George Borwick and Sons: Difference between revisions
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1885 The company began to sell their products from a market stall in Walthamstow. | 1885 The company began to sell their products from a market stall in Walthamstow. | ||
1920-30s The Borwick's product was sold in a shop on the High Street in Walthamstow. | 1920-30s The [[Borwick's]] product was sold in a shop on the High Street in Walthamstow. | ||
1947 Listed Exhibitor - British Industries Fair. Manufacturers of Baking Powder, Custard and Blanc-Mange Powder, Lemon Barley Powder. (Earls Court, 1st Floor, Stand No.745) <ref>[[1947 British Industries Fair]] p36</ref> | 1947 Listed Exhibitor - British Industries Fair. Manufacturers of Baking Powder, Custard and Blanc-Mange Powder, Lemon Barley Powder. (Earls Court, 1st Floor, Stand No.745) <ref>[[1947 British Industries Fair]] p36</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 14:52, 11 October 2024
of Salisbury House, London Wall, London, EC2. Telephone: Clerkenwell 4814, Cables: "Borbapowd, Avenue, London"
1831 George Borwick, the founder of George Borwick and Sons married Jane Hudson, whose father gave them a formula for baking powder which they experimented at making for 11 years before selling the product - see Borwick's.
c1853 George's son joined the business.
1864 A factory was set up in London to meet increasing demand for the product.
1885 The company began to sell their products from a market stall in Walthamstow.
1920-30s The Borwick's product was sold in a shop on the High Street in Walthamstow.
1947 Listed Exhibitor - British Industries Fair. Manufacturers of Baking Powder, Custard and Blanc-Mange Powder, Lemon Barley Powder. (Earls Court, 1st Floor, Stand No.745) [1]
By 1957 was a subsidiary of H. J. Green and Co[2]
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ 1947 British Industries Fair p36
- ↑ The Times Jan. 21, 1957