Thompson, Forman and Homfray: Difference between revisions
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By 1796 the '''Penydarren''' partnership included members of the '''Homfray''' family, '''Henry Forman''' of Woolwich (first secretary of the royal laboratories under Colonel Congreve), and Richard Forman I's son '''William'''. | By 1796 the '''Penydarren''' partnership included members of the '''Homfray''' family, '''Henry Forman''' of Woolwich (first secretary of the royal laboratories under Colonel Congreve), and Richard Forman I's son '''William'''. | ||
After the '''Homfray''' family withdrew, William Forman became co-owner of the [[Penydarren Ironworks]] with [[William Thompson (Penydarren Ironworks)|William Thompson]] of London. | After the '''Homfray''' family withdrew, William Forman became co-owner of the [[Penydarren Ironworks]] with [[William Thompson (Penydarren Ironworks)|William Thompson]] of London. | ||
Latest revision as of 14:36, 25 October 2013
Also spelled as Thompson, Firman and Homfrey, of London
1784 Richard Forman I advanced more than £10,000 to the Homfrays to assist in funding the Penydarren Ironworks and became a partner in the concern.
By 1796 the Penydarren partnership included members of the Homfray family, Henry Forman of Woolwich (first secretary of the royal laboratories under Colonel Congreve), and Richard Forman I's son William.
After the Homfray family withdrew, William Forman became co-owner of the Penydarren Ironworks with William Thompson of London.
1799 William Thompson formed a new merchant house with Samuel Homfray and William Forman
1800 Offered a loan to build a second furnace at Aberdare Ironworks which was accepted[1]
See Also
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Sources of Information
- Biography of the Formans, ODNB [2]