Willsher and Co: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Im1875EnV39-p386.jpg|thumb| 1875. ]] | [[Image:Im1875EnV39-p386.jpg|thumb| 1875. ]] | ||
of Braintree and 40 Gracechurch-street, | of Braintree and 40 Gracechurch-street, London | ||
General Iron and Brass Foundry | General Iron and Brass Foundry | ||
1875 Essex Agricultural Show. 'Willsher and Co., 40 Gracechurch-street, E.C.: one-horse power portable engine, a finishing threshing machine, hoisting apparatus, friction hoists work with portable engine, for builders, or for discharging ship's cargo, &c, all by exhibitors'<ref>Chelmsford Chronicle - Friday 09 July 1875</ref> | 1875 Essex Agricultural Show. 'Willsher and Co., 40 Gracechurch-street, E.C.: one-horse power portable engine, a finishing threshing machine, hoisting apparatus, friction hoists work with portable engine, for builders, or for discharging ship's cargo, &c, all by exhibitors'<ref>Chelmsford Chronicle - Friday 09 July 1875</ref> | ||
1882 Court case. '''J. C. Willsher and Co''', of 40 Gracechurch-street, London, and Braintree.<ref>Chelmsford Chronicle - Friday 10 November 1882</ref> | |||
1883 Court case. '''J. C. Willsher and Co''', ironfounders, of Braintree.<ref>Essex Newsman - Saturday 12 May 1883</ref> | 1883 Court case. '''J. C. Willsher and Co''', ironfounders, of Braintree.<ref>Essex Newsman - Saturday 12 May 1883</ref> | ||
1885 Mention of '''J. C. Willsher''' of Chapel Hill Foundry. | 1885 Mention of '''J. C. Willsher''' of Chapel Hill Foundry.<ref>Chelmsford Chronicle - Friday 08 May 1885</ref> | ||
== See Also == | == See Also == |
Revision as of 13:58, 17 December 2015


of Braintree and 40 Gracechurch-street, London
General Iron and Brass Foundry
1875 Essex Agricultural Show. 'Willsher and Co., 40 Gracechurch-street, E.C.: one-horse power portable engine, a finishing threshing machine, hoisting apparatus, friction hoists work with portable engine, for builders, or for discharging ship's cargo, &c, all by exhibitors'[1]
1882 Court case. J. C. Willsher and Co, of 40 Gracechurch-street, London, and Braintree.[2]
1883 Court case. J. C. Willsher and Co, ironfounders, of Braintree.[3]
1885 Mention of J. C. Willsher of Chapel Hill Foundry.[4]