Epaphras Seage and Son: Difference between revisions
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1862 Mentioned as Seage and Son of Coffins Place, iron workers and machinists.<ref>Western Times - Saturday 20 September 1862</ref> | |||
1864 Bankrupt. '[[Epaphras Seage (1799-1875)|Epaphras Seage, the Elder]], and [[Epaphras Seage (1829-1896)|Epaphras Seage, the younger]], carrying on business at Coffin's Place, the parish of Saint Lawrence, in the City of Exeter, Smiths and Wheelwrights, both residing in Newtown, in the County the said City of Exeter, trading under the style or firm of [[Epaphras Seage and Son|Seage and Son]], having been adjudged bankrupts on the day of June, 1864, are hereby required to surrender themselves...'<ref>Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Friday 24 June 1864</ref> | 1864 Bankrupt. '[[Epaphras Seage (1799-1875)|Epaphras Seage, the Elder]], and [[Epaphras Seage (1829-1896)|Epaphras Seage, the younger]], carrying on business at Coffin's Place, the parish of Saint Lawrence, in the City of Exeter, Smiths and Wheelwrights, both residing in Newtown, in the County the said City of Exeter, trading under the style or firm of [[Epaphras Seage and Son|Seage and Son]], having been adjudged bankrupts on the day of June, 1864, are hereby required to surrender themselves...'<ref>Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Friday 24 June 1864</ref> | ||
1913 Business for sale. 'ESTABLISHED GENERAL ENGINEERING and REPAIRING BUSINESS for IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL, for many years carried on by [[Epaphras Seage and Son|Messrs. Seage and Son]] at Newtown, Exeter. Machinery and Plant about £200.'<ref>Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Friday 26 September 1913</ref> | |||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Latest revision as of 07:19, 22 June 2016
1862 Mentioned as Seage and Son of Coffins Place, iron workers and machinists.[1]
1864 Bankrupt. 'Epaphras Seage, the Elder, and Epaphras Seage, the younger, carrying on business at Coffin's Place, the parish of Saint Lawrence, in the City of Exeter, Smiths and Wheelwrights, both residing in Newtown, in the County the said City of Exeter, trading under the style or firm of Seage and Son, having been adjudged bankrupts on the day of June, 1864, are hereby required to surrender themselves...'[2]
1913 Business for sale. 'ESTABLISHED GENERAL ENGINEERING and REPAIRING BUSINESS for IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL, for many years carried on by Messrs. Seage and Son at Newtown, Exeter. Machinery and Plant about £200.'[3]
See Also
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