Henry John Enthoven: Difference between revisions
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Henry James Enthoven ( -1926) | Henry James Enthoven ( -1926) of [[H. J. Enthoven and Sons]] | ||
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'''1926 Obituary <ref>[[1926 Institute of Metals: Obituaries]] </ref> | '''1926 Obituary <ref>[[1926 Institute of Metals: Obituaries]] </ref> | ||
HENRY JOHN ENTHOVEN died on December 11, 1925. | |||
He was a partner in the firm of [[H. J. Enthoven and Sons|H. J. Enthoven & Sons]] until its conversion in 1901 into a limited company, of which he was chairman. | |||
Mr. Enthoven was also a Director of Messrs. Locke, Lancaster and [[W. W. and R. Johnson and Sons|W. W. & R. Johnson & Sons, Ltd.]], [[Bell's United Asbestos Co]]., [[Walkers, Parker and Co|Walkers, Parker & Co., Ltd.]], and other companies, and until recent years a Director and prominent member of the Metal Exchange. | |||
He commanded the respect and affection of all with whom he was brought into contact during his fifty years of business life in the City, in which he took a keen interest up to the last. In his earlier days he was well known as a rugby player and in amateur boxing circles. Latterly his interests outside of business were coaching, hunting, farming, and horse-breeding. | |||
Mr. Enthoven was elected a Member of the Institute on January 18, 1910. | |||
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Revision as of 17:41, 28 September 2016
Henry James Enthoven ( -1926) of H. J. Enthoven and Sons
1926 Obituary [1]
HENRY JOHN ENTHOVEN died on December 11, 1925.
He was a partner in the firm of H. J. Enthoven & Sons until its conversion in 1901 into a limited company, of which he was chairman.
Mr. Enthoven was also a Director of Messrs. Locke, Lancaster and W. W. & R. Johnson & Sons, Ltd., Bell's United Asbestos Co., Walkers, Parker & Co., Ltd., and other companies, and until recent years a Director and prominent member of the Metal Exchange.
He commanded the respect and affection of all with whom he was brought into contact during his fifty years of business life in the City, in which he took a keen interest up to the last. In his earlier days he was well known as a rugby player and in amateur boxing circles. Latterly his interests outside of business were coaching, hunting, farming, and horse-breeding.
Mr. Enthoven was elected a Member of the Institute on January 18, 1910.