Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

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Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 167,859 pages of information and 247,161 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 147,919 pages of information and 233,587 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

William Frederick Cheesewright: Difference between revisions

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William Frederick Cheesewright ( -1934)
William Frederick Cheesewright (c1870-1934)


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'''1934 Obituary <ref>[[1934 Iron and Steel Institute: Obituaries]] </ref>
'''1934 Obituary <ref>[[1934 Iron and Steel Institute: Obituaries]] </ref>


Colonel WILLIAM FREDERICK CHEESEWRIGHT, D.S.O., died suddenly on October 12, 1934, at the age of sixty-four.


In his youth he was articled to his father, [[F. H. Cheesewright|Mr. F. H. Cheesewright]], and spent some time in Western Australia, being engaged there on railway survey and exploration work.
In 1896 he took a commission in the 2nd South Middlesex Volunteers, and rapidly rose to the rank of major. Later he joined the Territorial Force, and was transferred to and given command of the Home Counties Division of the Royal Engineers with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. During the war he saw active service in France, was mentioned in despatches, was awarded the D.S.O., and was promoted colonel. Except during the war period, Colonel Cheesewright was engaged in business.
In 1896 he joined [[Eagland and Co|Messrs. Eagland & Co.]], proprietors of numerous publications; starting as advertisement manager, he later became a partner, and afterwards a director when the business was turned into a limited company. After the war he continued to be the managing director of The Iron and Coal Trades Review and its allied publications until the formation of Industrial Newspapers, Ltd., in 1926, when he retired.
After a period of travel he purchased the firm of [[A. Beanes and Co|Messrs. A. Beanes & Co., Ltd.]], makers of metal casements and windows, which he directed personally; he was on the premises of the company when he died.
He joined the Iron and Steel Institute in 1910.
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{{DEFAULTSORT: Cheesewright}}  
{{DEFAULTSORT: Cheesewright}}  
[[Category: Biography]]
[[Category: Biography]]
[[Category: Births]]
[[Category: Births 1870-1879]]
[[Category: Deaths 1930-1939]]
[[Category: Deaths 1930-1939]]
[[Category: Iron and Steel Institute]]
[[Category: Iron and Steel Institute]]

Latest revision as of 17:56, 9 October 2016

William Frederick Cheesewright (c1870-1934)


1934 Obituary [1]

Colonel WILLIAM FREDERICK CHEESEWRIGHT, D.S.O., died suddenly on October 12, 1934, at the age of sixty-four.

In his youth he was articled to his father, Mr. F. H. Cheesewright, and spent some time in Western Australia, being engaged there on railway survey and exploration work.

In 1896 he took a commission in the 2nd South Middlesex Volunteers, and rapidly rose to the rank of major. Later he joined the Territorial Force, and was transferred to and given command of the Home Counties Division of the Royal Engineers with the rank of lieutenant-colonel. During the war he saw active service in France, was mentioned in despatches, was awarded the D.S.O., and was promoted colonel. Except during the war period, Colonel Cheesewright was engaged in business.

In 1896 he joined Messrs. Eagland & Co., proprietors of numerous publications; starting as advertisement manager, he later became a partner, and afterwards a director when the business was turned into a limited company. After the war he continued to be the managing director of The Iron and Coal Trades Review and its allied publications until the formation of Industrial Newspapers, Ltd., in 1926, when he retired.

After a period of travel he purchased the firm of Messrs. A. Beanes & Co., Ltd., makers of metal casements and windows, which he directed personally; he was on the premises of the company when he died.

He joined the Iron and Steel Institute in 1910.



See Also

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Sources of Information