Farrar, Whitley and Co: Difference between revisions
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1898 The partnership was dissolved. [[William Farrar]] and [[John Whitley]] are presumed to have had a disagreement.<ref>Leather Trds' Rev., 1899, 32, p. XXI and p. XXIII</ref> | 1898 The partnership was dissolved. [[William Farrar]] and [[John Whitley]] are presumed to have had a disagreement.<ref>Leather Trds' Rev., 1899, 32, p. XXI and p. XXIII</ref> | ||
Whitley continued to trade on his own behalf for a few years from the Victoria Foundry and Farrar acquired a new associate. | Whitley continued to trade on his own behalf for a few years as [[John Whitley and Co]] from the Victoria Foundry and Farrar acquired a new associate. | ||
Early in 1899, with his new partner, [[Smithson Young]], William Farrar formed [[Farrar and Young|Farrar & Young]] and after taking temporary premises in Woodhouse Lane, Leeds, they moved to their new purpose-built factory in Elder Road, Bramley in May 1900.<ref>6 Leather Trds' Rev., 1900. 33, 373.</ref> | Early in 1899, with his new partner, [[Smithson Young]], William Farrar formed [[Farrar and Young|Farrar & Young]] and after taking temporary premises in Woodhouse Lane, Leeds, they moved to their new purpose-built factory in Elder Road, Bramley in May 1900.<ref>6 Leather Trds' Rev., 1900. 33, 373.</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 17:02, 10 November 2016
1892 Established by William Farrar and businessman John Whitley in the former premises of Henry Sugden and Sons in Bath Lane, Bramley.[1]
The new firm was the last of four engineering concerns in the Leeds area to specialise in machinery production for the leather trade. Along with the Haley's, the main competition came locally from B. & D. Wright of Meanwood and Joseph Hall & Co., of Kirkstall.[2]
1892 Their first advertisement was placed in the Leather Trades' Circular and Review in February of this year. Their products were listed as splitting machines, knife grinders, glassing and belt machines, tumblers, engines, boilers and drive shaft accessories.[3]
1892 October. The "Victory Patent" glassing machine was being introduced.
During the 1890s the firm introduced bark grinders, scouring machines, band knife splitters, and rolling machines into their machinery range and all under the "Victory" trade name.[4]
1898 The partnership was dissolved. William Farrar and John Whitley are presumed to have had a disagreement.[5]
Whitley continued to trade on his own behalf for a few years as John Whitley and Co from the Victoria Foundry and Farrar acquired a new associate.
Early in 1899, with his new partner, Smithson Young, William Farrar formed Farrar & Young and after taking temporary premises in Woodhouse Lane, Leeds, they moved to their new purpose-built factory in Elder Road, Bramley in May 1900.[6]
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ Early Leather Trades' Engineers of Leeds, Part IV, Farrar, Whitley and Co and Farrar and Young by T. Lyons (Journal of the Society of Leather Technologists & Chemists (SLTC), Vol 73 (1989), pp160-163).
- ↑ Early Leather Trades' Engineers of Leeds, Part IV, Farrar, Whitley and Co and Farrar and Young by T. Lyons (Journal of the Society of Leather Technologists & Chemists (SLTC), Vol 73 (1989), pp160-163).
- ↑ Early Leather Trades' Engineers of Leeds, Part IV, Farrar, Whitley and Co and Farrar and Young by T. Lyons (Journal of the Society of Leather Technologists & Chemists (SLTC), Vol 73 (1989), pp160-163).
- ↑ Early Leather Trades' Engineers of Leeds, Part IV, Farrar, Whitley and Co and Farrar and Young by T. Lyons (Journal of the Society of Leather Technologists & Chemists (SLTC), Vol 73 (1989), pp160-163).
- ↑ Leather Trds' Rev., 1899, 32, p. XXI and p. XXIII
- ↑ 6 Leather Trds' Rev., 1900. 33, 373.