Francis Bolling: Difference between revisions
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was well known to most of those connected with the | was well known to most of those connected with the | ||
iron and steel trade, and will certainly be kindly remembered by all who had occasion to meet him either in business or otherwise. He was for many years on the | iron and steel trade, and will certainly be kindly remembered by all who had occasion to meet him either in business or otherwise. He was for many years on the | ||
board of the [[British Iron Trades Association]], a member | board of the [[British Iron Trade Association|British Iron Trades Association]], a member | ||
of the [[London Chamber of Commerce]], and the late King | of the [[London Chamber of Commerce]], and the late King | ||
Christian of Denmark honoured him by conferring upon | Christian of Denmark honoured him by conferring upon |
Revision as of 17:28, 15 November 2016
Francis G C W Bolling
1832 Born in Copenhagen, Denmark, a British Subject[1]
1881 Iron merchant, living in Camberwell with Sarah Bolling 54, Charles F.B. Bolling 21[2]
Obituary 1907 [3]
We have to record with deep regret the death of Mr Francis Bolling, senior partner in the old-established London firm of Bolling and Lowe. Mr. Bolling was born in Copenhagen, being the son of the Director-in-Chief of the Royal Library in that city. As a young man he came over to England, and was for some time with the well known banking firm of Messrs. C. Hambro and Son. After an interval passed again in Denmark he returned to London, where he entered the firm of William Bird and Co., whose business he eventually took over in conjunction with the late Mr J. E. Lowe; and later on took into partnership Mr. L. Reincke and Mr. Clarence Bird - nephew of the late Mr. William Bird - who had also been some time connected with the firm. Mr. Bolling was well known to most of those connected with the iron and steel trade, and will certainly be kindly remembered by all who had occasion to meet him either in business or otherwise. He was for many years on the board of the British Iron Trades Association, a member of the London Chamber of Commerce, and the late King Christian of Denmark honoured him by conferring upon him the Order of the Dannebrog.
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ 1881 census
- ↑ 1881 census
- ↑ The Engineer 1907/06/07