H. D. Rawlings: Difference between revisions
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In the Victorian era, the entire '''Rawlings empire''' eventually devolved onto one widow woman, Sarah Rawlings (nee Potter), the widow of [[John Rawlings]]), who was already in her fifties. She had working for her a young clerk called [[Henry Doo]]. She proposed to him, offering him control of the business, provided that he changed his name to Rawlings. He agreed and they were married, and Henry Doo became the principal of the company. | In the Victorian era, the entire '''Rawlings empire''' eventually devolved onto one widow woman, Sarah Rawlings (nee Potter), the widow of [[John Rawlings]]), who was already in her fifties. She had working for her a young clerk called [[Henry Doo]]. She proposed to him, offering him control of the business, provided that he changed his name to Rawlings. He agreed and they were married, and Henry Doo became the principal of the company. | ||
1871 Advertisement. '[[H. D. Rawlings]], Manufacturer of Mineral Waters. Nassau Street and Charles Street, Portland Place.'<ref>Morning Advertiser - Monday 02 September 1872</ref> | |||
1891 [[R. Whites]] took control of [[H. D. Rawlings]]. <ref>[http://www.britvic.co.uk/Brand.aspx?id=50] Britvic</ref> | 1891 [[R. Whites]] took control of [[H. D. Rawlings]]. <ref>[http://www.britvic.co.uk/Brand.aspx?id=50] Britvic</ref> | ||
Revision as of 11:01, 14 July 2017
of 52 Neate Street, London, SE5. Manufacturers of Mineral Waters, Ginger Beer, and Lime Juice Cordial. Telephone: Rodney 5017-8. Cables: "Ginger Beer, Camber, London"
John Rawlings was an apothecary, dwelling in London, who applied to be made Free of the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries on 22 August, 1754, finally achieving his freedom on 13 March, 1755.[1]
1770? Company established?
In the Victorian era, the entire Rawlings empire eventually devolved onto one widow woman, Sarah Rawlings (nee Potter), the widow of John Rawlings), who was already in her fifties. She had working for her a young clerk called Henry Doo. She proposed to him, offering him control of the business, provided that he changed his name to Rawlings. He agreed and they were married, and Henry Doo became the principal of the company.
1871 Advertisement. 'H. D. Rawlings, Manufacturer of Mineral Waters. Nassau Street and Charles Street, Portland Place.'[2]
1891 R. Whites took control of H. D. Rawlings. [3]
1891 Incorporated as a Limited Company
1947 British Industries Fair Advert as Manufacturers of Table Waters, Cordials and Squashes, and all Varieties of Non-alcoholic Beverages. Agents for Essences suitable for Culinary, Confectionery and Mineral Water Trades. (Foodstuffs Section - Earls Court, 1st Floor, Stand No. 586) [4]