Walter Summers: Difference between revisions
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1864 Born in Stalybridge, son of [[John Summers, Senior]] and his wife Mary | 1864 Born in Stalybridge, son of [[John Summers, Senior]] and his wife Mary | ||
1876 After the death of their father, the main burden of the [[John Summers and Sons]] business was carried by the eldest and third sons, James and John, later to be joined by some of the younger brothers. | |||
By 1889 the partners in the business were all Summers - James, John, William, Walter, Harry and Frank. | |||
1894 They decided to expand on a 'greenfield site', eventually selecting Sealand Marshes on the Dee estuary, where the [[Shotton Steelworks|Hawarden Bridge (Shotton) Works]] was established, opening in 1896. | |||
1911 Living in Bath, on private means, with Dorothy Mabel Summers 34, Alfred Noel Granville Summers 13<ref>1911 census</ref> | 1911 Living in Bath, on private means, with Dorothy Mabel Summers 34, Alfred Noel Granville Summers 13<ref>1911 census</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 14:33, 7 August 2017
1864 Born in Stalybridge, son of John Summers, Senior and his wife Mary
1876 After the death of their father, the main burden of the John Summers and Sons business was carried by the eldest and third sons, James and John, later to be joined by some of the younger brothers.
By 1889 the partners in the business were all Summers - James, John, William, Walter, Harry and Frank.
1894 They decided to expand on a 'greenfield site', eventually selecting Sealand Marshes on the Dee estuary, where the Hawarden Bridge (Shotton) Works was established, opening in 1896.
1911 Living in Bath, on private means, with Dorothy Mabel Summers 34, Alfred Noel Granville Summers 13[1]
1944 Died in Westmorland[2]
See Also
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Sources of Information
- 'The Summers of Shotton' by Brian Redhead and Sheila Gooddie, Hodder & Stoughton, 1987