Difference between revisions of "Fisher, Bramall and Co"
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1830s [[John Bramall (1812-1887)|John Bramall]] set up his own business on the understanding making files. His premises were in Hoyle Street; he was assisted initially by his father who had retired from [[Spear and Jackson]]. | 1830s (guess) [[John Bramall (1812-1887)|John Bramall]] set up his own business on the understanding making files. His premises were in Hoyle Street; he was assisted initially by his father who had retired from [[Spear and Jackson]]. | ||
Took [[George Fisher (2)|George Fisher]] (who had been a traveller for Messrs [[Blake and Co (of Sheffield)|Blake and Co]] in the next door premises) into partnership. | Took [[George Fisher (2)|George Fisher]] (who had been a traveller for Messrs [[Blake and Co (of Sheffield)|Blake and Co]] in the next door premises) into partnership. | ||
Revision as of 16:23, 15 October 2020
1830s (guess) John Bramall set up his own business on the understanding making files. His premises were in Hoyle Street; he was assisted initially by his father who had retired from Spear and Jackson.
Took George Fisher (who had been a traveller for Messrs Blake and Co in the next door premises) into partnership.
1844 Dissolution of the Partnership between George Fisher, John Bramall, and George Whittles, as Manufacturers of Files and Steel, at Sheffield, in the county of York, under the firm of Fisher, Bramall, and Company which had expired by effluxion of time. George Fisher and John Bramall continued the same trade on their own account[1]
The partnership continued for 20 years. Mr Fisher continued the business in Hoyle Street, presumably as George Fisher and Co; Mr Bramall established a new business in Savile Street.
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ London Gazette 6 Dec 1844
- Sheffield Independent Oct. 18, 1887