Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

Registered UK Charity (No. 115342)

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 162,253 pages of information and 244,496 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 147,919 pages of information and 233,587 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Difference between revisions of "Henry Locke"

From Graces Guide
(Created page with "of Bristol 1858 Advert: 'WHARF FOUNDRY, &c, QUEEN STREET, BRISTOL. <br>HENRY LOCKE, in succeeding his Father (lately deceased) in the Businesses of ENGINEER, MILLWRIGHT, and...")
 
 
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1858 Advert: 'WHARF FOUNDRY, &c, QUEEN STREET, BRISTOL. <br>HENRY LOCKE, in succeeding his Father (lately deceased) in the Businesses of ENGINEER, MILLWRIGHT, and IRON and BRASS FOUNDER, has to thank his numerous Friends for the liberal support extended to him, and begs to solicit continuance on his own behalf. Directness and despatch will mark all operations. <br>N.B.—Casting every day, once and twice, according to circumstances. An extensive assortment of Wheel Patterns, &c, kept, consisting largely of Bevil, Mitre, Spur, and Drum Pulley Wheels; Fly-Wheels, Plough, Barrow, Trolley, and other Wheels. Turning, Boring, and Screw Cutting by Steam Power.'<ref>Western Daily Press, 6 August 1858</ref>
1858 Advert: 'WHARF FOUNDRY, &c, QUEEN STREET, BRISTOL. <br>HENRY LOCKE, in succeeding his Father (lately deceased) in the Businesses of ENGINEER, MILLWRIGHT, and IRON and BRASS FOUNDER, has to thank his numerous Friends for the liberal support extended to him, and begs to solicit continuance on his own behalf. Directness and despatch will mark all operations. <br>N.B.—Casting every day, once and twice, according to circumstances. An extensive assortment of Wheel Patterns, &c, kept, consisting largely of Bevil, Mitre, Spur, and Drum Pulley Wheels; Fly-Wheels, Plough, Barrow, Trolley, and other Wheels. Turning, Boring, and Screw Cutting by Steam Power.'<ref>Western Daily Press, 6 August 1858</ref>
1858 Advert: 'CIDER SCREW CUTTING, AND GENERAL TURNING AND BORING, BY STEAM POWER. HENRY LOCKE, ENGINEER, MILLWRIGHT, AND IRONFOUNDER, WHARF FOUNDRY, QUEEN-STREET, BRISTOL.'<ref>Bristol Mercury, 16 October 1858</ref>


Henry Locke is assumed to be the son of [[J. Locke|John Locke]].
Henry Locke is assumed to be the son of [[J. Locke|John Locke]].

Latest revision as of 21:25, 24 April 2016

of Bristol

1858 Advert: 'WHARF FOUNDRY, &c, QUEEN STREET, BRISTOL.
HENRY LOCKE, in succeeding his Father (lately deceased) in the Businesses of ENGINEER, MILLWRIGHT, and IRON and BRASS FOUNDER, has to thank his numerous Friends for the liberal support extended to him, and begs to solicit continuance on his own behalf. Directness and despatch will mark all operations.
N.B.—Casting every day, once and twice, according to circumstances. An extensive assortment of Wheel Patterns, &c, kept, consisting largely of Bevil, Mitre, Spur, and Drum Pulley Wheels; Fly-Wheels, Plough, Barrow, Trolley, and other Wheels. Turning, Boring, and Screw Cutting by Steam Power.'[1]

1858 Advert: 'CIDER SCREW CUTTING, AND GENERAL TURNING AND BORING, BY STEAM POWER. HENRY LOCKE, ENGINEER, MILLWRIGHT, AND IRONFOUNDER, WHARF FOUNDRY, QUEEN-STREET, BRISTOL.'[2]

Henry Locke is assumed to be the son of John Locke.

See Also

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Sources of Information

  1. Western Daily Press, 6 August 1858
  2. Bristol Mercury, 16 October 1858