Difference between revisions of "Thomas Hurst Hodgson"
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1909. Examined in bankruptcy proceedings of the National Union Society. Appears he was declared bankrupt. <ref>Gazette Issue 28221 published on the 5 February 1909</ref> | 1909. Examined in bankruptcy proceedings of the National Union Society. Appears he was declared bankrupt. <ref>Gazette Issue 28221 published on the 5 February 1909</ref> | ||
1917 Founder member of [[Plessey Co]] by buying the assets of the [[Clutsam Action Co]] | 1917 Founder member of [[Plessey Co]] by buying the assets of the [[Clutsam Action Co]] in conjunction with his business associates, the Plessey brothers. | ||
Hodgson owned a number of companies including [[British Electro Chemists]] | |||
1934. Declared bankrupt again <ref>The London Gazette, 23rd October 1934</ref> | 1934. Declared bankrupt again <ref>The London Gazette, 23rd October 1934</ref> | ||
Revision as of 16:28, 25 May 2010
Thomas Emmanuel Hurst Hodgson of Bedford, gent
"An entrepreneur with an eye for talent"[1]
1862 Born Blyth
1901 Resident at St Mary's Abbey, Bedford St. Mary, aged 39, born at Blyth, Northum. Manager of a public company. Living with his wife Millicent, three daughters and one son (Malcolm aged 4 months) plus six servants. [2]
1909. Examined in bankruptcy proceedings of the National Union Society. Appears he was declared bankrupt. [3]
1917 Founder member of Plessey Co by buying the assets of the Clutsam Action Co in conjunction with his business associates, the Plessey brothers.
Hodgson owned a number of companies including British Electro Chemists
1934. Declared bankrupt again [4]
1939. 24th June. Died aged 78 at 34 Cardington Road, Bedford. [5]