Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

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Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 174,136 pages of information and 250,321 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.

Constantine (Heating)

From Graces Guide
1876.
1876.
March 1896.
August 1898.
July 1898.

61 Fleet Street, London, and at Manchester

See Joseph Constantine and his son John Constantine

1873 Patent. '2448. Thomas Whitaker, of Bolton, and Joseph Constantine, of Manchester, both in the county of Lancaster, for an invention of "improvements in the construction of stoves or other heating apparatus for warming and ventilating public and private buildings, baths, hothouses, and drying houses." Dated 24th September, 1866.'[1]

1874 Partnership dissolved. '...the Partnership heretofore subsisting between us the undersigned, Thomas Whitaker and Joseph Constantine, at No. 3, Bullock-street, Bolton, in the county of Lancaster, as Warming and Ventilating Engineers, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due to and owing by the late partnership firm will be received and paid by Thomas Walton Gillibrand, of 56, George-street, Manchester, Accountant, until arrangements are made for the future carrying on of the said business...'[2]

1874 Constantine's Patent Convoluted Stove, Convoluted Stove Works, Chorlton Mills, Hulme Street, Manchester.[3]

1876 Advert: J. Constantine's patent Convoluted Stove manufactured at the Convoluted Stove Works, Chorlton Mills, Hulme Street, Manchester. Installed at the Free Trade Hall and Royal Exchange, Manchester[4]

1877 Joseph Constantine's Patent Convoluted Stove, Chorlton Mills, Hulme Street, Manchester.[5]

1882 T. J. Constantine, 61 Fleet Street. Cooking Range. Established over a quarter of a century.[6]

1884 J. Constantine and Son. Convoluted Stove Works, Chorlton Mills, Hulme Street, or 23 Oxford Street Manchester. 144 Fleet Street, London. Convoluted Stove for heating Churches, Chapels and Public Buildings.[7]

1888 N. E. Constantine, 61 Fleet Street. 'Treasure' Cooking Range.[8]

1892 F. Constantine, 61 Fleet Street and 53 High Street Kensington. 'Treasure' Cooking Range.[9]

1895 J. Constantine, Convoluted Stove Works, Stockton-street, Clarendon-street, Manchester.[10]

1898 L. N. Constantine, 61 Fleet Street and works at St. Lukes. Hot Water engineer. Established over a quarter of a century.[11]

1905 F. Constantine and Son, 40 Hart Street, New Oxford Street, W.C., Household 'Treasure' Range Stoves. Over 35 years at 61 Fleet Street).[12]

See Also

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Sources of Information

  1. The London Gazette Publication date:3 October 1873 Issue:24022 Page:4452
  2. The London Gazette Publication date:3 March 1874 Issue:24071 Page:1484
  3. Leeds Mercury - Monday 26 October 1874
  4. Building News - Friday 24 March 1876
  5. Building News - Friday 22 June 1877
  6. Myra's Journal of Dress and Fashion - Saturday 01 July 1882
  7. Building News - Friday 23 May 1884
  8. The Queen - Saturday 20 October 1888
  9. Field - Saturday 16 January 1892
  10. Manchester Courier - Wednesday 13 March 1895
  11. Illustrated London News - Saturday 25 June 1898
  12. Field - Saturday 18 March 1905