Frederick Haggar Headley (1870-1930), founder of Tan-Sad
Born at Ashford, Kent, the son of Henry Headley, a Grocer
1900 Frederick H. Headley, Elm Cottage, St. Austell,
1899 Patent. Frederick H. Headley, of St. Austell for a gas engine exhaust silencer.[1]
1901 Residing at The Wilderness, Hackington, Kent: Henry Headley (age 77 born London), Retired Grocer. With his wife and three sons - Lewis Percy Headley, Grocer (Employer); Paul Junsen? Headley, Ambulance maker (Employer); and Frederick Haggar Headley, Electrical Engineer (Employer). Also other family members[2]
1901 Birth of son Henry Burgess Headley at St. Austell
1904 Patent. Frederick H. Headley, of Halcombe, Woodside Road, Kingston, Surrey, for a drain scoop for clearing gulleys and drain traps...[3]
1907 Patent 26,029.— Frederick H. Headley, of Edgbaston, for Improved cyclometer and mileage indicator.[4]
1911 Residing at 65 Stirling Road, Edgbaston, Birmingham: Frederick H. Headley (age 40 born Ashford), manufacturer of Children's Carriages. With his wife Annie B. Headley (age 38) and son and two daughters.[5]
1921 Residing at 53 Woodland Road, Northfield: Frederick H. Headley (age 51 born Ashford), Manufacturer Motor Accessories (Tan-Sad). With his wife Annie B. Headley (age 48) and his son Henry Burgess Headley (age 20 born St. Austell), Manager of works (Tan-Sad), and daughter Lilian May Lloyd(age 24).[6].
1930 July 06th. Died, of Kingscroft. Probate to Annie Bowden Headley, widow.
1930 'We regret to announce that Mr. Frederick H. Headley, fourth son of the late Mr. Henry Headley, of Ashford, and brother of prominent Ashford townsmen, died very suddenly at Northfield, Birmingham, on Sunday. He leaves a widow, son and two daughters. Mr. Headley, who was horn in Ashford sixty years ago, had left this district many years and was in business at Northfield, where the funeral takes place on Wednesday.'[7]