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 "Enos Fruit Salts"

From Graces Guide
 
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[[Image:Im19530620ILN-Eno.jpg|thumb| June 1953. ]]
[[Image:Im19530620ILN-Eno.jpg|thumb| June 1953. ]]


of Newcastle-upon-Tyne
'''J. C. Eno''' Ltd., of Newcastle-upon-Tyne
 
'''Eno''' is the most global of GlaxoSmithKline's gastrointestinal products.


1827 [[James Crossley Eno]] was born.
1827 [[James Crossley Eno]] was born.


1850s These fast-acting effervescent fruit salts, which are used as an antacid and reliever of bloatedness, was invented by '''James Crossley Eno'''. <ref>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eno_(drug)] Wikipedia</ref>
1850s These fast-acting effervescent fruit salts, which are used as an antacid and reliever of bloatedness, were invented by '''James Crossley Eno'''. <ref>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eno_(drug)] Wikipedia</ref>


1850s After serving as an apprentice to a pharmacy in Newcastle, then working at the Newcastle upon Tyne Infirmary, James Eno took over a pharmacy business in Newcastle, and then began to sell his remedies for constipation and sickness.  
1850s After serving as an apprentice to a pharmacy in Newcastle, then working at the Newcastle upon Tyne Infirmary, James Eno took over a pharmacy business in Newcastle, and then began to sell his remedies for constipation and sickness.  


c1870s '''Eno's''' business was doing so well, he opened a factory at New Cross in London. The factory operated there for 40 years.
c1870s '''Eno's''' business was doing so well, he opened a factory at New Cross in London. The factory operated there for 40 years.
At some point the company was named '''Eno Proprietaries'''


1938  [[Beechams Pills ]] took over the company.  
1938  [[Beechams Pills ]] took over the company.  


Subsequently [[Beecham Group]] became part of [[GlaxoSmithKline]] plc
Subsequently [[Beecham Group]] became part of [[GlaxoSmithKline]] plc
'''Eno''' was the most global of GlaxoSmithKline's gastrointestinal products.


2008 Many of the company's trademarks are still registered, including "Eno's Fruit Salts".
2008 Many of the company's trademarks are still registered, including "Eno's Fruit Salts".

Latest revision as of 08:16, 29 March 2021

Im201105-Enos.jpg
Advertising sign.
June 1890.
July 1890.
1891.
July 1894.
August 1894.
March 1896.
January 1899.
1905.
October 1908.
1910.
June 1911.
1913.
February 1917.
July 1917.
November 1924.
May 1931.
June 1933.
December 1934.
April 1935. Fruit Salts.
May 1935.
January 1936.
September 1936.
January 1944.
April 1944.
April 1946.
1949.
Im20110716MEAL-Eno.jpg
June 1953.

J. C. Eno Ltd., of Newcastle-upon-Tyne

1827 James Crossley Eno was born.

1850s These fast-acting effervescent fruit salts, which are used as an antacid and reliever of bloatedness, were invented by James Crossley Eno. [1]

1850s After serving as an apprentice to a pharmacy in Newcastle, then working at the Newcastle upon Tyne Infirmary, James Eno took over a pharmacy business in Newcastle, and then began to sell his remedies for constipation and sickness.

c1870s Eno's business was doing so well, he opened a factory at New Cross in London. The factory operated there for 40 years.

1938 Beechams Pills took over the company.

Subsequently Beecham Group became part of GlaxoSmithKline plc

Eno was the most global of GlaxoSmithKline's gastrointestinal products.

2008 Many of the company's trademarks are still registered, including "Eno's Fruit Salts".

See Also

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Sources of Information

  1. [1] Wikipedia
  • Trademarked. A History of Well-Known Brands - from Aertex to Wright's Coal Tar by David Newton. Pub: Sutton Publishing 2008 ISBN 978-0-7509-4590-5
  • [2] Royal Pharmaceutical Society website
  • [3] 1972 Monopolies Commission report