Difference between revisions of "Harry Bentley and Co"
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1854 Harry Bentley, late a lodger at 87 St Stephen’s Street, Salford, out of business, Insolvent. <ref>The London Gazette, 1854, p. 1617 </ref> | 1854 Harry Bentley, late a lodger at 87 St Stephen’s Street, Salford, out of business, Insolvent. <ref>The London Gazette, 1854, p. 1617 </ref> | ||
1886 Premises sold. '...ALL those FREEHOLD WORKS, situate in Everard-street, Ordsal-lane, Salford, known as the Eagle Roller Works, recently in the occupation of the successors of the late Harry Bentley, together with the engine, boiler, shafting, gas and water mains therein. The net building land on which the premises are erected contains 876 square yards or thereabouts...' <ref>Manchester Courier and Lancashire General Advertiser - Saturday 04 September 1886</ref> | |||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Revision as of 19:25, 23 January 2014
of Booth Street, Salford
1836 Partnership dissolved. '...the partnership heretofore carried on by us, the undersigned, Harry Bentley, William Jenkinson and William Bow, as roller and spindle-manufacturers and ironmakers, at Salford, in the county of Lancaster under the firm "Harry Bentley and Company" was this day dissolved by mutual consent as far as concerns the said William Bow....' [1]
1841 Listed in Pigot & Slater’s Manchester & Salford Directory of 1841 as Harry Bentley & Co, Millwrights and Roller and Spindle Makers, 17 Booth Street. Harry Bentley’s house: Wellington Square
1844 25th July: Partnership of William Jenkinson and Harry Bentley, at Salford, millwrights and roller spindle makers, under the name Harry Bentley and Co, dissolved by mutual consent [2]. It is possible that this was William Jenkinson of Jenkinson and Bow, whose premises backed on to Booth Street.
1850 Listed in Slater's 1850 Directory as Engineers, millwrights and roller and spindle makers, and makers of saw frames and high pressure steam engines and boilers, at Eagle Works, Booth Street. Bentley’s house: 85 St Stephen’s Street, Salford. The 'Eagle Roller and Spindle Works' is clearly shown on Booth Street on the 1849 O.S. map [3]
1852 Harry Bentley, formerly of St Stephens Street, and occupying premises in Booth Street, roller and spindle maker and millwright, and late a lodger in St Stephen Street, out of business [4]
1852 Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors, 20th March, on his own petition: Harry Bentley, late of No. 87 St Stephen Street, Salford, roller and spindle maker, out of business. - In the gaol of Lancaster [5]
1853, 22nd October, Patent No. 2441 issued to Harry Bentley, roller and spindle maker and millwright, for improvements in steam-boilers, and in the method of setting or fixing the same The London Gazette, January 30th, 1857
1854 Harry Bentley, late a lodger at 87 St Stephen’s Street, Salford, out of business, Insolvent. [6]
1886 Premises sold. '...ALL those FREEHOLD WORKS, situate in Everard-street, Ordsal-lane, Salford, known as the Eagle Roller Works, recently in the occupation of the successors of the late Harry Bentley, together with the engine, boiler, shafting, gas and water mains therein. The net building land on which the premises are erected contains 876 square yards or thereabouts...' [7]
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ Manchester Courier and Lancashire General Advertiser - Saturday 31 December 1836
- ↑ The London Gazette, 1844, p 3777
- ↑ The Godfrey Edition Old Ordnance Survey Town Plans: Manchester Sheet 23: Manchester Victoria 1849
- ↑ The London Gazette, 1852 p.1054
- ↑ The London Gazette, 1852, p.2681
- ↑ The London Gazette, 1854, p. 1617
- ↑ Manchester Courier and Lancashire General Advertiser - Saturday 04 September 1886