Difference between revisions of "James Fraser Lister"
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1891 Articled to the [[Bath Electric Light and Engineering Co]] | 1891 Articled to the [[Bath Electric Light and Engineering Co]] | ||
1894 Formed the [[Lister Electric Light and Power Manufacturing Co]] with his brother [[George Lister]] | 1894 Formed the [[Lister Electric Light and Power Manufacturing Co]] with his brother [[George Lister (2)|George Lister]] | ||
1901 Living at Rivers Lodge, Dursley: [[William James Lister|William J. Lister]] (age 58 born Dursley), Mechanical Engineer and Employer. With his wife Catherine Lister (age 57 born Nova Scotia) and their children Catherine Lister (age 30 born New Zealand) and [[James Fraser Lister]] (age 25 born Dursley), Electrical Engineer and Employer. One servant.<ref>1901 Census</ref> | 1901 Living at Rivers Lodge, Dursley: [[William James Lister|William J. Lister]] (age 58 born Dursley), Mechanical Engineer and Employer. With his wife Catherine Lister (age 57 born Nova Scotia) and their children Catherine Lister (age 30 born New Zealand) and [[James Fraser Lister]] (age 25 born Dursley), Electrical Engineer and Employer. One servant.<ref>1901 Census</ref> |
Revision as of 23:44, 4 February 2016
James Fraser Lister (1875- )
1891 Articled to the Bath Electric Light and Engineering Co
1894 Formed the Lister Electric Light and Power Manufacturing Co with his brother George Lister
1901 Living at Rivers Lodge, Dursley: William J. Lister (age 58 born Dursley), Mechanical Engineer and Employer. With his wife Catherine Lister (age 57 born Nova Scotia) and their children Catherine Lister (age 30 born New Zealand) and James Fraser Lister (age 25 born Dursley), Electrical Engineer and Employer. One servant.[1]
c1910 Commenced working for Veritys
1911 Boarding at 59 Calthorpe Road, Edgbaston: James Fraser Lister (age 36 born Dursley), Electrical Engineer and Single.
1924 Mentioned as Colonel James Fraser Lister C.M.G. in connection with share reorganisation at Veritys[2]
1931 Mentioned as Chairman of Spicers Motors when it was voluntarily wound up.[3]