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 162,258 pages of information and 244,499 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 "Thomas Ellin and Co"

From Graces Guide
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1867 Dissolution of the  Partnership between Isaac  Henry Burkill  Arthur  Robert  Ellin, and  George  Barber, as  executors  of  Joseph  Ellin,  deceased, and  [[Thomas  Skevington Ellin]]  and  the  said Arthur  Robert  Ellin and  George  Barber, as  Merchants  and  Manufacturers,  carrying  on  business  at Sylvester  Works  and  Vulcan  Works,  in  Sheffield,  in  the county  of York,  under  the  firm  of  '''Thomas  Ellin  and Company'''. Arthur  Robert  Ellin  and George  Barber  carried on the  business under  the  firm  of  Thomas  Ellin  and Company.<ref>London Gazette 18 Dec 1868</ref>
1867 Dissolution of the  Partnership between Isaac  Henry Burkill  Arthur  Robert  Ellin, and  George  Barber, as  executors  of  Joseph  Ellin,  deceased, and  [[Thomas  Skevington Ellin]]  and  the  said Arthur  Robert  Ellin and  George  Barber, as  Merchants  and  Manufacturers,  carrying  on  business  at Sylvester  Works  and  Vulcan  Works,  in  Sheffield,  in  the county  of York,  under  the  firm  of  '''Thomas  Ellin  and Company'''. Arthur  Robert  Ellin  and George  Barber  carried on the  business under  the  firm  of  Thomas  Ellin  and Company.<ref>London Gazette 18 Dec 1868</ref>


1868 Patent by Thomas  Skevington  Ellin,  of  the  firm  of Thos. Ellin  and  Co.,  Sheffield, in  the  county  of York,  and  Halifax,  Nova Scotia,  for  an  invention  of  "an  improved  self-securing  skate." — Communicated  to  him  from  abroad  by  John Forbes,  of  Halifax,  Nova  Scotia.<ref>London Gazette 20 Jab 1871</ref>


== See Also ==
== See Also ==

Revision as of 08:47, 27 May 2020

1866.
1943. MoD issue knife.
1943. MoD issue knife (detail).

of Vulcan Works, Hereford Street, Sheffield

1841 Dissolution of the Partnership between Thomas Ellin the elder, Edward Ingall, Thomas Ellin the younger, William Ellin, and Joseph Ellin, all of Sheffield, in the county of York, Merchants and Manufacturers, under the firm of Thomas Ellin and Company, as far as respects the said Edward Ingall; the business was continued by the remaining partners[1].

1849 Thomas Ellin and Co steel and cutlery manufacturer. [2]

1867 Dissolution of the Partnership between Isaac Henry Burkill Arthur Robert Ellin, and George Barber, as executors of Joseph Ellin, deceased, and Thomas Skevington Ellin and the said Arthur Robert Ellin and George Barber, as Merchants and Manufacturers, carrying on business at Sylvester Works and Vulcan Works, in Sheffield, in the county of York, under the firm of Thomas Ellin and Company. Arthur Robert Ellin and George Barber carried on the business under the firm of Thomas Ellin and Company.[3]

1868 Patent by Thomas Skevington Ellin, of the firm of Thos. Ellin and Co., Sheffield, in the county of York, and Halifax, Nova Scotia, for an invention of "an improved self-securing skate." — Communicated to him from abroad by John Forbes, of Halifax, Nova Scotia.[4]

See Also

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Sources of Information

  1. London Gazette 21 Jan 1842
  2. History and Directory of Birmingham, 1849
  3. London Gazette 18 Dec 1868
  4. London Gazette 20 Jab 1871