Wayte & Ridge |
Location and period of operation:
Wayte & Ridge |
Longton |
c.1864 |
May 1865 |
China,
Earthenware, Parian
Manufacturers and Commission Agents at the Waterloo Place
Works,
Heathcote Road, Longton,
Stoke-on-Trent, England.
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1864 advert for Wayte & Ridge
Porcelain, earthenware, pottery, lusters, stoneware, biscuits and all products of the English porcelain factories. Mm Wayte & Ridge, Manufacturers and Commissionaires, wishing to increase the relations they already have on the Continents always have varied and tasteful items; the choice of new shapes and designs makes their manufacture remarkable and their already worthy success; the quality and the good price of them assure them an even greater one. The good conditions in which they find themselves allow them to fear no competition. Costing prices are sent to all those who request them from Mr. Wayte in Paris. Please write Messrs. Arthur & Co., 10 Rue Castiglione, in Paris, where the agent can be visited, or at their home in England at the address below: Messers
WAYTE & RIDGE, Manufacturers, Wayte
& Ridge |
advert
from 1864 Jones's Mercantile Directory
of the Pottery District of Staffordshire
reproduced courtesy:
R.K. Henrywood - Staffordshire Potters 1781-1900
Note:
John Arthur & Co., 10 Rue Castiglione,
Paris were bankers
and must have been used by Wayte & Ridge as a correspondence address
London Gazette
20th October 1865
Arthur Wayte and Stepen Ridge, both of Longton in the County of Stafford, Commission Agents, China Manufacturers and Copartners, carrying on business at Longton aforesaid, and also at Faubourg Saint Martin, Paris, in the Empire of Frnace, under the style or firm of Wayte and Ridge, having been adjudged bankrupts under a Petition for adjudication of Bankruptcy for the Birmingham District, on the 27th day of May, 1865........ |
notice
of adjudication
of bankruptcy
of Arthur Wayte and Stephen Ridge
1857 map showing Bridge Street,
Gold Street and the Waterloo Earthenware Manufactory
NOTE: sometime in the early 1860s Bridge Street was renamed to Heathcote Road
map courtesy: old-maps.co.uk
Questions, comments, contributions? email: Steve Birks