Ransome Patent Inkwell by Perry & Co

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Ransome Patent Inkwell by Perry & Co. SOLD REF:- 82519 AUTHORLABEL : Perry & Co. Height: 1.9 cm (0 3/4") Width: 6 cm (2 1/4") Depth: 5.08 cm (2") 1 Christopher Clarke Antiques Sheep Street Stow on the Wold Gloucestershire GL54 1JS England + 44 (0)1451 830476 https://campaignfurniture.com/ransome-patent-inkwell-by-perry-co 01/10/2021 Short Description Ransome Patent Inkwell by Perry & Co. A white metal with mahogany surround, Ransomes Patent Travel Inkwell by Perry & Co. Ransomes design is simple but effective with the inkwell sliding to one end of its supporting frame to fold down it. When packed, the release button for the lid is protected and when set up the frame forms a stand. The vast majority of Ransomes inkwells were made by De La Rue but they only took off in popularity once they promoted it. It's likely that this version by Perry & Co. was made before De La Rue took on the license for the design. James Perry and Co. started as dip pen manufacturers in Manchester in 1824. They soon moved to London becoming England's largest manufacturer of dip pens as well as broadening their range of writing and stationery equipment. They became a limited company in 1876 after buying Josiah Mason, who made their pens, and Wiley & Son who were pencil case makers. The company continued well into the 20th century. This inkwell is a little smaller than most Ransomes we see. It is probable that this inkwell was made after the patent of 1861 and before Perry became a limited company in 1876. More Information Year Circa 1876 Origin England Signed Perry & Co. Style Travel Inkwell Ransome's Patent Exhibitions The Salute 2 Christopher Clarke Antiques Sheep Street Stow on the Wold Gloucestershire GL54 1JS England + 44 (0)1451 830476 https://campaignfurniture.com/ransome-patent-inkwell-by-perry-co 01/10/2021.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Salado Pastel Artist to Join Those Showing at Salado Art Fair
Bulk Rate U.S. Postage Paid Permit No. 50 Salado, TX 76571 VVillageillageSalado VVoiceoice Vol. XXVII, Number 12 Thursday, July 15, 2004 254/947-5321 fax 254/947-9479 email: [email protected] 50¢ Belton to annex 1 mile Trustees begin summer edits along Amity East & West of budget with BY TIM FLEISCHER taxed. Belton currently has EDITOR-IN-CHIEF a 73.5¢ per $100 evaluation July 15 workshop property tax. For a prop- Salado I.S.D. Trustees Belton began the pro- erty valued at $100,000 will meet in workshop ses- cess of annexing more (after exemptions), the sion 5:30 p.m. July 15 property in Salado I.S.D. local city taxes would be to discuss the 2004-05 July 13 by directing City $735.00 per year. budget, followed by their Manager Sam Listi to The eight 121-acre regular meeting 6 p.m. prepare municipal service tracts that are proposed to July 19 at the Salado Civic plans and setting public be annexed into the City of Center. hearings for Sept. 28 and Belton are 1,000 feet wide In the July 15 work- Oct. 12. and a mile in length: shop, trustees will discuss Belton is set to add • Tract 1: US 190, from revenue issues, fund bal- almost 1,000 acres to its Airdale Road west one ance, student enrollment city limits and tax base, mile to a point approxi- and attendance and its much of it in the Salado mately a half-mile east of Salado Rookies T-ball team members are (front row, from left) Kaylie Davidson, impact on state and local school district.
[Show full text]
The Vine Volume 27 Issue 05 October AS LV / 2020
The Vine Volume 27 Issue 05 October AS LV / 2020 Regnum King & Queen of Lochac Theuderic and Engelin [email protected] Baron Agostino & Baroness Elizabeth [email protected] Champion of the Sword Lord Dino de Malta Champion of the Bow Emma of Aneala Champion of the Rapier Lord Zaven Zeitountsi Champion of Arts & Sciences Branwen of Werchesvorde Bard of Aneala Lady Gwyneth ferch Aeddan Seneschal Reeve Konrad Hildebrandt Leonie de Grey [email protected] [email protected] Arts & Sciences Constable Frances Affrica Ray Ula [email protected] [email protected] Marshal Chronicler Honourable Lord Lokki Rekkr Kilic [email protected] [email protected] Herald Blackwing Pursuivant List Keeper Gwyneth ferch Aeddan Isabel de Annesley [email protected] [email protected] Chatelaine Rapier Marshal Zaven Zeitountsi Dameon Greybeard [email protected] [email protected] Webminister Captain of Archers Julian Greenwood Branwen of Werschesvorde [email protected] [email protected] Youth Officer Pantero Pantera di Valembrosa [email protected] Baronial Missive Greetings to the Populace of Aneala, Thank you for your patience with us last month when you did not receive our Baronial Missive. It is neither the fault of the Chronicler nor the postal system – we were simply preoccupied preparing for Anealan Baronial Championship! Since last we wrote, we have had the great pleasure of attending two events “in person” rather than on Discord. The first was the Baroness’s Fighter Auction.
[Show full text]
The Open Court. a Fortnightly Journal, Devoted to the Work of Establishing Ethics and Religion Upon a Scientific Basis
The Open Court. A Fortnightly Journal, Devoted to the Work of Establishing Ethics and Religion Upon a Scientific Basis. Three Dollars per Year. Vol. I. No. 16. CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 15, 1887. J I Single Copies, 15 cts. SOME RELATIONS OF SCIENCE TO MORALITY aid of precisely the same intellectual powers and pro- AND PROGRESS. cesses as we do physical and chemical ones, viz., by BV G. GORE, LL.D., F.R.S. means of perception, observation, comparison, and in- Part I. ference, employed upon the whole of the evidence, by In an address delivered in Birmingham at the unveil- observing . facts, comparing them and drawing infer- ing of the statue of Sir Josiah Mason, Sir John Lub- ences, by analyzing,- combining and examining the evi- bock correctly remarked that it is not "merely in a dence in every possible way, and thus arriving at consis- material this point of view that science would benefit tent conclusions. What is right and good and what is nation. She will raise and strengthen the national as wrong and evil are determined by precisely the same surely as the individual character." In illustration of general mental methods as what is true. this statement I would gladly be permitted to make the But although in investigating moral questions we following remarks, with the object of showing that our must employ the usual intellectual processes we may moral character is being' strengthened by a general arrive at correct conduct in two ways, viz., either blindly recognition of scientific laws as a foundation of the or intelligently; blindly by trusting to our inherited and chief rules of moral conduct.
[Show full text]
England and Scotland
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF EDUCATION BULLETIN, 1917, No. 16 STUDIES IN HIGHEREDUCATION IN ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND wrni SUGGESTIONS FOR UNIVERSITIES ANDCOLLEGES IN TIIE UNITED STATER , By GEORGE EDWIN MACLEAN FORMERLY PRESIDENT OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OFIOWA I WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 19I7 ADDITIONAL corms OP TIM PUBLICATION MAT III PILOCUIRD ROM TIN BUTIRINTENDENT OP DOCUMENTS GOVIINISINT !SUITING °MCA WAEISINOTON, D. C. AT 25 CENTS PER COPY CONTENTS. Letter of transmittal Pg 5 Preface Introduction__ 9 PART LIIISTOIIGL STUDIES NDSUGGESTION/I. Chapter I.First group of universitiesOxford,Cambridge, Durham__ Chapter H.Scotch universities- 13 St. Andrews 46 Glasgow se Aberdeen Edinburgh 61 Chapter IIIUniversity of London University College 67 King's College r Imperial College of Science and Technology 77 The London School of Economics and Political 7S Science fk2 A group of institutions belonging to theuniversity Brown Animal Sanatory Institution 85 85 Physiological Laboratory S Francis Galton Laboratory for NationalEugenics $0 Goldsmiths' College 86 The organization of the university 95 Chapter IV.The new or provincial universities Manchester 102 Birmingham 112 Liverpool 116 Leeds 119 Sheffield 125 N., Bristol 127 Chapter V.Independent universitycollegesExeter, Nottingham, Read- ing, Southampton 130 Chapter VI. Technical colleges andschools 136 Chapter VII.Agricultural colleges andschools Chapter VIII.Women's colleges 139 143 PANT H.TOPICAL STUDIESAND SUGGESTIONS. Chapter IX.Organization andadministration ofuniversities. Chapter X. University officers 159 170 Chapter XLProvisions for thefaculty_ 182 Chapter XILState aid andvisitation Fr- 190 Chapter XIII.Coordination ofinstitutions______________ ________ Chapter XIV.--Applied science and '195 professional education___,__________ 20,5 Chapter XV.Advanced studyand research without graduate Gager XVI.Laminations schools__ 214 228 8 Pam Chapter XVILCurricula _ Chapter X VIII.Student life Chapter XIX.--Erniversity extension teaching 249 ParrIII.-STATISTICAL TABLES.
[Show full text]
Cfabdacbaf40482c0db538f9ce57
© María Dolores Gutiérrez Guerrero 2008 © ESCO Fundación Núcleo Depósito legal: GR-1444-2008 Diseño: Alternativa Comunicación La historia del bolígrafo. El gran avance en la comunicación escrita. Mª Dolores Gutiérrez Guerrero INTRODUCCIÓN ........................................................................................ 7 1. Útiles de escritura anteriores al bolígrafo y contexto en que nace y se desarrolla ....................................................................... 11 1.1. Útiles de escritura anteriores al bolígrafo ..................................... 11 1.2. Contexto histórico en el que nace y se desarrolla el bolígrafo ..... 23 1.3. Eje cronológico de la historia del bolígrafo .................................. 27 2. Nacimiento y perfeccionamiento del bolígrafo ............................ 29 2.1. Biro, su inventor ........................................................................... 29 2.2. En busca de la perfección ............................................................. 34 2.2.1. John Loud y otras patentes anteriores a Biro ............................... 34 2.2.2. Cómo Milton Reynolds toma contacto con el bolígrafo ............... 36 2.2.3. La nueva tinta y otros adelantos ................................................... 37 2.2.4. Continúa la búsqueda de la perfección ......................................... 38 2.2.5. La compañía Fisher Pen o el primer bolígrafo espacial ............... 39 2.2.6. Paper Mate toma el liderazgo ....................................................... 41 2.2.7. Parker
[Show full text]
Twin Falls School District 411 Voucher Detail Listing
Twin Falls School District 411 Voucher Detail Listing Voucher Batch Number: 1021 10/14/2019 Fiscal Year: 2019-2020 Vendor Remit Name QTY PO No. Invoice Account Amount Description Vendor # Invoice Date AMERIPRIDE LINEN 000260 Check Group: PURCHASED SERVICES 1 0 2400801328 290.710.300.708.000.000 $23.11 10/7/2019 PURCHASED SERVICES 1 0 2400802765 290.710.300.112.000.000 $26.38 10/7/2019 PURCHASED SERVICES 1 0 2410065080 290.710.300.109.000.000 $18.10 10/7/2019 Check #: 77455 PO/InvoiceTotal: $67.59 Check Group: LAUNDRY TF HIGH SCHOOL 1 94752 2400802757 290.710.300.301.000.000 $24.31 9/10/2019 LAUNDRY OLEARY 1 94752 2400802759 290.710.300.202.000.000 $33.42 9/10/2019 LAUNDRY CANYON RIDGE 1 94752 2400802760 290.710.300.401.000.000 $28.45 9/10/2019 LAUNDRY OREGON TRAIL 1 94752 2400802762 290.710.300.106.000.000 $26.38 9/10/2019 LAUNDRY PILLAR FALLS 1 94752 2400802764 290.710.300.111.000.000 $26.38 9/10/2019 LAUNDRY SOUTH HILLS 1 94752 2400802766 290.710.300.203.000.000 $28.45 9/10/2019 LAUNDRY PERRINE 1 94752 2400802768 290.710.300.104.000.000 $26.38 9/10/2019 LAUNDRY MAGIC VALLEY 1 94752 2400802769 290.710.300.491.000.000 $13.22 9/10/2019 LAUNDRY ROBERT STUART 1 94752 2400802771 290.710.300.201.000.000 $28.45 9/10/2019 LAUNDRY MORNINGSIDE 1 94752 2400802772 290.710.300.103.000.000 $26.38 9/10/2019 Printed: 11/01/2019 8:17:36 AM Report: rptAPVoucherDetail 2019.3.09 Page: 1 Twin Falls School District 411 Voucher Detail Listing Voucher Batch Number: 1021 10/14/2019 Fiscal Year: 2019-2020 Vendor Remit Name QTY PO No.
[Show full text]
Fihst-Glass Gallery
r^- - '•.*■ , Myql. xxxi. No. 33. Highlslown, N. J„ Thursday, NOVEMBER U-, 1875. Whole Mo. 1574 M drsaîoN A i. c a r d s . ________INSDRANOE A. J. ASHTON, a bad condition and evcrvihiug in disor DftrNKING IILUOD. DANIEL WEBSTEtt’S FRlENBf. C HAs' f . DESHLEE. >EOPLE'S PIEE INSURANOE CO |o R r ii. der. Mr. IVillis Htul ('mistnlilM (uiugH ; It tiTiy be gf'ncnilly known, sayft‘tlm Ho wasn’t stioh an old .man, but hta OF TRENTON, N .J. Main St.,opp.HaptistUIiuroh, fnllnwed him into Ihe !louô and Im s:it I G'iiicininilti Covuinrc'ml^ llmt CincimuUti face wns very siul, his hair was long, and HmUTSTOWN, N. J. I M down at n slanil lo Ihsuo a iirecepl for a he was fw'tit nver. lie entered a store oof T H ii: i u a i 3>i -:n . I 1ms it.s Hotul ilrin k era—-conRumplivcfl and OFFIOE-NO. 30 (J-REENB STREET. jury in order lo hold a n ‘iiuiiu'sl. Okpiob U o uk s: IH iglrtstovY rii N . J., I o th e rs vvho dixilv v isit tho slau g h ter ! Ji iTorsoii nvnuo Saturday, and after he 'was wriling Willis cull ouU Gri-iis la ; ;Uo ohtsin the vidorous drauglH of j warming his hands at Ibe Stove be iixÛir- , ■WoflQOBdaya 'ftud Saturdays from 2 to 5 P. M., Capital & Surplus Dealer In nil kinds of •l. Qooo upon a midnight chi'i'iy, bo careful onil ihe K.-qulre looked up and ami on Other days at 9 A.
[Show full text]
Borton and Mason Families
HJSTORY OF THE BORTON AND MASON FAMILIES IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. Compiled by FREEMAN C. MASON, M. D. Hillsdale, Mich. Printed b11 H. E. AG'-EW, Dowagiac, Mich. Copyrighted, 1908 by F. C. Mason. "H ii lsdown." INTRODUCTION. The work of cumpiling this book should have been done by other hands in days long past, and we have taken it up simply as a duty and labor of love, and not with hopes of any pecuniary gain. In the main, \vritten records have been relied upon; written statements from in .iividuals have, in some instances, been inserted, and where tradition is given, it is so stated. This work is compiled and published especially for the home circle of the Borton and Mason families, and those who have descended there from; and we hope and desire that it may be received in the same spirit in which it has been written. Some families will not appear owing to a lack of proper data concerning them; but knowing their ancestors for two or three generations, will be able to trace their genealogy and family history back to the progenitors. Much authentic history has been in serted, believing that it will not only add interest to the book, but will help to preserve it for those who may come after us. There will doubtless be mistakes in genealogical data, compilation and construction of this volume; but when we think of the wo/ .'..:, stu pendous in its nature, which has been done during moments of _im_e as. they could be snatched from a busy professional life, and also think of the vast correspondence and research required, we believe that all criti cisms 1,·ill be considerate and charitable.
[Show full text]
Guide to the Records of Mason Science College
Guide to the records of Mason Science College Last updated July 2016 Cadbury Research Library: Special Collections Guide to the records of Mason Science College Finding Number: UB/MC The University of Birmingham archives include records of the university’s predecessor institution, Mason Science College. These records mostly date from 1880-1900 when the college was open to students, but there is also material dating from the 1870s which provides information about the planned structure and management of the college and the design of the college building. This guide contains an overview of the history and development of Mason College, gives details of the types of records the archive contains, and suggests some topics for research (Last updated July 2016). Front of Mason College building UB/MC/N/5/1 Mason College was founded by Sir Josiah Mason, a wealthy businessman who was born in Kidderminster in 1795 but worked in Birmingham from the 1820s. He made his fortune producing steel pen nibs and also invested in electroplating. He used some of his wealth to establish almshouses and an orphanage for girls in Erdington in 1858, which was expanded to include boys in 1868. He was given a knighthood in 1872 in recognition of his philanthropy. Mason wanted to found a college to provide an institution dedicated to science teaching, mainly for people living in Birmingham and the surrounding area who worked in manufacturing and other local industries. Soon after the college opened, however, the trustees had to make alterations to the foundation deed to allow a broader curriculum to be taught which included English language and literature, classics, and modern languages as well as additional science subjects.
[Show full text]
What Is Industry?
Part 1A What is industry? • The production of goods, especially those made in factories. • The part of industry that involves the production of steel, coal, or large goods such as aircraft is called heavy industry. • The part of industry that involves the production of small goods, for example electronic equipment, is called light industry Where is the Black Country Where is Birmingham Where is the Black Country Where is Birmingham Where did the black country get it’s name from? • It's said that the Black Country gained its name in the mid-nineteenth century from the smoke from the many thousands of ironworking foundries and forges. • The region was described as 'Black by day and red by night' by an American Elihu Burritt in 1862. • Black from the thick smoke, Red from the fires keeping the factories working. • This period of time from around 1750 to 1870 was called ‘The Industrial Revolution’. The Black country became a very important area in this period. • The population went from being agricultural to industrial. This meant people moved off of the farms and out of the country. There were huge numbers of people that moved into cities. Many people were forced to move to the cities to look for work. What industries have historically been in Birmingham and the Black Country? • We are going to look at a variety of artefacts (objects/images) to give us clues about the types of industries that have been in Birmingham and the Black Country. • When we look at each artefact you will be given a couple of minutes to discuss it with your partner predicting what industry it might represent.
[Show full text]
2006 No. 1754 EDUCATION, ENGLAND the Josiah Mason Sixth
STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS 2006 No. 1754 EDUCATION, ENGLAND The Josiah Mason Sixth Form College, Erdington, Birmingham (Dissolution) Order 2006 Made - - - - 3rd July 2006 Laid before Parliament 10th July 2006 Coming into force - - 1st August 2006 The Secretary of State makes the following Order in exercise of the powers conferred by section 27 of the Further and Higher Education Act 1992(a) (“the Act”). In accordance with section 51 of the Act, he has received a proposal for the dissolution of the further education corporation known as Josiah Mason Sixth Form College, Erdington, Birmingham (b) (“the corporation”) from the Learning and Skills Council for England. In accordance with section 27(7)(a) of the Act he has consulted the corporation. In accordance with section 27(2), the Order is made with the consent of the further education corporation known as Sutton Coldfield College of Further Education (c) (“Sutton Coldfield College”). 1. This Order may be cited as the Josiah Mason Sixth Form College, Erdington, Birmingham (Dissolution) Order 2006 and comes into force on 1st August 2006. 2. On 1st August 2006 the corporation shall be dissolved and all of its property, rights and liabilities shall be transferred to Sutton Coldfield College, being a body corporate established for purposes which include the provision of educational facilities or services. 3. Section 26(2), (3) and (4) of the Act shall apply to any person employed by the corporation immediately before 1st August 2006 as if the references in that section— (a) to a person to whom that section applies were to a person so employed; (b) to the operative date were to 1st August 2006; (c) to the transferor were to the corporation; and (d) to the corporation were to Sutton Coldfield College.
[Show full text]
From Pens to Particle Physics the Story of a Birmingham Family Business Acknowledgements CONTENTS
From Pens to Particle Physics The story of a Birmingham family business ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONTENTS This is the story of an organisation with a history that spans three centuries. As a A TALE OF TWO FAMILIES 1 - 2 sixth-generation business founded by two families, it naturally focuses as much on people as on the Company’s products and, without the help and support of colleagues, friends and family, this brief history would certainly have been much less interesting, with fewer illustrations and many THE EARLY YEARS 3 - 7 more errors and omissions. First I must thank all those Brandauer employees, past and present, who have contributed their memories and photographs or simply done their best to answer my questions. Had space BUILDING THE BRAND 8 - 10 permitted, I should have liked to have used many more of their recollections. I am especially grateful to David Lloyd for helping to fill so many gaps and to other members of the workforce who have come forward with information. WORKING AT 11 - 12 My colleagues on the 150th anniversary planning group, Linda Heath and Patrick and Suzanna BRANDAUER Quirke, have given their time freely month after month on behalf of the family, to help make this important occasion a success. Other family members have very kindly searched their own records for photographic and other material which can now be shared for the benefit of all. I am especially CHANGING 13 - 15 grateful to Dr Ruth E. Hütthaler-Brandauer for her assistance, to Marcus Edwards-Jones and to FAMILY FORTUNES Marie-Louise McAlister, the Company’s Archivist.
[Show full text]