Company
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founded 1771 in Truro, one of the oldest banks in Cornwall
founded June 1771 by Humphrey Mackworth Praed; Sir John Molesworth and Edward Eliot; also known as Sir John Molesworth & Son; Praed & Co; Tweedy, Williams & Co); failed 4 January 1879; re-founded in March 1879 as a joint-stock bank with limited liability called Cornish Bank Ltd
Cornish Copper Company (CCCo); Cornish Copper Company (CCC); originally a copper smelting business founded in Camborne, Cornwall in 1756.[1] However it soon moved to Hayle and by 1758 had constructed its copper smelting works there. By 1769 the company had built the grade II listed Copperhouse Dock
The Cornish Copper Company (CCCo) was originally a copper smelting business founded in Camborne, Cornwall in 1756; However it soon moved to Hayle and by 1758 had constructed its copper smelting works there. By 1769 the company had built the grade II listed Copperhouse Dock
founded 1833, enabling Act of Parliament 31 August 1835; first trains 1838; initial route completed (London-Bristol_ 1841; into Cornwall 1859; 1867, reached Penzance over West Cornwall Railway (originally laid 1852); Headquarters: Paddington station, London
Anchor Pottery, first producing range of earthenware, followed by stoneware, which is still in use 50 years on
861 Routes Hayle to and from Cumberland Basin (stops at Ilfracombe) with the 'Queen' and 'Cornubia'; Ships: 1842-1852 Brilliant, 1852-1866 Queen, 1867-1868 Albion