|
Arthur Mulliner was the 20th century name of a coachbuilding business founded in Northampton in 1760 which remained in family ownership. The business was acquired by Henlys Limited in 1940 and lost its separate identity. ==Mulliner Northampton== Henry Mulliner (1827-1887) of Leamington Spa was the second son of Francis Mulliner (1789-1841) of Northampton and Leamington Spa and a direct descendant of the Mulliner who built the business making mail coaches in Northampton around 1760. Henry and his wife born Ann Robson had six sons and six daughters〔 Henry's brothers were: * Francis Mulliner (1824-1886) eldest son, who stayed in charge of the Northampton business until 1870, his mother died in 1875 aged 79, when he purchased Robert's Liverpool business and went to live in Birkenhead. His second son was Augustus Greville Mulliner who took over the Liverpool business.〔 * Robert Bouverie Mulliner (1830-1902) who went to Liverpool in 1854 and started his own coachbuilding business in Great Charlotte Street.〔formal notice of the dissolution of the Leamington partnership with brother Henry appears in ''The London Gazette'' 17 June 1856, page 2143〕 In 1870 he sold out to Francis and moved to Chiswick near London.〔 His second son was Henry Jervis Mulliner of Chiswick〔Censuses 1841 through to 1911, official records of Births Deaths and Marriages 1837 through to 1983〕 * William Rice Mulliner (1834-1863) bought a commission in the army and died unmarried aged 29 acting governor of Lagos Colony 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Arthur Mulliner」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|