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304:(G.M.A.) in 1827 and opened a colliery in Sydney Mines, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada the same year and a second colliery in nearby Dominion (then called Lingan and subsequently Bridgeport) in 1830. The G.M.A. operated coal mines and built shipping piers and railways in Cape Breton until it sold its eastern Cape Breton County holdings to the Dominion Coal Company by 1894 and retained its Sydney Mines operations until selling to the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal Corporation in 1900.
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203:
The firm was appointed as one of the goldsmiths and jewellers to the king in 1797 and
Principal Royal Goldsmiths & Jewellers in 1804, and the firm held the Royal Warrant until 1843.
193:. That same year John Gawler Bridge, nephew of John Bridge also joined the firm. Following John Bridge's death in 1834 a new partnership was formed comprising John Gawler Bridge,
214:, who both designed and modelled silverware. Directing their workshops from 1802 were the silversmith Benjamin Smith and the designer Digby Scott; and in 1807,
591:
586:
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218:, the most celebrated English silversmith of the period, took charge, withdrawing from the firm in 1819 to establish his own workshops.
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384:
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317:(Manuscript of a history of the firm written by a long-time employee.) Held at the Baker Library, Harvard Business School.
281:
189:
When Edmond Walter
Rundell, nephew of Philip Rundell, was admitted as a partner in 1804, the firm's name changed to
230:
226:
564:
Cape Breton, Canada, at the
Beginning of the Twentieth Century: A Treatise of Natural Resources and Development
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601:
465:
Quotation from a promotional colour print issued by
Rundell's of the Imperial Crown, reproduced in Hartop,
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Silver ice pail from the Grand
Service made by Rundell, Bridge, and Rundell for George IV. Hallmarked 1827
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Lovett, Robert W. (September 1949). "Rundell, Bridge and
Rundell – An Early Company History".
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566:(Toronto and New York: Nation Publishing Company, 1903), pp. 172–8. Leonard Stephenson,
8:
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533:, "Surrounded with brilliants: Miniature portraits in eighteenth century England",
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237:. In addition, their name was attributed to the 'Rundell tiara', made for
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197:, John Bridge's nephews and Bigge's son, and the firm changed its name to
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Silver Gilt
Tankard by Rundell, Bridge and Rundell. Hallmarked 1820
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37:
346:
Royal
Goldsmiths: The Art of Rundell & Bridge 1797–1843
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292:. The jewels were stolen in 1907 and never recovered.
206:Amongst its employees were the well-known artists
153:(1746–1827) and John Bridge (baptized 1755–1834).
578:
185:" by Rundell, Bridge & Co., with 3,093 gems.
265:to a value of 1000 guineas each to be given as
295:
221:The Royal Goldsmiths served four monarchs:
399:Bulletin of the Business Historical Society
539:, Vol. 83, No. 1, (March 2001), pp. 48–71.
592:Jewellery companies of the United Kingdom
300:Rundell, Bridge & Rundell formed the
181:"expressly made for the solemnity of the
173:This state portrait of Queen Victoria by
587:Jewellery industry in the United Kingdom
276:from 394 precious stones taken from the
248:
168:
160:
579:
396:
327:Hartop, Christopher, with foreword by
315:History of Rundell, Bridge and Rundell
550:"Who Pinched the Irish Crow Jewels?"
369:Hartop, Christopher (October 2015),
272:In 1830–1831, the firm created the
177:(detail) shows her wearing the new
13:
261:(1814–1815), the firm prepared 22
14:
613:
343:and Matthew Winterbottom (2005).
335:and essays by Diana Scarisbrick,
83:John Bridge (baptized 1755–1834)
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371:Art in Industry: The Silver of
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1:
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191:Rundell, Bridge & Rundell
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128:goldsmiths' work, jewellery
80:Philip Rundell (1746–1827)
10:
618:
521:, "Chronology", pp. 12–13.
508:, "Chronology", pp. 12–13.
302:General Mining Association
296:General Mining Association
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199:Rundell, Bridge & Co.
124:
72:
58:
47:
32:
24:
568:Dominion, NS, 1906–1981,
562:Charles William Vernon,
244:
329:HRH The Prince of Wales
99:William Theed the elder
495:, "Chronology", p. 13.
482:, "Chronology", p. 12.
254:
186:
166:
313:Fox, George, (1843),
252:
172:
164:
92:Edmond Walter Rundell
602:English silversmiths
288:star of her husband
278:English Crown Jewels
179:Imperial State Crown
135:Rundell & Bridge
118:Cato Sharp (d. 1832)
20:Rundell & Bridge
443:for Philip Rundell.
109:Edward Hodges Baily
21:
597:English goldsmiths
333:Philippa Glanville
331:, introduction by
274:Irish Crown Jewels
259:Congress of Vienna
255:
239:Princess Alexandra
187:
167:
95:John Gawler Bridge
19:
385:978-1-898565-14-7
358:978-0-9524322-3-4
286:Order of the Bath
132:
131:
609:
571:
560:
554:
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546:
540:
536:The Art Bulletin
528:
522:
519:Royal Goldsmiths
515:
509:
506:Royal Goldsmiths
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496:
493:Royal Goldsmiths
489:
483:
480:Royal Goldsmiths
476:
470:
467:Royal Goldsmiths
463:
457:
456:for John Bridge.
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267:diplomatic gifts
22:
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411:10.2307/3111183
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282:Queen Charlotte
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212:Thomas Stothard
159:
75:
68:
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54:and John Bridge
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12:
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541:
531:Marcia Pointon
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458:
454:Wikidata entry
445:
441:Wikidata entry
431:
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405:(3): 152–162.
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367:
337:Charles Truman
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151:Philip Rundell
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89:Benjamin Smith
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52:Philip Rundell
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175:George Hayter
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28:Manufacturing
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378:John Adamson
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351:John Adamson
344:
341:David Watkin
314:
308:Bibliography
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271:
256:
220:
208:John Flaxman
205:
202:
198:
195:Thomas Bigge
190:
188:
134:
133:
104:Thomas Bigge
59:Headquarters
349:Cambridge:
263:snuff-boxes
86:Digby Scott
16:UK business
581:Categories
427:References
373:Paul Storr
290:George III
257:After the
231:William IV
223:George III
216:Paul Storr
183:Coronation
149:formed by
147:goldsmiths
114:Paul Storr
74:Key people
469:, p. 143.
392:927983072
323:229894299
241:in 1863.
227:George IV
143:jewellers
570:pp. 8–9.
517:Hartop,
504:Hartop,
491:Hartop,
478:Hartop,
452:See the
439:See the
365:61424651
284:and the
235:Victoria
141:firm of
125:Products
48:Founders
36:1787 in
25:Industry
419:3111183
157:History
137:were a
67:England
42:England
33:Founded
417:
390:
383:
363:
356:
321:
139:London
63:London
38:London
415:JSTOR
245:Works
388:OCLC
381:ISBN
361:OCLC
354:ISBN
319:OCLC
233:and
210:and
145:and
407:doi
280:of
583::
413:.
403:23
401:.
339:,
269:.
229:,
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552:.
421:.
409::
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