- The
Worshipful Company of
Clothworkers was
incorporated by
Royal Charter in 1528,
formed by the
amalgamation of its two
predecessor companies, the Fullers...
- Mobon) is the
patron saint of
business people, tailors, shoemakers, and
clothworkers, as well as of Cremona, Italy. He was
canonized in 1199 at the urgent...
- venue, the
Clothworkers Concert Hall, a
converted chapel on the
university campus,
itself named for the
Worshipful Company of
Clothworkers which has a...
-
Between 1824 and 1859 he held the post of
architect to the
Company of
Clothworkers, one of the City of London's
Livery companies. He laid out
their estate...
- churches' of East
Anglia and the Cotswolds; the
London Worshipful Company of
Clothworkers; and the fact that
since the
fourteenth century, the
presiding officer...
- by the
Worshipful Company of
Clothworkers, one of the
livery companies of the City of London. In 1957 the
Clothworkers'
Company built a
church hall for...
- England's
first canal systems.
George Abbot, the son of a
Guildford clothworker,
served as
Archbishop of
Canterbury in 1611–1633. In 1619 he founded...
-
Tower and
graduated from the
Guildhall School of
Music and Drama's (
Clothworkers Company Scholar)
acting programme in 1989. Hill made his
Broadway debut...
- Hewett's life the
Clothworkers' Company, of
which he had
become the
senior figure,
plunged into
parliamentary action.
Clothworkers were
suffering from...
- and Life
Insurance Office.
Roberts was
asked to
become Clerk to the
Clothworkers'
Company in 1866,
largely because he was a
fully qualified barrister...
