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1920: Sale of Hut for Church at Leiston

1963: Contacted for Leiston Church Hall proposal

1944: Bowhill Elliott and White (Ipswich)
1980: Own the wall on Lady Lane, Ipswich, upon which a bronze relief and plaque were installed by The Meryemana Foundation Ltd.
1983: Change of name to "Bowhill & Elliott (East Anglia) Ltd"
2013 or earlier: trading in London Street, Norwich

1966: quotation for the interior decoration of Wymondham church. [Although not identified as work done, see www.campbellsmithandco.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/Record-of-Work-to-1987.pdf accessed 26-5-2019].

Company website: http://www.campbellsmithandco.co.uk/ (accessed 26-5-2019)

2016: Heritage Statement for Sawston Hall

1981: Property report for Council of Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham

Charles Hawkins, land agent for the Pratts at Ryston, first established an estate agency in Downham Market in 1869. By 1875 he had merged his business with that of an old-established King's Lynn estate agent, Robinson Cruso (Cruso and Son), the new firm, Cruso and Hawkins having offices in both Downham Market and King's Lynn. In 1883 Hawkins established his own estate agency at premises in the Tuesday Market Place, King's Lynn. He also retained the office in his home town of Downham Market. By 1904 his son, Launcelot Goulder Hawkins, had joined the office at Downham Market and by 1908 the business was known as Charles Hawkins and Sons. Charles himself died soon afterwards but his sons and in particular Launcelot continued the business. Launcelot became (like his father before him) a local magistrate and also continued to operate as land agent to individual estates. In 1922 the firm were land agents for the estates at Oxborough, Caldecote, Boughton, Hockwold, Feltwell, Bagthorpe, Fincham and Stradsett.

The firm continued to operate in both Downham Market and at the Bank Chambers, Tuesday Market Place, King's Lynn throughout the 20th century until it was purchased by the owners of the Black Horse Agencies (retaining the name of Charles Hawkins).

During the early part of the nineteenth century [from 1868], Charles Allflatt and his brother became “journeymen” working in the building industry as bricklayers and tilers. His sons Robert and Charles followed him into the industry. The business expanded and began to undertake all different aspects of the building industry. Tenancy of the current builder’s yard in South Everard Street, from the end of the 1800’s. Charles (a grandson) qualified as a Sanitary Engineer in early 1900, joined his father in the building trade until his death in 1943. Before the First World War they undertake some major construction works, including the innovative use of concrete in water storage towers. From 1928 Charles’ son Keeble established an architectural practice in Kings Lynn and the family firm of Allflatt’s constructed many of his architectural commissions. The present company was incorporated as a limited company in 1952.

1982: provision of tables and benches for Slipper Chapel centre

1973: invoiced for altar furniture

2014[?]: commissioned to repair Urn for SJB RC Cathedral

20 Jul 1943 - 01 Jul 2009: Fisher & Sons (Fakenham Ltd)
2009: FISHERBULLEN LIMITED
1974: Estimates for work in Walsingham

1935: writing to Canon Squirrel re Lakenham Chapel

Frost and Son was a Lakenham based building business established in the late-1920s. The firm had its offices in Cecil Road and Trafford Road and a joinery works off Hall Road. During the 1930s it built many houses in Lakenham as the former Trafford Estate was developed.

Proprietors were Captain F W Frost and his son A F J Frost. For many years Captain Frost served in the Norfolk Regiment, whilst A F J Frost worked at Boulton & Paul before going into partnership with his father.

Both men had a strong Catholic faith and were married at St John’s Cathedral. Details held by Norfolk County Record Office show that in 1912 Captain Frost attended the 3rd National Catholic Congress which was held in Norwich 2-5 August. In his EDP obituary it was reported that Mr. A F J Frost was a former president of the Norwich Catenian Association and led the first national pilgrimage to Walsingham.

1933: Understood to have build the Church at Hunstanton

Manufacturer of metal work for architectural, ecclesiastical, and domestic purposes.

From 1838 John Hardman produced metalwork to the design of AWN Pugin. 1845 They began to make stained glass. Around 1852, the firm became John Hardman and Co producing both glasswork and metalwork. In 1883 The firm was divided. William Powell took control of the metalwork business as Hardman, Powell and Co. and moved to premises in King Edward's Road, Birmingham. By 1914, reducing demand for their metalware the business was reabsorbed by John Hardman and Co. but this part of the firm's business was eventually ended.

1996: Writing to Bishop Smith

"Heinemann is a publisher of professional resources and a provider of educational services established in 1978 in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, as a U.S. subsidiary of Heinemann UK. Today, the UK education imprint is owned by Pearson, the UK trade publications are owned by Penguin Random House and the US education imprint is owned by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt."

From letter head: "International Therapeutic Centre for Clergy and Religious" / "Director: Sister Breda O'Sullivan, PhD, AFBPsC, CPsycol