Wellingborough News, 18th November 1882, transcribed by Kay Collins
LOCAL LIQUIDATION—Frederick Thomas Higgins, baker, Rushden.—London Gazette
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Wellingborough News, 25th November 1882, transcribed by Kay Collins
LOCAL LIQUIDATION—John Thomas Garrott, coachbuilder, Rushden.—London Gazette
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Wellingborough News, 16th December 1882, transcribed by Kay Collins
In Liquidation
Re FREDK. T. HIGGINS
CHURCH STREET, RUSHDEN
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.
Messrs. Gillitt and Bearn
ARE instructed by the Trustee under the above liquidation to SELL BY AUCTION, on TUESDAY next, 19th December, 1882, upon the premises as above, the whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Effects, Trade Utensils, &c., &c. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, noon.
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Wellingborough News, 23rd December 1882, transcribed by Kay Collins
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1879.
In the County Court of Northamptonshire, holden at Northampton.
IN the matter of a special resolution for Liquidation by arrangement of the affairs of
JOHN THOMAS GARROTT
of Crabb-street, Rushden,
in the County of Northampton, Coach Builder, THOMAS PENDERED, of Wellingborough, in the County of Northampton, Auctioneer, has been appointed Trustee of the property of the Debtor.
All Persons having in their possession any of the Effects of the Debtor must deliver them to the Trustee, and all debts due to the Debtor must be paid to the Trustee.
Creditors who have not proved their debts must forward their proofs of debt to the Trustee.
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The Wellingborough Post, 4th June 1886, transcribed by Kay Collins
DIVIDEND DECLARED—A dividend of 5s. in the £ has been declared, re William Spencer, house decorator, painter, &c., Wellingborough-road.
FAILURE IN THE SHOE TRADE—Mr. Charles Maddison, shoe manufacturer, Wellingborough-road, Rushden, has failed to the extent of about £25.
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The Wellingborough News, 14th June, 1895, transcribed by Gill Hollis
Re – Frederick Eyte, of Rushden, beer retailer. – This debtor came up for public examination. His gross liabilities were put down at £636 1s. 2d., and his net indebtedness at £598 7s. 2d. His total assets were put down at 6s. only. – Replying to the Official Receiver, the debtor stated that in addition to his business as a beer retailer, he started running ‘buses and brakes. He bought several horses, a ‘bus, and a brake, and borrowed the money to purchase them with. He had lost ten horses by death within a year and a half through inflammation and colds. He had borrowed money from different persons for which he had paid heavy interest. His insolvency was entirely occasioned by his embarking as a cab proprietor. Prior to starting in that business in March, 1888, he believed he was solvent. – The examination was formally adjourned.
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