Larbert Co-operatives: Difference between revisions
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<div style="text-align:right">[[Scottish Co-operative Wholesale Society |GO TO SCWS▶▶]]</div> | <div style="text-align:right">[[Scottish Co-operative Wholesale Society |GO TO SCWS▶▶]]</div> | ||
[[File:LarbertMap.1913.jpg| | [[File:LarbertMap.1913.jpg|275px|right]] | ||
In 1800 Larbert was a small village on the main road between Falkirk and Stirling. A railway station opened on in Larbert in 1848 by the Scottish Central Railway, which led to growth of Larbert. Although mainly residential, this included the establishment of a foundry in 1872. The arrival of the tramws in 1905 led to further development. The larger opportunities in the more industrialised Carron and Falkirk areas led to the town growing towards Stenhousemuir. and by today they are two co-joined villages. By the early 1900s the two villages were being mentioned together in newspapers. | In 1800 Larbert was a small village on the main road between Falkirk and Stirling. A railway station opened on in Larbert in 1848 by the Scottish Central Railway, which led to growth of Larbert. Although mainly residential, this included the establishment of a foundry in 1872. The arrival of the tramws in 1905 led to further development. The larger opportunities in the more industrialised Carron and Falkirk areas led to the town growing towards Stenhousemuir. and by today they are two co-joined villages. By the early 1900s the two villages were being mentioned together in newspapers. | ||
The map opposites shows Larbert in in 1913. By this time there was continuous housing from Larbert to Stenhousemuir West. | The map opposites, reproduced with the permission of the National Library of Scotland, shows Larbert in in 1913. By this time there was continuous housing from Larbert to Stenhousemuir West. | ||
===LARBERT CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY 1882-1921=== | ===LARBERT CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY 1882-1921=== |
Latest revision as of 13:36, 29 April 2024
In 1800 Larbert was a small village on the main road between Falkirk and Stirling. A railway station opened on in Larbert in 1848 by the Scottish Central Railway, which led to growth of Larbert. Although mainly residential, this included the establishment of a foundry in 1872. The arrival of the tramws in 1905 led to further development. The larger opportunities in the more industrialised Carron and Falkirk areas led to the town growing towards Stenhousemuir. and by today they are two co-joined villages. By the early 1900s the two villages were being mentioned together in newspapers.
The map opposites, reproduced with the permission of the National Library of Scotland, shows Larbert in in 1913. By this time there was continuous housing from Larbert to Stenhousemuir West.
LARBERT CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY 1882-1921
The society was formed in 1882. In 1908 discussions took place regarding amalgamation between the Larbert and Stenhousemuir[1]. The amalgamation did not proceed. The society then resumed it's proposals to open a branch in Buchanan Place, Stenhousemuir. This was agreed by a small majority, with the minority stating that the society only had powers to trade in Larbert. Given the number of objectors it was decided to revisit the decision. The branch was approved in 1909 without opposition[2]
This society, Camelon, Bainsford & Grahamston Co-operative Baking and Grahamston & Bainsford agreed to amalgamate, forming Falkirk and District in 1921.
LARBERT CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LIMITED | ||
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File:LbertCoop.H.jpg | ||
Source | (DRR) | |
Filename | LbertCoop.H | |
Value | ½d | |
Add Desc. | ||
Size (mm) | 25 | |
Manufacture | Reddish Brown Plastic | |
Notes | ||
File:LbertCoop.1.jpg | ||
Source | (DRR) | |
Filename | LbertCoop.1 | |
Value | 1d | |
Add Desc. | ||
Size (mm) | 25 | |
Manufacture | Brown Plastic | |
Notes |