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Examples
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Gillott's early advertisements, he stated that he made 490,361 gross in 1842, and 730,031 in 1843.
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A man of the name of Mitchell having married Gillott's mother, went to Birmingham, and began the cutlery business, the latter removing thither to grind for his father - in-law.
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Fifty girls would grind on an average seven thousand gross of pens in a week, and as this correspondence appears to refer to the early part of Gillott's career, it is scarcely possible that such a number of pens were produced weekly at that period.
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Stress has been laid upon Gillott's ability 'to forge and grind a knifeblade.'
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The earliest experimenter in form and material was Perry, flexibility being the great desideratum; but it is curious to see how world-wide a currency Gillott's name and trade have given to the simplest shape; and still more curious to note how the makers of writing ink and paper have conformed these articles to the requirements of the uses of the steel pen.
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Gillott's pen manufactory and the electro-plate works of Messrs. Elkington.
A Tale of One City: the New Birmingham Papers Reprinted from the "Midland Counties Herald" Thomas Anderton 1869
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Gillott's eye twinkled with a merry humour, as, from another bit of paper, he produced an emerald larger than the diamond, and a minute afterwards trumped both these with a splendid ruby.
Personal Recollections of Birmingham and Birmingham Men Eliezer Edwards 1853
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And now the vizor is up: the lance is in rest (Gillott's iron is the point for me).
Roundabout Papers William Makepeace Thackeray 1837
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A cedar-stick of a not uncommon sort, and holding one of Gillott's pens.
Roundabout Papers William Makepeace Thackeray 1837
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But as there is nobody magician enough to go out and shoot a fairy or a brownie and bind it by sign and spell to do my bidding, and as I have strong doubts whether my coarse fingers would be able to manage the delicate pen of a humming-bird even if I could have the heart to rob my only remaining pet of its brilliant feathers, I am fain to be content with one of "Gillott's Best," -- no, of "C.R. Sheton's Extra Fine," although I am certain that the sentences following its hard stroke will be as stiff as itself.
The Shirley Letters from California Mines in 1851-52 Louise Amelia Knapp Smith Clappe
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