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2. Draper Tools - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Draper_Tools

   Draper Tools started in 1919, when Bert Draper ran a business trading government surplus and tools in Kingston upon Thames.The company was called B. Draper & Son Limited, and operated as a wholesaler for brands such as King Dick, as well as its own B.D.S. brand.

3. Made in Britain (campaign) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Made_In_Britain_(Campaign)

   Made in Britain aims to unite, support, promote and represent British manufacturing sectors and achieve more visibility for the mark. The website serves the general public as a look-up directory for British-made goods. Members also post their own news stories under strict regulations and the compulsory Made in Britain Code of Conduct.

4. Lucas Industries - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucas_Industries

   Lucas Industries plc was a Birmingham-based British manufacturer of motor industry and aerospace industry components. Once prominent, it was listed on the London Stock Exchange and was formerly a constituent of the FTSE 100 Index.

5. Birmingham Wholesale Markets - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birmingham_Wholesale_Markets

   Enrolment of the charters of 1166 and 1189 granting and confirming Birmingham's right to hold a market. Birmingham's wholesale food markets date from 1166, when the Lord of the Manor Peter de Birmingham obtained a royal charter permitting him to hold a market at "his castle at Birmingham", though later members of the de Birmingham family claimed that markets in Birmingham had been held since ...

6. John Mills Limited - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Mills_Limited

   JML (John Mills Limited) is a consumer product company based around the UK specialising in the promotion of products in retail stores with video screens. [2]The company develops products in the categories of homewares, health & beauty, DIY and gifts and sells them through its website, TV channels and retail stores.

7. Co-operative wholesale society - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooperative_wholesale_society

   According to co-operative economist Charles Gide, the aim of a co-operative wholesale society is to arrange “bulk purchases, and, if possible, organise production.” [1] In other words, a co-operative wholesale society is a form of federal co-operative through which consumers co-operatives can collectively purchase goods at wholesale prices ...