Cashen, Henry, Liverpool, carver and gilder (1827–35). Son of William Cashen. Admitted freeman, 19 February 1827. Address initially 77 Whitechapel, but by 1832 in partnership with his brother Edward at Adelaide Buildings, Ranelagh Pl. The partnership declared that they were in a position to supply ‘Chimney Glasses, Mirrors & Dressing Glasses, of all sizes & of every description; Ornamental, Gilt & rosewood Pier Tables, Window Cornices, Picture Frames & Gilt Mouldings for Rooms’. The services offered included picture cleaning and restoration, the re-silvering of glass and the regilding of frames. The trade and ship's captains were invited to patronise their services. They also advertised for two journeyman gilders. The partnership was however short-lived and was dissolved in November 1833. John Richardson was taken as app. in 1831 and Hugh O'Donnell in the following year. An address at 30 Bold St was being used in 1834. [D; freemen reg.; app. enrolment bk; Liverpool Mercury, 10 February 1832, 8 November 1833]