Golding & Company

[2] Before 1895, Golding hired Henry Lewis Bullen to print its house organ, which increased sales of the Pearl.

[2] In 1927, Thomson National Company[3] (manufacturers of the Colt's Armory Press) bought Golding from ATF.

[1] In 1936, the Craftsmen Machinery Company, of Dedham, Massachusetts, somehow acquired jigs and patterns for the 7 x 11 Improved Pearl, selling it as the CMC Jobber until 1955.

[2] The business records of Golding & Co. are held in the Department of Printing and Graphic Arts at Houghton Library, Harvard University.

The collection includes business records, patents, designs, and catalogues of Golding equipment.