ln1842, Charles Frahci as an “Estate Agent Watford. g V L H , Today, after nearly 140 years,Humberthhlactivitlesl :7 penetrate deeply every V facet of L reside-ntlal, hm- mercial and agricultural prophrtyl In any one ldealy, Hum berks would find a stately home for a large private V art collection, market a Knightsbriclge mansionahd sell country houses frome£20,000h to over £1 millicn. mbert éstablished himselt ments and sea farms amestaites hthraughgut ltheuxl VlrveymfandhAuctior;eerV”‘in _ L andoverseas. V V ’ L I L ‘ V‘ 5 ‘ L" V V V V V L lln;aclditionlHumbe:—ts;L dli visgeson altemative land uses ahdlfinds buyer or propertiesh such as the ‘Pub of the Year? or Lar;(d’s End. 2 ' = On the commercial front, Humjberts would let 450,000 sq.ft. of prime industrial warehousing; llpurchase 50,990 sq.ft. oflcity offices, manage private {and in- stif’ pnal property lportfoliosrunningl intoVlmilll&ons of square feet, undertake rehtllreviews andlpurchase commercial lilnvestmehts larVge.a,nlcllsmal.L L V * In the field of agricuhlture;Hurnbensh manage over 1/4 L acres, purchase wood and farmlafnd invest- d’ End: sold Vlheérlielrll this lb Htlinberts Landplan. V Although Charles Francis Humbert could never have envisaged the size and stature of thefierm he helped to create, Humberts are ever fawarelthat their grovvth from humble origins was based on sound prefessiionall advice and lfriencilly service; V V L V 1 V V Cd" Spring; ‘eorsire: may amen ‘ V 7 , V ; > and SlalisburylTauntonGhippenham Also Sléuthelmlgatxanllfglfihdfolrd Sheriaorne 6Linaoln’slnnF1eidsLohdohWC2A3DB St.AlbanslstamlordgmassociationV ff ZBriC¥p0ftShaftesburylYeOVllPewseyTetbury Telex2_7444Tel6;PhOI1e91V242 M VlwithByronV&GralngeVrin Yorkshire. l Badmir;tonGDodyvQ0d and Fraimkfurth h