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"Committed to your success"
"Committed to your success"
Over 125
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Years of
Experience
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expert &
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to help.
Geens are a leading firm of Chartered Accountants & Registered Auditors located in Stoke-on-Trent, providing a wide range of accountancy services to companies, sole traders, partnerships and private individuals.
Geens - state of the art accounting for more than 120 years.
History:
Frederick Geen
Frederick Geen, an early member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England & Wales which received its royal charter in 1880, commenced practice as a Chartered Accountant in Stoke-on-Trent in 1884. Amongst his employees were John Thomas Sandland who joined the firm in about 1888, and subsequently qualified as an Incorporated Accountant, and Frederick William Carder who joined the firm in 1907 - after qualifying as a Chartered Accountant.
Frederick Geen was an active local Councillor and Alderman and served office as the Major of the recently federated County Borough of Stoke-on-Trent which was visited by King George V and Queen Mary. In the course of this visit they were entertained to luncheon by Frederick Geen at his residence 'Cliffeville' which, some years after his death, became the site of St. Dominic's School, Hartshill. He died suddenly during a council meeting on 28th January 1915.
Frederick Geen, an early member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants in England & Wales which received its royal charter in 1880, commenced practice as a Chartered Accountant in Stoke-on-Trent in 1884. Amongst his employees were John Thomas Sandland who joined the firm in about 1888, and subsequently qualified as an Incorporated Accountant, and Frederick William Carder who joined the firm in 1907 - after qualifying as a Chartered Accountant.
Frederick Geen was an active local Councillor and Alderman and served office as the Major of the recently federated County Borough of Stoke-on-Trent which was visited by King George V and Queen Mary. In the course of this visit they were entertained to luncheon by Frederick Geen at his residence 'Cliffeville' which, some years after his death, became the site of St. Dominic's School, Hartshill. He died suddenly during a council meeting on 28th January 1915.