New World

Carlton New World. Wilsons and Mathiesons. Exhibit at Beamish Museum.

January 1929. New World gas cookers.

May 1931.

January 1934. New World.

New World cooker. Wilsons and Mathiesons. Exhibit at Leeds Museum.

Possibly 1930's. Eureka 'New World', John Wright and Co, Radiation Oven.

1940s. New World 45 Cooker. Exhibit at Ceredigion Museum.

Exhibit at National Wool Museum, Geelong.

1953 New World Gas Cooker

New World 32. Exhibit at York Castle Museum.

of Birmingham, maker of gas cookers and gas fires

of Thelwall Lane, Latchford, Warrington (1982)

1923 Radiation introduced the New World gas cooker, which had a new design of burner for the hob which should be economical to use, and would have the option of an automatic regulator of oven temperature. It had been in development for many years and had cost the company a large amount of money. It would be fitted with the Regulo control..

1930s Introduced the Beam gas fire

1952 Part of Radiation Group

1967 Radiation was taken over by Tube Investments.

1975 Radiation Gas Fires Ltd was renamed New World Gas Heating Ltd

1977 New World Gas Heating Ltd was renamed Radiation-Ascot Ltd, presumably including the Ascot Gas Water Heaters business.

1977 New World Gas Cookers Ltd., was at Grappenhall Works, Warrington.

1987 TI Group sold its New World division to Birmid Qualcast; New World was the largest cooker maker in Britain

1988 The Birmid Qualcast group was acquired by Blue Circle.

1994 Blue Circle sold its New World Domestic Appliances business to a management buy-out

See Also

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