Rhiwderin Tin Plate Co
of Rhiwderin, near Newport, Mon.
The Rhiwderin Works was built in 1867, and was operated by four different companies. The Jersey Tinplate Co bought the equipment in 1890 for installation at the Jersey Tinplate Works, later known as the Wern Tinplate Works[1]
1882 'The Bankruptcy Act, 1869.
In the County Court of Monmouthshire, holden at Newport.
In the Matter of Proceedings for Liquidation by Arrangement or Composition with Creditors, instituted by
Charles Edward David Morris, of the Garth, formerly
called Highfield House, in the parish of Bassaleg, in the
county of Monmouth, and of the Garth Iron and Tin Plate Works, Rhiwderin, in the parish of Bassaleg aforesaid, carrying on business at Rhiwderin aforesaid, under
the style of the Rhiwderin Tin Plate Company, and lately
carrying on business as a Tin Plate Manufacturer at Parkend Tin Plate Works, near Lydney, in the county of
Gloucester, under the style of the Parkend Tin Plate Company, and also carrying on business in copartnership
with Edgar Morgan and Samuel Richards, at Briton
Ferry, in the county of Glamorgan, as Colliery Proprietors,
under the style of the Jersey Coal Company.'[2]