Anderton-Forco Industries: Difference between revisions
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1966 [[Southcros]] changed its name to Anderton-Forco<ref>The Times, Aug 20, 1966</ref> | 1966 [[Southcros]] changed its name to Anderton-Forco<ref>The Times, Aug 20, 1966</ref> | ||
1967 Sold some subsidiaries, involved in advertising and other business<ref>The Times, Apr 03, 1967</ref>, especially [[Bell (Toys and Games)|Bell Toys]], and [[Connell, May and Steavenson]]; [[Brett Daniels]], the refrigerator operation, was closed; the company was expected to be profitable from this point<ref>The Times, Jan 12, 1968</ref> | 1967 Sold some subsidiaries, involved in advertising and other business<ref>The Times, Apr 03, 1967</ref>, especially [[Bell (Toys and Games)|Bell Toys]], and [[Connell, May and Steavenson]]<ref>The Times, April 3, 1967 | ||
</ref>; [[Brett Daniels]], the refrigerator operation, was closed; the company was expected to be profitable from this point<ref>The Times, Jan 12, 1968</ref> | |||
1970 Had expanded overseas; 6 subsidiaries organised under a new company, Anderton International had developed laundry systems and dryer for the commercial laundry market<ref> The Times Sep 11, 1970</ref> | 1970 Had expanded overseas; 6 subsidiaries organised under a new company, Anderton International had developed laundry systems and dryer for the commercial laundry market<ref> The Times Sep 11, 1970</ref> |
Latest revision as of 12:02, 7 January 2020
of Ilford, Essex
1966 Southcros changed its name to Anderton-Forco[1]
1967 Sold some subsidiaries, involved in advertising and other business[2], especially Bell Toys, and Connell, May and Steavenson[3]; Brett Daniels, the refrigerator operation, was closed; the company was expected to be profitable from this point[4]
1970 Had expanded overseas; 6 subsidiaries organised under a new company, Anderton International had developed laundry systems and dryer for the commercial laundry market[5]
1973 Acquired by Aurora Gear and Engineering Co