Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

Registered UK Charity (No. 1154342)

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 167,703 pages of information and 247,104 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 147,919 pages of information and 233,587 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Proctor Industries: Difference between revisions

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of Proctor Works, Byfleet, Surrey.
of Proctor Works, Byfleet, Surrey.
by 1960 presumably owned [[Britax (London)]]


1961 Mr [[Oscar Adrian Proctor|O. A. Proctor]] acquired [[Excelsior Motor Co]]<ref>The Times  Oct. 24, 1961</ref> which had been a publically traded company, so presumably Proctor Industries was transferred to Excelsior.
1961 Mr [[Oscar Adrian Proctor|O. A. Proctor]] acquired [[Excelsior Motor Co]]<ref>The Times  Oct. 24, 1961</ref> which had been a publically traded company, so presumably Proctor Industries was transferred to Excelsior.
1961 Attracted by the news of the development of the safety belt, public relations expert Peter Easton contacted Oscar Proctor, marking the start of a long business relationship<ref>The Times  Jan. 28, 1969</ref>


By 1967 [[Britax (London)]] and [[Proctor Industries]] were owned by [[Excelsior Motor Co]]; O. A. Proctor was chairman of Excelsior<ref>The Times Jan. 11, 1968</ref>
By 1967 [[Britax (London)]] and [[Proctor Industries]] were owned by [[Excelsior Motor Co]]; O. A. Proctor was chairman of Excelsior<ref>The Times Jan. 11, 1968</ref>

Latest revision as of 16:33, 25 August 2020

Oct 1960.

of Proctor Works, Byfleet, Surrey.

by 1960 presumably owned Britax (London)

1961 Mr O. A. Proctor acquired Excelsior Motor Co[1] which had been a publically traded company, so presumably Proctor Industries was transferred to Excelsior.

1961 Attracted by the news of the development of the safety belt, public relations expert Peter Easton contacted Oscar Proctor, marking the start of a long business relationship[2]

By 1967 Britax (London) and Proctor Industries were owned by Excelsior Motor Co; O. A. Proctor was chairman of Excelsior[3]

c.1968 The name of Excelsior Motor Co was changed to Britax Excelsior Ltd; subsidiary companies were Britax (London), P. M. G. Thorpe, Notek Electric Co and Proctor Industries [4]

See Also

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Sources of Information

  1. The Times Oct. 24, 1961
  2. The Times Jan. 28, 1969
  3. The Times Jan. 11, 1968
  4. The Times Jan. 8, 1969