William Levett and Co: Difference between revisions
From Graces Guide
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
1889 George Burge was reported to be planning to erect or acquire the Beehive Cement Works at Frindsbury<ref>The Times Dec. 22, 1894</ref> | 1889 George Burge was reported to be planning to erect or acquire the Beehive Cement Works at Frindsbury<ref>The Times Dec. 22, 1894</ref> | ||
1890 The Beehive works at Frindsbury were leased to [[William Levett | 1890 The Beehive works at Frindsbury were leased to [[William Levett]]. | ||
1892 The company was formed to acquire from Mr [[George Burge (2)|George Burge]] and Messrs [[Burge and Hanley]] the '''Beehive''' works at Frindsbury and the Elmley Cement Works at Sittingbourne<ref>The Times Dec. 7, 1894</ref> | 1892 The company was formed to acquire from Mr [[George Burge (2)|George Burge]] and Messrs [[Burge and Hanley]] the '''Beehive''' works at Frindsbury and the Elmley Cement Works at Sittingbourne<ref>The Times Dec. 7, 1894</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 16:47, 31 August 2020
of 51 Gracehurch St, London, cement makers (1875)[1]
William Tingey built the Beehive (1880) and the Beaver Works (1884) at Frindsbury[2]
1889 George Burge was reported to be planning to erect or acquire the Beehive Cement Works at Frindsbury[3]
1890 The Beehive works at Frindsbury were leased to William Levett.
1892 The company was formed to acquire from Mr George Burge and Messrs Burge and Hanley the Beehive works at Frindsbury and the Elmley Cement Works at Sittingbourne[4]
Soon after 1893 the company merged with McLean and Co to form McLean, Levett and Co
1894 The company was wound up.
See Also
Loading...
Sources of Information
- [2] Frindsbury cement works