Monkhouse and Glasscock: Difference between revisions
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1952 of Hardwidge Street, London; listed under "Agreed Charges" determined by the Transport Tribunal<ref>The London Gazette 19 February 1952</ref> | 1952 of Hardwidge Street, London; listed under "Agreed Charges" determined by the Transport Tribunal<ref>The London Gazette 19 February 1952</ref> | ||
1958 [[Alfred Bird and Sons]] acquired [[Monkhouse and Glasscock]], makers of '''Monk and Glass''' custard powder<ref>The Times Feb. 3, 1958</ref> | |||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
Latest revision as of 15:21, 24 April 2021
1942 The company was voluntarily wound up; meeting held in Launceston; chairman E. L. Glasscock[1]
1943 of Snowfields,London, S.E.1.; listed under "Agreed Charges" determined by the Transport Tribunal[2]
1947 Monk and Glass (Export) of Snowsfields, London
1950 of Hardwidge Street, London; listed under "Agreed Charges" determined by the Transport Tribunal[3]
1952 of Hardwidge Street, London; listed under "Agreed Charges" determined by the Transport Tribunal[4]
1958 Alfred Bird and Sons acquired Monkhouse and Glasscock, makers of Monk and Glass custard powder[5]
See Also
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