Wilsons and Furness-Leyland Line: Difference between revisions
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1896 The | 1885 [[Christopher Furness]] collaborated with Thomas Wilson to form the Wilson-Furness Line to operate services between Newcastle and New York. | ||
1896 The '''Wilsons and Furness-Leyland Line''' was registered as a company on 4 September, to take over the London and New York business of [[Thomas Wilson, Sons and Co]] of Hull, and the London and Boston businesses of [[Frederick Leyland and Co]] of Liverpool, and [[Furness, Withy and Co]] of London, with steamers and leasehold properties. <ref>The Stock Exchange Year Book 1908</ref> | |||
1901/2 The [[Wilsons and Furness-Leyland Line]], with its London - New York service, was sold to the [[International Mercantile Marine Co]]. | 1901/2 The [[Wilsons and Furness-Leyland Line]], with its London - New York service, was sold to the [[International Mercantile Marine Co]]. |
Latest revision as of 11:37, 21 April 2014
of 38 Leadenhall Street, London
1885 Christopher Furness collaborated with Thomas Wilson to form the Wilson-Furness Line to operate services between Newcastle and New York.
1896 The Wilsons and Furness-Leyland Line was registered as a company on 4 September, to take over the London and New York business of Thomas Wilson, Sons and Co of Hull, and the London and Boston businesses of Frederick Leyland and Co of Liverpool, and Furness, Withy and Co of London, with steamers and leasehold properties. [1]
1901/2 The Wilsons and Furness-Leyland Line, with its London - New York service, was sold to the International Mercantile Marine Co.
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ The Stock Exchange Year Book 1908