Halcyon Wireless Co: Difference between revisions
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1929 Advert for 5-valve Portable Wireless Receivers. Also as manufacturers of "De Luxe", Lightweight (Suit-case) and Cabinet Models. (Wireless Section - Stand No. MM.66) <ref>[[1929 British Industries Fair]] Advert 236 and p73 </ref> | 1929 Advert for 5-valve Portable Wireless Receivers. Also as manufacturers of "De Luxe", Lightweight (Suit-case) and Cabinet Models. (Wireless Section - Stand No. MM.66) <ref>[[1929 British Industries Fair]] Advert 236 and p73 </ref> | ||
1934 Merchant | 1934 Merchant [[H. C. Rawson]] was interested in [[Halcyon Wireless Co|Halcyon Radio Co]] which had recently introduced a new model and was also interested in television. [[John Ismay and Sons]] acquired a large interest in Rawsons.<ref>The Times, Jun 15, 1934</ref> | ||
1935 Halcyon Radio, of Sterling Works, Dagenham was part of [[Ismay Industries]].<ref>The Times, Jul 03, 1935</ref> | 1935 Halcyon Radio, of Sterling Works, Dagenham was part of [[Ismay Industries]].<ref>The Times, Jul 03, 1935</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 14:13, 9 March 2018
of Canberra House, 313-319 Regent Street, London, W1. Telephone: Langham 3996-7-8. Cables: Halcyon, Wesdo, London".
1929 Advert for 5-valve Portable Wireless Receivers. Also as manufacturers of "De Luxe", Lightweight (Suit-case) and Cabinet Models. (Wireless Section - Stand No. MM.66) [1]
1934 Merchant H. C. Rawson was interested in Halcyon Radio Co which had recently introduced a new model and was also interested in television. John Ismay and Sons acquired a large interest in Rawsons.[2]
1935 Halcyon Radio, of Sterling Works, Dagenham was part of Ismay Industries.[3]
See Also
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Sources of Information
- ↑ 1929 British Industries Fair Advert 236 and p73
- ↑ The Times, Jun 15, 1934
- ↑ The Times, Jul 03, 1935