Stanier and Co: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
1875 Had 56 puddling furnaces and 5 rolling mills | 1875 Had 56 puddling furnaces and 5 rolling mills | ||
1880 Dissolution of the Partnership between Francis Stanier and Thomas Udall, at Silverdale, Apedale, and elsewhere, in the county of Stafford, as Coal and Ironmasters, under the style | |||
or firm of Stanier and Company. Francis Stanier carried on the business<ref>London Gazette 24 Dec 1880</ref> | |||
1899 [[George Anthony Millward]] purchased the Knutton Forge from [[Francis Stanier (1838-1900)|Francis Stanier]] shortly before his death. These works had stood idle for a number of years - they were soon reopened. | 1899 [[George Anthony Millward]] purchased the Knutton Forge from [[Francis Stanier (1838-1900)|Francis Stanier]] shortly before his death. These works had stood idle for a number of years - they were soon reopened. |
Revision as of 15:41, 3 April 2019


Iron Masters of Silverdale, Staffordshire
Also at Knutton, Apedale and Sneyd Green.
1854 Robert Heath resigned from his previous employment and built with Mr. Stainer the Silverdale and Kunthon Forges under the style of Stanier and Heath.
1866 Thomas Udall became a partner.
1875 Had 56 puddling furnaces and 5 rolling mills
1880 Dissolution of the Partnership between Francis Stanier and Thomas Udall, at Silverdale, Apedale, and elsewhere, in the county of Stafford, as Coal and Ironmasters, under the style or firm of Stanier and Company. Francis Stanier carried on the business[1]
1899 George Anthony Millward purchased the Knutton Forge from Francis Stanier shortly before his death. These works had stood idle for a number of years - they were soon reopened.
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ London Gazette 24 Dec 1880