Wallach Brothers: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
1903 Were general managers for [[Stern Brothers]] business and continued as same for [[Stern-Sonneborn Oil Co]]<ref>The Times Aug 08, 1903</ref> | 1903 Were general managers for [[Stern Brothers]] business and continued as same for [[Stern-Sonneborn Oil Co]]<ref>The Times Aug 08, 1903</ref> | ||
1924 (In Germany) Stern-Sonneborn taken over by [[Shell|Royal Dutch-Shell]], indicating the end of the relationship, which had obviously struggled in the Great War. | 1907 Moved to Finsbury Square<ref>The Times, Jan 02, 1907</ref> | ||
1924 (In Germany) Stern-Sonneborn taken over by [[Shell|Royal Dutch-Shell]], indicating the end of the relationship, which had obviously struggled in the Great War. <ref> A History of the British Lubricants Industry, Hill, Merton Press 2018</ref> | |||
1928 Links with Sterns severed as [[Sternol]] Ltd was floated as a public company. | 1928 Links with Sterns severed as [[Sternol]] Ltd was floated as a public company. | ||
1934 H. Wallach was still active in the lubricants trade, being at the opening of the Lobitos refinery at Ellesmere Port. <ref> A History of the British Lubricants Industry, Hill, Merton Press 2018. </ref> | 1934 H. Wallach was still active in the lubricants trade, being at the opening of the Lobitos refinery at Ellesmere Port. <ref> A History of the British Lubricants Industry, Hill, Merton Press 2018. </ref> |
Revision as of 17:12, 17 June 2019





Health and Safety devices of 57 Gracechurch Street, London.
1896 Agents for Stern Bros of Hamburg, lubricants manufacturers [1]
1897 Water gauge fittings.
1903 Were general managers for Stern Brothers business and continued as same for Stern-Sonneborn Oil Co[2]
1907 Moved to Finsbury Square[3]
1924 (In Germany) Stern-Sonneborn taken over by Royal Dutch-Shell, indicating the end of the relationship, which had obviously struggled in the Great War. [4]
1928 Links with Sterns severed as Sternol Ltd was floated as a public company.
1934 H. Wallach was still active in the lubricants trade, being at the opening of the Lobitos refinery at Ellesmere Port. [5]