Willingsworth Iron Co: Difference between revisions
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1861 Listed in the Dudley census as being in Brierley. | 1861 Listed in the Dudley census as being in Brierley. | ||
1875 'RE-BLOWING IN OF THE WILLINGSWORTH FURNACES.-It will be remembered that these extensive works were blown out several months since with the view of reconstructing them with all modern improvements. The improvements and alterations are now completed, and two of the blast furnaces will be blown in next week. These works were some years since carried on by Sir Horace St. Paul; they have, however, for a long | 1875 'RE-BLOWING IN OF THE WILLINGSWORTH FURNACES.- It will be remembered that these extensive works were blown out several months since with the view of reconstructing them with all modern improvements. The improvements and alterations are now completed, and two of the blast furnaces will be blown in next week. These works were some years since carried on by [[Sir Horace St. Paul]]; they have, however, for a long period been worked by the Willingsworth Iron Company, Mr. [[David Kenrick]], of Wolverhampton, being the principal partner.- ''London Iron Trade Exchange''. <ref>The Engineer, 2 April 1875</ref> | ||
1902 Incorporated into the newly formed [[Metropolitan Amalgamated Railway Carriage and Wagon Co]] with a number of railway carriage and wagon makers. | 1902 Incorporated into the newly formed [[Metropolitan Amalgamated Railway Carriage and Wagon Co]] with a number of railway carriage and wagon makers. | ||
Latest revision as of 08:45, 21 March 2020
Willingsworth Iron Co Ltd - iron masters[1]
Founded by the Yates Family.[2]
1861 Listed in the Dudley census as being in Brierley.
1875 'RE-BLOWING IN OF THE WILLINGSWORTH FURNACES.- It will be remembered that these extensive works were blown out several months since with the view of reconstructing them with all modern improvements. The improvements and alterations are now completed, and two of the blast furnaces will be blown in next week. These works were some years since carried on by Sir Horace St. Paul; they have, however, for a long period been worked by the Willingsworth Iron Company, Mr. David Kenrick, of Wolverhampton, being the principal partner.- London Iron Trade Exchange. [3]
1902 Incorporated into the newly formed Metropolitan Amalgamated Railway Carriage and Wagon Co with a number of railway carriage and wagon makers.
1912 Name of the parent company changed to Metropolitan Carriage, Wagon and Finance Co Ltd[4].
1928 One of a number of Vickers' companies which were incorporated in the amalgamation of railway interests: Metropolitan Cammell Carriage, Wagon and Finance Co Ltd[5].
1939 Absorbed into the Patent Shaft and Axletree Co and liquidated.[6]
See Also
- www.http://blackcountryhistory.org c1908 employees
- www.http://blackcountryhistory.org 1969 blast furnaces, coseley
Sources of Information
- ↑ Kelly's 1912 Trade Directory for Coseley, Cinderhill, Coppice, Deepfields & Roseville, transcribed by Ian Beach
- ↑ Black Country History Website
- ↑ The Engineer, 2 April 1875
- ↑ The Times, 6 June 1912
- ↑ The Times, 18 December 1928
- ↑ Black Country History Website