William Neill and Son: Difference between revisions
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1961 Industrial, chemical and structural engineers, specialising in the manufacture and erection of tanks and plant for petroleum, chemical and petrochemical manufacturers, soap and edible oil manufacturers. Also design, manufacture and erect structural steel frame buildings, building contractors. 650 employees. <ref>[[1961 Dun and Bradstreet KBE]]</ref> | 1961 Industrial, chemical and structural engineers, specialising in the manufacture and erection of tanks and plant for petroleum, chemical and petrochemical manufacturers, soap and edible oil manufacturers. Also design, manufacture and erect structural steel frame buildings, building contractors. 650 employees. <ref>[[1961 Dun and Bradstreet KBE]]</ref> | ||
1963 William H. Capper was chairman of the company. | 1963 '''William H. Capper''' OBE, JP was chairman of the company.<ref>The Times July 30, 1964</ref> | ||
1964 Formed a joint venture company, '''Applied Research and Engineering''', with Capper Holdings. Acquired [[Joseph Hughes (2)]] Ltd, maker of taps and dies.<ref>The Times, Jul 30, 1964</ref>. | 1964 Formed a joint venture company, '''Applied Research and Engineering''', with Capper Holdings. Acquired [[Joseph Hughes (2)]] Ltd, maker of taps and dies.<ref>The Times, Jul 30, 1964</ref>. | ||
Latest revision as of 11:51, 17 November 2020
William Neill and Son, Engineers, Iron and Brass Founders of Bold Iron Works, St. Helens Junction.
1859 Company founded.
1876 Advertising steam engines, pumps, ash mills.
1906 Private company.
1937 Company made public.
1961 Industrial, chemical and structural engineers, specialising in the manufacture and erection of tanks and plant for petroleum, chemical and petrochemical manufacturers, soap and edible oil manufacturers. Also design, manufacture and erect structural steel frame buildings, building contractors. 650 employees. [1]
1963 William H. Capper OBE, JP was chairman of the company.[2]
1964 Formed a joint venture company, Applied Research and Engineering, with Capper Holdings. Acquired Joseph Hughes (2) Ltd, maker of taps and dies.[3].
1965 Merged with Capper Holdings, a private company; the company was renamed Capper-Neill.[4]
1973 Was the main steel fabricating subsidiary of Capper-Neill.[5]