Joseph Stephenson and Co (London): Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Im1899POLon-Steph.jpg|thumb| 1899.]] | [[Image:Im1899POLon-Steph.jpg|thumb| 1899.]] | ||
[[image: ImIDH1938-JosephStevensonCo.jpg|thumb| 1938. ]] | [[image:ImIDH1938-JosephStevensonCo.jpg|thumb| 1938. ]] | ||
[[image: Im1945Benn-Stephenson.jpg|thumb| 1945.]] | [[image:Im1945Benn-Stephenson.jpg|thumb| 1945.]] | ||
[[Image: Im1951Benn-Stephenson4.jpg|thumb| 1951.]] | |||
[[Image:Im1950BIF8-Stephen.jpg|thumb| 1950. ]] | |||
[[Image:Im1951Benn-Stephenson4.jpg|thumb| 1951.]] | |||
of 83 Queen Victoria Street, London, EC4. Telephone: Central 6660. Telegraphic Address: "Steve, Cent, London" | of 83 Queen Victoria Street, London, EC4. Telephone: Central 6660. Telegraphic Address: "Steve, Cent, London" |
Latest revision as of 08:30, 23 May 2021





of 83 Queen Victoria Street, London, EC4. Telephone: Central 6660. Telegraphic Address: "Steve, Cent, London"
1937 Listed Exhibitor - British Industries Fair. Silver Fleece Steel Wool. An abrasive made in nine grades, having the advantage that it can be used wet or dry or with oil. Also used as a household cleanser. (Stand No. A.730) [1]
1948 British Match Corporation acquired a majority interest[2].
1959 British Match acquired L. N. Mills of New Malden and its 3 associates the London Wire Co, Sunray Products (Rubber) and Rotary Brush Wheels, which added to existing subsidiaries involved in steel wool, scouring pads and cloths.
1962 Patent - Improvements relating to pads for presses. [3]
1963 Patent - Improvements in pads for garment presses. [4]
1969 Thomas M. Nutbrown, maker of kitchen and general household products, was acquired by Stephenson Mills, a member of the British Match Corporation[5].