Normanby Iron Works Co: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
of Normanby Iron Works, Middlesbrough | of Normanby Iron Works, Middlesbrough | ||
1890 previously [[Jones, Dunning and Co]] | 1859 [[Jones, Dunning and Co]] built the Normanby Iron Works | ||
1890 [[Jones, Dunning and Co]] became Normanby Iron Works Co. | |||
1891 Carried on the business of the Normanby Iron Works, previously [[Jones, Dunning and Co]], as a partnership of [[Arthur Pease]] and his sons, Arthur Francis Pease and Herbert Pike Pease, under the style or firm of the Normanby Ironworks Company<ref>London Gazette 16 Jan 1891</ref> | |||
1898 [[Arthur Pease]], who had been owner of Normanby Ironworks, died<ref>The Times, 29 August 1898</ref> | 1898 [[Arthur Pease]], who had been owner of Normanby Ironworks, died<ref>The Times, 29 August 1898</ref> | ||
1900 The company was registered on 18 July, to acquire the private business of a company of the same name. <ref>The Stock Exchange Year Book 1908</ref> | 1900 The company was registered on 18 July, to acquire the private business of a company of the same name. <ref>The Stock Exchange Year Book 1908</ref> | ||
1927 [[Pease and Partners]] had a controlling interest in the '''Normanby Iron Works'''<ref>The Basic Industries of Great Britain by Aberconway: Chapter XIII</ref>. | 1927 [[Pease and Partners]] had a controlling interest in the '''Normanby Iron Works'''<ref>The Basic Industries of Great Britain by Aberconway: Chapter XIII</ref>. | ||
Latest revision as of 14:02, 2 February 2022
of Normanby Iron Works, Middlesbrough
1859 Jones, Dunning and Co built the Normanby Iron Works
1890 Jones, Dunning and Co became Normanby Iron Works Co.
1891 Carried on the business of the Normanby Iron Works, previously Jones, Dunning and Co, as a partnership of Arthur Pease and his sons, Arthur Francis Pease and Herbert Pike Pease, under the style or firm of the Normanby Ironworks Company[1]
1898 Arthur Pease, who had been owner of Normanby Ironworks, died[2]
1900 The company was registered on 18 July, to acquire the private business of a company of the same name. [3]
1927 Pease and Partners had a controlling interest in the Normanby Iron Works[4].
1951 The Iron Works were nationalised under the Iron and Steel Act; became part of the Iron and Steel Corporation of Great Britain[5]
c.1955 Presumably denationalised
1959 Specialists in the manufacture of low sulphur and phosporus hematite pig iron and refined cylinder and malleable irons.
This may or may not be connected:
- 1956 Normanby Estate Co purchased Coleby Ironstone Co from the Holding and Realization Agency, thereby returning the company to its previous owner (through Crosby Ironstone Co)[6].