Capper-Neill: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 37: | Line 37: | ||
1984 Company forced into receivership by the banks<ref>The Times, Mar 01, 1984</ref> | 1984 Company forced into receivership by the banks<ref>The Times, Mar 01, 1984</ref> | ||
1984 Management buy-out of '''Capper Pipe | 1984 Management buy-out of '''Capper Pipe Services<ref>The Times, Apr 18, 1984</ref>''' | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
Latest revision as of 10:50, 26 July 2022
Storage tank, pipework and material handing systems makers and erectors of Warrington
1965 William Neill and Son merged with Capper Holdings; company renamed Capper-Neill[1]. William H. Capper continued as chairman; William P. Capper, who had been managing director of Capper Holdings for 7 years was appointed managing director of the parent group.
1967 Acquired U. D. Engineering Co, producer of bottling plant[2]
1973 William Neill and Son was the main steel fabricating subsidiary of Capper-Neill[3]
1976 Acquired Custom Coils[4]
1977 Acquired Ronksley Investments (previously Arthur Lee Investments) and Glover Group[5]
1977 Subsidiaries included[6]:
- William Neill and Son (St Helens) Ltd
- William H. Capper and Co
- Appleton and Howard
- U D Engineering Co
- Custom Coils
- Aqua Logistics
- M. Monks and Co
- OPL Instrumentation
- Glover Group
- British Ropeway Engineering Co
- Glover Brothers (Mossley)
- William James Glover and Co
- Glover Plastics
- Glover Tools (Mossley)
- Glover Engineering (Mossley)
- Paterson Hughes Engineering Co
- BPS Printers
- Lecplan
1978 Rights issue to pay for new head office and new factory in Southampton[7]
1983 In the face of unexpected threat of bankruptcy due to disputes about contracts in the Middle East, the company was rescued by cash injection by Consolidated Contractors (CCC) of Lebanon and the banks, who effectively assumed control of the company[8]
1984 Company forced into receivership by the banks[9]
1984 Management buy-out of Capper Pipe Services[10]