Johnson and Bloy: Difference between revisions
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1972 [[Amari]] acquired the remaining UK interests of '''Johnson and Bloy''', including printing inks and blocking foils<ref>The Times, June 13, 1972</ref> | 1972 [[Amari]] acquired the remaining UK interests of '''Johnson and Bloy''', including printing inks and blocking foils<ref>The Times, June 13, 1972</ref> | ||
By 1973 was an associated company of [[Alcan Aluminium (UK)]] Ltd | |||
1988 Sold its offset metallic ink and aluminium paste business to [[Wolstenholme Bronze Powders|Wolstenholme Rink]]<ref>The Times, August 10, 1988</ref> | 1988 Sold its offset metallic ink and aluminium paste business to [[Wolstenholme Bronze Powders|Wolstenholme Rink]]<ref>The Times, August 10, 1988</ref> | ||
Revision as of 18:08, 29 April 2023
of London, maker of specialist inks
1971 Manufacturer of printing inks, aluminium powder and paste; also had an interest in Aluminium Bahrein which was building a smelter there[1][2]
1972 Amari acquired the remaining UK interests of Johnson and Bloy, including printing inks and blocking foils[3]
By 1973 was an associated company of Alcan Aluminium (UK) Ltd
1988 Sold its offset metallic ink and aluminium paste business to Wolstenholme Rink[4]
See Also
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