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 | By 1973 '''Johnson and Bloy Aluminium Pigments''' Ltd was an associated company of [[Alcan Aluminium (UK)]] Ltd | ||
1988 | 1988 Johnson and Bloy sold its offset metallic ink and aluminium paste business to [[Wolstenholme Bronze Powders|Wolstenholme Rink]]<ref>The Times, August 10, 1988</ref> | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
Latest revision as of 11:33, 30 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 Johnson and Bloy Aluminium Pigments Ltd was an associated company of Alcan Aluminium (UK) Ltd
1988 Johnson and Bloy sold its offset metallic ink and aluminium paste business to Wolstenholme Rink[4]
See Also
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