Ronald Morrison and Co: Difference between revisions
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1946 Ronald Morrison and Company Limited was registered as a private company, with capital of £1,000, to carry on business as wine and spirit importers and exporters, manufacturers, merchants, tobacco manufacturers and merchants, brewers, distillers, and hotel proprietors.<ref>The Scotsman 5 October 1946</ref> | 1946 Ronald Morrison and Company Limited was registered as a private company, with capital of £1,000, to carry on business as wine and spirit importers and exporters, manufacturers, merchants, tobacco manufacturers and merchants, brewers, distillers, and hotel proprietors.<ref>The Scotsman 5 October 1946</ref> | ||
1947 Ronald Morrison formulated a new Scotch whisky-based liqueur, | 1947 Ronald Morrison formulated a new Scotch whisky-based liqueur, [[Glayva Scotch Liqueur]]. | ||
1984 The company was bought by Invergordon Distillers for £232,500 in cash, a modest price partly explained by the fact that Invergordon were already making Glayva for Morrison. Morrison had little in the way of physical assets to acquire and Invergordon were, in effect, buying the brand.<ref>The Scotsman 19 September 1984</ref> | 1984 The company was bought by Invergordon Distillers for £232,500 in cash, a modest price partly explained by the fact that Invergordon were already making Glayva for Morrison. Morrison had little in the way of physical assets to acquire and Invergordon were, in effect, buying the brand.<ref>The Scotsman 19 September 1984</ref> | ||
Revision as of 10:32, 3 December 2023
of 1 Leopold Place, Edinburgh
1946 Ronald Morrison and Company Limited was registered as a private company, with capital of £1,000, to carry on business as wine and spirit importers and exporters, manufacturers, merchants, tobacco manufacturers and merchants, brewers, distillers, and hotel proprietors.[1]
1947 Ronald Morrison formulated a new Scotch whisky-based liqueur, Glayva Scotch Liqueur.
1984 The company was bought by Invergordon Distillers for £232,500 in cash, a modest price partly explained by the fact that Invergordon were already making Glayva for Morrison. Morrison had little in the way of physical assets to acquire and Invergordon were, in effect, buying the brand.[2]
See Also
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Sources of Information
- Companies House information