Allied English Potteries: Difference between revisions
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Allied English Potteries, | Allied English Potteries, | ||
1964 the [[Lawley Group]] was merged with [[Thomas C. Wild and Sons]] Ltd<ref>The Times, 11 August 1969</ref> and changed its name to [[Allied English Potteries]] (AEP)<ref>The Times, 11 August 1969</ref>. Subsidiaries included [[Shore and Coggins]], [[Chapmans (Longton)]], [[Paragon China Co]], [[Alcock, Lindley and Bloore]]<ref>The Times, 13 July 1964</ref>. | 1964 the [[Lawley Group]] was merged with [[Thomas C. Wild and Sons]] Ltd<ref>The Times, 11 August 1969</ref> and changed its name to [[Allied English Potteries]] (AEP)<ref>The Times, 11 August 1969</ref>. Subsidiaries included [[Shore and Coggins]], [[Chapmans (Longton)]], [[Paragon China Co]], [[Alcock, Lindley and Bloore]]<ref>The Times, 13 July 1964</ref> as well as [[Booths|Booths and Colcloughs]]<ref>The Times, 12 September 1953</ref>. | ||
1964 Allied English Potteries, which was expanding very fast, acquired [[Royal Crown Derby]]<ref>The Times, Aug 19, 1968</ref> | 1964 Allied English Potteries, which was expanding very fast, acquired [[Royal Crown Derby]]<ref>The Times, Aug 19, 1968</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 08:21, 15 January 2024
Allied English Potteries,
1964 the Lawley Group was merged with Thomas C. Wild and Sons Ltd[1] and changed its name to Allied English Potteries (AEP)[2]. Subsidiaries included Shore and Coggins, Chapmans (Longton), Paragon China Co, Alcock, Lindley and Bloore[3] as well as Booths and Colcloughs[4].
1964 Allied English Potteries, which was expanding very fast, acquired Royal Crown Derby[5]
1967 Standard Industrial Group purchased 58% of Allied English Potteries in exchange for 8 million shares which gave S. Pearson and Son a majority holding in SIG[6].
1969 Was one of S. Pearson and Son's quoted subsidiaries at the time of the flotation of the parent company[7].
1971 S. Pearson and Son acquired Doulton and Co and the outstanding interests in Allied English Potteries that it did not already own[8]. As a result Royal Albert, as a part of Allied English Potteries, joined with Royal Doulton. Thus three key names – Royal Doulton, Royal Albert, and Mintons – came under the umbrella brand of Doulton Home.