F. J. C. Lilley: Difference between revisions
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1974 Mr J. C. Waddington, the retiring chairman of F. J. C. Lilley, - the Glasgow civil engineers. Replaced by James Aitken.<ref>The Scotsman - Wednesday 05 June 1974</ref> | 1974 Mr J. C. Waddington, the retiring chairman of F. J. C. Lilley, - the Glasgow civil engineers. Replaced by James Aitken.<ref>The Scotsman - Wednesday 05 June 1974</ref> | ||
1993 Once one of Scotland's largest construction companies, collapsed.<ref>[https://www.heraldscotland.com/news/12629622.construction-group-lilley-goes-to-wall/ The herald</ref> | 1993 Once one of Scotland's largest construction companies, collapsed.<ref>[https://www.heraldscotland.com/news/12629622.construction-group-lilley-goes-to-wall/ The herald]</ref> | ||
Also see [[Lilley Group]] | Also see [[Lilley Group]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:51, 20 February 2024
Civil and constructional engineers, public works contractors, of Glasgow
Founded by Francis John Charles Lilley
1925 'Out of eight tenders for a new sewer, that of Mr F. J. C. Lilley, Govan, was accepted by Dunfermline Town Council last night. The contract deals with the construction of a portion of the Dunfermline outfall sewer...'[1]
1946 'A contract amounting to £24,098 for the construction of sewers for the temporary houses at Orbiston site by Mr F. J. C. Lilley, Glasgow, has been approved the County Council'[2]
1954 Company incorporated[3]
1961 F. J. C. Lilley, public works contractor, East Kilbride.[4]
1974 Mr J. C. Waddington, the retiring chairman of F. J. C. Lilley, - the Glasgow civil engineers. Replaced by James Aitken.[5]
1993 Once one of Scotland's largest construction companies, collapsed.[6]
Also see Lilley Group