John Bennett, Lawes and Co: Difference between revisions
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of Imperial Street, Bromley-by-Bow, London, E.3. (1959) | of Imperial Street, Bromley-by-Bow, London, E.3. (1959) | ||
1867 [[John Bennet Lawes and Co]] bought the insolvent Atlas Chemical Works at Millwall (which produced tartaric and citric acid). | 1867 [[John Bennet Lawes and Co]] bought the insolvent Atlas Chemical Works at Millwall (which produced tartaric and citric acid). This became [[John Bennet Lawes and Co (of Mincing Lane)]]. | ||
1892 Thomas Bennett, manager to Sir John Bennett, Lawes and Co, told the court that his company had been making tartaric acid in lead vessels for 25 years without injurious effects as far as he knew.<ref>The Times July 21, 1892</ref> | 1892 Thomas Bennett, manager to Sir John Bennett, Lawes and Co, told the court that his company had been making tartaric acid in lead vessels for 25 years without injurious effects as far as he knew.<ref>The Times July 21, 1892</ref> | ||
Revision as of 16:41, 31 May 2024
of Imperial Street, Bromley-by-Bow, London, E.3. (1959)
1867 John Bennet Lawes and Co bought the insolvent Atlas Chemical Works at Millwall (which produced tartaric and citric acid). This became John Bennet Lawes and Co (of Mincing Lane).
1892 Thomas Bennett, manager to Sir John Bennett, Lawes and Co, told the court that his company had been making tartaric acid in lead vessels for 25 years without injurious effects as far as he knew.[1]
1911 Exhibited non-conducting cement at the Chemical Engineering Exhibition, which would adhere directly to structural steel work.[2]
1959 Products:Tartaric and citric acids, cream of tartar, sodium potassium tartrate carbonic acid gas, lithium salts, calcium gluconate, glucono delta lactose (gluconic acid anhydride).