Aiton and Co: Difference between revisions
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of Derby | of Derby | ||
1900 Company founded at Willesden by [[J. Arthur Aiton]] | |||
1907 Needing room for expansion, moved to Derby | 1907 Needing room for expansion, moved to Derby | ||
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1913 Became private company. | 1913 Became private company. | ||
1920 Issued catalogue on wrought steel and cast iron pipes, steam separators, expansion joints, foot valves and strainers, and much more <ref>[[The Engineer]] | 1920 Issued catalogue on wrought steel and cast iron pipes, steam separators, expansion joints, foot valves and strainers, and much more <ref>[[The Engineer 1920/02/20]] p208</ref> | ||
1953 Became public company. | 1953 Became public company. | ||
Latest revision as of 14:11, 5 December 2024
of Derby
1900 Company founded at Willesden by J. Arthur Aiton
1907 Needing room for expansion, moved to Derby
1913 Became private company.
1920 Issued catalogue on wrought steel and cast iron pipes, steam separators, expansion joints, foot valves and strainers, and much more [1]
1953 Became public company.
1961 Pipework engineers, also evaporator distillers, specialised pipework designed, manufactured and erected in any part of the world for chemical plant, power stations, industry and ships. 1,500 employees [2]
1967 Whessoe acquired Aiton and Co[3].
1994 Whessoe sold Aiton and Co to Prospect Industries[4]
See Also
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Sources of Information
- ↑ The Engineer 1920/02/20 p208
- ↑ 1961 Dun and Bradstreet KBE
- ↑ The Times, 27 April 1967
- ↑ 1994 Annual report