Allen-Liversidge: Difference between revisions
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See [[Thomas Gaskell Allen]] | See [[Thomas Gaskell Allen]] | ||
1908 Company established and incorporated | 1908 Company established and incorporated. Demonstrated its front-wheel brake system for cars at the [[Humber|Humber Co's]] garage in London<ref>The Times Oct. 30, 1908</ref> | ||
Built the Imperial direct-coupled lighting sets. Engines may have been bought in from [[Russell, Newbery and Co|Russell Newbury]] <ref>A-Z of British Stationary Engines by Patrick Knight. Published 1996. ISBN 1 873098 37 5</ref> | Built the Imperial direct-coupled lighting sets. Engines may have been bought in from [[Russell, Newbery and Co|Russell Newbury]] <ref>A-Z of British Stationary Engines by Patrick Knight. Published 1996. ISBN 1 873098 37 5</ref> | ||
Revision as of 17:22, 3 February 2025
of 106 Victoria St., Westminster, SW1.
Premises at North Circular Road, Cricklewood[1]
1908 Company established and incorporated. Demonstrated its front-wheel brake system for cars at the Humber Co's garage in London[2]
Built the Imperial direct-coupled lighting sets. Engines may have been bought in from Russell Newbury [3]
1910 Agent was Lloyd and Plaister (see advert)
1920 Agents were J. Liversidge and Son of Old Kent Road (see advert)
1921 Associated with Dissolved Acetylene Co and Imperial Light (see advert)
1922 Joint Managing Directors: T. G. Allen, P. B. Liversidge and E. W. Sprott.
1922 Amalgamated with the Dissolved Acetylene Co (see advert)
1926 4th July. C. S. Gilman (Chairman) died in his sleep.
1926 Exhibiting welding appliances
1926 Major Sir Cooper-Key elected to the board.[4]
1926 November. Henry Stevenson was chairman.[5]
1929 Patent on "Oxyacetylene and similar heating burner" invented by Arthur Stephenson
1929 Patent with Arthur Stephenson on "Improvements in or relating to oxy-acetylene and similar heating burners"
1930 Became part of the British Oxygen Co
1933 Company in liquidation[6]