Rubber Bonders: Difference between revisions
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WWII The factory was adjacent to that of '''H. G. Miles''', who had "mothered" the bonding process as partners of '''Manganese Bronze and Brass''' during a period of rapid growth for the business. However, post-war the demand changed so the business had to be redirected and was not profitable enough to justify retention by Manganese Bronze. | WWII The factory was adjacent to that of '''H. G. Miles''', who had "mothered" the bonding process as partners of '''Manganese Bronze and Brass''' during a period of rapid growth for the business. However, post-war the demand changed so the business had to be redirected and was not profitable enough to justify retention by Manganese Bronze. | ||
1947 '''Manganese Bronze and Brass''' sold its holding in the company<ref>The Times June 3, 1947</ref> | 1947 '''Manganese Bronze and Brass''' sold its holding in the company<ref>The Times June 3, 1947</ref> to H. G. Miles. | ||
Latest revision as of 09:39, 28 March 2025
of Dunstable, Bedfordshire.
1941 The company was established Ltd to handle the anti-vibration couplings and mountings developed by Manganese Bronze and Brass with H. G. Miles[1]
WWII The factory was adjacent to that of H. G. Miles, who had "mothered" the bonding process as partners of Manganese Bronze and Brass during a period of rapid growth for the business. However, post-war the demand changed so the business had to be redirected and was not profitable enough to justify retention by Manganese Bronze.
1947 Manganese Bronze and Brass sold its holding in the company[2] to H. G. Miles.
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