William Morris Fine Arts: Difference between revisions
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Wallpapers and metal sculpture - there seems to be a connection with [[William Morris and Co]] but not sure what it is precisely. | |||
1984 William Morris was an old established firm, specialising in metal sculpture and wallpaper. Merged with wallpaper manufacturer [[Peterlee]]<ref>The Times, Apr 30, 1984</ref>. Reverse take-over of Ceylon and India Planters' Holdings to gain a listing on USM<ref>The Times, Apr 25, 1984</ref>. | 1984 William Morris was an old established firm, specialising in metal sculpture and wallpaper. Merged with wallpaper manufacturer [[Peterlee]]<ref>The Times, Apr 30, 1984</ref>. Reverse take-over of Ceylon and India Planters' Holdings to gain a listing on USM<ref>The Times, Apr 25, 1984</ref>. | ||
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1984 Acquired [[Leyland Paint and Varnish Co]]<ref>The Times (London, England), Tuesday, Dec 04, 1984</ref> - this seems to have been only the wallpaper part of the business<ref>The Times, Oct 23, 1985</ref> | 1984 Acquired [[Leyland Paint and Varnish Co]]<ref>The Times (London, England), Tuesday, Dec 04, 1984</ref> - this seems to have been only the wallpaper part of the business<ref>The Times, Oct 23, 1985</ref> | ||
1988 Reverse take-over by Sherwood, a private furniture maker<ref>The Times, April 15, 1988</ref>; the company | 1988 Reverse take-over by Sherwood, a private furniture maker<ref>The Times, April 15, 1988</ref>; the overall company was called Lincoln House<ref>The Times, May 12, 1988</ref> | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== |
Revision as of 18:39, 11 February 2013
Wallpapers and metal sculpture - there seems to be a connection with William Morris and Co but not sure what it is precisely.
1984 William Morris was an old established firm, specialising in metal sculpture and wallpaper. Merged with wallpaper manufacturer Peterlee[1]. Reverse take-over of Ceylon and India Planters' Holdings to gain a listing on USM[2].
1984 Acquired Leyland Paint and Varnish Co[3] - this seems to have been only the wallpaper part of the business[4]
1988 Reverse take-over by Sherwood, a private furniture maker[5]; the overall company was called Lincoln House[6]