Oxfordshire Ironstone Co: Difference between revisions
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1921 The company was owned by [[Baldwins]] (60 percent) and [[Brymbo Steel Co]] (40 percent)<ref>The Times, Jun 06, 1921</ref>. | 1921 The company was owned by [[Baldwins]] (60 percent) and [[Brymbo Steel Co]] (40 percent)<ref>The Times, Jun 06, 1921</ref>. | ||
1934 [[Baldwins]] included the [[Fairwood Tin Plate Co]], [[Oxfordshire Ironstone Co]], (jointly with [[Stewarts and Lloyds]]), [[Elba Tin Plate Co]] (jointly with the [[Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co]]), the [[Briton Ferry Steel Co|Briton Ferry Works]], the [[Cribbwr Fawr Collieries]], [[Dowlais Collieries]], and the [[Basic Slag and Phosphate Co]]<ref>Baldwins: 1934 Review</ref>. | 1934 [[Baldwins]] included the [[Fairwood Tinplate Co|Fairwood Tin Plate Co]], [[Oxfordshire Ironstone Co]], (jointly with [[Stewarts and Lloyds]]), [[Elba Tin Plate Co]] (jointly with the [[Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co]]), the [[Briton Ferry Steel Co|Briton Ferry Works]], the [[Cribbwr Fawr Collieries]], [[Dowlais Collieries]], and the [[Basic Slag and Phosphate Co]]<ref>Baldwins: 1934 Review</ref>. | ||
1951 Nationalised under the Iron and Steel Act; became part of the [[Iron and Steel Corporation of Great Britain]]<ref>Hansard 19 February 1951</ref> | 1951 Nationalised under the Iron and Steel Act; became part of the [[Iron and Steel Corporation of Great Britain]]<ref>Hansard 19 February 1951</ref> | ||
Revision as of 11:28, 14 November 2015
1921 The company was owned by Baldwins (60 percent) and Brymbo Steel Co (40 percent)[1].
1934 Baldwins included the Fairwood Tin Plate Co, Oxfordshire Ironstone Co, (jointly with Stewarts and Lloyds), Elba Tin Plate Co (jointly with the Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co), the Briton Ferry Works, the Cribbwr Fawr Collieries, Dowlais Collieries, and the Basic Slag and Phosphate Co[2].
1951 Nationalised under the Iron and Steel Act; became part of the Iron and Steel Corporation of Great Britain[3]
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