Whitecross Co: Difference between revisions
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[[image:Im1872v13-p016bf.jpg |thumb| January 1872. ]] | [[image:Im1872v13-p016bf.jpg |thumb| January 1872. ]] | ||
[[Image:Im1890Kellys-Whitecross.jpg|thumb| 1890]] | [[Image:Im1890Kellys-Whitecross.jpg|thumb| 1890]] | ||
[[image:Im20160905RB-Whitecross.jpg |thumb| c1912? Found near Upington, Northern Cape Province, South Africa.]] | |||
[[Image:Im1912Ry-WhiteX.jpg |thumb|1912 ]] | [[Image:Im1912Ry-WhiteX.jpg |thumb|1912 ]] | ||
[[Image:Im1917Wire-Whitecross.jpg|thumb| 1917]] | [[Image:Im1917Wire-Whitecross.jpg|thumb| 1917]] | ||
Revision as of 11:28, 5 September 2016
Whitecross Company of Warrington.
1864 Incorporated as a limited company.
1872 Whitecross Wire Company[1]
1914 Wire manufacturers and galvanizers. Specialities: iron and steel rolled and drawn wires, patent steel wires, barb wire, wire ropes, wire nails, wire netting. Employees 1,500. [2]
1920 Wire rod rolling mill. [3]
1932 Lancashire Steel Corporation acquired Whitecross Co of Warrington[4].
1935 See Whitecross Co:1935 Review
1937 Supplier of Tru-Lay Ropes[5]
1960 Steel wire ropes. [6]
1967 Nationalisation of Lancashire Steel which became part of British Steel
1973 British Steel sold its carbon- and mild-steel wire-making activities at Warrington (Rylands and Whitecross) and at Middlesbrough (Dorman Long) into a new company Rylands-Whitecross, jointly owned by Tinsley Wire Industries and British Ropes[7]
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ January 1872 advert
- ↑ 1914 Whitakers Red Book
- ↑ The Engineer of 10th September 1920 p251
- ↑ The Times, 20 December 1932
- ↑ The Times, Jul 15, 1937
- ↑ Mining Year Book 1960. Published by Walter E. Skinner. Advert p
- ↑ The Times, Aug 17, 1973