Watson and Sons (Electro-Medical): Difference between revisions
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1939 AGM of [[GEC]] told that the X-ray business, Watson and Sons, faced strong competition but had maintained its position.<ref>The Times, 30 June 1939</ref> | 1939 AGM of [[GEC]] told that the X-ray business, Watson and Sons, faced strong competition but had maintained its position.<ref>The Times, 30 June 1939</ref> | ||
1948 A new private company, Machlett X-Ray Tubes (Great Britain) Ltd, was registered; it would be closely associated with Watson and Sons (Electro-Medical), a subsidiary of [[GEC]]<ref>The Times, Dec 15, 1948</ref> | 1948 A new private company, [[Machlett X-Ray Tubes|Machlett X-Ray Tubes (Great Britain) Ltd.]], was registered; it would be closely associated with Watson and Sons (Electro-Medical), a subsidiary of [[GEC]]<ref>The Times, Dec 15, 1948</ref> | ||
1958 Long-standing co-operation with the Machlett Company of the USA in X-ray tubes.<ref>The Times, Sep 05, 1958</ref> | 1958 Long-standing co-operation with the Machlett Company of the USA in X-ray tubes.<ref>The Times, Sep 05, 1958</ref> | ||
Revision as of 20:14, 29 November 2016
The X-ray department of Watson and Sons, maker of X-ray machines.
By 1922 the business had developed into a distinct company
By 1939 Watson and Sons was a subsidiary of GEC.
1939 AGM of GEC told that the X-ray business, Watson and Sons, faced strong competition but had maintained its position.[1]
1948 A new private company, Machlett X-Ray Tubes (Great Britain) Ltd., was registered; it would be closely associated with Watson and Sons (Electro-Medical), a subsidiary of GEC[2]
1958 Long-standing co-operation with the Machlett Company of the USA in X-ray tubes.[3]
1961 X-ray apparatus manufacturers. 400 employees. [4]
1968 Achieved its best ever performance[5]
See Also
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