Difference between revisions of "Dixon and Corbitt"
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'''Dixon & Corbitt''', ''Buffalo Binder Twine'' of Teams Rope Works, Gateshead-on-Tyne. | '''Dixon & Corbitt''', ''Buffalo Binder Twine'' of Teams Rope Works, Gateshead-on-Tyne. | ||
The business of [[John Dixon (4)|John Dixon]] and [[John Corbitt]] | |||
[[ | 1887 [[R. S. Newall and Co]] merged with the adjoining firm of [[Dixon and Corbitt]] as '''Dixon Corbitt and R. S. Newall and Co'''. The two premises were linked by a bridge across the River Team. | ||
''Buffalo Brand Binder Twine'' by '''Dixon and Corbitt and R. S. Newall and Co''' | |||
1908 Advert: '''Dixon & Corbitt and R. S. Newall and Co Ltd'''. | 1908 Advert: '''Dixon & Corbitt and R. S. Newall and Co Ltd'''. | ||
Revision as of 08:24, 18 July 2019
Dixon & Corbitt, Buffalo Binder Twine of Teams Rope Works, Gateshead-on-Tyne.
The business of John Dixon and John Corbitt
1887 R. S. Newall and Co merged with the adjoining firm of Dixon and Corbitt as Dixon Corbitt and R. S. Newall and Co. The two premises were linked by a bridge across the River Team.
Buffalo Brand Binder Twine by Dixon and Corbitt and R. S. Newall and Co
1908 Advert: Dixon & Corbitt and R. S. Newall and Co Ltd.
1923 Dixon Corbitt and R. S. Newall and Co were operating as an independent company at the time that British Ropes Ltd was formed[1]
1937 Hemp and wire rope manufacturers.
1959 British Ropes Ltd acquired R. Hood Haggie and Son, with its subsidiaries Glaholm and Robson and Dixon Corbitt which had acquired R. S. Newall and Co[2].