Difference between revisions of "Lancashire Dynamo and Crypto"
From Graces Guide
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
* 1951 Private company. | * 1951 Private company. | ||
* 1956 | * 1956 The principal subsidiary of '''Lancashire Dynamo Holdings''' | ||
* 1956 A new subsidiary, [[Lancashire Dynamo Nevelin]], was formed to incorporate [[Nevelin Electric Co]], maker of rectifiers of Croydon, and '''Lancashire Dynamo Switchgear''' (of Bridgwater) at a new site at Oxted, Surrey<ref>The Times, 1 October 1956</ref>. | |||
* 1956 [[Lancashire Dynamo and Crypto|Lancashire Dynamo Holdings]] acquired [[J. G. Statter and Co]]<ref>The Times, 11 June 1959</ref>. | * 1956 [[Lancashire Dynamo and Crypto|Lancashire Dynamo Holdings]] acquired [[J. G. Statter and Co]]<ref>The Times, 11 June 1959</ref>. | ||
Revision as of 11:03, 28 August 2011
Exhibit at Geevor Tin Mine Museum.
Nameplate at Geevor Mine
Exhibit at Geevor Tin Mine Museum. Slip Ring Induction Motor.
Exhibit at Geevor Tin Mine Museum.
Machine displayed at Manchester's Museum of Science and Industry (MoSI)
of Trafford Park, Manchester. Factory located at the eastern end of Trafford Park Road, opposite the junction with Warwick Road North.
Exhibit at Geevor Tin Mine Museum.
- See also Lancashire Dynamo and Motor Co
- 1899 Company founded.
- 1951 Private company.
- 1956 The principal subsidiary of Lancashire Dynamo Holdings
- 1956 A new subsidiary, Lancashire Dynamo Nevelin, was formed to incorporate Nevelin Electric Co, maker of rectifiers of Croydon, and Lancashire Dynamo Switchgear (of Bridgwater) at a new site at Oxted, Surrey[1].
- 1956 Lancashire Dynamo Holdings acquired J. G. Statter and Co[2].
- 1960 Metal Industries acquired Lancashire Dynamo Holdings Ltd to provide automation capability which would be complementary to its existing businesses[3].
- 1961 Electrical engineers, manufacturing a wide range of electrical products.
- 1967 Lancashire Dynamo and Crypto Ltd was acquired by AEI[4].
- 1967 Taken over by GEC and closed down[5]
See Also
Loading...