Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

Registered UK Charity (No. 115342)

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 162,256 pages of information and 244,497 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 147,919 pages of information and 233,587 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Difference between revisions of "Transport and Chemical Engineering"

From Graces Guide
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Transport and Chemical Engineering (T.A.C.E.), investor in private and family-controlled engineering companies, in transport and precision engineering, and instrumentation.
Transport and Chemical Engineering (T.A.C.E.), investor in private and family-controlled engineering companies, in transport and precision engineering, and instrumentation.


1967 [[Transport and Chemical Engineering]] was floated by London and Northern Securities; it had 2 subsidiaries - [[Yorkshire Engineering and Welding Co]] and [[H. W. P. Engineering]]<ref> The Times Nov 01, 1967</ref>
1967 [[Transport and Chemical Engineering]] was floated by [[London and Northern Securities]]; it had 2 subsidiaries - [[Yorkshire Engineering and Welding Co]] and [[H. W. P. Engineering]]<ref> The Times Nov 01, 1967</ref>


1968 Acquired [[Northumbrian Metal]]<ref>The Times, Jul 04, 1968</ref>
1968 Acquired [[Northumbrian Metal]]<ref>The Times, Jul 04, 1968</ref>

Revision as of 23:00, 15 February 2020

Transport and Chemical Engineering (T.A.C.E.), investor in private and family-controlled engineering companies, in transport and precision engineering, and instrumentation.

1967 Transport and Chemical Engineering was floated by London and Northern Securities; it had 2 subsidiaries - Yorkshire Engineering and Welding Co and H. W. P. Engineering[1]

1968 Acquired Northumbrian Metal[2]

1968 Acquired 75 percent of Goring Kerr[3] of Windsor

1969 Acquired 2 more companies[4]

1973 Transport and Chemical Engineering acquired Balmforth Engineering of Luton[5].

1974 Name changed to TACE[6].

1983 Floated about 40 percent of the shares in Goring Kerr, the company's high tech US subsidiary[7] which specialised in metal detection[8]

1984 Planned to float British Indicators and Tace Industrial, maker of weighing machines for the food manufacturing industry[9]

1988 Acquired Airmatic to extend the range of inspection equipment[10]

1991 TACE, environmental engineers, was acquired by Cambridge Electronic Industries[11]


See Also

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Sources of Information

  1. The Times Nov 01, 1967
  2. The Times, Jul 04, 1968
  3. The Times, Jun 11, 1968
  4. The Times, Apr 21, 1969
  5. The Times, Feb 21, 1973
  6. The Times, Dec 20, 1974
  7. The Times, Aug 17, 1983
  8. The Times Sep 15, 1983
  9. The Times, Jul 12, 1984
  10. The Times August 25, 1988
  11. The Times July 23, 1991