British Emulsifiers
British Emulsifiers of Princess Works, 93 Stanley Road, Teddington, Middlesex. Telephone: Molesey 1202/3. Telegraphic Address: "Britemulsi, Teddington"
1932 Company founded.
1936 Public limited company.[1]
1937 Listed Exhibitor - British Industries Fair. "Empire" Hand and Electrical Cream Making Machines, Mayonnaise Mixers and Cocktail Blenders. "Empire" Fruit Juice Extractors. "Empire" Bath Joys. "Empire" Nut Crackers. (Stand No. A.622)
1938 Patent - Improvements in or relating to domestic trays and waiters - of Bel Works, Hampton Road, Hanworth, Middlesex.
1939 Patent - Improvements in liquid emulsifying apparatus - of Bel Works, Rampton Road, Hanworth, Middlesex
WWII Manufactured parts for the De Havilland Mosquito [2]
1953 W. and A. Williamson and Co was an associate company.
1954 British Emulsifiers, Ltd. 3, Red Place, London, W.l. T.: Mayfair 0708. Aeronautical engineers and designers; aircraft sheet metal work; fuel tanks; fuselage components, etc. [3]
1957 Name changed to Royston Industries.[4]
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ Birmingham Daily Gazette - 17 September 1936
- ↑ Mosquito by C. Martin Sharp and Michael J. F. Bowyer. Published by Crecy Books in 1995. ISBN 0-947554-41-6
- ↑ 1954 The Aeroplane Directory of the Aviation and Allied Industries
- ↑ The Scotsman - 7 December 1956
- 1937 British Industries Fair Page 339
- [1] Wikipatents