Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

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Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 162,238 pages of information and 244,492 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 "Claude-General Neon Lights"

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of Pitman House, Parker Street, Kingsway, London, WC2
of Pitman House, Parker Street, Kingsway, London, WC2


* 1914 '''Claude''' neon lamps were widely in use on the Continent<ref>The Times, 13 April 1914</ref>.
1910 Georges Claude demonstrated the first commercially practicable neon tube and took out the first patents on them<ref>The Times, 26 May 1960</ref>.


* Manufacturers and suppliers in Great Britain.
1913 Claude erected the first neon advertising sign<ref>The Times, 26 May 1960</ref>.


* 1930 [[GEC]] invited Stephen Dickson Moyse, an American, to become manager of [[Claude-General Neon Lights]] Ltd, a company being formed in partnership with Georges Claude to manufacture neon signs<ref>The Times, 9 November 1973</ref>.  Moyse helped improve the design and reliability of these lights and become acceptable for urban uses.
1914 '''Claude''' neon lamps were widely in use on the Continent<ref>The Times, 13 April 1914</ref>.


* 1931 [[GEC]] had established its [[Claude-General Neon Lights|Claude-General]] associate making neon beacons, in which [[GEC]] had a considerable interest.  It had already received orders from the Air Ministry<ref>The Times, 1 July 1931</ref>.
1930 [[GEC]] invited Stephen Dickson Moyse, an American, to become manager of [[Claude-General Neon Lights]] Ltd, a company being formed in partnership with Georges Claude to manufacture neon signs<ref>The Times, 9 November 1973</ref>.  Moyse helped improve the design and reliability of these lights and make them acceptable for urban use.


* 1937 Neon lighting. "Claudegen" Neon signs. "Cleora" Neon tubes.
1931 [[GEC]] had established its [[Claude-General Neon Lights|Claude-General]] associate, in which it had "a considerable interest". It had already received orders from the Air Ministry for neon beacons for aerodromes for safe landing in fog<ref>The Times, 1 July 1931</ref>.


* 1969 [[ITT]]'s subsidiary in France '''CGCT''' owned a majority of the shares in '''Claude''', manufacturer of incandescent bulbs, fluorescent tubes, lamp fixtures and neon signs<ref>The Times, 27 May 1969</ref>.
1933 A "fusion of interests" had taken place between '''David Allen Neon Displays''' Ltd and [[Claude-General Neon Lights]] Ltd<ref>The Times 26 April 1933</ref>.
 
1937 Neon lighting. "Claudegen" Neon signs. "Cleora" Neon tubes.<ref>[[1937 The Aeroplane Directory of the Aviation and Allied Industries]]</ref>
 
Claude Neon companies existed in many countries<ref>The Times, 26 May 1960</ref>.
 
1969 '''ITT''''s subsidiary in France '''CGCT''' owned a majority of the shares in '''Claude''', manufacturer of incandescent bulbs, fluorescent tubes, lamp fixtures and neon signs<ref>The Times, 27 May 1969</ref>.


==See Also==
==See Also==
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==Sources of Information==
==Sources of Information==
<references/>
<references/>
* [[1937 The Aeroplane Directory of the Aviation and Allied Industries]]
 
 
{{DEFAULTSORT: }}
[[Category: Town - London]]
[[Category: Lamps and Lighting]]
[[Category: Electrical Engineering - Light]]

Latest revision as of 18:38, 2 March 2021

of Pitman House, Parker Street, Kingsway, London, WC2

1910 Georges Claude demonstrated the first commercially practicable neon tube and took out the first patents on them[1].

1913 Claude erected the first neon advertising sign[2].

1914 Claude neon lamps were widely in use on the Continent[3].

1930 GEC invited Stephen Dickson Moyse, an American, to become manager of Claude-General Neon Lights Ltd, a company being formed in partnership with Georges Claude to manufacture neon signs[4]. Moyse helped improve the design and reliability of these lights and make them acceptable for urban use.

1931 GEC had established its Claude-General associate, in which it had "a considerable interest". It had already received orders from the Air Ministry for neon beacons for aerodromes for safe landing in fog[5].

1933 A "fusion of interests" had taken place between David Allen Neon Displays Ltd and Claude-General Neon Lights Ltd[6].

1937 Neon lighting. "Claudegen" Neon signs. "Cleora" Neon tubes.[7]

Claude Neon companies existed in many countries[8].

1969 ITT's subsidiary in France CGCT owned a majority of the shares in Claude, manufacturer of incandescent bulbs, fluorescent tubes, lamp fixtures and neon signs[9].

See Also

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Sources of Information

  1. The Times, 26 May 1960
  2. The Times, 26 May 1960
  3. The Times, 13 April 1914
  4. The Times, 9 November 1973
  5. The Times, 1 July 1931
  6. The Times 26 April 1933
  7. 1937 The Aeroplane Directory of the Aviation and Allied Industries
  8. The Times, 26 May 1960
  9. The Times, 27 May 1969