Difference between revisions of "Marley"
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1981 10 concrete tile factories in the UK | 1981 10 concrete tile factories in the UK | ||
1981 The '''Monopolies and Mergers Commission''' decided that '''Marley''' and [[Redland]] were making excessive profits on roof tiles<ref>The Times, 19 November 1981</ref>. | 1981 The '''Monopolies and Mergers Commission''' decided that '''Marley''' and [[Redland]] were making excessive profits on roof tiles<ref>The Times, 19 November 1981</ref><ref>[https://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20111202164609/http://www.competition-commission.org.uk/rep_pub/reports/1981/145con_roofing_tiles.htm] Competition Commission. | ||
1985 Mr Jack Aisher retired as chairman, the first time since the company was founded that an Aisher did not run the company<ref>The Times, 12 December 1984</ref>. | 1985 Mr Jack Aisher retired as chairman, the first time since the company was founded that an Aisher did not run the company<ref>The Times, 12 December 1984</ref>. |
Revision as of 15:34, 22 April 2020
of Sevenoaks, Kent
c.1974 The name of Marley Tile Co was changed to Marley
1974 Divisions were Marley Homes, Marley Triform and Marley Doors, as well as subidiary companies.
Continued to grow by acquisition
1981 10 concrete tile factories in the UK
1981 The Monopolies and Mergers Commission decided that Marley and Redland were making excessive profits on roof tiles[1]Cite error: Closing </ref>
missing for <ref>
tag.
1985 Marley sold its shops, to concentrate on production of products[2].
Marley Waterproofing was acquired by IKO Group of Canada[3]