Arrol, Sir William, & Co Ltd
Other Business Names:
- Arrol, Sir William
- Clarke Chapman
- Dalmarnock Iron Works
Locations city-town / local authority / county1974 / region-state / country:
- Glasgow, City of Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland, Scotland
Sectors:
-
Mechanical engineering
Lifting & handling equipment production
-
Construction
Other construction & civil engineering exc railways, roads & inland navigations
-
Fabricated metal products manufacture
Structural metal products manufacture inc prefabricated buildings, bridges, gasholders, etc
Notes:
Established by 1872 at Dalmarnock, Glasgow, by (Sir) William Aroll, 1839-1913, as bridge builders. Soon afterwards also built heavy load cranes especially for shipyards and a range of other structures. Built Tay and Forth railway bridges, each project starting in 1882, for which won an international reputation as leading structural and mechanical engineers. Incorporated 1893 as Sir William Aroll & Co Ltd. 1969 acquired by Clarke Chapman
Publications:
- Bridges, Structural Steelwork and Mechanical Engineering Productions of Sir William Arrol & Co by Unknown
- Sir William Arrol & Co Ltd, 1909-1950. Bridge builders, structural and mechanical engineers and crane makers, established 1872 by Cunningham, H
- Sir William Arrol & Co Ltd, Dalmarnock Ironworks, Glasgow, Scotland. Cranes and transporters, hydraulic pumps, presses, riveters, etc, gas retort changing machinery and mechanical productions by Unknown
- 'Sir William Arrol, 1839-1913' in H Fergusson & M Chrimes, The Contractors by Fergusson, Hugh, & Mike Chrimes
- Sir William Arrol. A memoir by Purvis, Robert
- Sir William Arrol Collection. A guide to the international material held in the National Monuments Record of Scotland by McDonald, Miriam, & Miles Oglethorpe
- Sir William Arrol Collection. A guide to the Scottish material held in the National Monuments Record of Scotland by McDonald, C R
- 'Sir William Arrol. The builder of the Forth, Tay and Tower Bridges' in Fortunes Made in Business. Life struggles of successful people by Unknown
- Sir William Arrol. The great Scottish bridge builder by Arrol, John
Groups:
Other Business Names:
- Arrol, Sir William
- Clarke Chapman
- Dalmarnock Iron Works
Locations city-town / local authority / county1974 / region-state / country:
- Glasgow, City of Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland, Scotland
Sectors:
- Mechanical engineering Lifting & handling equipment production
- Construction Other construction & civil engineering exc railways, roads & inland navigations
- Fabricated metal products manufacture Structural metal products manufacture inc prefabricated buildings, bridges, gasholders, etc
Notes:
Established by 1872 at Dalmarnock, Glasgow, by (Sir) William Aroll, 1839-1913, as bridge builders. Soon afterwards also built heavy load cranes especially for shipyards and a range of other structures. Built Tay and Forth railway bridges, each project starting in 1882, for which won an international reputation as leading structural and mechanical engineers. Incorporated 1893 as Sir William Aroll & Co Ltd. 1969 acquired by Clarke ChapmanPublications:
- Bridges, Structural Steelwork and Mechanical Engineering Productions of Sir William Arrol & Co by Unknown
- Sir William Arrol & Co Ltd, 1909-1950. Bridge builders, structural and mechanical engineers and crane makers, established 1872 by Cunningham, H
- Sir William Arrol & Co Ltd, Dalmarnock Ironworks, Glasgow, Scotland. Cranes and transporters, hydraulic pumps, presses, riveters, etc, gas retort changing machinery and mechanical productions by Unknown
- 'Sir William Arrol, 1839-1913' in H Fergusson & M Chrimes, The Contractors by Fergusson, Hugh, & Mike Chrimes
- Sir William Arrol. A memoir by Purvis, Robert
- Sir William Arrol Collection. A guide to the international material held in the National Monuments Record of Scotland by McDonald, Miriam, & Miles Oglethorpe
- Sir William Arrol Collection. A guide to the Scottish material held in the National Monuments Record of Scotland by McDonald, C R
- 'Sir William Arrol. The builder of the Forth, Tay and Tower Bridges' in Fortunes Made in Business. Life struggles of successful people by Unknown
- Sir William Arrol. The great Scottish bridge builder by Arrol, John