Tom Cahill
Tom or Thomas Cahill may refer to:
Thomas Croft
Tom or Thomas Croft may refer to:
Tom French
Tom or Thomas French may refer to:
MK One
MK One was a British fashion retailer.
Dillinger Hütte
Dillinger Hütte is a steel producer in Dillingen, in the German Federal State of Saarland, and has a history stretching back more than three hundred years.
The plant was founded in 1685, and was Germany's first Aktiengesellschaft, or joint stock company( 1809).
The first continuous- caster for slabs in the world was commissioned in Dillingen in 1962.
A further machine, permitting casting of slabs of up to 400 mm in thickness- the thickest produced anywhere in the world at that time- was added, along with other new facilities, in 1998.
In 2010, Dillinger Hütte successfully produced the first 450 mm thick slab- another world record.
The principal equipment in the rolling mill now takes the form of two four- high stands, of which one is currently the largest in the world, with an effective rolling width of 5.5 m and a rolling pressure of 110 MN.
Glendon Iron Company
The Glendon Iron Company was an iron company in the Lehigh Valley, in Pennsylvania, in the United States.
It was the second iron furnace in Lehigh Valley to be fueled by anthracite.
The company was established in 1842 and disestablished in 1896.
Its leaders were primarily based in Boston and Hazleton.
The company's main methods of export were via the Lehigh Canal and the Morris Canal.
The company started out with a single furnace, but eventually came to own five furnaces.
Tom Leonard
Tom or Thomas Leonard may refer to:
Tom Barton
Tom or Thomas Barton may refer to:
Thomas Iron Company
The Thomas Iron Company was a major iron-making firm in the Lehigh Valley from its organization in 1854 until its decline and eventual dismantling in the early 20th century.
The firm was named in honor of its founder, David Thomas, who had emigrated to the United States in 1839 to introduce hot blast iron making in the Lehigh Valley, and now embarked on an independent ironmaking venture.
The company's main and original plant was in Hokendauqua, Pennsylvania, which grew up around it; it also came to own blast furnaces and railroads elsewhere in the Lehigh Valley and mines in both Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Changes in the iron industry in the early Twentieth Century left Thomas Iron struggling to compete, and after a failed attempt at modernization and revival from 1913 to 1916, the company's assets were sold and largely dismantled during the 1920s.
Consett Iron Company
The Consett Iron Company Ltd was an industrial business based in the Consett area of County Durham in the United Kingdom.
The company owned coal mines and limestone quarries, and manufactured iron and steel.
It was registered on 4 April 1864 as successor to the Derwent& Consett Iron Company Ltd.
This in turn was the successor to the Derwent Iron Company, founded in 1840.
The company's seven collieries and various coke ovens came into the ownership of the National Coal Board, when British coal companies were nationalised in 1947.
The Consett Iron Company itself was nationalised in 1951, becoming part of the Iron and Steel Corporation of Great Britain.
It was denationalised shortly afterwards, then renationalised in 1967.
The Consett Iron Company was absorbed into British Steel Corporation in 1967, and the location became known as the Consett Steel Works.
British Steel Consett Works was closed in 1980.

Question: Which one was established first, Dillinger Hütte or Thomas Iron Company?