Question: The Jumbles Reservoir is now owned by a water company founded in what year?

Context articles: Cuyamaca Water Company
Pikes Creek Reservoir
Charles Hawksley
Jumbles Reservoir
United Utilities
Water Company of Tonopah Building
Swimming River Reservoir
Alexandria Water Company
Whittle Dene
Cambria Somerset Authority

The Cuyamaca Water Company (CWC) is a defunct water company which operated in San Diego County, California between 1910-1926.
 The origins of the Cuyamaca Water Company can be found in the San Diego Flume Company.
 The San Diego Flume Company was purchased on June 1, 1910 for $125,000 by the prominent San Diego politician and developer Ed Fletcher and a businessman from Montana, James A. Murray.
 The initial purchase transferred all water rights and properties owned by the San Diego Flume Company to the newly created Cuyamaca Water Company.
 CWC was principally financed by Murray, and managed by Fletcher.
Pikes Creek Reservoir (also known as Pike Creek Reservoir or Ceasetown Reservoir) is a reservoir in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, in the United States.
 It has a surface area of approximately 400 acre and is situated in Lehman Township, Jackson Township, and Plymouth Township.
 The lake is situated on Pikes Creek.
 It has a volume of approximately 3 billion gallons and is used as a water supply reservoir.
 As of 2013, it is inhabited by fifteen fish species.
 The reservoir is owned by the Pennsylvania-American Water Company, but shoreline fishing is permitted at designated spots.
Charles Hawksley (1839–1917) was a British civil engineer.
 Hawksley was born in Nottingham, England in 1839 and was the son of civil engineer Thomas Hawksley.
 He studied at University College London and after graduating entered into apprenticeship with his father's firm, which had been established in 1852 and specialised in water related projects.
 From 1857 Hawksley was, with his father, an adviser to the Great Yarmouth Waterworks Company and in 1866 became a partner in his father's firm.
 Hawksley worked extensively in the water industry and clients included the Newcastle and Gateshead Water Company, Sunderland and South Shields Water Company, Consett Waterworks, Weardale and Shildon District Waterworks and Durham County Water Board.
 Hawksley, with his father, built the Catcleugh Reservoir in Northumberland for the Newcastle and Gateshead Water Company between 1899 and 1905.
 In addition to his work on reservoirs, pipes and other infrastructure for the water companies he also undertook work for the Bishop Auckland District Gas Company.
The Jumbles Reservoir is a heavily modified, high alkalinity, shallow reservoir in North West England.
 It lies in Jumbles Country Park, in the valley of Bradshaw Brook, partly in the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton, Greater Manchester, and partly in Blackburn with Darwen, Lancashire.
 It was opened on 11 March 1971 by Queen Elizabeth II for the then Bolton Corporation Waterworks (since privatisation the reservoir is now owned by United Utilities).
 The reservoir's original purpose was to guarantee water for the Croal-Irwell river system and the associated industries.
United Utilities Group PLC (UU), the United Kingdom's largest listed water company, was founded in 1995 as a result of the merger of North West Water and NORWEB.
The Water Company of Tonopah Building is a historic building located at the intersection of Burrough and Brougher Avenues in Tonopah, Nevada.
 Built in 1909, the building housed offices for the Water Company of Tonopah.
 Tonopah's first water service began in 1902, when three water companies each gained franchises to provide water to one district of the town.
 By 1905, Philadelphia businessman John Brock owned two of the water companies, which he consolidated into the Water Company of Tonopah.
 Brock also owned multiple mines in Tonopah and the local railroad.
 The Water Company of Tonopah Building is the only surviving building which belonged to one of Tonopah's early water companies.
The Swimming River Reservoir is a reservoir in Monmouth County, New Jersey.
 It is located on the border of Colts Neck and Lincroft.
 The Swimming River ends up in the reservoir, as well as other small tributaries.
 The Swimming River Reservoir is managed by New Jersey American Water Company and provides drinking water for residents of Monmouth County.
 The reservoir has a design peak capacity of 159 megalitres per day.
 All drainage from Colts Neck empties into the reservoir.
The Alexandria Water Company (AWCO) is the water company of the city and the governorate (province) of Alexandria, Egypt.
 It was founded in 1860 as a private company and it operated as such for more than 100 years before it was nationalized under the rule of Gamal Abdel Nasser.
 At that time it became the Alexandria Water General Authority (AWGA), a department of Alexandria Governorate in charge of both water supply and sewerage.
 In 2004, through a country-wide sector reform it became a commercially oriented company under private law.
 The sewerage and wastewater treatment functions were transferred to a separate company, the Alexandria General Organization for Sanitary Drainage (AGOSD), later renamed to Alexandria Sanitary and Drainage Company (ASDCO).
 The water utility became a company under private law, reverted to its old name AWCO and gained some operational independence.
 Both AWCO and ASDCO are part of the government-owned Holding Company for Water and Wastewater, which owns all utilities in Egypt.
 AWCO serves 4.5 million inhabitants, a number that increases to 6 million during the summer season.
 The Alexandria water utility is one of the better-performing water service providers in Egypt, ranked fifth among 22 water utilities by the Egyptian Water Regulatory Authority in 2012/13.
A major need for piped water within Newcastle was for fire-fighting, and it was a local insurance company, the Newcastle Fire Office, which provided some of the earliest water supply points.
 The fire office obtained much of its water from flooded colliery workings in the Coxlodge area, the water being pumped out by a windmill and run via a brick conduit to a reservoir on the Town Moor.
 Better-planned proposals led to the Whittle Dene Water Company being established in 1845.
 Reservoirs were planned at Whittle Dene above the village of Ovingham.
 These reservoirs, completed in 1848, at last gave Newcastle and Gateshead a steady, clean and regular supply of water.
 At this point the major works of the new company were completed and later described as ‘the greatest step with reference to the hydraulic supply of a Town that has been taken in the Kingdom’.
 Following those early beginnings the Newcastle and Gateshead Water Company came into being, gradually extending its area of supply and increasing its supply points.
The Cambria Somerset Authority (CSA) was formed in 1999, in anticipation of acquiring water interests and related land properties of Manufacturers Water Company, a subsidiary of Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
 Transfer of ownership occurred in August, 2000.
 The CSA now owns and manages 5,200 acres (21 km²) in Cambria County and Somerset County Pennsylvania, including managing recreation, conservation, open space and water supply uses of the lands and water encompassing the Wilmore Dam and Reservoir, Hinckston Run Dam and Reservoir, and South Fork Dam and impoundment, all in Cambria County; and Border Dam and impoundment, and Quemahoning Reservoir and Dam, both in Somerset County.