Question: When was the company that Eliot Gant worked at founded?

Context articles: 85% Proof
Poetry Book Society
Robert Barrowman
Sutro Biopharma
Gant (retailer)
Cecile Pineda
Ronald Shelp
C.R. Alsip Guitars
Seven Arts Productions
Eliot Gant

85% Proof is the sixth studio album by English recording artist Will Young.
 It was released by Island Records on 25 May 2015 in United Kingdom.
 It is Young's first album since signing a new recording contract with Island Records in 2012, and his first studio album since "Echoes" in 2011.
 Inspired by experiences in the time between 2011 and 2014, "85% Proof" is about difficulties in Young's life: accept himself, forget sadness and live happily.
 The themes of songs is opposite; while some are light, the others are dark.
 The album is produced by Jim Eliot, who has worked with him in the previous album, and Mimi Stilwell of Kish Mauve band, whom Young always works with.
 The writing process for the album lasted for only 10 days, and the first songs were accepted by the chief executive of the record company.
The Poetry Book Society (PBS) was founded in 1953 by T. S. Eliot and friends, including Sir Basil Blackwell, "to propagate the art of poetry".
 Eric Walter White was secretary from December 1953 until 1971, and was subsequently the society's chairman.
 The PBS was chaired by Philip Larkin in the 1980s.
 Each quarter the Society selects one newly published collection of poetry as its "Choice" title for its members and makes four "Recommendations" for optional purchase.
 The Society also publishes the quarterly poetry journal, the "PBS Bulletin", and until 2016 administered the annual T. S. Eliot Prize for Poetry.
 Following the Poetry Society's instigation of its New Generation Poets promotion in 1994, the Poetry Book Society organised two subsequent "Next Generation Poets" promotions in 2004 and 2014.
 In 2016 the former Poetry Book Society charity which had managed the book club from 1953 had to be wound up, with its director Chris Holifield appointed as the new director of the T.S. Eliot Prize, and with its book club and company name taken over by book sales agency Inpress Ltd in Newcastle.
Robert Barrowman (1861 – February 17, 1947) was a politician and artist in Alberta, Canada.
 Born outside Glasgow, Scotland, Barrowman showed talent as an artist from an early age drawing sketches of the countryside but was employed in his youth as a shipbuilder for Clyde Shipping Company.
 Barrowman emigrated to Canada in 1907, and settled first in Toronto where he worked for the Blue Ribbon Tea Company and then in Peterborough, Ontario where he worked for a sign painting company.
 In 1910, he settled in Lethbridge, Alberta where he founded City Sign Works and Lethbridge Posting Company and became a prominent local businessman.
 He was elected to city council in 1924, becoming mayor of Letbridge in 1928 and served in that position until 1934.
Sutro Biopharma is a private biopharmaceutical company headquartered in South San Francisco that develops antibody-drug conjugate and multi-specific antibody-based therapeutics for cancer therapy.
 Founded in 2003 under the name Fundamental Applied Biology, the company name changed to Sutro Biopharma in 2009.
 The current CEO, William Newell, joined Sutro in January 2009.
 Newell has over 15 years of senior management experience in the biotechnology industry, and has worked for companies such as Aerovance, QLT, Inc., and Ayxs Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
 Sutro’s CFO, Edward Albini, previously worked at Itero Biopharmaceuticals, Novacea, and Lynx Therapeutics.
 The CSO, Trevor Hallam, formerly worked at Palatin Technologies, AstraZeneca, Glaxo Group Research, and Roche Research Centre.
 The company received $26M in Series D funding in December 2013.
 The company’s investors include Alta Partners, Skyline Ventures, SV Life Sciences, Lilly Ventures, Amgen Ventures and Celgene.
Gant, stylized as GANT, is an international clothing brand headquartered in Stockholm, Sweden.
 The company was founded in 1949 by Bernard Gantmacher and was originally based in New Haven, Connecticut.
Cecile Pineda was born in September 1932 in Harlem, New York City.
 Her novels have won numerous awards including the Sue Kaufman Prize for First Fiction and a Gold Medal from the Commonwealth Club of California in 1986 for Face, and a National Endowment for the Arts Creative Writing Fellowship.
 Pineda is a daughter of a Mexican professor of languages and a French-Swiss artist and teacher.
 In her autobiographical essay "Deracinated: the writer re-invents her sources" published in "Máscaras", she states that her father, along with his father and brothers, fled the Mexican Revolution leaving his mother and sister behind.
 In 1961, she moved from New York City to San Francisco, California, where she has spent most of her career as a writer and theater maker.
 In 1969, Pineda founded The Theater of Man which she directed from 1969 to 1981.
 Performance pieces were developed in an intense rehearsal process in which actors worked with composers, designers, choreographers, playwrights, and sculptors under her direction.
 The theater produced thirteen original works, seven of which were based on Pineda's original texts.
 Productions included her redaction of T. S. Eliot's Murder in the Cathedral, Claude van Itallie's "The Serpent", "After Eurydice", Stoneground, based on Mujica-Lainz’ "Bomarzo", The Trial, after Franz Kafka, and Threesomes.
Ronald Kent Shelp (born 1941) is the author of "Fallen Giant: The Amazing Story of Hank Greenberg and the History of AIG".
 Shelp worked for Maurice "Hank" Greenberg, CEO of American International Group, for 12 years, ultimately serving as worldwide head of government relations.
 "Fallen Giant" is a 2006 non-fiction book that tracks AIG from its first business transaction in China in 1919, through its growth into a global financial services powerhouse, to Greenberg's exit in 2005 after accusations of fraud by New York Attorney General Eliot Spitzer.
 The contributions of C.V. Starr, AIG's founder, and Greenberg, who led the company for 37 years, are chronicled in the book.
 It was updated several times during the financial crisis that began in 2008, when the US government seized control of AIG by lending the company $85 billion in exchange for a 79.9% equity stake, making the American taxpayer AIG’s largest shareholder.
"Fallen Giant" was translated and published in China, Taiwan, and Korea.
C.R. Alsip Guitars, is a small American guitar manufacturing company founded in Arkansas City, KS in Feb. 2012.
 the company operated in Kansas from 2012-2014.
 The company is now based in Big Spring, Texas.
 C.R. Alsip LLC was named after Connie Rae Alsip-Willoughby.
 Connie lost her battle with pancreatic cancer on Feb. 28th 2012.
 C.R. Alsip LLC is owned & operated by Connie's son Jake Willoughby who originally planned to name the company "Mason Alsip".
 Jake's grandpa (Max Ray Alsip) worked as a stonemason until his retirement.
 Before the company was off the ground Connie passed on & Jake decided to name the company after his late mother to honor her & help spread the word about cancer awareness.
 Jake & C.R. Alsip Guitars worked hand in hand with Phil Collen (Def Leppard) in 2012 to raise funds for the Gerson Institute.
 The company has built instruments for, and worked with, acts such as Def Leppard, Tesla, Firehouse, Love & Theft & Saving Abel.
 Bill Leverty of Firehouse & Frank Hannon of Tesla were the first guitarists to endorse C.R. Alsip guitars and play them on the road when the company opened its doors in 2012.
 Some of the current artists endorsing C.R. Alsip guitars includes Bill Leverty (Firehouse), Allen McKenzie (Firehouse), Frank Hannon (Tesla), Shane Regal (Angie Lynn Carter Band), Jeff Caughron (Jesta James, Full Devil Jacket), Scott Bartlett (Saving Abel) & many others.
Seven Arts Productions was a production company which made films for release by other studios.
 It was founded in 1957 by Ray Stark and Eliot Hyman.
Elliot Gant (March 21, 1926 – March 12, 2016) was an American garment businessman, and an executive for the retailer Gant.