Heavy Steel Associations and predecessors... Heavy Steel Associations and predecessors, 1900-1969
Actions
Purchase
1900-1969
Collection
These records seem to have originated in the Middlesbrough office of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Company (earlier W B Peat and Company) who served as secretaries to the associations. They are predominantly those of the the Heavy Steel Associations' predecessors. The collection contains: signed minutes of steel associations, 1936-1955; signed minutes of steel associations rebate sub committee, 1936-1947; signed minutes of the joint administrative committee on the agreement between the heavy steel makers and distributive merchants, and related papers, 1940-1956; minutes of meetings between representatives of English platemakers and the Scottish Steelmakers' Association, 1904-1922; minutes of meetings between representatives of English angle makers and the Scottish Steelmakers' Association, 1905; minutes of meetings between representatives of the North East Coast Steel Makers' Association and predecessors, the Midland Steel Anglemakers' Association, the Scottish Steel Makers' Association, the British Joist Makers' Association and other steel associations, 1969-1918; minutes of meetings of steel makers and structural engineers, 1936; working files, 1900-1944.
11 boxes
The Heavy Steel Associations was the collective name applied to the North East Coast and Scottish Steel Makers' Association, formed in 1959 from two previous associations, and the Midland and Welsh Steel Makers' Association, formed in 1933. The Heavy Steel Associations were members of the British Steel Producers' Conference, which was affiliated to the British Iron and Steel Federation. In 1965 they were replaced by the British Heavy Steel Association.
Open
The other records deposited in the Centre by British Steel plc include separate records of the Scottish Steel Makers' Association, the Midland and Welsh Steel Makers' Association, North East Coast Steel Makers' Association and their predecessors, together with a number of other iron and steel employers' organisations, notably the British Iron and Steel Federation, the statutory Iron and Steel Board and the nationalised British Steel Corporation.
English
Add a contribution
Do you have extra information about this item? You can contribute additional detail to our catalogue using the following form:
You can cite this material using the following reference:
Alternatively, download the citation as:
Metadata
You can download/export the metadata of this catalogue entry
Alternatively:
Digital material
This content is not currently available for download