Société anonyme d'Ougrée - Lot 161

Lot n° 161
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Estimation :
120 - 200 EUR
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Resultaten met kosten : 100EUR
Société anonyme d'Ougrée - Lot 161
Société anonyme d'Ougrée Journal of the Société anonyme d'Ougrée, register. Liège. 1900 & 1934-1935. 35 x 48 cm (In-folio). Half leather and cloth. Volume 1: March 22 to Sept. 2, 1900. Volume 2: Nov. 1934 - Nov. 1935. Diary book, 604 pages. Stains, rubbing and wear. Corners dulled. Foot rubbed. Liege stamp. Société sidérurgique et charbonnière de la région liégeoise (19th-20th c.), merged with John Cockerill in 1955. Note: Société anonyme d'Ougrée (-Marihaye) was a major steel and coal company in the Liège region, active mainly between the 19ᵉ and 20ᵉ centuries. Its origins lie in the 1830s, with the merger of coal and blast furnace operations in Ougrée (now the commune of Seraing) and the Marihaye collieries in Seraing. In 1900, these activities were merged into the Société anonyme d'Ougrée-Marihaye, which operated both coal mines and a major iron and steel production plant. The company then expanded through mergers and acquisitions of other collieries and plants in Belgium and Luxembourg. In 1955, it merged with Société anonyme John Cockerill to form Cockerill-Ougrée, a step in the evolution that would later lead to Cockerill-Sambre and then to the ArcelorMittal group. It was one of the historic pillars of the steel and coal industries in the Liège basin, at the origin of major industrial complexes such as Cockerill-Sambre... anonyme d'Ougrée(-Marihaye) was a major steel and coal company in the Liège region, active mainly between the 19ᵉ and 20ᵉ centuries. Its origins lie in the 1830s, with the merger of coal and blast furnace operations in Ougrée (now the commune of Seraing) and the Marihaye collieries in Seraing. In 1900, these activities were merged into the Société anonyme d'Ougrée-Marihaye, which operated both coal mines and a major iron and steel production plant. The company then expanded through mergers and acquisitions of other collieries and plants in Belgium and Luxembourg. In 1955, it merged with Société anonyme John Cockerill to form Cockerill-Ougrée, a step in the evolution that would later lead to Cockerill-Sambre and then to the ArcelorMittal group. It was one of the historic pillars of the steel and coal industries in the Liège basin, the origin of major industrial complexes such as Cockerill-Sambre.
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