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54:. This project never made it past the prototyping stage, but involvement in a missile project soon thereafter saw the firm focus on valve design. In the 1970s, the firm owned the
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is a US manufacturing company that produces valves for industrial processes, including pressure relief and tank protection valves. The firm was established as
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in 1997, with
Anderson Greenwood being maintained as a subsidiary. It was subsequently merged with Crosby, another Tyco acquisition.
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name for a while, and during this time attempted to market a new light plane design as the
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Defunct aircraft manufacturers of the United States
62:, but was short lived with only 4 being sold.
8:
97:International Directory of Company Histories
85:World Encyclopedia of Aircraft Manufacturers
113:Manufacturing companies based in Houston
7:
87:. Annapolis: Naval Institute Press.
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99:, Vol. 11. St. James Press, 1995.
50:to produce a light aircraft, the
123:Defunct companies based in Texas
1:
65:It was purchased in 1986 by
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28:Anderson Greenwood Crosby
83:Gunston, Bill (1993).
69:, in turn acquired by
67:Keystone International
48:Lomis Slaughter Jr
32:Anderson Greenwood
18:Anderson Greenwood
71:Tyco Flow Control
16:(Redirected from
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40:Marvin Greenwood
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92:Company website
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60:Bellanca Aries
36:Houston, Texas
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44:Ben Anderson
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34:in 1947 in
107:Categories
77:References
56:Bellanca
46:, and
52:AG-14
38:by
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42:,
20:)
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