- Sir
Raylton Dixon (8 July 1838 – 28 July 1901), was a
shipbuilding magnate from
Middlesbrough on the
River Tees who
served as
Mayor of Middlesbrough....
-
Raylton Club
Ground was a
cricket ground in Bulawayo, Matabeleland, Zimbabwe,
attached to the
Raylton Club from
which it gets its name.
Today the ground...
- the way.
Outside of his
interest in Egypt, he
worked as a
manager of Sir
Raylton Dixon & Co, a Cleveland-based
shipbuilding company,
alongside his brothers...
-
Portuguese twin-****
ocean liner of 5,557 tons,
built in 1906 by Sir
Raylton Dixon & Co, and
owned by
Empresa Nacional de Navegação, of Lisbon. The...
-
Pinchen resigned from the ****embly on 9
January 1974. The
byelection in
Raylton was held on 28
February 1974.
Electoral Act of 1969 (no. 56),
Statute Law...
- Newcastle.
Several large shipyards also
lined the Tees,
including the Sir
Raylton Dixon & Company,
which produced hundreds of
steam freighters including...
- Hanja: 揚武號) was the
first ship of the
Korean Imperial Navy. It was
built by Sir
Raylton Dixon & Co and
named "SS Pallas". This ship
launched on 1881 and used in...
- Sir
Raylton Dixon & Co,
Middlesbrough for the
Compagnie Belge Maritime du Congo. Sold in 1897. SS Léopoldville (1897), 3,963 GRT,
built by Sir
Raylton Dixon...
- Stephenson, in 1820. John Dixon’s
three nephews were also active: Sir
Raylton Dixon,
shipbuilding magnate and
Mayor of Middlesbrough; the
engineer John...
-
Vaughan (1799–1868), who
lived at
Gunnergate Hall
until his death; Sir
Raylton Dixon (1838–1901), a
Middlesbrough shipbuilder;
Henry Cochrane, an ironmaster;...
