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Southard, located in central Blaine County, is the site of one of the purest gypsum deposits in the United States and is home to the U.S. Gypsum Company, the largest industrial plant in the county. [5] Lying in the Cimarron Valley, Okeene's economy has been based on agriculture, primarily wheat and hay. [10]
USG Corporation, also known as United States Gypsum Corporation, is an American company which manufactures construction materials, most notably drywall and joint compound. The company is the largest distributor of wallboard in the United States and the largest manufacturer of gypsum products in North America.
Sold to United States Gypsum Co in 1991 (USG #112). [75] Operable. Proposed 113: Bombardier: 1,200 hp (890 kW) C-C: July. 1982. 6123-03: Bombardier Specification DL-535E. Bombardier 6-251D prime mover. Stored at Soulanges Industries, Les Cedres, Quebec from 1982 until 1991. Sold to United States Gypsum Co in 1991 (USG #113). Destroyed in an ...
Bickford was a company-made town, located in the Roman Nose Canyon. The canyons walls were topped with thick layers of gypsum that could make things such as cement , plaster , and drywall . In Bickford, the Roman Nose Gypsum Company built a large mill, commissaries , several homes, a hotel for employees, pipelines for water, and other items for ...
Southard is an unincorporated community in Blaine County, Oklahoma, United States. [1] Southard is located near the intersection of State Highway 51 and State Highway 51A, 6.3 miles (10.1 km) east of Canton .
The company was founded in 1963 as a division of Centex Construction Company. Between April 1994 and January 30, 2004, the company was known as Centex Construction Products, Inc. [ 1 ] On January 30, 2004, Centex distributed its shares in the company to its shareholders and the company was renamed Eagle Materials Inc. [ 2 ] [ 3 ]
Governors Island’s famous oyster bar’s future up in the air as ‘social hub’ sought for massive waterfront space
United States v. United States Gypsum Co. was a patent–antitrust case in which the United States Supreme Court decided, first, in 1948, [1] that a patent licensing program that fixed prices of many licensees and regimented an entire industry violated the antitrust laws, and then, decided in 1950, [2] after a remand, that appropriate relief in such cases did not extend so far as to permit ...