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Petro-Canada – 1323 stations and 200 Petro-Pass stations across Canada; some acquired from BP (1983), Petrofina (1981) and Gulf Oil in the 1980s; Pioneer Petroleum – 130 stations in Ontario; 7-Eleven brand gasoline; Shell Canada – Canadian unit of Shell with 1800 stations across Canada; Ultramar – 983 service stations, 87 truck stop ...
Rich Oil Starvin' Marvin's — defunct; ARCO; A McClure Oil gas station in Bennetts Switch, Indiana in 2022. Martin and Bayley; Mariposa Oil- Texas; Maverik Inc — Western US; Maxol — Ireland Estuary; McClure Oil Corporation — United States: Indiana [14] Meijer — Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky; Metro Petroleum — Australia ...
Amoco (/ ˈ æ m ə k oʊ / AM-ə-koh) is a brand of fuel stations operating in the United States and owned by British conglomerate BP since 1998. The Amoco Corporation was an American chemical and oil company, founded by Standard Oil Company in 1889 around a refinery in Whiting, Indiana, and was officially the Standard Oil Company of Indiana until 1985.
Gas stations in the United States (4 C, 86 P) ... Enefit American Oil; Energen Resources Corporation; ... Legend Natural Gas; Lightning Torpedo Company; Lion Oil;
Over the course of 1975 and 1976, all UCO stations became USA Gasoline stations. Over the course of 1976-1977, all Sears stations became USA Gasoline stations. 1980s + 1990s. From 1988 to 1990, USA Petroleum was involved in a lawsuit with ARCO due to fuel prices. in 1992, USA Petroleum moved its headquarters from Santa Monica to Ventura.
The Chicago metropolitan area – also known as "Chicagoland" – is the metropolitan area associated with the city of Chicago, Illinois, and its suburbs. [2] With an estimated population of 9.4 million people, [ 3 ] it is the third largest metropolitan area in the United States [ 4 ] and the region most connected to the city through geographic ...
“APCO” was a common acronym used within the Anderson-Prichard Oil Corporation since its founding in 1922. As early as 1926, Anderson-Prichard began attempts at trademarking the acronym, first through overtures to the American Pacific Company, and later through communications with the American Oil Company, whose trading name AMOCO was thought to be too similar.
Emory Clark sold his interest in the company in 1981 to Apex Oil, a St. Louis, Missouri–based company. In 1985, Apex decided to sell Clark Oil. By 1987, Clark and Apex were bankrupt. [1] In 1992, a division of Toronto-based Horsham Corp. bought Clark Oil and Refining, which included the two refineries and around 1,000 gas stations.