Finlayson

Summary

Finlayson is a business^[1]. Finlayson ranks in the top 4% of business entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (26 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Finlayson is in the country of Finland^[3].
• Finlayson is in the country of Russian Empire^[4].
• Finlayson's image is recorded as Finlayson main gate1.jpg^[5].
• Finlayson's instance of is recorded as business^[6].
• Finlayson's instance of is recorded as enterprise^[7].
• Finlayson's instance of is recorded as weaving factory^[8].
• Finlayson's instance of is recorded as silk mill^[9].
• Finlayson's instance of is recorded as machine shop^[10].
• Finlayson's founder is recorded as James Finlayson^[11].
• Finlayson's founder is recorded as Margaret Finlayson^[12].
• Finlayson's owned by is recorded as Carl Samuel Nottbeck^[13].
• Finlayson's owned by is recorded as Georg Adolf Dietrich von Rauch^[14].
• Finlayson's owned by is recorded as William Wheeler^[15].
• Finlayson's owned by is recorded as Risto Voutilainen^[16].
• Finlayson's owned by is recorded as Jukka Kurttila^[17].
• Finlayson's owned by is recorded as Petri Pesonen^[18].
• James Finlayson is named after Finlayson^[19].
• Finlayson's logo image is recorded as Finlayson logo.svg^[20].
• Finlayson's headquarters location is recorded as Helsinki^[21].
• Finlayson's chief executive officer is recorded as Hjalmar von Wendt^[22].
• Finlayson's chief executive officer is recorded as Jukka Kurttila^[23].
• Finlayson's VIAF cluster ID is recorded as 146660802^[24].
• Finlayson's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as n86009049^[25].
• Finlayson's child organization or unit is recorded as Forssa-yhtiö^[26].
• Finlayson's child organization or unit is recorded as Vaasan puuvilla Osakeyhtiö^[27].

Body

Founding

Founders include James Finlayson^[11] and Margaret Finlayson^[12]. +1820-01-01T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Finlayson^[28]. Finlayson's location of formation is recorded as Tampere^[29].

Identity

Finlayson's part of is recorded as Q97918279^[30].

Leadership

Chief executives include Hjalmar von Wendt^[22], a business executive^[31], 1874–1948^[32], of Grand Duchy of Finland^[33] and Jukka Kurttila^[23], a business executive^[34], b. 1964^[35], of Finland^[36]. Directors / managers include John Barker^[37], Wilhelm von Nottbeck^[38], James Howarth^[39], Carl Samuel Nottbeck^[40], Hermann Lüders^[41], and John MacMunn^[42].

Operations

Finlayson's headquarters location is recorded as Helsinki^[21]. Parent organizations include Asko^[43], a business^[44], in Finland^[45], founded in 1918^[46] and Manna & Co^[47]. Subsidiaries include Forssa-yhtiö^[26], a company^[48], in Finland^[49]; Vaasan puuvilla Osakeyhtiö^[27], a business^[50], in Finland^[51], founded in 1857^[52], headquartered in Vaasa^[53]; and Porin Puuvilla^[54], a factory^[55], in Finland^[56], founded in 1898^[57].

Industry

Industries include textile industry^[58] and manufacture of machinery and equipment^[59].

Ownership

Owners include Carl Samuel Nottbeck^[13], a merchant^[60], 1779–1847^[61], of Russian Empire^[62], awarded the honorary citizen of Tallinn^[63]; Georg Adolf Dietrich von Rauch^[14], a physician^[64], 1789–1864^[65], of Russian Empire^[66], awarded the Order of Saint Anna, 1st class^[67], specialised in medicine^[68]; William Wheeler^[15], of Kingdom of Great Britain^[69]; Risto Voutilainen^[16]; Jukka Kurttila^[17], a business executive^[70], b. 1964^[71], of Finland^[72]; and Petri Pesonen^[18], a creative director^[73], 1961–2023^[74], of Finland^[75]. Products include woven fabric^[76], yarn^[77], terry cloth^[78], and home textiles^[79].

Brands and Namesakes

Things named for Finlayson include Finlayson factory^[80], an industrial heritage site^[81], in Finland^[82].

Why It Matters

Finlayson ranks in the top 4% of business entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (26 views/month).^[2] Finlayson has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[83]

Entities named for Finlayson include Finlayson factory^[80], an industrial heritage site^[81], in Finland^[82].