New collaboration help Trunbull & Scott
Thanks to the memories of former employee Pat Gary who joined Turnbull & Scott this decade, we found that there were 5 tradesmen and 7 apprentices in the 1960s. When one of the founders, Adam Aitken, left the company, Pat vividly remembers one of our vans being taken away for paintwork and coming back with Charlie Scott's name on it.
In the 1970s, there were 40 people in the workforce according to Ian Tinlin, who joined Turnbull & Scott in January 1971 after being interviewed by John Scott, son of Charlie Scott.
Products
According to the photo in our archive, Turnbull & Scott have already started to make finned tubes in the 1960s and started to promote finned tube and extended surface heat exchangers with Hunt & Moscrop and the associated companies in the 1970s. This is when we became experts in those.
Diverse Projects and Innovations
In the 1970s, Ian recalls working on diverse jobs and projects which include: Scotland Yard, Science Museum, Didcot/Sellafield, many distilleries, and repeatedly having to go into the bell tower at St. Cuthbert’s church.