商業中的偉大基督徒
尊重昨天和今天的偉大基督徒,
為明天的基督徒企業家和商業領袖提供服務
John D Rockefeller Sr - Standard Oil - Giants For God
Standard Oil Company Headquarters
Cleveland, Ohio (1870–1885)
New York City, New York (1885–1911)[3]
Key people
John D. Rockefeller, Founder & Chairman
美國知名加油站Chevron就是Standard Oil Company (California)改名歷史發展看STEM教育On January 6, 2017, Chevron awarded a $10,000 STEM education grant to the Redondo Beach Unified School District, which will be used to support the FIRST Lego League Robotics program at all eight elementary schools.
El Segundo and Standard Oil Refinery
1879 The Pacific Coast Oil Company was the forerunner of the Standard Oil Company of California.
1879 Rockefeller’s Standard Oil Company opens a marketing office in San Francisco.
1900 Standard Oil buys Pacific Coast Oil Co. and funds the largest refinery in California in Richmond.
1906 The name of the company was changed to Standard Oil Company (California).
1911 El Segundo was selected as the site for the second refinery in California.
1931 The first “chevron” emblem. A three-bar chevron is chosen to identify the company’s service stations.
1945 During World War II, the famous “winged V” was adopted for the fourth letter in “Chevron,” to suggest the company’s deep commitment to the war effort.
1984 The majority of the company’s operations and products were using the “Chevron” name; on July 1, 1984, Standard Oil Company of California was changed to Chevron Corporation.
1984 The company merged with Gulf Oil.
2001 In October, 2001, the company merged with Texaco and Caltex to become ChevronTexaco.
2005 The company acquired Unocal Corporation, which strengthened Chevron’s position as an energy industry leader, and enhanced its oil and natural gas assets around the world.
2005 The company name was changed to Chevron to convey a clearer, stronger and more unified presence around the world.
2011 The Chevron El Segundo Refinery celebrates 100 years of operation.
Standard Oil Co. Inc.
Standard Oil Company logo c. 1911
Former type
Cleveland, Ohio Corporation (1870; Name still active as a trademark of BP)
Business trust (1882–1892)
New Jersey Holding Company (1899–1911)[1]
Industry Oil and gas
Successor 34 successor entities
Founded 1870
Defunct The original Standard Oil Company corporate entity continues in existence and was the operating entity for Sohio; the Standard Oil Company was transformed into entities such as ESSO (phonetic spelling of SO), now Exxon; and SOcal, now Chevron [2]
Headquarters
Cleveland, Ohio (1870–1885)
New York City, New York (1885–1911)[3]
Key people
John D. Rockefeller, Founder & Chairman
Stephen V. Harkness, initial investor
Henry M. Flagler, Senior Executive
John H. Swearingen, President
John D. Archbold, Vice President
William Rockefeller, Senior Executive & New York Representative
Samuel Andrews, Chemist & First Chief of Refining Operations
Charles Pratt, Senior Executive
Henry H. Rogers, Senior Executive
Oliver H. Payne, Senior Executive
Daniel O'Day, Senior Executive
Jabez A. Bostwick, Senior Executive & First Treasurer
William G. Warden,[4] Senior Executive
Jacob Vandergrift,[5] Senior Executive
Products Fuel, lubricant, petrochemicals
Number of employees
60,000 (1909)[6]
Standard Oil Co. Inc. |