Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg
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Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg
Summary
Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg is a joint-stock company[1].
Key Facts
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg is in the country of Sweden[2].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg's instance of is recorded as joint-stock company[3].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg's instance of is recorded as railway company[4].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg's headquarters location is recorded as Hjo[5].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg's headquarters location is recorded as Tidaholm[6].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg's chief executive officer is recorded as Nils Posse[7].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg's chief executive officer is recorded as Helmer Sjöstedt[8].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg's chief executive officer is recorded as Fredrik von Essen[9].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg's chief executive officer is recorded as Gustaf Sparre[10].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg's chief executive officer is recorded as Gustaf Mauritz Posse[11].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg's chief executive officer is recorded as Carl August Wennberg[12].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg's Commons category is recorded as Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg[13].
- 1871 marks the founding of Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg[14].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg was dissolved in June 30, 1948[15].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg's employees is recorded as {'unit': '1', 'amount': '+40'}[16].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg's employees is recorded as {'unit': '1', 'amount': '+111'}[17].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg's employees is recorded as {'unit': '1', 'amount': '+74'}[18].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg's total revenue is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q122922', 'amount': '+295217.73'}[19].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg's total assets is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q122922', 'amount': '+1319190.81'}[20].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg's operating income is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q122922', 'amount': '+72361.29'}[21].
- Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg's merged into is recorded as Statens Järnvägar[22].
Body
Founding
1871 marks the founding of Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg[14].
Leadership
Chief executives include Nils Posse[7], a politician[23], 1853–1919[24], of Sweden[25]; Helmer Sjöstedt[8], a wholesaler[26], 1860–1937[27], of Sweden[28]; Fredrik von Essen[9], a politician[29], 1831–1921[30], of Sweden[31], awarded the Royal Order of the Seraphim[32]; Gustaf Sparre[10], a politician[33], 1834–1914[34], of Sweden[35], awarded the Royal Order of the Seraphim[36]; Gustaf Mauritz Posse[11], 1894–1966[37], of Sweden[38]; and Carl August Wennberg[12], a politician[39], 1837–1917[40], of Sweden[41].
Operations
Headquarters locations include Hjo[5], an urban area in Sweden[42], in Sweden[43] and Tidaholm[6], an urban area in Sweden[44], in Sweden[45].
Dissolution
Hjo–Stenstorps Järnväg was dissolved in June 30, 1948[15].