World War Wolfram Trade and Imperial Secrecy
Before the war wolfram and molybdenite were crucial for arms and industry. Germany dominated supply, Britain and Australia faced shipping costs, and British policy shifted as miners muttered about prices. The War Office eyed stocks, producers faced liquidation, and the empire considered new mines to sustain war needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Lish
England
Guinn
Ger
Amity
Rome
Sinders
Gounedl
Seamer Ile Thomas
Fesiehe
Australia
Wotiracs
Ime
Ahnaumcemesta
Companie
Pies Et Ae
Wet
North Guensland Properties
Guarant Caine Thearnes
Ste
Fate Shimpchuenge
Pace
Bolaher
LWW
Bros
Woliem
Brerrodociay
Il Jaw
Sine “of Engineering
Welfram
Eamel
Hernsale
Elise
Airee Gang
Prankforton Maine
Atealia
Exles
Trvincaak Company
Pon Rahers
Solesse Finch
Gevtteman
Sydne
War ‘Office
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Post
Herald
Des Doe Tyne
Navel Bay
Insted
SOMA
Sheqwia Lluams
Marnor Marnot
Vonda Mise
Waters
Ry Aces
Prudent
Omimau Cairns
Mdb Company Pty
Sangvita
Led
Syteey
Sail London
Eta
George Shiley Limited
Shirley Fertilizers
Tut
Po Bak Aes Sa
Bailey & Thompson
Tace
J. Orders
Kirke & CO
Commission
Halis
Tromera
Miomhs
Mden
Mikahé
Roy Ipevieh
Nat Bromham
Babinda
Bromham
Queensiland National Bank, Limited
Queensland
Myial Capital
St. Jee's
Wane
Pans Bee
We i Mart
Ghee
Mane
Brisbane
Aches
Melbourne
Canada
Ireland
We Cates
E. Wilkinson
I ‘Wansie
Abbott Riberl Crsauh