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HISTORY

1913
WYATT is Founded

Wyatt is founded by William J. Wyatt in Dallas, Texas, manufacturing steel culverts, cisterns, and tanks.

1917
Merger and Incorporation

Merges with Dallas Boiler Works and incorporates as WYATT Metal and Boiler Works.

Early 1920s
Steel Fabrication for Oil

Responding to the Texas oil boom, WYATT begins steel fabrication for the oil industry and converts facilities to meet new demands.

1928
Expansion to Houston

WYATT expands to Houston, aligning with the growth of the Gulf Coast as a world petroleum center and inland port.

1933
Acquisition and Innovation

Acquisition of Steel Tank Construction Company to offer field erection services for process vessels and storage tanks. Introduction of all-welded storage tanks, a shift from riveted designs.

1940s
World War II Contributions

WYATT contributes significantly to the war effort by fabricating hulls and parts for combat landing crafts.

1950s
Expansion and Diversification

WYATT diversifies through acquisitions: Plastic Rubber Products Plant, Shelving Plant, WYATT Shipyards, WYATT de Mexico, WYATT Corpus Christi. These acquisitions mark a period of expansion and diversification.

1959
Renaming to WYATT Industries

The company is renamed WYATT Industries.

1968
Division of U.S. Industries

WYATT becomes the WYATT Division of U.S. Industries, Inc.

1983
Fabrication Shop Closures

Closure of Dallas and Houston fabrication shops; focus shifts to field erection and service operation.

1984
Launch of WYATT Field Service

WYATT Field Service Company is chartered as a merit shop contractor and begins operations.

1985
Subsidiary of Nooter Corporation

WYATT becomes a wholly-owned subsidiary of Nooter Corporation.

2003
Formation of ÁñÁ«app¹Ù·½ÏÂÔØ

Formation of ÁñÁ«app¹Ù·½ÏÂÔØ, a 100% employee-owned holding company, enhancing WYATT’s success.