Standard Oil joined in and was divided into Standard Oil of New Jersey (later Exxon), which set up the American Petroleum Subsidiary Co.
What does SONJ stand for?
SONJ stands for Standard Oil of New Jersey
This definition appears somewhat frequently and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:
- Business, finance, etc.
See other definitions of SONJ
Other Resources:
We have 2 other meanings of SONJ in our Acronym Attic
- Abbreviation Database Surfer
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- Secure Operational Network Infrastructure Capability (US Marine Corps)
- Sound Online Inventory & Catalog (Library of Congress)
- Southern Ohio Nuclear Integration Cooperative (Piketon, OH)
- Study of Immunomodulator Naïve Patients in Crohn's Disease
- Supra Owners Network in Canada (car club)
- Société Nigérienne de Charbon d'Anou Araren (French)
- Society for Observing and Neutralizing Interdimensional Creatures and Xenomorphs (gaming)
- Supra Owners Network in Denmark
- Société Nigérienne des Dépots Pétroliers (French)
- Special Olympics New Jersey
- Southern Ohio and Northern Kentucky
- Spontaneous Osteonecrosis of the Knee
- Special Olympics New Mexico
- Super Online Nintendo Messageboards
- Switched-On Network Marketing (training seminar)
- Special Operations Naval Mobile Environment Team (US DoD)
- School of Nursing and Midwifery Studies (Cardiff University, Wales)
- Self-Organizing Neural Network
- South Norwalk, Connecticut (redeveloped area)
- Spirit of New Orleans (band)
Samples in periodicals archive:
Three foreign corporations--the Creole Petroleum corporation (a subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey, Royal Dutch Shell, and Mene Grande (a subsidiary of Gulf Oil) dominated the Venezuelan oil industry during the twentieth century.
Summary: In September 1928, at a castle in Achnacarry, Scotland, the world's first petroleum oligopoly was created when Royal Dutch Shell, Standard Oil of New Jersey (precursor of Exxon and Exxon-Mobil), and the Anglo-Persian Oil Company (later Anglo-Iranian and then British Petroleum), agreed to forego competition in international markets.
The last one of those that really worked was when Standard Oil of New Jersey became "Exxon" in the 1970s.
Ironically, Exxon, formerly Standard Oil of New Jersey, and Mobil, the erstwhile Standard Oil of New York, were split apart in 1911 when U.
He eventually built Standard Oil of New Jersey into a trust composed of 18 companies operating under a single board of directors.