Cadbury

Cadbury is a British confectionery company founded by John Cadbury in Birmingham in 1824, known for chocolate products including Dairy Milk and Creme Egg.

John Cadbury: John Cadbury was an English Quaker businessman who founded the confectionery business that became Cadbury. He opened a shop in Birmingham in 1824 and began the business behind the company.
Cadbury Dairy Milk: Cadbury Dairy Milk is a milk chocolate bar introduced in Britain in 1905. Its success helped establish Cadbury as a leading British chocolate maker.
Bournville Village Trust: Bournville Village Trust is a housing and community development organization established by George Cadbury in 1900. The trust carried forward the Cadbury family’s provision of housing and community amenities.
Rowntree's: Rowntree's was a British confectionery company founded in York in 1862 and later acquired by Nestlé. Its York origins and competing chocolate brands made it Cadbury’s prominent British rival.
Bournville: Bournville is a model village in Birmingham developed by the Cadbury family for workers at its chocolate factory. The Cadburys moved production there and built housing and community facilities for employees.
Cadbury Creme Egg: Cadbury Creme Egg is a seasonal chocolate confection with a fondant center designed to resemble an egg. Its distinctive filling and Easter marketing made it one of Cadbury’s best-known products.
Cadbury Schweppes: Cadbury Schweppes was a British multinational formed through the 1969 merger of Cadbury and Schweppes. The merger broadened Cadbury from a chocolate maker into a combined confectionery and drinks company.
Fry's Chocolate: Fry's was a British chocolate and confectionery company founded in Bristol in the eighteenth century and later absorbed by Cadbury. The companies competed before Cadbury acquired Fry’s and integrated its brands.
Quakers: Quakers are members of the Religious Society of Friends, a Christian movement emphasizing peace, equality, and social responsibility. The Cadbury family’s Quaker beliefs informed its business practices and social initiatives.
Cadbury Roses: Cadbury Roses is a British assortment of individually wrapped chocolates, first sold in 1938. The assortment extended Cadbury’s place in British gift-giving and family occasions.

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