Also/previously known as:
Exxon was a global integrated oil company with a large, global refining portfolio.
Exxon was originally formed at the break up of the Standard Oil Trust in 1911 as Standard Oil of New Jersey. Over the succeeding decades it significanlty grew its refinery portfolio through expansions, upgrades , new builds and acquisitions.
Exxon combined with Mobil in 1999 to from the current ExxonMobil.
Aruba: 1932 - 1985
Antwerp: 1953 - 1999
Calgary: 1923 - 1976
Dartmouth: 1918 - 1999
Ioco (Port Moody): 1915 - 1995
Nanticoke: 1978 - 1999
Regina: 1916 - 1975
Sarnia: 1911 - 1999
Strathcona (Edmonton): 1948 - 1999
Winnipeg: 193? - 197?
Fos Sur Mer: 1965 - 1999
Port Jerome: 1933 - 1999
Karlsruhe: 1962 - 1999
Augusta: 1961 - 1999
Rotterdam: 1960 - 1999
Slagen: 1961 - 1999
Singapore: 1970 - 1999
Sungei Gerong: 1926 - 1970
Sriracha: 1971 - 1999
Fawley: 1925 - 1999
Baltimore, Maryland: 1911 - 1965
Baton Rouge, Louisiana: 1911 - 1999
Bayonne, New Jersey: 1911 - 1972
Baytown, Texas: 1920 - 1999
Bayway, New Jersey: 1911 - 1993
Benicia, California 1969 - 1999
Billings: 1949 - 1999
Charleston: 1920 - 1965
Cut Bank, Montana: 1942 - 1950
Everett, Massachusetts: 1929 - 1965
Ingleside, Texas: 1928 - 1945
Lovell, Wyoming: 1930s - 1948
Parkersburg, West Virginia: 1911 - 1936
San Antonio, Texas: 1919 - 1950
1911 - Standard Oil breakup resulted in a separated Standard of New Jersey (Baton Rouge, Bayonne, Parkersburg, Baltimore and Bayway refineries, as well as Imperial Oil and Anglo-American)
1915 - Ioco (Port Moody) commissioned by Imperial Oil
1916 - Regina refinery built by Imperial
1918 - Dartmouth refinery commissioned by Imperial Oil
1919 - Acquired controlling interest in Humble Oil and San Antonio refinery
1920 - Humble Oil (50% owned by Standard Oil of New Jersey) opened Baytown refinery
1920 - Jersey Standardbuilt the Charleston refinery
1920s - Norman Wells (NW Territiories) refinery commissioned by Imperial Oil
1923 - Calgary refinery commissioned by Imperial Oil
1925 - Anglo-American acquired Fawley refinery in the UK
1926 - Sungei Gerong refinery built in Sumatra
1928 - Major expansion of Regina to 5 kbpd
1928 - Humble built Ingleside refinery
1929 - Acquisition of Beacon Oil and the Everett refinery. Renamed Colonial Beacon Oil
1930s - Carter Oil developed Lovell refinery
1930s - Winnipeg refinery commissioned by Imperial Oil
1933 - Esso (Standard Oil of New Jersey) opened Port Jerome refinery in France
1933 - Sungei Gerong placed in 50/50 JV with Socony
1936 - Parkersburg refinery shut down
1942 - Acquired the Cut Bank Montana refinery from Northwest Refining through Carter Oil subsidiary
1945 - Humble shut down Ingleside refinery
1948 - Standard Oil of New Jersey sold Lovell, Wyoming, refinery to Husky
1948 - Imperial Oil built Strathcona (Edmonton) refinery
1949 - Billings refinery opened by Carter Oil (subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey)
1950 - Standard Oil of New Jersey shut down Cut Bank, Montana, and San Antonio, Texas, refineries
1953 - Esso (Standard Oil of New Jersey)opened Antwerp, Belgium, refinery
1959 - Standard Oil of New Jersey and Humble consolidated operations under Humble name
1960 - Built the Rotterdam refinery with 100 kbpd capacity
1961 - Acquired the Augusta refinery in Sicily
1961 - Built Slagen reifnery in Norway
1962 - Built Karlsruhe refinery in Germany
1965 - Esso (Standard Oil of New Jersey)opened Fos Sur Mer refinery in France
1965 - Humble shut down Everett, Massachusetts; Baltimore, Maryland; and Charleston, South Carolina, refineries
1969 - Humble Oil opened Benicia refinery with 88 kbpd
1970 - Esso (Standard Oil of New Jersey) opened Singapore refinery with 90 kbpd capacity
1971 - Esso commissioned Sriracha refinery in Thailand
1970 - Pertamina took ownership of Sungei Gerong refinery
1970s - Winnipeg refinery closed by Imperial Oil
1972 - Standard Oil of New Jersey (including ESSO) and Humble changed name to Exxon
1972 - Exxon shut down Bayonne, New Jersey, refinery
1975 - Regina refinery shut down
1978 - Strathcona (Edmonton) refinery commissioned by Inperial Oil and Calgary refinery decommissioned
1985 - Closed Aruba refinery
1993 - Sold Bayway refinery to Tosco
1995 - Ioco refinery closed (by Imperial Oil)
1996 - Karlsruhe merged with OMW refinery to form MiRO. Exxon share reduced to 25%
1996 - Norman Wells refinery closed by Imperial Oil
1999 - Exxon and Mobil merged to form ExxonMobil