The topic Vauxhall is discussed in the following articles:
history of automotive industry    • TITLE: automotive industry
SECTION: Developments before World War I     ...States; or, most
frequently, machinery manufacturers. The kinds of machinery
included stationary gas engines (Daimler of Germany, Lanchester
of Britain, Olds of the United States), marine engines (Vauxhall
of Britain), machine tools (Leland of the United States), sheep-
shearing machinery (Wolseley of Britain), washing machines
(Peerless of the United States), sewing machines (White of
the...   • TITLE: automotive industry     SECTION: Europe after
World War II     ...Except for Rolls-Royce, whose automobile
production was only a very small part of the company’s business,
British automobile output was then largely controlled by four
firms: British Leyland, Ford, Vauxhall, and Rootes, which came
under Chrysler control in 1967 but was sold off to France’s
Peugeot-Citroën in 1978. When British Leyland had financial
difficulties in the early