Huddleston & Co., Inc., was founded in 1967 by B. P. Huddleston. The firm has developed into a premier provider of petroleum and geological engineering, consulting, and financial services. Huddleston & Co., Inc., has forged a solid reputation for consistently delivering a high quality work product as well as for utilizing the latest technological advancements to complete projects in a timely and cost effective manner. Whatever the scope of the project, the entire Huddleston team is dedicated to the commitment of all of our expertise to ensure that our work product meets your needs—our reputation and our name depend on it.
Huddleston has worked in virtually every producing basin in the United States and Canada as well as on every oil and gas producing continent in the world. In addition to having a broad based knowledge of reservoir behavior throughout the world, we have worked to develop a comprehensive understanding of the nature and availability of technical data, tax laws and practices, changing currency situations, cultural differences, reporting requirements, and contract terms around the globe. We also bring extensive experience in negotiating contracts, and structuring transactions where required.
Huddleston has worked in virtually every producing basin in the United States and Canada as well as on every oil and gas producing continent in the world. In addition to having a broad based knowledge of reservoir behavior throughout the world, we have worked to develop a comprehensive understanding of the nature and availability of technical data, tax laws and practices, changing currency situations, cultural differences, reporting requirements, and contract terms around the globe. We also bring extensive experience in negotiating contracts, and structuring transactions where required.
The Huddleston name has been in the energy business since the early decades of the 20th century. In 1929, Pat Hall, Ray Huddleston, Bill Knight and Gordon Ray (pictured left to right) successfully shut in Ohio Oil Company No. 30A in Pecos County, Texas. The well set a world flow record with 8,528.40 barrels in one hour or 204, 882 barrels daily.