Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 146,116 pages of information and 231,598 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.
E. S. Hindley of Bourton, Dorset were makers of stationary steam engines.
Previously Maggs and Hindley
1876 Engine for the Gillingham Pottery, Brick and Tile Co. This engine has been restored and can be seen running on steam at Sherborne Steam and Waterwheel Centre (see photo)
1876 Exhibitor at the Royal Agricultural Show at Birmingham with a dozen small engines ranging from 1 to 5 hp. [1]
1880 E. S. Hindley of Bourton advertises a small engine and boiler for sale. [2]
1889 Showed of small engines at the RASE at Windsor. [3]
1895 Advert for dynamos, motors, engines and boilers. [4]
1905 February. Details and illustrations of a light steam delivery van.[5]
c1905 Produced a vertical high-speed i/c gas engines in two and six cylinder versions. Sizes were 12-36 bhp, 50-150 and 150-225 bhp. [6]
1913 Advert for vertical gas engines, steam engines and boilers. [7]
1913 Advert for vertical boilers [8]
1922 Vertical steam engine exhibit. [9]
1929 The company was bought by Alfred Dodman and Co
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