Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

Registered UK Charity (No. 115342)

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 162,258 pages of information and 244,500 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 147,919 pages of information and 233,587 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

John Edward Lloyd Barnes

From Graces Guide
J. E. Lloyd Barnes.

John Edward Lloyd Barnes (1863-1942)

1878 Joined the Victory Engineering Co

1883 December 27th. Married at Aigburth to Annie Avis Astbury. JELB is described as an Engineer of Wordsworth Street

1891 Consulting Engineer and Patent Agent age 28[1] of Messrs. Sloan and Lloyd Barnes, Castle Chambers, 26 Castle Street, Liverpool.

1911 Living at 56 Poplar Road, Birkenhead: John Lloyd Barnes (age 48 born Liverpool), Chartered Patent Agent and an Employer. With his wife Annie Avis Barnes (age 47 born Liverpool) and their children; Mary Astbury Barnes (age 25 born Liverpool); Daniel Lloyd Barnes (age 23 born Liverpool), Electrical Engineer; Annie Dorothea Barnes (age 21 born Birkenhead); and John Alexander Lloyd Barnes (age 21 born Birkenhead), Insurance Clerk. One servant.[2]


1942 Obituary [3]

JOHN EDWARD LLOYD BARNES, Wh.Sc., whose death occurred on 15th January 1942, was a Member of the Institution for more than half a century, having been elected in 1891 and for fully as long had practiced as a consulting engineer and chartered patent agent in partnership with Mr. R. A. Sloan in Liverpool, where he was from his early years prominent as a pioneer in the field of technical education. He was born in 1863 and received his technical education at the Liverpool School of Science, obtaining a Whitworth Scholarship and Royal Exhibition in 1883, and served his apprenticeship with the Victory Engineering Company of Edge Hill, in whose employment he continued as draughtsman in sole charge of the drawing office for a further three years.

In 1884 he began his long association with technical education by accepting an appointment as lecturer on engineering at the Birkenhead School of Science and Art and in the following year he became lecturer on electrical engineering at the Liverpool School of Science and Technology; these classes were the first of their kind to be held in the provinces and he brought them by his efforts to a high pitch of efficiency.

Mr. Barnes retired in 1936, having held the office of principal of the Birkenhead Technical College for twenty-five years. He was also a past-president of the Chartered Institute of Patent Agents and a past-president of the Liverpool Engineering Society.


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