Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

Registered UK Charity (No. 1154342)

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 167,694 pages of information and 247,077 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 George Deyerlein

From Graces Guide

Johann Georg Deyerlein (c1767-1826) of Holtzapffel and Deyerlein‎

1808 January 27th. Married. John George Deyerlin(Sic) and Sarah Stacy, both single and of this parish, at St. Pancras Parish Chapel, Camden. Witnesses were George Stacy and Ann Holzapffel

1810 March 22nd. 'Patent granted to Johann George Deyerlein, late of Long Acre, in the Parish of Saint Martin-in~the-Fields, in the County of Middlesex, but now of Cockspur-strcet, in the same Parish and County, Tool Maker; for a Machine, new Principle, or Method of making Bricks and Piles, and also by means thereof of Clay, Loam, or similar Materials to those, commonly used in Potteries, to make all Sorts of Mouldings, Beads, Tubes, Gutters, Channels, or Cylinders to convey Water, Smoke, Steam, or any Fluid or soft Substance.'[1]

1811 Patent. 'Bricks. A patent was some time since obtained by a Mr Deyerlein for making bricks, by means of machinery. The following is a concise description of the process.....'[2]

1813 June 16th. Burial of Sarah Deyerlein of St. Martin in the Fields, age 28. Buried at Sutton.

1816 Servant. 'Eleanor Woodman, an interesting girl, servant to Mr. Deyerlin, in Long-Acre, poisoned herself last week, a deranged state of mind, occasioned by the horror she felt at finding herself pregnant — the name of her seducer did not transpire'[3]

1825 Patent. 'To J. G. Deyerlein, Mercer-street, Middlesex, (smith and tool-maker); for improvements on weighing machines, communicated to him by a person residing abroad, which he denominates German Weigh-bridges'[4] [5]

1826 October 13th. Died 'On the 13th inst, Mr Johann Georg Deyerlein, of 5 Mercer Street, Long acre, aged 59.'[6]

1826 October 16th. Buried at Sutton

Notes

1749 February 23rd. Susanna Deyerlin, age 19, buried at the Collegiate Church of St Katherine by the Tower

1805 November. 'Yesterday was married at St. Peter's Mancroft, Mr. Benj. Johnson, hosier, of Cheapside, London, to Miss Sarah Stacy, second daughter of Mr. G. Stacy, druggist, of this city'[7]

See Also

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Sources of Information

  1. Repertory of Arts, Manufactures and Agriculture etc
  2. Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 12 September 1811
  3. Cambridge Chronicle and Journal - Friday 09 August 1816
  4. Hereford Journal - Wednesday 07 December 1825
  5. The Kaleidoscope: or, Literary and scientific mirror
  6. Morning Chronicle - Friday 20 October 1826
  7. Bury and Norwich Post - Wednesday 13 November 1805