Varrall, Elwell and Middleton
of 9, Avenue Trudaine, Paris
Successors to Sanford (or Sandford) and Varrall [1]
1851 Exhibited a paper-making machine and a machine for dividing paper into sheets at the Great Exhibition.
1855 Exhibited a planing machine with a bed 25 ft long, 4 ft wide, at the 1855 Paris Universal Exposition[2]
The partners were William Varrall, Henry Sanford (until 1842), R. Middleton and Thomas Elwell. [3]. William Varrall went to France in 1829, and Henry Sanford in 1827, on behalf of Bryan Donkin.[4]
At some point they became Varrall, Elwell and Poulet. Drawing of a Naylor-type double-acting steam hammer here [5]
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ [1] Journal of the Franklin Institute, Volume 9, 1845
- ↑ 'The Artizan' January 1856
- ↑ Serge Chassagne: Louis ANDRÉ, Machines à papier. Innovation et transformations de l'industrie papetière en France, 1798-1860, Paris, Éditions de l'École des hautes études en sciences sociales, 1996, 501 p. », Cahiers d'histoire, 42-2, 1997, online 14 May 2009. URL : http://ch.revues.org/139
- ↑ [2] TECHNOLOGICAL TRANSFORMATION IN THE GLOBAL PULP & PAPER INDUSTRY 1800 - 2015 edited by Timo Särkkä, Miquel Gutiérrez-Poch, Mark Kuhlberg, 2018, Springer
- ↑ [3] BnF Gallica website: Livre Des Machines-outils, leur importance, leur utilité, progrès apportés dans leur Fabrication by J. Chrétien, 1863