Pinart Freres: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:JD 2019 CNAM04.jpg|thumb|1:10 scale model of Pinart frères hand-operated railway crane, 1854. On display at the [[Musee des Arts et Metiers|Musée des Arts et Métiers]]]] | |||
Pinart frères (Pinart Brothers) of Marquise (Pas-de-Calais), France | Pinart frères (Pinart Brothers) of Marquise (Pas-de-Calais), France | ||
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1846 Proposal to add two new coke blast furnaces and a 60 HP blowing engine for the blast furnaces. | 1846 Proposal to add two new coke blast furnaces and a 60 HP blowing engine for the blast furnaces. | ||
The above information is mainly condensed from the e-monumen.net website<ref>[https://e-monumen.net/patrimoine-monumental/fonderie-de-marquise/] e-monumen.net website: FONDERIE DE MARQUISE, 2014</ref> | |||
The above information is condensed from the e-monumen.net website<ref>[https://e-monumen.net/patrimoine-monumental/fonderie-de-marquise/] e-monumen.net website: FONDERIE DE MARQUISE, 2014</ref> | |||
Note: There was a competing ironworks nearby, founded in 1838, under the management of M. Broutta and belonging to Messrs. Sherwood ( [[Bailey Sherwood]] and [[Newman Sherwood]]), also having two blast furnaces, of the same capacity as those of Pinart. They produced pig iron for the Guines forges, operated by the same company. It appears that the Sherwoods were succeeded by [[James Morrison et Cie]]. | |||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Latest revision as of 09:08, 30 October 2024
Pinart frères (Pinart Brothers) of Marquise (Pas-de-Calais), France
1837 Pinart frères established two blast furnaces at Bouquinghen, Marquise. They used ore from Blacourt and Pessevert, used to produce iron castings for various industries.
1846 Proposal to add two new coke blast furnaces and a 60 HP blowing engine for the blast furnaces.
The above information is mainly condensed from the e-monumen.net website[1]
Note: There was a competing ironworks nearby, founded in 1838, under the management of M. Broutta and belonging to Messrs. Sherwood ( Bailey Sherwood and Newman Sherwood), also having two blast furnaces, of the same capacity as those of Pinart. They produced pig iron for the Guines forges, operated by the same company. It appears that the Sherwoods were succeeded by James Morrison et Cie.