Hird, Dawson and Hardy: Difference between revisions
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Originally [[Hird, Jarratt, Dawson and Hardy]] ([[Richard Hird]], [[John Jarratt]], [[Joseph Dawson (Rev)|Rev Joseph Dawson]], and [[John Hardy (Leeds)|John Hardy]]). The partners established the famous blast furnaces at Low Moor, near Bradford in 1790. Jarratt left the business in 1813. <ref>'The Low Moor Ironworks, Bradford' by Charles Dodsworth, Industrial Archaeology, The Journal of the History of Industry and Technology, Vol 8, No. 2, May 1971</ref> | Originally [[Hird, Jarratt, Dawson and Hardy]] ([[Richard Hird]], [[John Jarratt]], [[Joseph Dawson (Rev)|Rev Joseph Dawson]], and [[John Hardy (Leeds)|John Hardy]]). The partners established the famous blast furnaces at Low Moor, near Bradford in 1790. Jarratt left the business in 1813. <ref>'The Low Moor Ironworks, Bradford' by Charles Dodsworth, Industrial Archaeology, The Journal of the History of Industry and Technology, Vol 8, No. 2, May 1971</ref> | ||
1856 of [[ | 1856 of [[Lowmoor Ironworks|Low Moor Iron Works]] | ||
Latest revision as of 07:46, 8 July 2022
See Hird, Dawson, Hardy and Field
Originally Hird, Jarratt, Dawson and Hardy (Richard Hird, John Jarratt, Rev Joseph Dawson, and John Hardy). The partners established the famous blast furnaces at Low Moor, near Bradford in 1790. Jarratt left the business in 1813. [1]
1856 of Low Moor Iron Works
See Also
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Sources of Information
- ↑ 'The Low Moor Ironworks, Bradford' by Charles Dodsworth, Industrial Archaeology, The Journal of the History of Industry and Technology, Vol 8, No. 2, May 1971