Govan Bar-Iron Works: Difference between revisions
From Graces Guide
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image: Condie01.jpg|thumb|1856. ]] | [[Image: Condie01.jpg|thumb|1856. ]] | ||
of Glasgow | of Glasgow, Iron Masters | ||
Glasgow office: 1 Dixon Street (1873) | |||
1848 [[John Condie]] erected first patented steam hammer at Govan; they became popular with a number of companies in the area; he made further hammers at the Works. | 1848 [[John Condie]] erected first patented steam hammer at Govan; they became popular with a number of companies in the area; he made further hammers at the Works. | ||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
1861 Ground boring and winding machine patented by [[John Paton (3)]] of Govan Bar Iron Works, described and illustrated <ref>The Practical Mechanic's Journal, November 1861</ref> | 1861 Ground boring and winding machine patented by [[John Paton (3)]] of Govan Bar Iron Works, described and illustrated <ref>The Practical Mechanic's Journal, November 1861</ref> | ||
1873 The office address was the same as that of [[Calder Iron Works]] and [[Govan Iron Works]] | |||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Latest revision as of 12:00, 22 February 2025
of Glasgow, Iron Masters
Glasgow office: 1 Dixon Street (1873)
1848 John Condie erected first patented steam hammer at Govan; they became popular with a number of companies in the area; he made further hammers at the Works.
1860 After Condie's death, the business passed to Allan C. Wylie. Wylie showed two examples at the 1862 London exhibition, made for him by John Musgrave and Sons of Bolton.[1]
1861 Ground boring and winding machine patented by John Paton (3) of Govan Bar Iron Works, described and illustrated [2]
1873 The office address was the same as that of Calder Iron Works and Govan Iron Works
See Also
Loading...