Dorman and Smith: Difference between revisions
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[[image:Im1888Ev45-p050.jpg|thumb| January 1888. [[J. S. Raworth|Raworth']] Linesman's Galvanometer<ref>[[Engineering 1888/01/13]]</ref>]] | [[image:Im1888Ev45-p050.jpg|thumb| January 1888. [[J. S. Raworth|Raworth's]] Linesman's Galvanometer<ref>[[Engineering 1888/01/13]]</ref>]] | ||
[[Image:1892PE4693.jpg|thumb| 1892. ]] | [[Image:1892PE4693.jpg|thumb| 1892. ]] | ||
[[Image:1892PE4694.jpg|thumb| 1892. ]] | [[Image:1892PE4694.jpg|thumb| 1892. ]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:00, 9 February 2025
of Preston, Lancashire.
1881 Charles Mark Dorman and Reginald Arthur Smith became assistants to Mr. J. S. Rowarth.
Mr. Dorman carried out some of the earliest electrical installations on board ship, and was responsible for many of the early designs of switchgear and other electrical apparatus.
When Mr. Raworth left Manchester, Mr. Dorman and Mr. Smith took over the small works which he had established and gradually developed the business which became Dorman and Smith, Ltd.
1892 Crystal Palace Electrical Exhibition. Porcelain switches and cut-outs. [2]
1894 of Ordsal Electrical Works, Salford, Manchester; catalogue[3]
1937 Present private company formed as Dorman and Smith.
1958 Salford works was closed when production transferred to Preston.[4]
1961 Electrical engineers, manufacturing switchgear, miniature circuit-breakers, light fittings, fusegear and cable accessories.[5]
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ Engineering 1888/01/13
- ↑ 1892 The Practical Engineer
- ↑ The Engineer
- ↑ Manchester Evening News, August 20, 1958
- ↑ 1961 Dun and Bradstreet KBE
- ↑ The Times, September 30, 1977