Bramah, Cochrane and Deeley: Difference between revisions
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Subsequently, in conjunction with Mr. Cochrane’s father, they founded the [[Woodside Ironworks and Foundry]], which was carried on with much success until the death of Mr. Bramah. | Subsequently, in conjunction with Mr. Cochrane’s father, they founded the [[Woodside Ironworks and Foundry]], which was carried on with much success until the death of Mr. Bramah. | ||
c.1842/3 Supplied arched cast iron girders of cruciform section, and associated braces, to restrain walls in a cutting on the London and Birmingham line <ref>[https://tringhistory.tringlocalhistorymuseum.org.uk/Railway/c09_construction_%28III%29.htm] Tring Local History: Notes and Extracts on the History of the London and Birmingham Railway Chapter 9</ref> | |||
1842 Dissolution of the partnership of [[John Joseph Bramah]], [[Alexander Brodie Cochrane (1786-1853)|Alexander Brodie Cochrane, Senior]] and [[Alexander Brodie Cochrane|Alexander Brodie Cochrane, Junior]] of the Woodside Ironworks, Dudley, ironmasters<ref>The Sheffield & Rotherham Independent 13 August 1842</ref>. | 1842 Dissolution of the partnership of [[John Joseph Bramah]], [[Alexander Brodie Cochrane (1786-1853)|Alexander Brodie Cochrane, Senior]] and [[Alexander Brodie Cochrane|Alexander Brodie Cochrane, Junior]] of the Woodside Ironworks, Dudley, ironmasters<ref>The Sheffield & Rotherham Independent 13 August 1842</ref>. |
Revision as of 20:35, 21 April 2024
of Tipton
At a very early age, Alexander Brodie Cochrane became a partner of John Joseph Bramah, and started in business as an Ironfounder at Bilston.
Subsequently, in conjunction with Mr. Cochrane’s father, they founded the Woodside Ironworks and Foundry, which was carried on with much success until the death of Mr. Bramah.
c.1842/3 Supplied arched cast iron girders of cruciform section, and associated braces, to restrain walls in a cutting on the London and Birmingham line [1]
1842 Dissolution of the partnership of John Joseph Bramah, Alexander Brodie Cochrane, Senior and Alexander Brodie Cochrane, Junior of the Woodside Ironworks, Dudley, ironmasters[2].
Late 1840s William Dempsey obtained an engagement in the works of Bramah, Cochrane and Deeley at Tipton.