John Wentworth and Sons: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Im1875EnV39-p178.jpg|thumb| 1875. Beam engine for Royal Mills. ]] | [[Image:Im1875EnV39-p178.jpg|thumb| 1875. Beam engine for Royal Mills. ]] | ||
Also known as Wentworth and Sons, they were engineers, of Wandsworth, London. | |||
Maker of stationary engines. <ref>Stationary Steam Engines of Great Britain by George Watkins. Vol 10</ref> | |||
1835 Built an [[Arthur Woolf]] compound A frame beam engine for [[Ram Brewery]], Wandsworth, London. Ran until 1976. <ref>http://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Beam-Engines-in-the-UK/5</ref> | 1835 Built an [[Arthur Woolf]] compound A frame beam engine for [[Ram Brewery]], Wandsworth, London. Ran until 1976. <ref>http://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Beam-Engines-in-the-UK/5</ref> | ||
1837 'FOR SALE, a Low-pressure Condensing STEAM ENGINE of 16-horse power, now at work, and may be seen at [[Deptford Tide Mills]], which will be taken down about the first or second week in June, to make way for an engine of larger power — it is in good working order, with new crank shaft and boiler — also a high-pressure, expansive, and condensing steam-engine, of 2 horse power, with cast iron boiler, and fire-place with governor steam-guage, and all the requisites thereunto belonging, complete, ready to fix, and may be seen at J. Wentworth’s, Engineer, &c., Wandsworth, Surrey, where the further particulars of the whole may obtained, letters post paid.'<ref> Morning Advertiser - Friday 26 May 1837 </ref> | 1837 'FOR SALE, a Low-pressure Condensing STEAM ENGINE of 16-horse power, now at work, and may be seen at [[Deptford Tide Mills]], which will be taken down about the first or second week in June, to make way for an engine of larger power — it is in good working order, with new crank shaft and boiler — also a high-pressure, expansive, and condensing steam-engine, of 2 horse power, with cast iron boiler, and fire-place with governor steam-guage, and all the requisites thereunto belonging, complete, ready to fix, and may be seen at J. Wentworth’s, Engineer, &c., Wandsworth, Surrey, where the further particulars of the whole may obtained, letters post paid.'<ref> Morning Advertiser - Friday 26 May 1837 </ref> | ||
1851 Mentioned. [[James Wentworth]], [[John James Wentworth]] and [[James Fox Wentworth]], of Wandsworth, engineers, Millwrights and copartners.<ref>Perry's Bankrupt Gazette - Saturday 01 May 1852</ref> | |||
1859 Woolf compound beam engine for Page & Overton’s Brewery, Croydon.<ref>‘Stationary Steam Engines of Great Britain, Volume 8: Greater London & South East‘, by George Watkins, Landmark Publishing Ltd</ref> | |||
1862 Mention of an 18 HP engine by Wentworth and Son.<ref>The Ipswich Journal - Saturday 24 May 1862</ref> | |||
1867 Built a second [[Arthur Woolf]] compound A frame beam engine for [[Ram Brewery]], Wandsworth, London. Ran until circa 1980. <ref>http://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Beam-Engines-in-the-UK/5</ref> | |||
1871 Employing 58 men and 7 boys.<ref>1871 Census</ref> | |||
In 1873 Tunbridge Wells Water Works advertised for sale an 18 HP beam engine, high and low pressure combined, 2ft. 6in. stroke<ref>Kent & Sussex Courier, 5 September 1873</ref> | |||
1873 Bankrupt: Benjamin Hall, clerk to Wentworth and Sons, engineers, Wandsworth Dunts Hill, Garrett Lane, Wandsworth, London.<ref>Sheffield Daily Telegraph - Wednesday 07 May 1873</ref> | |||
1875 Beam engine for Royal Mills featured in 'The Engineer' <ref>[[The Engineer 1875/03/12]]</ref> | |||
1875 Explosion at Wentworth and Co, Wandsworth Plain, London.<ref>Lake's Falmouth Packet and Cornwall Advertiser - Saturday 08 May 1875</ref> | |||
1875 Made a 60 HP compound beam engine for Royal Mills. <ref>1875 image - The Engineer, volume 39, p178.</ref> | 1875 Made a 60 HP compound beam engine for Royal Mills. <ref>1875 image - The Engineer, volume 39, p178.</ref> | ||
1879 Business for sale. Wentworth and Sons, Engineers, Millwrights and Founders. Works adjacent to the Thames, in Bell Lane, Wandsworth. Mentions [[John James Wentworth]], deceased.<ref>London Evening Standard - Wednesday 13 August 1879</ref> | |||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Latest revision as of 10:42, 13 March 2018
Also known as Wentworth and Sons, they were engineers, of Wandsworth, London.
Maker of stationary engines. [1]
1835 Built an Arthur Woolf compound A frame beam engine for Ram Brewery, Wandsworth, London. Ran until 1976. [2]
1837 'FOR SALE, a Low-pressure Condensing STEAM ENGINE of 16-horse power, now at work, and may be seen at Deptford Tide Mills, which will be taken down about the first or second week in June, to make way for an engine of larger power — it is in good working order, with new crank shaft and boiler — also a high-pressure, expansive, and condensing steam-engine, of 2 horse power, with cast iron boiler, and fire-place with governor steam-guage, and all the requisites thereunto belonging, complete, ready to fix, and may be seen at J. Wentworth’s, Engineer, &c., Wandsworth, Surrey, where the further particulars of the whole may obtained, letters post paid.'[3]
1851 Mentioned. James Wentworth, John James Wentworth and James Fox Wentworth, of Wandsworth, engineers, Millwrights and copartners.[4]
1859 Woolf compound beam engine for Page & Overton’s Brewery, Croydon.[5]
1862 Mention of an 18 HP engine by Wentworth and Son.[6]
1867 Built a second Arthur Woolf compound A frame beam engine for Ram Brewery, Wandsworth, London. Ran until circa 1980. [7]
1871 Employing 58 men and 7 boys.[8]
In 1873 Tunbridge Wells Water Works advertised for sale an 18 HP beam engine, high and low pressure combined, 2ft. 6in. stroke[9]
1873 Bankrupt: Benjamin Hall, clerk to Wentworth and Sons, engineers, Wandsworth Dunts Hill, Garrett Lane, Wandsworth, London.[10]
1875 Beam engine for Royal Mills featured in 'The Engineer' [11]
1875 Explosion at Wentworth and Co, Wandsworth Plain, London.[12]
1875 Made a 60 HP compound beam engine for Royal Mills. [13]
1879 Business for sale. Wentworth and Sons, Engineers, Millwrights and Founders. Works adjacent to the Thames, in Bell Lane, Wandsworth. Mentions John James Wentworth, deceased.[14]
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ Stationary Steam Engines of Great Britain by George Watkins. Vol 10
- ↑ http://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Beam-Engines-in-the-UK/5
- ↑ Morning Advertiser - Friday 26 May 1837
- ↑ Perry's Bankrupt Gazette - Saturday 01 May 1852
- ↑ ‘Stationary Steam Engines of Great Britain, Volume 8: Greater London & South East‘, by George Watkins, Landmark Publishing Ltd
- ↑ The Ipswich Journal - Saturday 24 May 1862
- ↑ http://www.geograph.org.uk/article/Beam-Engines-in-the-UK/5
- ↑ 1871 Census
- ↑ Kent & Sussex Courier, 5 September 1873
- ↑ Sheffield Daily Telegraph - Wednesday 07 May 1873
- ↑ The Engineer 1875/03/12
- ↑ Lake's Falmouth Packet and Cornwall Advertiser - Saturday 08 May 1875
- ↑ 1875 image - The Engineer, volume 39, p178.
- ↑ London Evening Standard - Wednesday 13 August 1879