Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

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Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 167,818 pages of information and 247,161 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 147,919 pages of information and 233,587 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

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PHILIP NORMAN SHARP, whose death occurred on 2nd June 1942, only a few months after his election to Associate Membership of the Institution, was machine designer to [[Ransomes and Rapier|Messrs. Ransomes and Rapier]], Ipswich.  
PHILIP NORMAN SHARP, whose death occurred on 2nd June 1942, only a few months after his election to Associate Membership of the Institution, was machine designer to [[Ransomes and Rapier|Messrs. Ransomes and Rapier]], Ipswich.  


He was born in 1896 and educated at the Liverpool Technical School and the Manchester College of Technology. After serving his apprenticeship from 1912 to 1915 with [[Williams, Gamon and Co|Messrs. William Gamon and Company]], at Chester, he enlisted and the following four years were spent on active service with the R.A.S.C. After holding various appointments successively with the engineering firms of [[John H. Wilson and Co|Messrs. J. H. Wilson and Company]], Birkenhead; [[F. H. Royce and Co|Messrs. Royce, Ltd.]], Trafford Park, Manchester and [[W. J. Jenkins and Co|Messrs. W. J. Jenkins and Company]], Retford, he returned for a period of two years to Messrs. Royce as assistant chief draughtsman.
He was born in 1896 and educated at the Liverpool Technical School and the Manchester College of Technology. After serving his apprenticeship from 1912 to 1915 with [[Williams, Gamon and Co|Messrs. William Gamon and Company]], at Chester, he enlisted and the following four years were spent on active service with the R.A.S.C. After holding various appointments successively with the engineering firms of [[John H. Wilson and Co|Messrs. J. H. Wilson and Company]], Birkenhead; [[Royce Ltd|Messrs. Royce, Ltd.]], Trafford Park, Manchester and [[W. J. Jenkins and Co|Messrs. W. J. Jenkins and Company]], Retford, he returned for a period of two years to Messrs. Royce as assistant chief draughtsman.


In 1929 he joined Messrs. Ransomes and Rapier. Mr. Sharp was also for some years a lecturer on design and the theory of machines at the Ipswich School of Engineering.
In 1929 he joined Messrs. Ransomes and Rapier. Mr. Sharp was also for some years a lecturer on design and the theory of machines at the Ipswich School of Engineering.

Latest revision as of 17:01, 12 July 2018

Philip Norman Sharp (1896-1942)


1943 Obituary [1]

PHILIP NORMAN SHARP, whose death occurred on 2nd June 1942, only a few months after his election to Associate Membership of the Institution, was machine designer to Messrs. Ransomes and Rapier, Ipswich.

He was born in 1896 and educated at the Liverpool Technical School and the Manchester College of Technology. After serving his apprenticeship from 1912 to 1915 with Messrs. William Gamon and Company, at Chester, he enlisted and the following four years were spent on active service with the R.A.S.C. After holding various appointments successively with the engineering firms of Messrs. J. H. Wilson and Company, Birkenhead; Messrs. Royce, Ltd., Trafford Park, Manchester and Messrs. W. J. Jenkins and Company, Retford, he returned for a period of two years to Messrs. Royce as assistant chief draughtsman.

In 1929 he joined Messrs. Ransomes and Rapier. Mr. Sharp was also for some years a lecturer on design and the theory of machines at the Ipswich School of Engineering.


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