Carrs Disintegrators: Difference between revisions
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1878 'In this case held before Judge Falconer at the Swansea County Court, on Thursday, the plaintiffs are the trustees of [[Thomas Carr]], engineer, &c., Bristol, who sought to recover £750 royalty from the trustees of the estate of [[James Bolton]], engineer, late of St. Helen's Foundry, Swansea, for the using of certain machines called "disintegrators." From the correspondence put in it appeared that Mr. Bolton had purchased at different times three "disintegrators," and had paid for each about £140. A royalty was also to be paid for each. Mr. Bolton had sold the machines, and the plaintiffs now claimed the sum doe as royalty.'<ref>Western Mail - Friday 07 June 1878</ref> | 1878 'In this case held before Judge Falconer at the Swansea County Court, on Thursday, the plaintiffs are the trustees of [[Thomas Carr]], engineer, &c., Bristol, who sought to recover £750 royalty from the trustees of the estate of [[James Bolton]], engineer, late of St. Helen's Foundry, Swansea, for the using of certain machines called "disintegrators." From the correspondence put in it appeared that Mr. Bolton had purchased at different times three "disintegrators," and had paid for each about £140. A royalty was also to be paid for each. Mr. Bolton had sold the machines, and the plaintiffs now claimed the sum doe as royalty.'<ref>Western Mail - Friday 07 June 1878</ref> | ||
1914 Disintegrator Manufacturers, Great Western Railway Docks, Plymouth. Established by the late [[Thomas Carr]] and the late Fred G. Tyler. Present Principals: Mrs. Fred G. Tyler and George M. Tyler | 1914 Disintegrator Manufacturers, Great Western Railway Docks, Plymouth. Established by the late [[Thomas Carr]] and the late [[Fred G. Tyler]]. Present Principals: Mrs. Fred G. Tyler and [[George M. Tyler]] | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
Latest revision as of 17:01, 12 August 2018
Maker of a patent disintegrator mill, patent fan blower.
See Thomas Carr
Manufactured by Messrs. Richmond and Chandler, Salford, Manchester
1862 London Exhibition. of New Ferry, near Birkenhead. [1].
1866 Listed as 'Carr, Thomas, Richmond-road, Montpelier, Bristol. — Carr's patent disintegrator.'[2][3]
1873 Thomas Carr of Montpelier, Bristol.[4]
1878 'In this case held before Judge Falconer at the Swansea County Court, on Thursday, the plaintiffs are the trustees of Thomas Carr, engineer, &c., Bristol, who sought to recover £750 royalty from the trustees of the estate of James Bolton, engineer, late of St. Helen's Foundry, Swansea, for the using of certain machines called "disintegrators." From the correspondence put in it appeared that Mr. Bolton had purchased at different times three "disintegrators," and had paid for each about £140. A royalty was also to be paid for each. Mr. Bolton had sold the machines, and the plaintiffs now claimed the sum doe as royalty.'[5]
1914 Disintegrator Manufacturers, Great Western Railway Docks, Plymouth. Established by the late Thomas Carr and the late Fred G. Tyler. Present Principals: Mrs. Fred G. Tyler and George M. Tyler
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ 1862 London Exhibition: Catalogue: Class VIII.: Thomas Carr
- ↑ 1867 Paris Exhibition
- ↑ The London Gazette Publication date:20 November 1866 Issue:23187 Page:6163
- ↑ Western Daily Press - Friday 17 January 1873
- ↑ Western Mail - Friday 07 June 1878