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 167,796 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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[[image:1870Egv9-p169.jpg|thumb|1870. Nutting machine. Designed with [[Emile Watteeu]].]]
[[image:1870Egv9-p169.jpg|thumb|1870. Nutting machine. Designed with [[Emile Watteeu]].]]
Thomas Vaughan (1834-1900) of the [[South Bank Iron Co]]


1834 Born in Walker, Northumberland, son of [[John Vaughan]] and his wife Eleanor<ref>BMD</ref>  
1834 Born in Walker, Northumberland, son of [[John Vaughan]] and his wife Eleanor<ref>BMD</ref>  
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1865 Joined Inst of Civil Engineers as an associate
1865 Joined Inst of Civil Engineers as an associate
1867 Dissolution of the Partnership between [[Thomas Vaughan]], [[Samuel Smythe Malcolm]], [[Thomas Light  Elwon]], and [[Joseph Firmstone]], as Ironmasters, at Eston Junction, in the county of York, under the  style or firm of the [[South Bank Co|South Bank Iron Company]], as regards Joseph Firmstone, as from the 10th day of April, 1867 <ref>The London Gazette 14 July 1868</ref>
1867 Dissolution of the Partnership between Samuel Smythe Malcolm, of the city of Glasgow, Merchant, '''Thomas Vaughan''', of Gunnergate Hall, near Middlesbrough, Iron Master, and Thomas Light  Elwon, of Skutterskelfe Hall, in the county of York, Iron Master, trading as Iron Masters, under  the style or firm of the South Bank Iron Company, as far as regards Samuel Smythe Malcolm<ref>The London Gazette 14 July 1868</ref>
1870 Dissolution of the Partnership between '''Thomas Vaughan''', ... and Thomas Light Elwon, of ...  trading under the style or firm of the South Bank Iron Company; Thomas Vaughan carried on the business alone<ref>London Gazette 3 May 1870</ref> Thus [[Thomas Vaughan]] acquired the Southbank ironworks from Major Elwon
1870 Acquired the [[South Bank Co|Southbank ironworks]] from [[Thomas Light Elwon|Major Elwon]] (the works had originally been established by [[Bernhard Samuelson]])


1871 Thomas Vaughan 36, ironmaster JP, lived in Gunnergate, with Catherine J Vaughan 30,  
1871 Thomas Vaughan 36, ironmaster JP, lived in Gunnergate, with Catherine J Vaughan 30,  
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1900 Died in Guisborough<ref>BMD</ref>
1900 Died in Guisborough<ref>BMD</ref>
----
''' 1900 Obituary.<ref>[[Engineering 1900 Jul-Dec: Index: General Index]]</ref>


----


== See Also ==
== See Also ==

Revision as of 14:27, 3 October 2018

1870. Nutting machine. Designed with Emile Watteeu.

Thomas Vaughan (1834-1900) of the South Bank Iron Co

1834 Born in Walker, Northumberland, son of John Vaughan and his wife Eleanor[1]

1858 Married Catherine Jane Macfarlan in Blythswood, Glasgow[2]

1865 Joined Inst of Civil Engineers as an associate

1871 Thomas Vaughan 36, ironmaster JP, lived in Gunnergate, with Catherine J Vaughan 30, Eleanor L M Vaughan 11, Catherine J M Vaughan 8[3]

By 1878 Thomas Vaughan and Co were out of business

1879 Sold the Southbank Ironworks to Bolckow, Vaughan and Co[4]

1881 Thomas Vaughn 47, gentleman, JP, DL, Catherine Jane Vaughn 41[5]

1891 Thomas Vaughan 55, gentleman, magistrate, DL, lived in Lofthouse with Catherine J Vaughan 49[6]

1900 Died in Guisborough[7]

1900 Obituary.[8]


See Also

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Sources of Information

  1. ↑ BMD
  2. ↑ BMD
  3. ↑ 1871 census
  4. ↑ The Engineer 1905/05/12
  5. ↑ 1881 census
  6. ↑ 1891 census
  7. ↑ BMD
  8. ↑ Engineering 1900 Jul-Dec: Index: General Index
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