La Maquinista Terrestre y Maritima: Difference between revisions
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La Maquinista Terrestre y Marítima of Barcelona, Spain | La Maquinista Terrestre y Marítima of Barcelona, Spain | ||
Established in 1855 as a partnership between Valenti Esparó and Tous, Ascacíbar y Compañía (from the merger between V. Esparó’s factory and that of Fundición de Hierro, known as La Barcelonesa). Production was to include foundrywork, ships, boilers, stationary and marine steam engines, railway locomotives, hydraulic equipment, textile machinery, bridges and other structural engineering work, and other engineering products. | Established in 1855 as a partnership between [[Valenti Esparo|Valenti Esparó and Tous]], Ascacíbar y Compañía (from the merger between V. Esparó’s factory and that of Fundición de Hierro, known as La Barcelonesa). Production was to include foundrywork, ships, boilers, stationary and marine steam engines, railway locomotives, hydraulic equipment, textile machinery, bridges and other structural engineering work, and other engineering products. | ||
La Maquinista Terrestre y Marítima, along with Nuevo Vulcano, Alexander Hermanos, and [[Portilla and White]] of Seville, were to be the leading heavy machinery manufacturers in the Iberian peninsula. La Maquinista would become the largest. | La Maquinista Terrestre y Marítima, along with Nuevo Vulcano, Alexander Hermanos, and [[Portilla and White]] of Seville, were to be the leading heavy machinery manufacturers in the Iberian peninsula. La Maquinista would become the largest. | ||
Revision as of 12:37, 24 April 2019
La Maquinista Terrestre y Marítima of Barcelona, Spain
Established in 1855 as a partnership between Valenti Esparó and Tous, Ascacíbar y Compañía (from the merger between V. Esparó’s factory and that of Fundición de Hierro, known as La Barcelonesa). Production was to include foundrywork, ships, boilers, stationary and marine steam engines, railway locomotives, hydraulic equipment, textile machinery, bridges and other structural engineering work, and other engineering products.
La Maquinista Terrestre y Marítima, along with Nuevo Vulcano, Alexander Hermanos, and Portilla and White of Seville, were to be the leading heavy machinery manufacturers in the Iberian peninsula. La Maquinista would become the largest.
The above information is condensed from 'The Mechanical Engineering Industry in Catalonia' by Santiago Riera[1], where details of some of the firm's products will be found.