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 167,711 pages of information and 247,104 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.

Louis John Tibbenham: Difference between revisions

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1906-10 Chief tool draughtsman and clerk to works with [[Ruston, Proctor and Co]], Lincoln
1906-10 Chief tool draughtsman and clerk to works with [[Ruston, Proctor and Co]], Lincoln


1911 Joined [[Woods and Co|Woods and Co (Stowmarket)]] Ltd.
1911 Joined [[Woods and Co|Woods and Co (Stowmarket)]] Ltd. at the Suffolk Iron Foundry, Stowmarket.


1911 Lewis John Tibbenham  32, manager and secretary of engineering works (agricultural engineers), lived in Stowmarket, with Eveline May Tibbenham  30, [[Frank Erle Tibbenham]]  3, Donald Alfred Tibbenham  5 months<ref>1911 census</ref>  
1911 Lewis John Tibbenham  32, manager and secretary of engineering works (agricultural engineers), lived in Stowmarket, with Eveline May Tibbenham  30, [[Frank Erle Tibbenham]]  3, Donald Alfred Tibbenham  5 months<ref>1911 census</ref>  


1911 Became an Associate Member of the [[Institution of Mechanical Engineers]]
1911 Became an Associate Member of the [[Institution of Mechanical Engineers]]
1914 [[Woods and Co]] was bankrupt


1914 Louis Tibbenham took on part of a factory in Stowmarket which had gone bankrupt, and set up his own company, the [[Suffolk Iron Foundry (1920)|Suffolk Iron Foundry]], to make castings such as flywheels and ploughshares for the local industry.  
1914 Louis Tibbenham took on part of a factory in Stowmarket which had gone bankrupt, and set up his own company, the [[Suffolk Iron Foundry (1920)|Suffolk Iron Foundry]], to make castings such as flywheels and ploughshares for the local industry.  

Latest revision as of 16:30, 8 November 2019

Louis (aka Lewis) John Tibbenham (1878-1968)

1878 Born in Ipswich

1894-99 Technical education at Ipswich Technical School

1894-99 Apprenticed with Ransomes, Sims and Jefferies

1900 Draughtsman with Lever Brothers

1901-6 Draughtsman and then assistant to works manager with Clayton and Shuttleworth of Lincoln

1906-10 Chief tool draughtsman and clerk to works with Ruston, Proctor and Co, Lincoln

1911 Joined Woods and Co (Stowmarket) Ltd. at the Suffolk Iron Foundry, Stowmarket.

1911 Lewis John Tibbenham 32, manager and secretary of engineering works (agricultural engineers), lived in Stowmarket, with Eveline May Tibbenham 30, Frank Erle Tibbenham 3, Donald Alfred Tibbenham 5 months[1]

1911 Became an Associate Member of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers

1914 Woods and Co was bankrupt

1914 Louis Tibbenham took on part of a factory in Stowmarket which had gone bankrupt, and set up his own company, the Suffolk Iron Foundry, to make castings such as flywheels and ploughshares for the local industry.

1922 His first patent concerned improvements in balls for playing games

1927-8 Several patents on improvements in lawn mowers

1929 Patent on methods of welding bronze.

1935 Patent on methods of welding ferrous and non-ferrous metals and welding rods therefor

1939 Louis J Tibbenham, Engineer Mechanical Foundry Welding company director, lived in Stowmarket with Eveline Tibbenham, Frank E Tibbenham 32 technical foundry manager[2]

1944 Improvements in welding rods

1968 Died in Gipping[3]


See Also

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Sources of Information

  1. 1911 census
  2. 1939 register
  3. BMD