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 167,764 pages of information and 247,156 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.

Bott and Hackney: Difference between revisions

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Bolt & Hackney of The Titanic Steel Co., of Pott Street, New Islington, Ancoats, Manchester
Bolt & Hackney of The Titanic Steel Co., of Pott Street, New Islington, Ancoats, Manchester


1886: The January 29 1886 issue of Mechanical World and Steam Users' Magazine reported a visit to the foundry to see examples of castings made from a new type of steel that had been in production for about six months. The magazine called it Titanic steel, patented by Messrs Bolt & Hackney. The partners appeared in the magazine again, on 12 Feb 1886 with an open hearth furnace patented by Mr Bolt, featuring an improved method of construction.
1886 Report of a visit to the foundry to see examples of castings made from a new type of steel that had been in production for about six months. The magazine called it Titanic steel, patented by Messrs Bolt & Hackney. The partners appeared in the magazine again, on 12 Feb 1886 with an open hearth furnace patented by Mr Bolt, featuring an improved method of construction.<ref>The January 29 1886 issue of Mechanical World and Steam Users' Magazine</ref>


Partnership between [[Joseph Elton Bolt]] and [[Samuel John Hackney]], trading under the style or firm of the [[Titanic Steel Co]]., of Pott Street, New Islington, Manchester, has been dissolved as and from 30 April 1887. <ref>[https://www.london-gazette.co.uk/issues/25700/pages/2662/page.pdf] The London Gazette, May 13, 1887 </ref>
See the [[Titanic Steel Co]]
 
The Titanic Steel Company Ltd wound up by S J Hackney of Step Bridge, New Islington, 1893 <ref>[https://www.london-gazette.co.uk/issues/26459/pages/6467/page.pdf] The London Gazette, November 17, 1893</ref>
 
'''Location
 
The 1893 O.S. map shows a 'Steel Wks' at the north end of Pott Street, east side, just before the road curved round to meet Union Street. Nearby, a footbridge (Step Bridge) crossed the Rochdale Canal to meet Prussia Street.
 
The 1928 [[Goad's Insurance Plans]] show that the site was occupied by a wire mill and a 'Chemical Fac', by which time the northern end of Pott Street had been renamed St Vincent Street.


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

Revision as of 04:27, 12 February 2020

Bolt & Hackney of The Titanic Steel Co., of Pott Street, New Islington, Ancoats, Manchester

1886 Report of a visit to the foundry to see examples of castings made from a new type of steel that had been in production for about six months. The magazine called it Titanic steel, patented by Messrs Bolt & Hackney. The partners appeared in the magazine again, on 12 Feb 1886 with an open hearth furnace patented by Mr Bolt, featuring an improved method of construction.[1]

See the Titanic Steel Co

See Also

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Sources of Information

  1. The January 29 1886 issue of Mechanical World and Steam Users' Magazine