Bott and Hackney: Difference between revisions
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Bott & Hackney of The Titanic Steel Co., of Pott Street, New Islington, Ancoats, Manchester | Bott & Hackney of The Titanic Steel Co., of Pott Street, New Islington, Ancoats, Manchester | ||
See [[Joseph Elton Bott]] and [[]] | See [[Joseph Elton Bott]] and [[Samuel John Hackney]] | ||
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 Bott & 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> | 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 Bott & 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> | ||
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== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
<what-links-here/> | <what-links-here/> | ||
Revision as of 04:46, 12 February 2020
Bott & Hackney of The Titanic Steel Co., of Pott Street, New Islington, Ancoats, Manchester
See Joseph Elton Bott and Samuel John Hackney
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 Bott & 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
- ↑ The January 29 1886 issue of Mechanical World and Steam Users' Magazine