Jonathan Hayne: Difference between revisions
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Cutler and silversmith. | Cutler and silversmith. | ||
1810 Jonathan Hayne went into partnership with [[Thomas Wallis Junior]] at 16 Red Lion Street, Clerkenwell. | 1810 Jonathan Hayne went into partnership with [[Thomas Wallis Junior]] at 16 Red Lion Street, Clerkenwell. See [[Wallis and Hayne]] | ||
1833 Patented a method of stamping out spoons, ladles, forks, etc., in a single blow, needing only trimming of the flash and polishing to finish the article. The upper die was attached to a heavy hammer, guided by a frame, and raised by a rope worked by a capstan. It was essential that after releasing the trigger, the workpiece only received a single blow, and was not spoiled by a succession of blows which would have resulted due to rebounding. After rebounding, the ascending hammer was caught by pawls catching in ratchet teeth on both sides of the guide frame. Described and illustrated by [[Andrew Ure]] in 'A Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, and Mines' in 1839. | 1833 Patented a method of stamping out spoons, ladles, forks, etc., in a single blow, needing only trimming of the flash and polishing to finish the article. The upper die was attached to a heavy hammer, guided by a frame, and raised by a rope worked by a capstan. It was essential that after releasing the trigger, the workpiece only received a single blow, and was not spoiled by a succession of blows which would have resulted due to rebounding. After rebounding, the ascending hammer was caught by pawls catching in ratchet teeth on both sides of the guide frame. Described and illustrated by [[Andrew Ure]] in 'A Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, and Mines' in 1839. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:59, 18 November 2020
of Clerkenwell, London
Cutler and silversmith.
1810 Jonathan Hayne went into partnership with Thomas Wallis Junior at 16 Red Lion Street, Clerkenwell. See Wallis and Hayne
1833 Patented a method of stamping out spoons, ladles, forks, etc., in a single blow, needing only trimming of the flash and polishing to finish the article. The upper die was attached to a heavy hammer, guided by a frame, and raised by a rope worked by a capstan. It was essential that after releasing the trigger, the workpiece only received a single blow, and was not spoiled by a succession of blows which would have resulted due to rebounding. After rebounding, the ascending hammer was caught by pawls catching in ratchet teeth on both sides of the guide frame. Described and illustrated by Andrew Ure in 'A Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, and Mines' in 1839.
1836 Jonathan Hayne's son, Samuel Hayne went into partnership with Dudley Cater
1848 Jonathan Hayne died
1853 Formation of Hayne and Cater