Dangerfield's Motor Museum: Difference between revisions
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In 1931 the remaining unplaced vehicles from the 1912 Motor Museum were destroyed. | In 1931 the remaining unplaced vehicles from the 1912 Motor Museum were destroyed. | ||
In 1972, five of the saved cars from the original 1912 Museum were displayed at the newly opened National Motor Museum at Beaulieu. | In 1972, five of the saved cars from the original 1912 Museum were displayed at the newly opened [[National Motor Museum]] at Beaulieu. | ||
Latest revision as of 10:12, 13 June 2023
The first Motor Museum was set up by Edmund Dangerfield.
See also Contents Displayed
1912 May 31st. First sited at 175-179 Oxford Street, London, the old premises of Waring and Gillow, with over forty vehicles built before 1903 and a range of accessories.
The exhibition closed on 31 July 1912
1914 March 12th. Reopened at the Crystal Palace, Sydenham.[1]
The collection remained there until the building was required during the WWI and the exhibits were returned to their owners, taken in by Government Museums, or dumped on waste ground near Charing Cross Station.
In 1931 the remaining unplaced vehicles from the 1912 Motor Museum were destroyed.
In 1972, five of the saved cars from the original 1912 Museum were displayed at the newly opened National Motor Museum at Beaulieu.
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ Norwood News - Friday 13 March 1914