Albert Mill, Great Harwood: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
of Great Harwood | of Great Harwood | ||
* 1889 'The ceremony of christening two new engines was performed on Thursday at Albert Mill, Great Harwood, the new mill erected near the station. The christening and starting cermnony was performed by Mrs. Ainsworth, wife the manager of the Commercial Mill Company, before a large and influential gathering, the directors of the company being fully represented. The high pressure engine was christened "Unity," and the low pressure "Prosperity." Both are high-pressure engines on Corliss principle, actuated with powerful "governors." The diameter of the high pressure cylinder is 19 inches, and that of the low-pressure 34 1/2 inches. The fly-wheel is 6ft. 4in. in diameter, and weighs about 20 tons. The makers of the engines are Messrs. [[Ashton, Frost and Co]]., Bank Top Foundry, Blackburn.'<ref>Blackburn Standard - Saturday 30 March 1889</ref> | |||
* 1891 Directory: Listed. [[1891 Cotton Mills in Great Harwood|More details]] | * 1891 Directory: Listed. [[1891 Cotton Mills in Great Harwood|More details]] |
Latest revision as of 19:21, 25 February 2024
of Great Harwood
- 1889 'The ceremony of christening two new engines was performed on Thursday at Albert Mill, Great Harwood, the new mill erected near the station. The christening and starting cermnony was performed by Mrs. Ainsworth, wife the manager of the Commercial Mill Company, before a large and influential gathering, the directors of the company being fully represented. The high pressure engine was christened "Unity," and the low pressure "Prosperity." Both are high-pressure engines on Corliss principle, actuated with powerful "governors." The diameter of the high pressure cylinder is 19 inches, and that of the low-pressure 34 1/2 inches. The fly-wheel is 6ft. 4in. in diameter, and weighs about 20 tons. The makers of the engines are Messrs. Ashton, Frost and Co., Bank Top Foundry, Blackburn.'[1]
- 1891 Directory: Listed. More details
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ Blackburn Standard - Saturday 30 March 1889