Vaughan Crane Co: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Vaughan Crane 1921JM.jpg|thumb| 1921. ]] | [[Image:Vaughan Crane 1921JM.jpg|thumb| 1921. ]] | ||
[[image:Im19211203IM-VaughanCranes.jpg |thumb| Dec 1921. ]] | [[image:Im19211203IM-VaughanCranes.jpg |thumb| Dec 1921. ]] | ||
[[Image:Im1937Eng-Vaughan.jpg|thumb| 1937. ]] | |||
[[Image:Im201203-Vau1.jpg|thumb| Five ton Vaughan crane at the old Cape Government Railway workshops in East London, South Africa. ]] | [[Image:Im201203-Vau1.jpg|thumb| Five ton Vaughan crane at the old Cape Government Railway workshops in East London, South Africa. ]] | ||
[[Image:Im201203-Vau2.jpg|thumb| Five ton Vaughan crane at the old Cape Government Railway workshops in East London, South Africa. ]] | [[Image:Im201203-Vau2.jpg|thumb| Five ton Vaughan crane at the old Cape Government Railway workshops in East London, South Africa. ]] | ||
Latest revision as of 10:49, 5 May 2024
of Openshaw, Manchester.
Private company formed as Vaughan and Son
1915 Name changed.
1920 April. Issued catalogue on hoisting machinery including overhead electric travelling cranes. Listed as Vaughan Crane Co. [1]
1922 Supplied 100-ton overhead travelling crane to Japanese Navy. This was the second such crane that they had supplied [2]
1930s Taken over by Herbert Morris
1961 Lifting and handling equipment manufacturers, makers of overhead travelling cranes, (hand and electric), hoists, runways, telphers and wall jib cranes. 400 employees.[3]
See Also
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