Stephen Newcombe Wellington: Difference between revisions
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Stephen Newcombe Wellington (1870-1957) | Stephen Newcombe Wellington (1870-1957) | ||
Born | Born the son of James Russell Wellington, a Timber Terchant | ||
1923 [[Stephen Newcombe Wellington]] and [[William Ranson Cooper]] patented "Improvements in and relating to registering mechanism for gas meters" | 1923 [[Stephen Newcombe Wellington]] and [[William Ranson Cooper]] patented "Improvements in and relating to registering mechanism for gas meters" | ||
Latest revision as of 10:03, 22 June 2024
Stephen Newcombe Wellington (1870-1957)
Born the son of James Russell Wellington, a Timber Terchant
1923 Stephen Newcombe Wellington and William Ranson Cooper patented "Improvements in and relating to registering mechanism for gas meters"
1924 "Low Temperature Carbonisation" by S. N. Wellington and W. R. Cooper. 25s. net . (published by) London : Griffin[1]. A. M. Lee may also have been a co-author.
1928 'A low temperature carbonisation plant has been aptly likened by S. N. Wellington and W. R. Cooper, the eminent scientists and authorities on this subject, to a paraffin lamp, ......'[2]
1932 S. N. Wellington (consulting engineer to Messrs. Woodall-Duckham).[3]
1939 S. N. Wellington, A.M.I.E.E., F.C.S. Chartered Cons. Engr., 53 Victoria Street, London, S.W.1. Age: 67. Career: King Edward VI. Sch., Norwich; Articled to Chief Engr. and Gen. Manager, British Gas Light Co.; 1894, Asst. Engr. and Manager, Bombay Gas Co.; 1900-07, Engr. and Manager, Colombo Gas, Water and Elect. Co.; commenced consulting practice 1917. Author of "Low Temperature Carbonisation" (Griffin).
1939 Residing at Flat 10 Regent Street, Burnham-on-Sea, Chartered Consulting Engineer. With Grace Wellington.[4]