Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

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Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 167,711 pages of information and 247,105 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 147,919 pages of information and 233,587 images on early companies, their products and the people who designed and built them.

Frederick Adam Hamilton: Difference between revisions

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Frederick Adam Hamilton
Frederick Adam Hamilton (1840-1913)


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'''1913 Obituary <ref>[[1913 Institution of Electrical Engineers: Obituaries]] </ref>
'''1913 Obituary <ref>[[1913 Institution of Electrical Engineers: Obituaries]] </ref>


FREDERICK ADAM HAMILTON was born in Kent in 1840, and
FREDERICK ADAM HAMILTON was born in Kent in 1840, and spent his early years in the British mercantile marine. He joined Garibaldi's army for the liberation of Rome, and was for some time held a prisoner by the Italian Government.  
spent his early years in the British mercantile marine. He joined
Garibaldi's army for the liberation of Rome, and was for some time
held a prisoner by the Italian Government.  


He was then employed by
He was then employed by the Anglo-Mediterranean Telegraph Company, and on returning to London in 1869 joined the staff of the [[Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Co|Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company]].  
the Anglo-Mediterranean Telegraph Company, and on returning to
London in 1869 joined the staff of the [[Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Co|Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company]].  


After taking part in cable expeditions for this
After taking part in cable expeditions for this Company in various parts of the world, he joined the [[Anglo-American Telegraph Co|Anglo-American Telegraph Company]] and was chief electrician of the C.S. Minia for nearly twenty years.  
Company in various parts of the world, he joined the [[Anglo-American Telegraph Co|Anglo-American Telegraph Company]] and was chief electrician of the C.S. Minia for nearly twenty years.  


He then started as a consulting engineer at
He then started as a consulting engineer at Halifax, Nova Scotia, and-was employed by the United States Government for some time in the extension and maintenance of the inter-island submarine cable system in the Philippine Islands.  
Halifax, Nova Scotia, and-was employed by the United States Government for some time in the extension and maintenance of the inter-island submarine cable system in the Philippine Islands.  


After the completion of this work he joined the[[Commercial Cable Co|Commercial Cable Company]] as
After the completion of this work he joined the[[Commercial Cable Co|Commercial Cable Company]] as
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{{DEFAULTSORT: Hamilton, F A}}
{{DEFAULTSORT: Hamilton, F A}}
[[Category: Biography]]
[[Category: Biography]]
[[Category: Births]]
[[Category: Births 1840-1849]]
[[Category: Deaths 1910-1919]]
[[Category: Deaths 1910-1919]]
[[Category: Institution of Electrical Engineers]]
[[Category: Institution of Electrical Engineers]]

Latest revision as of 12:06, 18 December 2024

Frederick Adam Hamilton (1840-1913)


1913 Obituary [1]

FREDERICK ADAM HAMILTON was born in Kent in 1840, and spent his early years in the British mercantile marine. He joined Garibaldi's army for the liberation of Rome, and was for some time held a prisoner by the Italian Government.

He was then employed by the Anglo-Mediterranean Telegraph Company, and on returning to London in 1869 joined the staff of the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company.

After taking part in cable expeditions for this Company in various parts of the world, he joined the Anglo-American Telegraph Company and was chief electrician of the C.S. Minia for nearly twenty years.

He then started as a consulting engineer at Halifax, Nova Scotia, and-was employed by the United States Government for some time in the extension and maintenance of the inter-island submarine cable system in the Philippine Islands.

After the completion of this work he joined theCommercial Cable Company as chief electrician of the C.S. Mackay-Bennett, and held that position until his death, which occurred on 19th December, 1912, at Halifax, Nova Scotia.

He joined the Institution in 1873 as an Associate, and was transferred to the class of Members in 1886.


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