Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

Registered UK Charity (No. 1154342)

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 167,716 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.

Humpidge and Snoxell: Difference between revisions

From Graces Guide
PaulF (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
PaulF (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
of Stroud
of Stroud


1891 [[James Dickerson Humpidge]] in partnership with his brother, [[Henry Theodore Humpidge|Mr. H. Theo. Humpidge]] and [[G. E. Snoxell|Mr. G. E. Snoxell]] acquired an engineering business at Dudbridge, near Stroud, [[Humpidge and Snoxell]] and began the manufacture of the "Dudbridge" gas-engine, as well as carrying out a general engineering trade.  
1891 [[James Dickerson Humpidge]] in partnership with his brother, [[Henry Theodore Humpidge|Mr. H. Theo. Humpidge]] and [[G. E. Snoxell|Mr. G. E. Snoxell]] acquired an engineering business at Dudbridge, near Stroud, forming [[Humpidge and Snoxell]] and began the manufacture of the "Dudbridge" gas-engine, as well as carrying out a general engineering trade.  


1892 First gas engines produced <ref>A-Z of British Stationary Engines by Patrick Knight. Published 1996. ISBN 1 873098 37 5</ref>; production of an i/c engine under A. White, the chief engineer
1892 First gas engines produced <ref>A-Z of British Stationary Engines by Patrick Knight. Published 1996. ISBN 1 873098 37 5</ref>; production of an i/c engine under A. White, the chief engineer

Revision as of 20:05, 23 December 2013

of Stroud

1891 James Dickerson Humpidge in partnership with his brother, Mr. H. Theo. Humpidge and Mr. G. E. Snoxell acquired an engineering business at Dudbridge, near Stroud, forming Humpidge and Snoxell and began the manufacture of the "Dudbridge" gas-engine, as well as carrying out a general engineering trade.

1892 First gas engines produced [1]; production of an i/c engine under A. White, the chief engineer

1894 the firm purchased the business of their neighbours Messrs. Holborow and Co., steam-engine manufacturers; the title of the new Company was Humpidge, Holborow and Co..

1895 Engines marketed under the Dudbridge name

1899 further changes were made in the constitution of the firm - the steam-engine business was sold, and the works were devoted to the manufacture of gas and oil engines; the title of the Company was altered to the Dudbridge Iron Works.

See Also

Loading...

Sources of Information

  1. A-Z of British Stationary Engines by Patrick Knight. Published 1996. ISBN 1 873098 37 5
  • A-Z of British Stationary Engines by Patrick Knight. Published 1996. ISBN 1 873098 37 5