Swayne and Bovill: Difference between revisions
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1840s [[Bernard William Farey]] was assistant at the engineering establishment of [[Swayne and Bovill]], where he worked under [[Frederick Joseph Bramwell]]. | 1840s [[Bernard William Farey]] was assistant at the engineering establishment of [[Swayne and Bovill]], where he worked under [[Frederick Joseph Bramwell]]. | ||
1858 Fuller and Horsey placed advertisements announcing the sale of plant and equipment at the Works, in Millwall, of Swayne & Bovill. This included machines by many of the best makers - Smith, Beacock and Tannett, Collier, Parr, Curtis and Madeley, Davis of Leeds, Fox, Whitworth; foundry equipment, punching and shearing machines. Also a set of new, unused flour milling machinery; steam engines and boilers, including a compound beam engine made by Swayne & Bovill, of 70 HP, with cylinders of 16" and 32"; materials including 100 tons of iron as rod, bar, and scrap, 20 pairs of patent wrought iron wheels, 20 new capstans to Allyn's patent, a new screw propeller, patterns for mill gearing, steam engines, drums, girders, etc.; 6 hudraulic presses for hay, made by the firm to Stirling's patent.<ref>Birmingham Journal - Saturday 20 February 1858</ref> | |||
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[[Category: Town - Millwall]] | [[Category: Town - Millwall]] | ||
[[Category: Iron Works ]] | [[Category: Iron Works ]] | ||
[[Category: Iron Founders]] | |||
[[Category: Stationary Steam Engines]] | |||
Revision as of 23:31, 29 November 2015
Presumably successor to Swayne and Co of Millwall, maker of railway wheels
1840s Bernard William Farey was assistant at the engineering establishment of Swayne and Bovill, where he worked under Frederick Joseph Bramwell.
1858 Fuller and Horsey placed advertisements announcing the sale of plant and equipment at the Works, in Millwall, of Swayne & Bovill. This included machines by many of the best makers - Smith, Beacock and Tannett, Collier, Parr, Curtis and Madeley, Davis of Leeds, Fox, Whitworth; foundry equipment, punching and shearing machines. Also a set of new, unused flour milling machinery; steam engines and boilers, including a compound beam engine made by Swayne & Bovill, of 70 HP, with cylinders of 16" and 32"; materials including 100 tons of iron as rod, bar, and scrap, 20 pairs of patent wrought iron wheels, 20 new capstans to Allyn's patent, a new screw propeller, patterns for mill gearing, steam engines, drums, girders, etc.; 6 hudraulic presses for hay, made by the firm to Stirling's patent.[1]
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ Birmingham Journal - Saturday 20 February 1858