Kingsholm Foundry: Difference between revisions
From Graces Guide
Created page with "of Sweetbriar Street, Gloucester 1852 'On Thursday .... a lad named Daniel Drinkwater, employed at the Kingsholm Foundry, had his right foot badly scalded by some hot metal r..." |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
1852 'On Thursday .... a lad named Daniel Drinkwater, employed at the Kingsholm Foundry, had his right foot badly scalded by some hot metal running into his shoes.'<ref>Worcester Journal, 30 September 1852</ref> | 1852 'On Thursday .... a lad named Daniel Drinkwater, employed at the Kingsholm Foundry, had his right foot badly scalded by some hot metal running into his shoes.'<ref>Worcester Journal, 30 September 1852</ref> | ||
By 1855 the foundry was owned by [[J. M. Butt and Co]]<ref>Advert in the Worcester Journal, 30 September 1852, for the sale of a Clayton & Shuttleworth portable engine</ref> | |||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
Latest revision as of 09:43, 22 March 2016
of Sweetbriar Street, Gloucester
1852 'On Thursday .... a lad named Daniel Drinkwater, employed at the Kingsholm Foundry, had his right foot badly scalded by some hot metal running into his shoes.'[1]
By 1855 the foundry was owned by J. M. Butt and Co[2]
See Also
Loading...