J. E. Spagnoletti and Crookes: Difference between revisions
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Spagnoletti | J. E. Spagnoletti and Crookes of Goldhawk Road, London (1905)<ref>British Phone Books</ref> | ||
Light electrical engineers | |||
Makers of "speaking" telegraph instruments | Makers of "speaking" telegraph instruments | ||
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1893 Supplied a dynamo to Dotcliffe Mill, Kelbrook, running at 784 rpm<ref>"The Textile Mills of Pendle and their Steam Engines" by Geoff Shackleton, Landmark Publishing Ltd, 2006</ref> | 1893 Supplied a dynamo to Dotcliffe Mill, Kelbrook, running at 784 rpm<ref>"The Textile Mills of Pendle and their Steam Engines" by Geoff Shackleton, Landmark Publishing Ltd, 2006</ref> | ||
1906 At Goldhawk Works, there was also J E Spagnoletti and Co, Electrical engineers<ref>British Phone Books</ref> | |||
By 1908 the Goldhawk Road business was [[Spagnoletti]] Ltd<ref>British Phone Books</ref> | |||
By 1911, as well as the Goldhawk Road and Goldhawk Works addresses, the company also used the Charing Cross Road address in connection with Therol electric water heaters<ref>British Phone Books</ref> | |||
Revision as of 14:19, 17 May 2016
J. E. Spagnoletti and Crookes of Goldhawk Road, London (1905)[1]
Light electrical engineers
Makers of "speaking" telegraph instruments
1890 Patent 1516 relating to electric light fuses or cut-outs granted to James Ernest Spagnoletti and Joseph Crookes, 39a Goldhawk Road[2]
1893 Supplied a dynamo to Dotcliffe Mill, Kelbrook, running at 784 rpm[3]
1906 At Goldhawk Works, there was also J E Spagnoletti and Co, Electrical engineers[4]
By 1908 the Goldhawk Road business was Spagnoletti Ltd[5]
By 1911, as well as the Goldhawk Road and Goldhawk Works addresses, the company also used the Charing Cross Road address in connection with Therol electric water heaters[6]
See Also
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