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 162,258 pages of information and 244,500 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.

Difference between revisions of "Daniel Siebe"

From Graces Guide
 
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1850s In business with his brother as [[Siebe Brothers]] - manufactured James Harrison's ice-making machine.
1850s In business with his brother as [[Siebe Brothers]] - manufactured James Harrison's ice-making machine.


1861 A Visitor at 4 Denmark Street, St. Giles, Mddx: [[Daniel Siebe]] (age 31 born London City). Engineer and his wife Jane Siebe (age 29 born Oxford) Green Grocer and their son Augustus Siebe (age 1 born St. Giles). In the house of William Whittaker (age 55) a Wood Turner and his wife Sophia Whittaker (age 32). Three servants.<ref>1861 Census</ref> ''Note: This is next house to his parents.
1861 A Visitor at 4 Denmark Street, St. Giles, Mddx: [[Daniel Siebe]] (age 31 born London City). Engineer and his wife Jane Siebe (age 29 born Oxford) Green Grocer and their son Augustus Siebe (age 1 born St. Giles). In the house of William Whittaker (age 55) a Wood Turner and his wife Sophia Whittaker (age 32). Three servants.<ref>1861 Census</ref> ''Note: This is the next house to that of his parents.
 
1862 Patent to Daniel Edwards Siebe, of Mason-street, Lambeth, in the county of Surrey, Engineer
and Machinist, for the invention of " improvements in machinery or apparatus for refrigerating
or producing cold, part of which improvements are applicable also to other purposes.'<ref>London Gazette 25 April 1862</ref>


1866 March 29th. Died. Of 26 Alfred Place, Bedford Square and late of 4 King Edward Street, Lambeth. Estate to Augustus Siebe (father) of 5 Denmark Street.
1866 March 29th. Died. Of 26 Alfred Place, Bedford Square and late of 4 King Edward Street, Lambeth. Estate to Augustus Siebe (father) of 5 Denmark Street.

Latest revision as of 17:32, 14 March 2019

Daniel Edwards Siebe (1830-1866)

1830 March 21st. Baptised at Bloomsbury the son of Augustus Siebe, engineer, and his wife Susannah

1841 Living at St. Giles in the Fields: Augustus Siebe (age c50), Engineer. With his wife Susan Siebe (age c45) and their children Frederic Siebe (age c15), Engineer; Daniel Siebe (age c12) and Mary Siebe (age c5). Also Sarah Glidden (age c45). Two others (servants?).[1]

1851 Living at 5 Denmark Street, St. Giles, Mddx: Augustus Siebe (age 60 born Prussia), Engineer. With his wife Susan Siebe (age 55 born Shirwell, Devon) and their children Frederick Siebe (age 27 born London), Engineer (Visiting); Daniel Siebe (age 22 born London), Engineer (Visiting); Henry Siebe (age 19 born London), Engineer; and Mary Siebe (age 17 born London). Also his sister-in-law Sarah Gliddon (age 57 born Shirwell, Devon) and two visitors. Two servants.[2]

1855 Q4. Married

1850s In business with his brother as Siebe Brothers - manufactured James Harrison's ice-making machine.

1861 A Visitor at 4 Denmark Street, St. Giles, Mddx: Daniel Siebe (age 31 born London City). Engineer and his wife Jane Siebe (age 29 born Oxford) Green Grocer and their son Augustus Siebe (age 1 born St. Giles). In the house of William Whittaker (age 55) a Wood Turner and his wife Sophia Whittaker (age 32). Three servants.[3] Note: This is the next house to that of his parents.

1862 Patent to Daniel Edwards Siebe, of Mason-street, Lambeth, in the county of Surrey, Engineer and Machinist, for the invention of " improvements in machinery or apparatus for refrigerating or producing cold, part of which improvements are applicable also to other purposes.'[4]

1866 March 29th. Died. Of 26 Alfred Place, Bedford Square and late of 4 King Edward Street, Lambeth. Estate to Augustus Siebe (father) of 5 Denmark Street.

1873 Daniel Siebe's widow (Jane) was mentioned in Augustus Siebe's will[5].

1875 Jane Siebe left the partnership with H. J. West and G. C. J. de J. Vallon, refrigerating engineers[6] which continued as West and Du Vallon

See Also

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Sources of Information

  1. 1841 Census
  2. 1851 Census
  3. 1861 Census
  4. London Gazette 25 April 1862
  5. The Morning Post, 2 July 1872
  6. The Morning Post, 4 December 1875