Difference between revisions of "David Harcourt"
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[[image:im20140421-Har.jpg|thumb| ]] | [[image:im20140421-Har.jpg|thumb| ]] | ||
[[Image:Im193308AE-Harcourt.jpg|thumb| August 1933. ]] | [[Image:Im193308AE-Harcourt.jpg|thumb| August 1933. ]] | ||
[[Image:Im19380701CM-David.jpg|thumb| July 1938.]] | [[Image:Im19380701CM-David.jpg|thumb| July 1938.]] | ||
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[[Image:Im194603BTJ-Harcourt.jpg|thumb| 1946.]] | [[Image:Im194603BTJ-Harcourt.jpg|thumb| 1946.]] | ||
[[Image:Im194604MSM-Harcourt.jpg|thumb| 1946. ]] | [[Image:Im194604MSM-Harcourt.jpg|thumb| 1946. ]] | ||
[[image:Im195210HVE-DavidHar.jpg |thumb| October 1952.]] | |||
[[Image:Im201403Wad-Harcourt.jpg|thumb| Exhibit at [[Waddamana Power Station, Tasmania]]. Pressure Gauge. ]] | [[Image:Im201403Wad-Harcourt.jpg|thumb| Exhibit at [[Waddamana Power Station, Tasmania]]. Pressure Gauge. ]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:32, 25 November 2015
Innovative engineer of Birmingham.
Initially made Ship's Telegraph Chains and developed into manufacturing Pressure Gauges. These were manufactured for submarines during World War II.
Edgar Harcourt and Bernard Harcourt inherited and ran the business until it amalgamated with Smith's Clocks, who became Smith's Industries and took over.
David Harcourt Ltd. made the special oxygen equipment for the conquest of Everest.
1849 Directory: Listed as makers of lathe and press tools. [1]
1937 Pressure-gauge and chain manufacturers. "Linkula" Pressure Gauges. [2]
1946 Advert: Part of S. Smith and Sons (England).