Grace's Guide To British Industrial History

Registered UK Charity (No. 115342)

Grace's Guide is the leading source of historical information on industry and manufacturing in Britain. This web publication contains 162,259 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 "Vaughan and Son"

From Graces Guide
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[[image:Im1889v68-p89.jpg|thumb| 1889. Travelling crane at Deptford Station of the London Electric Supply Corporation.]]
[[image:Im1889v68-p89.jpg|thumb| 1889. Travelling crane at Deptford Station of the London Electric Supply Corporation.]]
[[Image:Im1899EnV87-p008.jpg|thumb| 1899. ]]
[[Image:Im1899EnV87-p008.jpg|thumb| 1899. ]]
[[Image: ‎Im18891213Eng-Vaughan.jpg|thumb| December 1889. ]]
[[Image:‎Im18891213Eng-Vaughan.jpg|thumb| December 1889. ]]
[[image:Im1899TETVol1-pm68.jpg|thumb|1899. 50-ton overhead electric traveller.]]
[[Image:Im1901Eing-Vaughan.jpg|thumb| 1901. ]]
[[Image:Im1901Eing-Vaughan.jpg|thumb| 1901. ]]
[[image:Im1901Eing-p454a.jpg|thumb| 1901. ]]
[[image:Im1901Eing-p454a.jpg|thumb| 1901. ]]

Revision as of 13:22, 9 December 2014

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June 1880.
1888.
1889. Travelling crane at Deptford Station of the London Electric Supply Corporation.
1899.
December 1889.
1899. 50-ton overhead electric traveller.
1901.
1901.
1901. 125 ton four motor electric crane.

Vaughan and Son of Royal Ironworks, West Gorton, Manchester.

1886 William H. Vaughan listed as engineer, &c (Vaughan & Son). Vaughan & Son listed as engineers and sole proprietors of Vaughan and Stubbs self-acting water ejector, steam trap and wrought iron pulley makers and millwrights, Royal Iron Works, West Gorton [1]

1888 Fly Rope Travelling Crane. [2]

1891 12-ton overhead crane with 71 ft 6 in span for Woolwich Arsenal, powered by wall-mounted square lineshaft. In the same report, reference is made to a rope-driven crane being built for Fleming and Ferguson, Paisley, with a span of 60 ft and a capacity of 50 tons.[3]

1895 William Henry Vaughan listed as engineer (Vaughan & Son), Lindum Lodge, 30 Brook Road, Fallowfield [4]

1900 Issued article about the development and construction of electric and other travelling cranes based on their work in this field. [5]

1911 Large electric capstans for ship warping service. [6]

1920 April. Issued catalogue on hoisting machinery including overhead electric travelling cranes. Listed as Vaughan Crane Co. [7]

See Also

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Sources of Information

  1.  Slater's Directory of Manchester & Salford, 1886 (Part 1: Alphabetical Directory)
  2. The Engineer 1888/04/20 p315
  3. The Engineer 1891/03/13
  4. Slater's Manchester & Salford Directory, 1895 (Part 1: Alphabetical Directory)
  5. The Engineer 1900/02/09 p145
  6. The Engineer 1911/12/29 p670
  7. The Engineer 1920/04/30 p458