Noel Chandler
Noel Chandler (1851-1936) of Bumsted and Chandler
1851 Born at Epsom the son of Joseph Chandler, a Brewer and Maltster.
Worked at John Elder and Co
Worked at Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Co
Worked at Clayton and Shuttleworth
1872 Freedom of the City of London, member of the Drapers' company by patrimony
1876 Patent to Noel Chandler, of Hednesford, Staffordshire, for the invention of "improvements in tea kettles, and other similar vessels for heating water."[1]
1881 Living at Faraday House, Bradbury's Lane, Cannock: Noel Chandler (age 29 born Epsom), Manager of Engineering works. Unmarried.[2]
1885 Designed a high speed engine for electricity generation; the engine was built by F. D. Bumstead of Hednesford[3]
1896 of Cannock Chase Foundry and Engine Works, Hednesford, near Stafford
1911 Living at 40 New Penkridge Road, Cannock, Staffordshire: Noel Chandler (age 59 born Epsom), Mechanical Engineers Employer and Ironfounder. With his wife Lucy Jane, one son and one daughter.[4]
1921 Consulting Engineer, Employer, Director of Bumsted & Chandler Limtd, lived at Great Wyrley, Staffordshire, with Lucy James Chandler 73[5]
1936 Died in Derby[6]