Difference between revisions of "Downey and Co"
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1872 Partnership of [[Alfred Christian Downey]] and [[C. F. H. Bolckow]] with the style of [[Downey and Co|Downey and Co.]] | 1872 Partnership of [[Alfred Christian Downey]] and [[C. F. H. Bolckow]] with the style of [[Downey and Co|Downey and Co.]] | ||
Erected | 1872 Erected 2 Blast Furnaces at Coatham<ref>The Times, Sep 12, 1872</ref> | ||
c.1876 Took over the [[Lackenby Iron Co|Lackenby Ironworks]] near Middlesbrough, which were reconstructed and managed by Mr. Downey for several years. In connection with the latter works the firm bought the Stanghow Ironstone Mines at Boosbeck from the Trustees of the late [[George Wythes]]. These mines were opened and remodelled under Mr. Downey’s management - the ironstone produced being smelted at the Lackenby Furnaces.<ref>1903 Institution of Civil Engineers: Obituaries</ref> | c.1876 Took over the [[Lackenby Iron Co|Lackenby Ironworks]] near Middlesbrough, which were reconstructed and managed by Mr. Downey for several years. In connection with the latter works the firm bought the Stanghow Ironstone Mines at Boosbeck from the Trustees of the late [[George Wythes]]. These mines were opened and remodelled under Mr. Downey’s management - the ironstone produced being smelted at the Lackenby Furnaces.<ref>1903 Institution of Civil Engineers: Obituaries</ref> |
Revision as of 12:20, 20 December 2018
1872 Partnership of Alfred Christian Downey and C. F. H. Bolckow with the style of Downey and Co.
1872 Erected 2 Blast Furnaces at Coatham[1]
c.1876 Took over the Lackenby Ironworks near Middlesbrough, which were reconstructed and managed by Mr. Downey for several years. In connection with the latter works the firm bought the Stanghow Ironstone Mines at Boosbeck from the Trustees of the late George Wythes. These mines were opened and remodelled under Mr. Downey’s management - the ironstone produced being smelted at the Lackenby Furnaces.[2]
1892 The firm collapsed; Mr Carl Bolckow was the principal partner at the time; its main works were at Coatham and Lackenby[3]