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 162,254 pages of information and 244,496 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.

Henry Bayley, Son and Co

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1868. Sturgeon's 'dead-blow' steam hammer.
1869.
1869.

Henry Bayley, Son and Co of Albion Iron and Boiler Works, Hulme Hall Lane, Miles Platting, Manchester

Probably not connected with Henry Bayley and Sons of Bridge Street and Bayley Street Mills, Stalybridge. The 1892 O.S. map shows Bayley Street Mills on Bayley Street and the River Tame, with Bridge Street Mills nearby, on the Huddersfield Canal.

1867 'Starting a New Engine. — Messrs. Henry Bayley, Sons, and Co., of Manchester, have lately erected their first engine, upon the premises of Messrs. Donnel, High-street. It is of 60 horse power, and is very highly spoken of. To commemorate the interesting event, a dinner was held at the house of Mr. H. H. Buckley, Feathers Inn, on Monday evening, when about 40 gentlemen were present. Mr. Donnel, sen., occupied the chair, and Mr. John Maguire, from the firm of Messrs. Henry Bayley, Son, and Co,, occupied the vice chair. Mr. Samuel Medcalf, organist of St. John’s, presided the piano, and a party of glee singers from the same place were also in attendance. .....'[1]

1868 Sturgeon's Self-Acting 'Dead Blow' Steam Hammer described in 'Engineering'[2]

1870 Advertisement: 'NOTICE. The late Licencees of Sturgeon's Patent Dead Blow Hammer, Messrs Henry Bayley, Son. and Co.. having retired from their engineering business, have TRANSFERRED their STEAM HAMMER BUSINESS and PLANT to CHATWOOD, STURGEON, & Co., Engineers, &c., Lancashire Steam Hammer Works, Bolton, to whom future all communications should addressed. C. S. and Co. are prepared to execute orders for hammers of the usual sizes at a few days notice.'[3]

1874 Advert: 'MESSRS. G. PLANT & CO. (late Henry Bayley, Son, and Co.), ALBION IRON AND BOILER WORKS, Hulme Hall Lane, Miles Platting, Manchester, Makers of the Crosland, Galloway, Cornish (single or two flued), Vertical, and every description of Stationary, Steam, and Hot-water Boilers. All orders executed quickly, and at moderate prices. All kinds of Lap-welded Wrought-iron Boiler Tubes; Conical, Parallel, Cop Tubes for Shepherd's Patent Boilers; Oval, Elbow, Junction, &c., made with the utmost despatch and accuracy by competent workmen. Pans, Tanks, &c., of all sizes and descriptions made. Boiler and other repairs done promptly and efficiently at reasonable prices. Estimates, price list of tubes, and all further particulars, obtained on application to the above address.' [4]

See Also

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Sources of Information

  1. The Ashton Weekly Reporter, and Stalybridge and Dukinfield Chronicle - Saturday 19 October 1867
  2. 'Engineering' 22 May 1868
  3. Manchester Courier and Lancashire General Advertiser, 5 April 1870
  4. Manchester Times - Saturday 19 September 1874