DOCSLIB.ORG

Press Release 4 March 2021

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Press Release 4 March 2021 PRESS RELEASE 4 MARCH 2021 Press release – Thursday 4 March Wetherspoon is to open beer gardens, roof top gardens and patios at 394 of its pubs in England from Monday April 12. The pubs will be open from 9am to 9pm (Sunday to Thursday inclusive) and 9am to 10pm (Friday and Saturday), although some have restrictions on closing times and in those cases will close earlier. They will offer a slightly reduced menu, to include breakfast, burgers, pizza, deli deals, fish and chips and British classics. Food will be available from 9am to 8pm seven days a week. Customers will be able to order and pay through the Wetherspoon app, however, Wetherspoon staff will be able to take orders and payment at the table from those who don’t have the app. The Wetherspoon pubs will not be operating a booking system. Customers will be able to enter the pub to gain access to the outside area and also to use the toilet. Test and trace will be in operation and hand sanitisers will be available. Wetherspoon chief executive John Hutson said: “We are looking forward to welcoming our customers and staff back to our pubs.” PUB LIST – UPDATED 26 MARCH 2021 The pubs below will be opening their outdoor County Durham continued areas on 12 April 2021. The Company Row, Consett The Bishops’ Mill, Durham Bedfordshire The Ward Jackson, Hartlepool The Pilgrim’s Progress, Bedford The Grand Electric Hall, Spennymoor The Crown Hotel, Biggleswade The Swan Hotel, Leighton Buzzard Cumbria The White House, Luton The Furness Railway, Barrow-in-Furness The William Rufus, Carlisle Berkshire Woodrow Wilson, Carlisle The Old Manor, Bracknell The Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Keswick The Bear, Maidenhead The Dog Beck, Penrith The Hatchet Inn, Newbury The Miles Thompson, Kendal The Back of Beyond, Reading The King and Castle, Windsor Derbyshire Waggon and Horses, Alfreton Bristol The Wye Bridge House, Buxton St Georges Hall, Bristol The Pillar of Rock, Chesterfield The Jolly Sailor, Bristol The Portland Hotel, Chesterfield The Kingswood Colliers, Bristol The Standing Order, Derby The Knights Templar, Bristol The Staple Hill Oak, Bristol Devon V-Shed, Bristol The Panniers, Barnstaple George’s Meeting House, Exeter Buckinghamshire The Chevalier Inn, Exeter The White Hart, Aylesbury The Imperial, Exeter Captain Ridley’s Shooting Party, Milton Keynes The Sawyer’s Arms, Exeter The Moon Under Water, Milton Keynes The Powder Monkey, Exmouth The Star Inn, Honiton Cambridgeshire The Admiral Collingwood, Ilfracombe The Regal, Cambridge The White Hart Hotel, Okehampton The Hippodrome, March The Talk of the Town, Paignton Sandford House, Huntingdon The Britannia Inn, Plymouth The College Arms, Peterborough The Union Rooms, Plymouth The Draper’s Arms, Peterborough The Stannary Court, Plympton The George Hotel, Peterborough The Jolie Brise, Teignmouth The White Ball Inn, Tiverton Cheshire The Bull and Stirrup Hotel, Chester Dorset The Counting House, Congleton The Moon in the Square, Bournemouth The Wheatsheaf, Ellesmere Port The Royal Oak, Dorchester The Society Rooms, Macclesfield The Blackwater Stream, Poole The Penny Black, Northwich The Lord Wimborne, Poole The Kingfisher, Poynton The Quay, Poole The Society Rooms, Stalybridge The Calverts Court, Stockport Dunstable The Wilfred Wood, Stockport The Gary Cooper, Dunstable The Looking Glass, Warrington The Queens Arms, Winsford East Riding of Yorkshire The Cross Keys, Beverley Cornwall The Prior John, Bridlington The Coinage Hall, Helston City and County, Goole The King Doniert, Liskeard The Three John Scotts, Kingston Upon Hull The Green Parrot, Perranporth The Admiral of the Humber, Kingston Upon Hull The Rann Wartha, St Austell East Sussex County Durham The West Quay, Brighton The Stanley Jefferson, Bishop Auckland The Picture Playhouse, Bexhill-on-Sea The Wicket Gate, Chester-le-Street PUB LIST – UPDATED 26 MARCH 2021 East Sussex continued Hertfordshire continued The Crowborough Cross, Crowborough The Manor House, Royston The George Hotel, Hailsham Waterend Barn, St Albans Cornfield Garage, Eastbourne The Standing Order, Stevenage The Moon and Cross, Waltham Cross Essex The Moon Under Water, Watford The Blue Boar, Billericay The William Aylmer, Harlow Isle of Wight The Bottle Kiln, Harwich The Man in the Moon, Newport The Elms, Leigh-on-Sea The Temeraire, Saffron Walden Kent Parsons’ Barn, Shoeburyness The County Hotel, Ashford The Battesford Court, Witham The Thomas Waghorn, Chatham The Flying Boat, Dartford Gloucestershire The Sir Norman Wisdom, Deal The Moon Under Water, Cheltenham The Leading Light, Faversham The Lord High Constable of England, Gloucester The Saxon Shore, Herne Bay The Regal, Gloucester The Society Rooms, Maidstone The Royal Hop Pole, Tewkesbury Royal Victoria Pavilion, Ramsgate The Golden Lion, Rochester Greater Manchester The Belle and Lion, Sheerness The Gateway, East Didsbury The Golden Hope, Sittingbourne The Bull’s Head Hotel, Manchester The Humphrey Bean, Tonbridge The Robert Shaw, Westhoughton The Peter Cushing, Whitstable The Brocket Arms, Wigan Lancashire Hampshire The Sir Thomas Gerard, Ashton-in-Makerfield The John Russell Fox, Andover The Ash Tree, Ashton-under-Lyne The Queen Hotel, Aldershot The Commercial Hotel, Accrington The Ivy House, Alton The Layton Rakes, Blackpool The Angel, Basingstoke The Velvet Coaster, Blackpool The Wagon Works, Eastleigh The Boot Inn, Burnley The Crown Inn, Fareham The Jolly Tars, Cleveleys The Lord Arthur Lee, Fareham The Wallace Hartley, Colne The Prince Arthur, Fleet The Old Chapel, Darwen The Star, Gosport The Thomas Drummond, Fleetwood The Parchment Makers, Havant The Leyland Lion, Leyland The Six Bells, Lymington The Railway Hotel, Lytham St Annes The Red Lion, Petersfield The Trawl Boat Inn, Lytham St Annes The Sir Alec Rose, Portsmouth The Court Leet, Ormskirk The Admiral Sir Lucius Curtis, Southampton The Poulton Elk, Poulton-le-Fylde The Giddy Bridge, Southampton The Twelve Tellers, Preston The Red Lion, Southampton The Regal Moon, Rochdale The Standing Order, Southampton The Lord Palmerston, Southsea Leicestershire The Denmead Queen, Waterlooville The Shoulder of Mutton, Ashby-de-la-Zouch The Moon & Bell, Loughborough Herefordshire The Sugar Loaf, Market Harborough The Kings Fee, Hereford The Kettleby Cross, Melton Mowbray The Duke’s Head, Leominster The White House, Leicester The High Cross, Leicester Hertfordshire The Crown, Berkhamsted Lincolnshire The Port Jackson, Bishop’s Stortford The Sweyn Forkbeard, Gainsborough Harpsfield Hall, Hatfield The Tollemache Inn, Grantham The Six Templars, Hertford The Yarborough Hotel, Grimsby The Angel Vaults Inn, Hitchin Ritz, Lincoln The Star, Hoddesdon The Joseph Morton, Louth The Admiral Byng, Potters Bar The Stamford Post, Stamford PUB LIST – UPDATED 26 MARCH 2021 London Merseyside continued The Red Lion & Pineapple, Acton The Master Mariner, New Brighton The Railway Bell, Barnet The Nine Arches, Newton-le-Willows The Asparagus, Battersea The Ferry Boat, Runcorn The Furze Wren, Bexleyheath The Sir Henry Segrave, Southport The Brockley Barge, Brockley The Willow Grove, Southport The Richmal Crompton, Bromley The Dee Hotel, West Kirby The Greyhound, Bromley The Premier, Widnes The Fox on the Hill, Camberwell The Ice Wharf, Camden Norfolk The Eva Hart, Chadwell Heath The Romany Rye, Dereham The Ledger Building, Docklands The Whalebone, Downham Market The Moon Under Water, Enfield The Limes, Fakenham The New Fairlop Oak, Fairlop The Troll Cart, Great Yarmouth The Hudson Bay, Forest Gate The William Adams, Great Yarmouth The Capitol, Forest Hill Globe Hotel, King’s Lynn The William Morris, Hammersmith The Bell Hotel, Norwich The Toll Gate, Harringay The Glass House, Norwich The Moon and Sixpence, Hatch End The Queen of Iceni, Norwich The Botwell Inn, Hayes The Whiffler, Norwich The Great Spoon of Ilford, Ilford The Half Moon, Mile End North Lincolnshire The Mossy Well, Muswell Hill The White Horse, Brigg The Watchman, New Malden The Blue Bell Inn, Scunthorpe The Moon Under Water, Norbury The Greenwood Hotel, Northolt North Yorkshire The Harvest Moon, Orpington The Ironstone Miner, Guisborough The Moon & Stars, Penge The Winter Gardens, Harrogate The Sovereign of the Seas, Petts Wood The Swatters Carr, Middlesbrough The Rocket, Putney The Plimsoll Line, Redcar The Village Inn, Rayners Lane The Ralph Fitz Randal, Richmond The Moon and Stars, Romford The Giant Bellflower, Selby The Surrey Docks, Rotherhithe The Devonshire Inn, Skipton J.J. Moon’s, Ruislip Manor The Angel Hotel, Whitby The Sir Julian Huxley, Selsdon The Postern Gate, York The Barrel Vault, St Pancras Goldengrove, Stratford Northamptonshire The Moon on the Hill, Sutton The Samuel Lloyd, Corby The George, Wanstead The Saxon Crown, Corby The New Cross Turnpike, Welling The Saracens Head Inn, Daventry J.J. Moon’s, Wembley The Earl of Dalkeith, Kettering Spouter’s Corner, Wood Green The Cordwainer, Northampton The Railway Inn, Rushden Manchester The Red Well, Wellingborough The Sedge Lynn, Chorlton-cum-Hardy The Eccles Cross, Eccles Northumberland Castle in the Air, Manchester The Rohan Kanhai, Ashington The Bishop Blaize, Stretford The Red Lion, Bedlington The Tim Bobbin, Urmston Nottinghamshire Merseyside The Last Post, Beeston The Brass Balance, Birkenhead The Admiral Sir John Borlase Warren, Nottingham The Barker’s Brewery, Liverpool The Free Man, Nottingham The Captain Alexander, Liverpool The Gooseberry Bush, Nottingham The Childwall Fiveways Hotel, Liverpool The William Peverel, Nottingham The Frank Hornby, Liverpool The Woodthorpe Top, Nottingham
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Historyof Locks
    Master Locksmiths Association History of Locks Museum Part II - Catalogue of Exhibits This section is in artefact numerical order to facilitate quickly KEY TO ABREVIATIONS finding the relevant notes to items on display. There is also an Art No. Artefact number Class main classification alphabetical index at the end of this section CoR: country or region FDL: found date & location FM- Fordingbridge Museum We hope you enjoy the selections featured here. You are Hz: hazards welcome to mark up the records (pencils provided) with KID keeper ID number Loc location missing or additional information for inclusion in future MLA-HR MLA- Heritage Room reprints/editions. The artefacts on display are periodically Mt: materials PFC- formally: Peter Frima Collection changed or updated; this also corresponds with a new edition Ref No. former ID number(s) of this book. We also welcome your artefact/document Sn: serial number Sz: size donations to feature in future displays either here in the MLA THC- The Heritage Collection Heritage Lock Room or the History of Locks Museum Lock Wt: weight Rooms and Archive, more information from: [email protected] Class/Title: Date: c – Art No: Serial number: Country or Region: y m d – Group /KID Maker or Brand Image thumbnail Size: Materials: Weight: Hazards: FdL: Found date/location period – /Loc /Ref No. Description/Notes/Provenance. style - 006 Hobbs Key: Parautoptic, 6 levers. 19th century THC- /1947 CoR: England. 1860’s MLA- Sz: 135mm. Mt: steel. Wt: 96g. HR9/2 Bankers Changeable 6 lever key with both adjustable steps and removable bit. 011 Price, George Lock: Cut cabinet.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spectacle of Security: Lock-Picking Competitions and the Security Industry in Mid-Victorian Britain
    This is a repository copy of The spectacle of security: lock-picking competitions and the security industry in mid-Victorian Britain. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/83078/ Version: Accepted Version Article: Churchill, D (2015) The spectacle of security: lock-picking competitions and the security industry in mid-Victorian Britain. History Workshop Journal, 80 (1). 52 - 74. ISSN 1363-3554 https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/dbv018 Reuse Unless indicated otherwise, fulltext items are protected by copyright with all rights reserved. The copyright exception in section 29 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 allows the making of a single copy solely for the purpose of non-commercial research or private study within the limits of fair dealing. The publisher or other rights-holder may allow further reproduction and re-use of this version - refer to the White Rose Research Online record for this item. Where records identify the publisher as the copyright holder, users can verify any specific terms of use on the publisher’s website. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ Spectacles of Security: Lock-Picking Competitions and the Emergence of the British Security Industry in the Mid-Nineteenth Century David Churchill [This article is forthcoming in the History Workshop Journal.] Despite decades of research on the history of crime, policing and punishment, historical work on security remains in its infancy.
    [Show full text]
  • Hydraulics Heroes
    Hydraulics Heroes An introduction to five influential scientists, mathematicians and engineers who paved the way for modern hydraulics: our hydraulics heroes. www.hydraulicsonline.com Hydraulics Online e-book series: Sharing our knowledge of all things hydraulic About Hydraulics Online Hydraulics Online is a leading, award-winning, ISO 9001 accredited provider of customer-centric fluid power solutions to 130 countries and 24 sectors worldwide. Highly committed employees and happy customers are the bedrock of our business. Our success is built on quality and technical know-how and the fact that we are 100% independent – we provide truly unbiased advice and the most optimal solutions for our customers. Every time. RITISH B T E R G U S A T T I Q R E U H A L Y I T Hydraulics Heroes We invite you to meet five of our hydraulics heroes: Hydraulics Online e-book series: Benedetto Castelli (c.1577 – 1642) Sharing our knowledge of all things hydraulic Blaise Pascal (1623 – 1662) Joseph Bramah (1748 – 1814) Jean Léonard Marie Poiseuille (1799 – 1869) William Armstrong (1810 – 1900) Hydraulics Online e-book: Hydraulics Heroes P. 3 www.hydraulicsonline.com Benedetto Castelli Benedetto Castelli (c.1577 – 1642) is celebrated for his work in astronomy and hydraulics. His most celebrated work is Della Misura delle Acque Correnti – On the Measurement of Running Water – which was published in 1629. In this work, Castelli established the continuity principle, which is still central to all modern hydraulics. A supporter and colleague of Galileo, Benedetto was born the eldest of seven children of a wealthy landowner. It is not known exactly when he was born, but it is thought to be 1577 or 1578.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventing the Professional Inventor During the Industrial Revolution∗
    The Rise of the Engineer: Inventing the Professional Inventor During the Industrial Revolution∗ W. Walker Hanlon NYU Stern School of Business, NBER, CEPR July 1, 2021 Abstract Why was the Industrial Revolution successful at generating sustained economic growth? One explanation that has been put forward is that there was a fun- damental change in the way that new technology was developed during this period, yet current evidence for such a change remains largely anecdotal. This paper provides direct quantitative evidence showing that how innovation and design work was done changed fundamentally during the Industrial Revolution. This change was characterized by the professionalization of innovation and de- sign work through the emergence of the engineering profession. I document the emergence of this new type of worker, show the contribution that engineers made to technology development during the Industrial Revolution, and provide a theoretical framework for understanding how this change in the innovation system could have acted as a mechanism allowing the economy to transition from a slow \pre-modern" growth regime into more rapid \modern" economic growth. Keywords: Industrial Revolution, innovation, engineering, economic growth ∗I thank Brian Beach, Asaf Bernstein, James Feigenbaum, James Fenske, Michela Giorcelli, Daniel Gross, Philip Hoffman, Anton Howes, Morgan Kelly, David Mitch, Joel Mokyr, Petra Moser, Alessandro Nuvolari, Kevin O'Rourke, Santiago P´erez,Michael Peters, Sarah Quincy, Vasily Ru- sanov, Mike Waugh, Chenzi Xu, Ariell Zimran and seminar participants at NYU Stern, Northwestern and the Virtual Economic History Seminar for helpful comments. I am grateful to Sean Bottomley, Stephen Billington, Petra Moser, and Alessandro Nuvolari for their willingness to share data with me.
    [Show full text]
  • The Relevance of Skills to Innovation During the British Industrial Revolution, 1651-1851
    The Relevance of Skills to Innovation during the British Industrial Revolution, 1651-1851 WORKING PAPER (NB: the final sample will be double the size, and extended back to 1551) Anton Howes [email protected] Brown University August 2016 What role did skills and education have in causing the rate of innovation to accelerate during the British Industrial Revolution? I present new evidence on the educational and professional backgrounds of 677 people who innovated in Britain between 1651 and 1851. Almost a third of innovators improved at least one industry or process for which they had no prior professional experience or training. And a fifth of innovators had professional experience irrelevant to all of their innovations. Yet common to almost all innovators was that they had prior contact with other innovators, suggesting the spread of an improving mentality. Where people lacked the skills to realise their envisioned improvements, they engaged in self-education. Even of the majority of innovators who improved familiar industries, it was not the skills training itself that influenced their decisions to become innovators, but that they were trained by other innovators. Skills and education often influenced what people chose to improve – people tended to stick to what they knew best – but not their decisions to become innovators. 1 Introduction In the two centuries between the end of the English Civil War in 1651 and the Great Exhibition of 1851, Britain became the world’s technological leader.1 The Great Exhibition was symbolic of the transformation from war-torn country to innovation superpower. Between May and October of 1851 over six million people, equivalent to a fifth of the country’s population, flocked to a glass hall, a Crystal Palace, purpose-built to celebrate the latest innovations.2 The transformation – an Industrial Revolution – was brought about by an unprecedented acceleration in the rate of innovation.
    [Show full text]
  • Pints of View the Bi-Monthly Publication F Or Every Discerning Drinker
    www.hertsale.org.uk www.watfordcamra.org.uk www.heb-camra.org.uk www.camranorthherts.org.uk FREE HERTFORDSHIRE’S Pints of View The bi-monthly publication f or every discerning drinker December/January 2008 Circulation 7500 No. 226 th South Herts CAMRA celebrates its 35 anniversary at a special event held recently in the Farriers Arms, St Albans. From left to right are five founder members of the branch — Kevin Collins, Fran Nowak, Steve Bury, Richard Steward and John Green Increase your business profits for as little as £17.99 per week with RBS~StoreVision With over 10,000 installations worldwide, at Retail Business Solutions, we are adding to our existing customer base every day. Public houses have reaped considerable advantages since converting from basic cash registers to an automated electronic, touch-screen EPoS till system. These businesses are enjoying the following benefits:- • Kitchen Printing. The order process is streamlined as your customers’ orders are relayed automatically to the kitchen from the dining area which gives accuracy and reduces user error. • Increased Profits. RBS~StoreVision ensures that every item on your menu is sold for the correct price. Your staff will never mis-key or guess prices again, and you can change these prices from your Back Office system. • Various Logon Methods. The system allows swipe cards, dallas keys, pin numbers and even fingerprint technology to increase security as well as highlight and reduce user error. • Reporting. Detailed Sales reports include sales by user, line, date, time, enabling you to maximise dining potential and increase table turn. Please Call John Morrison on 01908 226226 for an informal discussion and to arrange a no obligation demonstration.
    [Show full text]
  • High-Security Mechanical Locks : an Encyclopedic Reference/Graham W
    High-Security Mechanical Locks: An Encyclopedic Reference This page intentionally left blank High-Security Mechanical Locks: An Encyclopedic Reference Graham W. Pulford AMSTERDAM • BOSTON • HEIDELBERG • LONDON NEW YORK • OXFORD • PARIS • SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO • SINGAPORE • SYDNEY • TOKYO Butterworth-Heinemann is an imprint of Elsevier Elsevier Academic Press 30 Corporate Drive, Suite 400, Burlington, MA 01803, USA 525 B Street, Suite 1900, San Diego, California 92101-4495, USA 84 Theobald’s Road, London WC1X 8RR, UK This book is printed on acid-free paper. Copyright c 2007, Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Permissions may be sought directly from Elsevier’s Science & Technology Rights Department in Oxford, UK: phone: (+44) 1865 843830, fax: (+44) 1865 853333, E-mail: [email protected]. You may also complete your request on-line via the Elsevier homepage (http://elsevier.com), by selecting “Customer Support” and then “Obtaining Permissions.” Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Pulford Graham W. High-security mechanical locks : an encyclopedic reference/Graham W. Pulford. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13: 978-0-7506-8437-8 (alk. paper) ISBN-10: 0-7506-8437-2 (alk. paper) 1. Locks and keys–Encyclopedias. TS520.P854 2007 683.32–dc22 2007004202 British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library ISBN 13: 978-0-7506-8437-8 ISBN 10: 0-7506-8437-2 For all information on all Elsevier Academic Press publications visit our Web site at www.books.elsevier.com Printed in the United States of America 07080910111210987654321 To Jill, Arthur, Lehene, HweeYing and Chlo¨e This page intentionally left blank Contents Acknowledgments xi Preface xiii 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Prologue..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • 3.2 Chronological History
    BRAMAH'S HISTORY - Chronological History of Bramah A Chronological History of Bramah Locks 1784 to 2002 Date Company name/Address/Event Lock Markings Bramah Lock Company, Denmark Street, St. Giles. 21st August 1784 The lock patent was granted. Locks marked I (or J) Bramah. Patent 1784 Moved to 124 Piccadilly, London. 1789-1797 Henry Maudsley Works Manager. Locks marked I (or J) Bramah and a crown – no word 2nd June 1798 Patent extended for a further 14 years. Patent. Locks marked I (or J) Bramah with or without crown, but with address 14 or 124 Piccadilly. The Bramah Challenge padlock, now in the Science 1801 Museum,was placed in the shop-front of 124 Piccadilly. Prior to 1805 the key ‘bit’ faces a smooth expanse of 1805 metal. After 1805 the ‘bit’ is directly opposite one of the several slots. Eldest son Timothy joined the business as a partner 1813 and the Company name was changed to Bramah & Son. 1814 Joseph Bramah died. Two other sons Francis and Edward became partners 1821- 1836 and the Company changed its name to Bramah and Sons. A new partner joined the Company and the name 1837- 1841 was changed to Bramah and Robinson. The lock business was separated from the engineering 1841 business. The former became Bramah & Co and the latter became known as Bramah, Prestige and Ball. The Bramah lock controversy. Great Exhibition at 1851 Crystal Palace. Bramah & Co was still at 124 Piccadilly London. Down Street , Piccadilly,W. The first mention of Needs 1871 & Co (Late Bramah & Co) patentees and sole lock Locks probably marked J T Needs & Co.
    [Show full text]
  • A Wine Cooler by Holland & Sons
    A WINE COOLER BY HOLLAND & SONS Dimensions: H: 31.5 in / 79 cm | W: 24.5 in / 61 cm | D: 19 in / 47 cm Constructed in mahogany, rising from swept cabriole legs with castors; the bombe and serpentine form body having a lockable cover, with a Bramah lock, marked '124 Piccadilly', enclosing a removable silver plated rectangular container. Stamped to the inner lip 'Holland & Sons'. Circa 1880 Literature: Holland & Sons Originally founded in 1803 by Stephen Taprell and William Holland, a relation of the architect Henry Holland, the firm of Holland & Sons soon became one of the largest and most successful furniture making companies in the 19th Century. The firm worked extensively for the Royal Family, being granted the Royal Warrant early in the reign of Queen Victoria, hence taking a leading part in the decoration and furnishing of Osborne House, Sandringham, Balmoral, Windsor Castle and the apartments of the Prince and Princess of Wales at Marlborough House. Holland and Sons also worked extensively for the British Government, for whom they executed over three hundred separate commissions, including the Palace of Westminster, the Victoria and Albert Museum, and oversaw the State funeral of the Duke of Wellington. Among their private commissions the firm produced a celebrated suite of bedroom furniture for the late Sir Harold Wernher at Luton Hoo. Always at the forefront of fashion, Holland & Sons employed some of England's leading designers and participated in all of the International Exhibitions of 1851, 1855, 1862, 1867, 1872 and 1878 and the Vienna Expo of 1873. Joseph Bramah (1749-1814) was a practical Yorkshire inventor, responsible for the first flushing toilet, a beer engine and a quill sharpener, inter alia; but, his claim to fame was the founding of the Bramah Lock Company of Denmark Street St Giles London, in 1784, presenting his 'unpickable' lock to the world.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Locks Museum – Heritage Collection
    The History of Locks Museum – Heritage Collection The History of Locks Museum Index to the Heritage Collection Heritage Collection: The pool of Vintage and Antique items extracted from our Reference Collection and prepared for exhibition, and rotated around both our permeant and temporary exhibition sites. Copyright © 2021 Brian Morland for HoL Museum 1 Heritage Collection extract vHC.11:00:18/02/2021 The History of Locks Museum – Heritage Collection The Heritage Collection This extract from the register lists the pool of artefacts from the History of KEY TO ABREVIATIONS Locks Museum Heritage Collection of locks, keys and related items, which Art No. Artefact number Class main classification have been prepared for display and rotate around both permanent and CoR: country or region temporary exhibition sites. FDL: found date & location FKID Former keeper ID FSN Former serial number The file is regularly replaced with an updated version as we prepare and Hz: hazards Loc location add items from the very much larger Reference Collection. As you use it Mt: materials do feel free to advise any typos, anomalies, or suggest further PK present keeper Ref No. former ID number(s) information. Amendments appear in future versions and of course your Sn: serial number name added to the acknowledgements page at www.historyoflocks.com. Sz: size Wt: weight Email the [email protected] quoting artefact number with your observations. Art No: Date: c – Brand/ Class/Title: Serial number: Country or Region: /Arc No: y m d – Group Company/ Image thumbnail Size: Materials: Weight: Hazards: FdL: Found date/location /FSN period –style /Loc Group Description/Notes/Provenance.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER July 2019
    5 NEWSLETTER July 2019 FORTHCOMING EVENTS August Club Meeting: Wednesday 7th August - ‘Bring and Buy’ Auction Workshop Morning: Tuesday 20th August 10-12 noon. September Club Meeting: Wednesday 4th September – The Art Of Silver Soldering, a talk by Keith of “CuP Alloys (Metal Joining) Ltd ”. Workshop Morning: Tuesday 17th September 10-12 noon. CLUB MEETING: Wednesday 5th July Chairman Colin Bainbridge welcomed everyone to the meeting, which was the ‘Mike Sayers Trophy Night’. • Factory Visits Since we last met, we have visited two factories in Scarborough: North Sea Winches, and the Unison Pipe Bending Company. Colin said that speaking on behalf of everyone who attended, they were both excellent visits of great interest. It was very heartening to see that engineering is ‘alive and well’ in this part of the World. Many thanks to all those who helped the visits run smoothly. Colin wanted to thank Richard Gretton and his family at North Sea Winches, and Ted, Brian and Tony for arranging everything, including the lunch and the afternoon visit to Unison. • Future Visits. Since the last meeting, Colin has sent out an e-mail to members regarding the late summer outing, asking them to vote for their preferred destination. Unfortunately, Colin has only received six replies. This is under the required number to hire a coach, which is very disappointing. He had hoped that by requesting outing preferences from each member, he would be able to announce the favourite choice at the July meeting. He asked for a show of hands at the meeting to gauge how much interest there was in each destination.
    [Show full text]
  • Isambard Kingdom Brunel Overview of Talk
    INCOSE at Network Rail - Talk IKB - Engineering Genius or ‘just’ a by F Schmid for I K Brunel 201 Great Systems Engineer 6 June 2007 Genius or Great Systems Engineer? Isambard Kingdom Brunel Dr. Felix Schmid Civil Engineering, University of Birmingham I K Brunel 201, INCOSE, London, 2007-06-06 F. Schmid I K Brunel 201 – INCOSE, London Overview of Talk • Era of Marc Brunel and Isambard Kingdom Brunel; • Background to the Brunel family; • Trials and tribulations of Marc Isambard Brunel; • The Thames Tunnel; • Clifton suspension bridge for Bristol; • The Great Western Railway and Saltash Bridge; • A hospital for the Crimea; • The Great Western Steamship Company • The Great Britain; • The Great Eastern and calamity. Slide No: 2 Page 1 INCOSE at Network Rail - Talk IKB - Engineering Genius or ‘just’ a by F Schmid for I K Brunel 201 Great Systems Engineer 6 June 2007 F. Schmid I K Brunel 201 – INCOSE, London Where did it start? th James Brindley, Canal Engineer • 18 century created ‘the engineer’ in both France and Britain; • France developed the famous ‘ingenieur’, designer of roads and war machines, with an academic education; • Britain’s industrial revolution resulted ‘the engineer’ as the person who learnt his trade and then moved up the hierarchy; • BUT: Great engineers were essential for both nations. Slide No: 3 F. Schmid I K Brunel 201 – INCOSE, London Transport Revolution in Britain ca. 1770 • Roads improved by turn-pike companies: – Capital investment into infrastructure as viable opportunity; – Salt-route from Cheshire to Sheffield: first Mam Tor road. • Journey time and cost reductions thanks to better roads: – Huge journey time reductions between cities (50% 1770-1830); – General journey time reduction of 80% between 1750 and 1830; – 1750s London to Edinburgh in summer: 10days by horse; – Stage-coach London to Edinburgh in 1836: 45hours; – Between 1790 and 1830: 8-fold increase in departures and 15-fold increase in people carried (outside-class, see Thomas Hardy).
    [Show full text]