For scrap
Blarney Castle
Eyrephort, Connemara
A postcard from 'The Sky Road'
Anyone for a sail?
The poetic Atlantic
Connemara Fence
O’Flaherty’s Castle
Waiting for the tide
Roundstone, Ireland
Towards the twelve pins
Clifden Castle
Sheep roundup at Clifden Castle
The silver sands and silver skies of Dogs Bay
View from Knightstown, Valentia Island
Storm lighting at Rossbeigh.
Ladies View - Killarney National Park
A Rossbeigh sunset
The end of Summer in Ireland
The Dingle Penisular
Just another Rossbeigh sunset!
Peat power
Peat power
Dromore Loch
Generating hall
Holidays over
(#14) Le freece Tricolour
Steelile
Which way to dry land?
A poem for children.
It will never put to sea again.
Kylemore Abbey, Connemara
Roundstone harbour
Dublin - Belfast Enterprise.
Irish boating dogs
Poulnabrone Portal Tomb
Lough Cutra - Dec 2013
Lough Cutra - Dec 2013
Lough Cutra - Dec 2013
Lough Cutra - July 2013
Lough Cutra - Jan 2013
Lough Cutra - Jan 2013
Lough Cutra - Jan 2013
Kilkenny 2013 – High Street
Aughinish Alumina
Location
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
556 visits
Redcliffe Crown
Corrugated iron maker's mark in the roof of a derelict holiday home at Dromineer in the Irish Republic
Galvanised iron with the Redcliffe brand stamp has been manufactured since mid-1874 by a partnership between William Bomford Wright and Joseph Tinn, trading under the name W.B. Wright & Co., Chapel Street, St. Philip’s, Bristol. The trademarks and goodwill associated with the Redcliffe Crown Galvanised Iron Works were acquired by John Lysaght Ltd on 21 May 1895 for £990. In 1920 Lysaght sold its British interests to Guest Keen and Nettlefolds (GKN). While the brands ‘Queen’s Head,’ ‘Fleur-de-Lis’ and ‘Orb’ were continued from previous times, the Redcliffe Crown brand seems to have been discontinued at that time.
Information from: Redcliffe Crown Corrugated Iron in Australasia, Its History, Marketing and Distribution 1875-1921 - Dirk HR Spennemann
Galvanised iron with the Redcliffe brand stamp has been manufactured since mid-1874 by a partnership between William Bomford Wright and Joseph Tinn, trading under the name W.B. Wright & Co., Chapel Street, St. Philip’s, Bristol. The trademarks and goodwill associated with the Redcliffe Crown Galvanised Iron Works were acquired by John Lysaght Ltd on 21 May 1895 for £990. In 1920 Lysaght sold its British interests to Guest Keen and Nettlefolds (GKN). While the brands ‘Queen’s Head,’ ‘Fleur-de-Lis’ and ‘Orb’ were continued from previous times, the Redcliffe Crown brand seems to have been discontinued at that time.
Information from: Redcliffe Crown Corrugated Iron in Australasia, Its History, Marketing and Distribution 1875-1921 - Dirk HR Spennemann
Majka has particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.