from http://www.gracesguide.co.u...
Dorman, Long and Co
- "Dorman, Long and Co of Middlesbrough were a major manufacturer and fabricator of steel components and structures.
The firm began as an iron and steel works manufacturing bars and angles ...
Added by
Peter Smith
from http://www.npg.org.uk/colle...
Sir Arthur John Dorman, Bt KBE
- Half-length portrait, bromide print photograph by Walter Stoneman of Sir Arthur Dorman, 1st Baronet, founder of Dorman Long, steelmaker. Photo taken for National Portrait Gallery, 1918. Image available under a ...
Added by
Peter Smith
from Newcastle libraries (flickr)
068160:Tyne Bridge being constructed photographer unknown 1928
Pinned by Peter Smith
Co-Curate Page
Teesside Steelworks
- The large-scale steelworks at South Gare, Redcar, near the mouth of the river Tees were originally built by the Dorman Long company in 1917. It produced steel which was used ...
Co-Curate Page
Arthur Dorman (1848 - 1931)
- Overview Further Information Arthur Dorman was an industrialist and co-founder of the Dorman Long company. He comissioned the Dorman Memorial Museum in Middlesbrough in memory of his son, George Lockwood ...
from http://www.dormanlongtechno...
Dorman Long Historical Information
- Includes PDF copies of the Dorman Long handbooks from 1895, 1906, 1924, 1964 and the Dorman Long bridges book 1930. "Dorman Long & Co., Ltd was first formed by Arthur Dorman ...
Added by
Simon Cotterill
from http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/u...
Dorman Long: The Teesside firm that bridged the world
- Article by Duncan Leatherdale, Oct 2015, with pictures
Added by
Simon Cotterill
Co-Curate Page
Lumpsey Ironstone Mine, Brotton
- Overview Map Aerial View Lumpsey Ironstone Mine was located about a quarter of a mile south of Brotton. Lumpsey Mine was established in c.1882, run by Bell Brothers Ltd. The ...
Co-Curate Page
Carlin How Ironstone Mine
- Opened in c.1896 and came under the ownership of Dorman Long & Co ltd in 1923. By 1924 the mine employed 334 people (248 working under ground, 86 on the surface).[1] ...
from http://www.gracesguide.co.u...
Dorman, Long and Co
- "Dorman, Long and Co of Middlesbrough were a major manufacturer and fabricator of steel components and structures.
The firm began as an iron and steel works manufacturing bars and angles ...
Added by
Peter Smith
from http://www.npg.org.uk/colle...
Sir Arthur John Dorman, Bt KBE
- Half-length portrait, bromide print photograph by Walter Stoneman of Sir Arthur Dorman, 1st Baronet, founder of Dorman Long, steelmaker. Photo taken for National Portrait Gallery, 1918. Image available under a ...
Added by
Peter Smith
from Newcastle libraries (flickr)
068160:Tyne Bridge being constructed photographer unknown 1928
Pinned by Peter Smith
Co-Curate Page
Teesside Steelworks
- The large-scale steelworks at South Gare, Redcar, near the mouth of the river Tees were originally built by the Dorman Long company in 1917. It produced steel which was used ...
Co-Curate Page
Arthur Dorman (1848 - 1931)
- Overview Further Information Arthur Dorman was an industrialist and co-founder of the Dorman Long company. He comissioned the Dorman Memorial Museum in Middlesbrough in memory of his son, George Lockwood ...
from http://www.dormanlongtechno...
Dorman Long Historical Information
- Includes PDF copies of the Dorman Long handbooks from 1895, 1906, 1924, 1964 and the Dorman Long bridges book 1930. "Dorman Long & Co., Ltd was first formed by Arthur Dorman ...
Added by
Simon Cotterill
from http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/u...
Dorman Long: The Teesside firm that bridged the world
- Article by Duncan Leatherdale, Oct 2015, with pictures
Added by
Simon Cotterill
Co-Curate Page
Lumpsey Ironstone Mine, Brotton
- Overview Map Aerial View Lumpsey Ironstone Mine was located about a quarter of a mile south of Brotton. Lumpsey Mine was established in c.1882, run by Bell Brothers Ltd. The ...
Co-Curate Page
Carlin How Ironstone Mine
- Opened in c.1896 and came under the ownership of Dorman Long & Co ltd in 1923. By 1924 the mine employed 334 people (248 working under ground, 86 on the surface).[1] ...
