Shand-Mason and Co. of 75 Upper Ground Street, Blackfriars Road, London, SE were a manufacturer of fire pumps and engines. the company was founded by J. Shand and S. Mason in 1774.
Company History[]
Add more details of this companies history here, please.
Timeline[]
- 1774 Company established.
- 1851 Exhibited at the 1851 Great Exhibition. Were they were awarded a medal.
- 1862 Exhibited at the 1862 London Exhibition.
- 1891 Fire engine made for the City of Leeds. The Engine is now exhibited at Armley Mills Industrial Museum
- 1913-1917 For a list of the models and prices of Steam Motor Wagons, Tractors and Ploughs etc. see the 1917 Red Book
- 1913-1917 For a list of the models and prices of Petrol Motors see the 1917 Red Book
- 1914 Manufacturers of steam and manual fire engines, fire escapes, motor fire appliances and fire plant generally.[1]
Products[]
- Fire engine - (Horse drawn)
- Steam powered Fire pumps
- Fire fighting equipment specialists
- Steam wagons
- Ploughs
- Petrol motors
Preservation[]
Several examples of there fire fighting equipment and steam fire pumps survive in a number of museums and private collections. A number of the large country houses had there own fire pump and these were retained until mains water supplies and modern fire engines became common after WW II.
- Known examples
- Belfast Transport Museum - Shand-Mason fire pumps
- Bradford Industrial Museum - Shand Mason Steam powered fire pump.
- City of Chester - Steam fire pump exibited at shows by Chester Fire Brigade Preservation Group
- Oxford Fire Pump - exhibited by Strathclyde Fire & Rescue Preservation Group(on loan from fire service college at Morten in the Marsh Oxfordshire).
- Thorney - Restored Steam fire pump - sometimes demonstrated with a horse team pulling it to the arena.
- add other examples here
Shand Mason/PML
See also[]
- Merryweather - main competitor
- Fire engine
- Fire pump
- Fire extinguisher
- Museums List
References / sources[]
- Graces Guide
- ↑ 1914 Whitakers Red Book
External links[]
add any relevant links here to photos or info on other web sites
|
This page uses some content from Graces Guide. The original article was at Mason & Co Shand, Mason & Co. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with Tractor & Construction Plant Wiki, the text of Graces Guide is available under the GNU Free Documentation License. |