EPW032180 ENGLAND (1930). British Standard Cement Works and environs, Rainham, 1930
© Copyright OpenStreetMap contributors and licensed by the OpenStreetMap Foundation. 2024. Cartography is licensed as CC BY-SA.
Nearby Images (3)
EPW032180
0°
0m
EPW032181
181°
78m
EPW032179
143°
171m
Details
| Title | [EPW032180] British Standard Cement Works and environs, Rainham, 1930 |
| Reference | EPW032180 |
| Date | May-1930 |
| Link | |
| Place name | RAINHAM |
| Parish | |
| District | |
| Country | ENGLAND |
| Easting / Northing | 582199, 167562 |
| Longitude / Latitude | 0.61829410286407, 51.377331868665 |
| National Grid Reference | TQ822676 |
Pins
 quarry tramway under road |
 Dylan Moore |
Tuesday 15th of July 2014 03:22:51 AM |
| Slurry screener house. Slurry from the washmills was lifted up here by elevator and screened: the fine slurry ran into the slurry mixer, and the oversize material ran into a ball mill, and thence back to the elevator inlet for further screening. |
Dylan Moore |
Wednesday 12th of February 2014 02:26:45 PM |
| cooling tower |
Dylan Moore |
Friday 19th of October 2012 04:10:51 PM |
| power house |
Dylan Moore |
Friday 19th of October 2012 04:10:18 PM |
| cement silos |
Dylan Moore |
Friday 19th of October 2012 04:09:14 PM |
User Comment Contributions
The British Standard cement plant (sometimes referred to as Rainham Works, but not to be confused with the plant at Rainham, Essex) was established by E J & W Goldsmiths and started up in 1913. It was acquired by the Red Triangle group in 1928, and following the collapse of the latter in 1931 was taken over by APCM and promptly shut. The sole method of transport was shallow-draught river barge. The power house can be seen to be operating. |
Dylan Moore |
Friday 19th of October 2012 04:15:48 PM |