EPW054096 ENGLAND (1937). The Coronation Earthenware Works and environs, Longton, 1937
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Details
| Title | [EPW054096] The Coronation Earthenware Works and environs, Longton, 1937 |
| Reference | EPW054096 |
| Date | 7-July-1937 |
| Link | |
| Place name | LONGTON |
| Parish | |
| District | |
| Country | ENGLAND |
| Easting / Northing | 391193, 343294 |
| Longitude / Latitude | -2.1312036331184, 52.98660103889 |
| National Grid Reference | SJ912433 |
Pins
PhilR |
Friday 24th of January 2025 07:32:17 PM | |
Ken |
Tuesday 11th of February 2020 04:06:11 PM | |
PhilR |
Thursday 22nd of May 2014 06:00:28 PM | |
Katy Whitaker |
Friday 16th of August 2013 10:32:44 AM | |
Can't advise you on this one Katy. Hopefully someone else will know |
MB |
Friday 16th of August 2013 10:33:17 PM |
I'm a long-time volunteer at Gladstone museum, so I'm pretty well informed as to the industry. I'm sure that these aren't anything to do with firing fuel. I think that they are too long for raw materials for brush manufacturing. I think that they are far more likely to be for the manufacturing of woben crates for the packing of finished ware. |
PhilR |
Thursday 22nd of May 2014 05:45:52 PM |
More information on crate-making here :- http://thepotteries.org/photo_wk/090.htm |
PhilR |
Thursday 22nd of May 2014 05:47:42 PM |
MB |
Friday 16th of August 2013 10:23:05 AM | |
MB |
Friday 16th of August 2013 10:22:26 AM | |
MB |
Friday 16th of August 2013 10:16:57 AM | |
MB |
Friday 16th of August 2013 10:10:17 AM | |
MB |
Friday 16th of August 2013 10:09:42 AM | |
MB |
Friday 16th of August 2013 10:08:35 AM | |
MB |
Friday 16th of August 2013 10:08:02 AM |
User Comment Contributions
Looking roughlty south. The shadows suggest an early afternoon shot |
MB |
Friday 16th of August 2013 10:13:55 AM |
Longton link: www.thepotteries.org/six_towns/longton.htm The site begins with this quotation: '"Bennett referred to Longton as Longshaw in his Five Town Novels. It is the least mentioned of the Pottery towns in his Five Town novels . Bennett compared the conurbation as being akin to Hell. Pictures of the area during its industrial growth defy belief with smoke pouring from a multitude of chimneys in amongst bottle ovens of various shapes and sizes. The great concentration of these ovens and the situation of Longton being in a slight hollow, made it the most polluted of all the pottery towns." |
MB |
Friday 16th of August 2013 10:03:56 AM |