'Industria Britannica'
Ruabon District Marl Beds
Roman C & R
St Peter's Church, Lower Withington
A study in concrete
Nanpiao passenger
Yet another dragon
Leaving Erjing Mine
The Coffee Tavern
Goyt Mill
Rush hour at Sanjiazi
Llwynenion
Table Incline, Dinorwic
Mouldsworth
4771
Westbound over the Reshui viaduct
Bagou station
Loading bunkers
Shotton
A rare find
Shipwreck
Distant steam
Nanzhan sunrise
Royal Iris off Rock Ferry
Fiddler's Ferry
Quarry plant
A bit of morning glint
Steam crane
SYs at the pink mine
Sykes limekiln
Just in time!
Gillan & Brown
Lady's Incline
When times were better.
Washery bound
Taiping Mine
Qikeng Mine
Donghaikuang Mine
Above Yaojie
Winnington Works by night
Frodsham
Coal breakers
Shunting Breza Colliery
Fleetline at Charles Street
Colliery winder
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
330 visits
Obsidianite


Obsidianite was one of the trade names used by Charles Davison & Co, Ewloe Barn Brickworks, Buckley. One of their catalogues states:
"There appears to be in the USA no product equivalent to Obsidianite manufactured by Charles Davison Co of Buckley, England (sic). The Adamantine quality can be used for chimney and flue building, and is of particular value in withstanding the action of acid laden gases. It is admirable for all kinds of foundation work, manhole linings and culverts. For places where wet conditions exist, Adamantine material is eminently suitable."
"There appears to be in the USA no product equivalent to Obsidianite manufactured by Charles Davison Co of Buckley, England (sic). The Adamantine quality can be used for chimney and flue building, and is of particular value in withstanding the action of acid laden gases. It is admirable for all kinds of foundation work, manhole linings and culverts. For places where wet conditions exist, Adamantine material is eminently suitable."
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2025
- 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.