Hewes & Phillips Iron Works


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Hewes & Phillips Iron Works: Anzeige mit Werksabbildung Hewes & Phillips Iron Works: Hewes & Phillips: Corliss-Werbung


Allgemeines

NameHewes & Phillips Iron Works
OrtssitzNewark (New Jersey)
StraßeOrange Street 10
Art des UnternehmensMaschinenfabrik
Anmerkungen1889: Ecke Orange und Ogden Streets. Um 1878 und 1901 als "Hewes & Phillips Iron Works" und 1896 als "The Hewes & Phillips Iron Works" bezeichnet.
Quellenangabenhttp://www.owwm.com [American Machinist (1877?)] [Anzeige in: Power Magazine (1898), eBay] [Power, 7/1896, Anzeige] [Kat.: Improved Corliss Steam Engines (1889)] [Beat grower's manual (1901) S. III]
Hinweise[Industrial directory of New Jersey (1901) 256] [Hendricks' Commercial Register of the United States 18 (1909) 400]




Unternehmensgeschichte

Zeit Ereignis
1845 Gründung durch Joseph L. Hewes und John M. Phillips. Sie hatten beide unter Seth Boyden gelernt.
1845 Gründung
1873 J. M. Phillips wird Alleingeigentümer
1876 Nach Ende der Wirtschaftsdrepression übernimmt die Firma die Produktion der Porter-Allen-Dampfmaschinen von der "Porter-Allen Engine Company" in Harlem (New York). - Sie werden nach 1880 von der "Southwark Foundry and Machine Co." gebaut.




Produkte

Produkt ab Bem. bis Bem. Kommentar
Bergwerksmaschinen         Insbesondere für die Gold- und Silberminen im Westen
Dampfmaschinen 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855] 1909 [Power, Okt. 1909, Anzeige] 1855: most improved High and Low Pressure Condensing; 1878: eine Porter-Allen-Maschine. 1892/96: Improved Corliss engines, high pressure condensing and compound. 1896: Complete motive power plants furnished; heavy fly wheels a speciality in sizes up to 35 ft. dia. by 10 ft. face. 1889: Improved Corliss Steam Engines. 1909: 50 - 2000 PS
Dampfpumpen 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855] 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855] "Steam Safety Pumps"
Drehbänke 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855] 1865 Goldmedaille  
Eisen 1882 [Industries of N.J. (1882)] 1882 [Industries of N.J. (1882)]  
Gebläse 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855] 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855] "Blowers"
Gewindeschneidemaschinen 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855] 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855]  
Hobelmaschinen 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855]   vmtl. noch 1869  
Maschinen für Zuckerplantagen 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855] 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855] "Sugar Estate Machinery"
Röhrenkessel 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855] 1898 Manning Patent Vertical / Tubular Boilers 1855: of any descripiton and dimenson; 1889: The Manning Patent Vertical Tubular Boiler
Schiffsdampfmaschinen          
Shapingmaschinen 1865 Goldmedaille 1865 Goldmedaille  
Spindelpressen 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855] 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855]  
Stoßmaschinen 1865 Goldmedaille 1884 Manufacturer & Builder  
Transmissionen 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855] 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855] "Shafting"
Walzwerke 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855] 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855] "Mill Rollers, Mill Work"
Zuckerrohrmühlen 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855] 1855 [Newark Daily Adv., 28.12.1855]  




Maschinelle Ausstattung

Zeit Objekt Anz. Betriebsteil Hersteller Kennwert Wert [...] Beschreibung Verwendung
1882 Dampfmaschine 1   unbekannt       powerful steam engine  




Allgemeines

ZEIT1882
THEMABeschreibung
TEXTJohn M. Phillips, Proprietor. Lage: Orange, corner of Ogden Street. One among the large establishments in this city is the Hewes & Phillips iron and machine works, which occupy two and a half acres of ground, covering two blocks, on which are erected numerous brick structures requisite for the proper division of the various departments of the business carried on. The works throughout are equipped with the latest improved machinery and appliances, driven by powerful steam engines, and a large force of skilled machinists and workmen are constantly employed in the manufacture of stationary and marine engines, boilers, shafting, gearing, and a general line of machinery, including machinists' tools, planes, lathes, slatting machines, gear cutters, shapnig machines, hydraulic oil presses, etc., and iron and brass castings, and also the Allen patent high-speed engines. The business of the house extends to various sections of the country, and it maintains a reputation second to no other in the character of the workmanship turned out. The business was established in 1845 by the firm of Hewes & Phillips, but since 1873 it has been conducted solely by Mr. J. M. Phillips, as proprietor. With unexcelled facilities and a splendid and untarnished career, the Hewes & Phillips Iron Works have acquired a place in the consideration of the community and have been of incalculable benefit to the city of Newark by their operations.
QUELLE[Industries of New Jersey, Essex County V (1882) 667]