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74:; but this apprenticeship did not result in a career. He returned to Norwich, where he joined a Mr. Chambers as a druggist; and worked with Dr. Fitch in a pharmacy business. He set up a factory to make wooden pillboxes, turning the first specimens on a small lathe powered by a pet spit-dog.
326:
Amédée Armand, thus putting together an industrial empire with all the components for the manufacture of steam vessels. Taylor's recruitment of
British engineers and foremen proved to be significant in the transfer of new technology to the Mediterranean countries. Among his employees were
86:. Initially Philip was concerned with pharmaceuticals and apparatus, while John worked on metallurgical chemistry. They were backed by the Martineau family. One joint invention was an "acetometer", used to check excise duty on vinegar. Philip Taylor resided in the adjoining parish of
122:, in connection with which he took out a patent on 15 June 1824 for an apparatus for producing gas from various substances (No. 4975). The Bow Gas Company obtained an act of parliament in 1821, when the main proprietors were John, Philip and Edward Taylor along with
918:
A popular and descriptive account of the steam engine: comprising a general view of the various modes of employing elastic vapour as a prime mover in mechanics; and on steam navigation; with an appendix of patents and parliamentary papers connected with that
168:
was won from coal-gas, but there were explosions. In the end, and internationally, economic forces meant that oil-gas lost ground to the cheaper coal-gas, and were not overcome by promotion or technically. It continued in use in New York till 1828.
189:, and during his evidence said he did not know Arthur Woolf personally. At this time he was described as a "manufacturing" or "operative" chemist. His interest in steam came via high-pressure boilers, as reported in 1823 by
101:
The City Road business of Taylor & Martineau was a foundry and engineering works. It produced steam engines, gas generators, and pumps. The elder John
Martineau was involved in the business, at least financially.
110:
John Taylor took out a patent in 1815 for decomposing animal oils into gas. This discovery led in 1823 to what Philip Taylor's son later wrote of as "the battle of the gases": the commercial contest between
19:(1786–1870) was an English civil engineer. A significant innovator of the 1820s in steam engine design, he moved abroad to become an industrial leader in France and Italy (Kingdom of Sardinia).
149:, and became one of the Edinburgh promoters of Taylor & Martineau, where James Milne was their agent. The company had a technological edge, with their manager Tait inventing the telescopic
272:
simultaneously patented it in London; the validity of the Paris patent was disputed, and was not established till 1832, just before its expiration. Taylor introduced the hot blast in works at
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216:(No. 4983). In 1825 Taylor & Martineau was producing a standard factory stationary steam engine, of a type that would become common. Later they sold a boiler and steam engine to
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On 25 May 1816 and 15 January 1818 Taylor had obtained patents for applying high-pressure steam in evaporating processes (Nos. 4032, 4197). On 3 July 1824 he took out a patent for a
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had invited him to establish works. This venture, Taylor & Prandi, was set up with
Fortunato Prandi. Political troubles, with slack demand, led Taylor to return to Marseille.
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130:, was involved in the oil-gas company as director; he also wrote as a publicist for oil-gas. In 1822 Taylor went to Paris in the hope of introducing oil-gas, but found that
303:, and became a partner in the business. Under protectionist pressure, it was soon deprived of the privilege of grinding in bond. Taylor's introduction of filtration in
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418:. He prided himself on having taken part in the first steamboat trip at sea, on having seen the start of the first steam-engine, and on having witnessed at
626:. W. Phillips, George Yard, Lombard; sold also by T. and G. Underwood, Fleet Street; W. and C. Tait, Edinburgh; and Hodges and McArthur, Dublin. p.
182:
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and took out a patent for making iron (No. 5244). He also innovated in the fields of steam applied in sugar manufacture, brewing, and in the
260:
Involved in the financial troubles of the
British Iron Company, Taylor went in 1828 to Paris, founded engineering works, and patented the
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28:
484:
465:
1081:
Annales. Histoire, Sciences
Sociales 56e Année, No. 1 (Jan. – Feb. 2001), pp. 153–176, at p. 172. Published by: EHESS. Stable URL:
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366:, in 1855 to a new consortium. He died at Sainte-Marguerite, near Marseille, on 1 July 1870. He was a member of the French
424:
48:
44:
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52:
70:, though in Philip's case this was at a later point. Taylor had been sent to study surgery under Dr. Harness at
970:
The
Philosophical Magazine: Or Annals of Chemistry, Mathematics, Astronomy, Natural History and General Science
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82:
In 1812 Taylor moved to the neighbourhood of London, as a partner in the chemical works of his brother John at
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Between 1801 and 1805 Taylor was with his brother John, who was employed by a copper mine in western
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derived from coal and from oils. About 20% of new gas undertakings of the 1820s were based on oil.
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discovered a definitive process for oil-gas production, which Taylor & Martineau implemented.
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Taylor then, with his sons Philip
Meadows and Robert, founded engineering works in Marseille, at
126:. The firm had run into questionable financial circumstances by 1823. Moses Ricardo, brother of
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322:, which became a successful concern. In 1846 he went into partnership with the Marseille
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244:, though he resigned from its board in April 1825. In 1825 he became connected with the
568:
A Biographical
Dictionary of Civil Engineers in Great Britain and Ireland: 1500 to 1830
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391:
304:
296:
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Marseille (1831–1865) Une révolution industrielle entre Europe du Nord et Méditerranée
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540:
206:
The Steam Engine: Comprising an
Account of Its Invention and Progressive Improvement
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112:
67:
1197:
1164:
1131:
888:
789:
The Works and
Correspondence of David Ricardo: Volume 10, Biographical Miscellany
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Wheatstone's first electric telegraph experiments. He contributed in 1819 to the
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Philip Taylor invented a method of lighting public and private buildings by
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299:; but nothing came of it. In 1834 he erected machinery for a flour-mill at
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Oil-gas enjoyed an advantage in whaling ports, where it could be based on
890:
History of the Steam Engine: From Its First Invention to the Present Time
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In 1813 Taylor married Sarah, daughter of Robert Fitch, surgeon, of
1251: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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195:
59:
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in 1821 in his financial difficulties, and was a director of the
220:, French rail pioneer, then working for a steamer company on the
823:
An historical sketch of the origin and progress of gas-lighting
699:
An historical sketch of the origin and progress of gas-lighting
295:. He had previously proposed for London a nine-mile tunnel to
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a scheme for supplying Paris with water by a tunnel from the
673:
J. C. Fischer and his diary of industrial England, 1814–51
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Marseille, ville des métaux et de la vapeur au XIXe siècle
200:
Taylor & Martineau piston arrangement, diagram from
55:. He was educated at Dr. Houghton's school in Norwich.
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produced engines to Taylor's design for Arthur Woolf.
458:
Engineers and Engineering: papers of the Rolt Fellows
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Compagnie des Forges et Chantiers de la Méditerranée
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In bad health, Taylor disposed of his business, the
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66:of Norwich. They came to know the Cornish engineer
314:in 1835. In 1845 he bought a shipbuilding yard at
1270:. Vol. 55. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
560:
558:
551:. Vol. 55. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
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8:
1184:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
1151:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
1118:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
764:. Sherwood, Neely, and Jones. 1824. p.
1020:A Memoir of the family of Taylor of Norwich
726:A Memoir of the family of Taylor of Norwich
792:. Cambridge University Press. p. 56.
94:the younger, as Taylor & Martineau of
949:. Taylor & Francis. 1817. p. 171
98:. The partnership was dissolved in 1827.
414:; also Humboldt, Gay-Lussac, Arago, and
1181:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1148:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1145:Barkley, Gareth E. "Jenkin, Fleeming".
1115:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1112:Carpenter, George W. "Adams, William".
761:The London Journal of Arts and Sciences
499:
164:in 1825, setting up an oil-gas system.
531:
529:
527:
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181:design. He testified in 1817 before a
1178:Brown, David K. "Whitehead, Robert".
1083:https://www.jstor.org/stable/27586490
915:Charles Frederick Partington (1836).
826:. Simpkin & Marshall. p. 127
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1077:Xavier Daumalin and Olivier Raveux,
347:From 1847 to 1852 Taylor resided at
264:process in the manufacture of iron.
1304:19th-century British businesspeople
973:. Richard Taylor. 1829. p. 248
1041:. Psychology Press. pp. 11–.
14:
623:The elements of medical chemistry
177:From 1816 Taylor was involved in
1267:Dictionary of National Biography
1246:
1038:The Genesis of the Common Market
1035:W. O. Henderson (15 July 1985).
786:David Ricardo (1 January 1955).
548:Dictionary of National Biography
372:Order of SS. Maurice and Lazarus
671:William Otto Henderson (2006).
571:. Thomas Telford. p. 434.
456:R. Angus Buchanan, ed. (1996).
1:
657:. 24 April 1829. p. 768.
402:, Charles MacIntosh, Brunel,
90:. He went into business with
1198:UK public library membership
1165:UK public library membership
1132:UK public library membership
856:Buchanan, p. 102 and p. 120.
675:. Routledge. pp. 27–8.
425:Quarterly Journal of Science
307:improved the local product.
283:In 1834 Taylor submitted to
404:Francis John Hyde Wollaston
1320:
145:was an early adopter, for
1210:Raveux, p. 99 and p. 111.
820:William Matthews (1832).
696:William Matthews (1832).
460:. Bath University Press.
446:. He had eight children.
382:Taylor's circle included
27:He was the fourth son of
887:Elijah Galloway (1826).
1294:English civil engineers
1018:Philip Meadows Taylor,
724:Philip Meadows Taylor,
565:A. W. Skempton (2002).
475:Olivier Raveux (1998).
214:horizontal steam engine
1299:English businesspeople
1190:10.1093/ref:odnb/36868
1157:10.1093/ref:odnb/14724
1124:10.1093/ref:odnb/37096
946:Philosophical Magazine
704:Simpkin & Marshall
542:"Taylor, Philip"
431:Philosophical Magazine
266:James Beaumont Neilson
209:
155:John Frederick Daniell
607:Buchanan, pp. 99–100.
428:, and in 1822 to the
242:Thames Tunnel Company
199:
166:Covent Garden Theatre
78:In business in London
39:; and the brother of
1234:Taylor and Martineau
922:. J. Weale. p.
357:Sardinian government
246:British Iron Company
238:Marc Isambard Brunel
185:select committee on
134:had forestalled it.
1232:gracesguide.co.uk,
1223:gracesguide.co.uk,
479:(in French). CNRS.
1102:Raveux, pp. 110–1.
1093:Raveux, pp. 251–2.
991:Raveux, pp. 114–5.
654:The London Gazette
412:Charles Wheatstone
384:John Loudon McAdam
370:and the Sardinian
210:
1196:(Subscription or
1163:(Subscription or
1130:(Subscription or
1048:978-0-7146-1317-8
1009:Buchanan, p. 119.
893:. Cowie. p.
877:Buchanan, p. 101.
868:Buchanan, p. 116.
847:Buchanan, p. 105.
799:978-0-521-06075-2
749:Buchanan, p. 103.
740:Buchanan, p. 124.
682:978-0-415-38224-3
618:John Ayrton Paris
578:978-0-7277-2939-2
416:Jean-Baptiste Say
396:Robert Stephenson
390:, David Ricardo,
270:Charles MacIntosh
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368:Legion of Honour
349:San Pier d'Arena
337:Robert Whitehead
278:Voulte-sur-RhĂ´ne
250:Hawes Soap Works
236:Taylor assisted
187:steam navigation
183:House of Commons
143:Sir Walter Scott
124:Thomas Martineau
106:Oil-gas lighting
64:Martineau family
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226:Harvey of Hayle
202:Thomas Tredgold
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33:Susannah Taylor
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297:Hampstead Hill
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378:Associations
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179:steam engine
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113:gas lighting
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68:Arthur Woolf
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53:Sarah Austin
26:
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1289:1870 deaths
1284:1786 births
1258:Lee, Sidney
1242:Attribution
649:"No. 18570"
537:Lee, Sidney
343:Later years
289:River Marne
222:RhĂ´ne River
218:Marc Seguin
191:Peter Ewart
49:John Taylor
1278:Categories
1200:required.)
1167:required.)
1134:required.)
450:References
324:ironmaster
151:gas holder
147:Abbotsford
62:, for the
23:Early life
301:Marseille
262:hot blast
256:In France
139:whale oil
96:City Road
84:Stratford
72:Tavistock
1054:14 April
977:12 April
953:12 April
929:12 April
900:12 April
830:12 April
805:12 April
771:12 April
710:12 April
633:12 April
620:(1825).
584:12 April
316:La Seyne
312:Menpenti
132:coal-gas
1255::
919:subject
444:Ipswich
351:, near
318:, near
120:oil-gas
88:Bromley
37:Norwich
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438:Family
410:, and
320:Toulon
274:Vienne
208:(1827)
162:Dublin
495:Notes
353:Genoa
60:Devon
1056:2013
1043:ISBN
979:2013
955:2013
931:2013
902:2013
832:2013
807:2013
794:ISBN
773:2013
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677:ISBN
635:2013
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481:ISBN
462:ISBN
335:and
293:Ivry
276:and
268:and
51:and
31:and
29:John
1264:".
1186:doi
1153:doi
1120:doi
895:222
766:211
628:509
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