Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Window Glass of the Order of St Gilbert of Sempringham: A York-Based Survey]( "The Window Glass of the Order of St Gilbert of Sempringham: A York-Based Survey")
The Window Glass of the Order of St Gilbert of Sempringham: A York-Based Survey47,99 €![The Excavation of Medieval and Post-Medieval Remains at Poyle House, Berkshire]( "The Excavation of Medieval and Post-Medieval Remains at Poyle House, Berkshire")
The Excavation of Medieval and Post-Medieval Remains at Poyle House, Berkshire11,99 €![The Excavation of a Medieval Rural Settlement at the Pepper Hill Lane Electricity Substation, Northfleet, Kent]( "The Excavation of a Medieval Rural Settlement at the Pepper Hill Lane Electricity Substation, Northfleet, Kent")
The Excavation of a Medieval Rural Settlement at the Pepper Hill Lane Electricity Substation, Northfleet, Kent10,99 €![The Tower of London New Armouries Project: Archaeological Investigations of the New Armouries Building and the Former Irish Barracks, 1997-2000]( "The Tower of London New Armouries Project: Archaeological Investigations of the New Armouries Building and the Former Irish Barracks, 1997-2000")
The Tower of London New Armouries Project: Archaeological Investigations of the New Armouries Building and the Former Irish Barracks, 1997-200016,99 €![Excavation of Maiden Castle, Dorset: First Interim Report]( "Excavation of Maiden Castle, Dorset: First Interim Report")
Excavation of Maiden Castle, Dorset: First Interim Report16,99 €![Kv5]( "Kv5")
Kv535,99 €![Discovering the Past Through Archaeology: The Science and Practice of Studying Excavation Materials and Ancient Sites with 300 Color Photographs, Maps]( "Discovering the Past Through Archaeology: The Science and Practice of Studying Excavation Materials and Ancient Sites with 300 Color Photographs, Maps")
Discovering the Past Through Archaeology: The Science and Practice of Studying Excavation Materials and Ancient Sites with 300 Color Photographs, Maps15,99 €
The remains of Pilkingtons' No 9 Tank House represent a unique survival from the 19th century, an period of rapid development within the glass industry characterised by innovative but short-lived design. These remains are now recognised as the most complete known glass furnace structures of their era. Between 1991 and 1997, Lancaster University Archaeological Unit (now Oxford Archaeology North) conducted a programme of standing building survey, excavation, and oral and documentary research, targeted on the remains on the 'Hotties' site, in St Helens, Merseyside. The tank house was purpose-built by Pilkingtons in 1887 for the manufacture of window glass using the blown cylinder method; the cone house element of the complex still stands, and is an impressive Grade II Listed building. The investigations revealed the surviving base-level remains of a continuous tank furnace, with its regenerator chambers and gas supply flues still largely intact. This report on the excavation of the site includes chapters on the historical background to glass making at Pilkingtons, the phases of construction and redevelopment at the 'Hotties' site, working conditions and industrial relations, and a discussion of the role of Pilkingtons in the development of the British glass industry.