MRP: Physical goods handling - Revision history

ColinGreenstreet at 14:41, March 19, 2012

2012-03-19T14:41:25Z

Francescagreenstreet at 14:00, February 2, 2012

2012-02-02T14:00:55Z

Francescagreenstreet at 13:41, February 2, 2012

2012-02-02T13:41:25Z

Francescagreenstreet at 13:40, February 2, 2012

2012-02-02T13:40:25Z

Francescagreenstreet at 13:22, February 2, 2012

2012-02-02T13:22:13Z

Francescagreenstreet at 12:36, February 2, 2012

2012-02-02T12:36:26Z

Francescagreenstreet at 10:37, February 2, 2012

2012-02-02T10:37:47Z

Francescagreenstreet at 10:32, February 2, 2012

2012-02-02T10:32:46Z

Francescagreenstreet at 00:16, February 2, 2012

2012-02-02T00:16:33Z

Francescagreenstreet at 18:07, January 31, 2012

2012-01-31T18:07:23Z

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 [[File:BOOK_PLATE_Coal_Waggon_Gent_Mag_March_1764_BetwPP144145_Anon_GoogFEB_DL_CSG_040112.png]]
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 ===Wheel barrow, Hyde Park, Sandby, 1780===

@@ Line 67: / Line 67: @@
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 ==Notes==
 ===Hint on broad wheels, The London Magazine, June 1756===
-"It appears by a pamphlet lately published, entitled, An Essay on the present State of the publick Roads, that the only road about London on which broad wheel carriages are used, is from being the worst become the only good one, there not being, in April last, a single rut to be seen for many miles, (see p. 157.)  at the same time that the other roads were extremely bad, and this amendment solely owing to the use of broad wheels.  We should be obliged to our correspondents, if they would favour us with an account of their effects upon the roads at a great distance from London.  If the above pamphlet, which is no more than 6d. price, was dispersed among the farmers and carriers, it might be a means of removing the great prejudice they have against broad wheels, and shew them that it is manifestly their interest to use them on all lands whatever."<ref>[http://books.google.co.uk/ebooks/reader?id=-1QDAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&pg=GBS.PA260 'III. Hint on broad wheels,'The London magazine; or Gentleman's monthly intelligencer (London, Jun. 1756), p. 262]</ref>
+"It appears by a pamphlet lately published, entitled, An Essay on the present State of the publick Roads, that the only road about London on which broad wheel carriages are used, is from being the worst become the only good one, there not being, in April last, a single rut to be seen for many miles, (see p. 157.)  at the same time that the other roads were extremely bad, and this amendment solely owing to the use of broad wheels.  We should be obliged to our correspondents, if they would favour us with an account of their effects upon the roads at a great distance from London.  If the above pamphlet, which is no more than 6d. price, was dispersed among the farmers and carriers, it might be a means of removing the great prejudice they have against broad wheels, and shew them that it is manifestly their interest to use them on all lands whatever."<ref>[http://books.google.co.uk/ebooks/reader?id=-1QDAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&pg=GBS.PA260 'III. Hint on broad wheels,' The London magazine; or Gentleman's monthly intelligencer (London, Jun. 1756), p. 262]</ref>
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-===Broad wheeled waggons, The London Magazine, September 1756===
+===Observations on the broad wheels, The London Magazine, September 1756===
 "'Observations on the Broad Wheels'

@@ Line 67: / Line 67: @@
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 ==Notes==
-===Hints on broad wheels, The London Magazine, June 1756===
+===Hint on broad wheels, The London Magazine, June 1756===
-"It appears by a pamphlet lately published, entitled, An Essay on the present State of the publick Roads, that the only road about London on which broad wheel carriages are used, is from being the worst become the only good one, there not being, in April last, a single rut to be seen for many miles, (see p. 157.)  at the same time that the other roads were extremely bad, and this amendment solely owing to the use of broad wheels.  We should be obliged to our correspondents, if they would favour us with an account of their effects upon the roads at a great distance from London.  If the above pamphlet, which is no more than 6d. price, was dispersed among the farmers and carriers, it might be a means of removing the great prejudice they have against broad wheels, and shew them that it is manifestly their interest to use them on all lands whatever."<ref>[http://books.google.co.uk/ebooks/reader?id=-1QDAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&pg=GBS.PA260 'III. Hints on the broad Wheels', The London magazine; or Gentleman's monthly intelligencer (London, Jun. 1756), p. 262]</ref>
+"It appears by a pamphlet lately published, entitled, An Essay on the present State of the publick Roads, that the only road about London on which broad wheel carriages are used, is from being the worst become the only good one, there not being, in April last, a single rut to be seen for many miles, (see p. 157.)  at the same time that the other roads were extremely bad, and this amendment solely owing to the use of broad wheels.  We should be obliged to our correspondents, if they would favour us with an account of their effects upon the roads at a great distance from London.  If the above pamphlet, which is no more than 6d. price, was dispersed among the farmers and carriers, it might be a means of removing the great prejudice they have against broad wheels, and shew them that it is manifestly their interest to use them on all lands whatever."<ref>[http://books.google.co.uk/ebooks/reader?id=-1QDAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&pg=GBS.PA260 'III. Hint on broad wheels,'The London magazine; or Gentleman's monthly intelligencer (London, Jun. 1756), p. 262]</ref>
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 In your Magazine for June, p. 262, you desire from your correspondents an account of the effect of broad wheels on our roads, and agreeable to your request, I inform you, that, in the wet weather, the middle of this month, I took a small tour in a post-chaise to Birmingham, by way of Oxford, and returned thro' Coventry, Dunstable, &c.  On the road thither there were a great many broad wheels used, but they were so called country waggons, but they were so greatly out numbered by what  are called country waggons, and especially by coal and culm waggons in Warwickshire, drawing with five, and often six horses, that it has made the road excessive rutty and bad, tho' the whole was turnpike road, extremely troublesome, and often very dangerous in turning out of the way for the empty as well as loaded waggons.  On my return, I found still more broad wheels, but there were also such numbers of coal waggons, all with narrow wheels, as still kept the roads very rutty and very bad, till I came to Stony-Stratford, beyond which the coal waggons did not travel, and scarce any thing but with broad wheels.  And I had the pleasure to find the good effects of them; for from that town to London, which is 52 miles, tho' the weather was excessive rainy, I did not meet with a single rut; even the narrow roads, thro' the villages, were all like a gravel walk.  The driver of my postchaise set out a professed enemy to broad wheels, but returned a very great advocate for them, and declared it, as his opinion, that four horses would draw a larger weight from London to Stony-Stratford with broad wheels, than wight would from thence to Birmingham with narrow ones.  As the farmers, and a majority of the carriers, won't see their own interest, I sincerely hope the legislature will compel them to use broad wheels, as it will greatly tend to their advantage, as well as to the pleasure and safety of all travellers.  I was persuaded of the usefulness of broad wheels, by reading the pamphlet you recommended, but am now fully convinced, that we never can have good roads where broad wheels are not generally used.
-August 26, 1756.  I am, &c."<ref>[http://books.google.co.uk/ebooks/reader?id=-1QDAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&pg=GBS.PA434 'XII. Observations on the broad Wheels', The London magazine; or Gentleman's monthly intelligencer (London, Sept. 1756), p. 434]</ref>
+August 26, 1756.  I am, &c."<ref>[http://books.google.co.uk/ebooks/reader?id=-1QDAAAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&pg=GBS.PA434 'XII. Observations on the broad Wheels,' The London magazine; or Gentleman's monthly intelligencer (London, Sept. 1756), p. 434]</ref>
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@@ Line 67: / Line 67: @@
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 ==Notes==
-===Broad wheeled waggons, The Gentleman's Magazine, 1756===
+===Hints on broad wheels, The London Magazine, June 1756===
 "'Observations on the Broad Wheels'

@@ Line 65: / Line 65: @@
 (6) Plan of vaults on site of Old Custom House’, extract from Plate 62, in London County Council, Survey of London, vol. XV: the parish of All Hallows Barking (pt. 2) (London, 1934)<ref>Plan of vaults on site of Old Custom House’, extract from Plate 62, in [http://www.archive.org/stream/surveyoflondon15londuoft#page/n293/mode/2up London County Council, Survey of London, vol. XV: the parish of All Hallows Barking (pt. 2) (London, 1934)]</ref>
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 ==Possible primary sources==

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 __TOC__
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 ==Images==
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-====Image credits & copyright information====
+===Image credits & copyright information===
 (1) Anonymous, 'Coal wagon', in ''The Gentleman’s Magazine'', March 1764, betw. pp. 144 & 145, accompanying article on by "Coal-waggons' by T.S. Polyhistor in same edition<ref>This is the footnote text</ref>
-- Out of copyright book & image
+- Book and image are out of copyright
 - Sourced from Google Free E-Book edition
-(2) Cropped section of frontpiece, Old London Bridge, from Vischer (XXXX, 1616), in London County Council, Survey of London, vol. 22, Bankside (the parishes of St. Saviour and Christchurch, Southwark) (London, 1950)<ref>[http://www.archive.org/stream/surveyoflondon22londuoft#page/n3/mode/2up Cropped section of frontpiece, Old London Bridge, from Vischer (XXXX, 1616), in London County Council, Survey of London, vol. 22, Bankside (the parishes of St. Saviour and Christchurch, Southwark) (London, 1950)]</ref>
+(2) Cropped section of plate 23, 'Camp near Serpentine, Hyde Park, 1780,' Paul Sandby, 1780, reproduced in Burlington Fine Arts Club, 'Catalogue of a collection of early drawings and pictures of London with some contemporary furniture' (London, 1920)<ref>[http://www.archive.org/stream/catalogueofcolle00burluoft#page/n123/mode/2up Cropped section of plate 23, 'Camp near Serpentine, Hyde Park, 1780,' Paul Sandby, 1780, reproduced in Burlington Fine Arts Club, 'Catalogue of a collection of early drawings and pictures of London with some contemporary furniture' (London, 1920)]</ref>
 - Book and image are out of copyright
 - Image sourced from Internet Archive copy
-(3) Cropped section of print, 'Old Custom House,' Bartholomew Howlett, 1663, Plate 63, in London County Council, Survey of London, vol. XV: the parish of All Hallows Barking (pt. 2) (London, 1934)<ref>'Old Custom House', extract from print, Bartholomew Howlett, 1663, Plate 63, in [http://www.archive.org/stream/surveyoflondon15londuoft#page/n295/mode/2up London County Council, Survey of London, vol. XV: the parish of All Hallows Barking (pt. 2) (London, 1934)]</ref>
+(4) Cropped section of print, 'Old Custom House,' Bartholomew Howlett, 1663, Plate 63, in London County Council, Survey of London, vol. XV: the parish of All Hallows Barking (pt. 2) (London, 1934)<ref>'Old Custom House', extract from print, Bartholomew Howlett, 1663, Plate 63, in [http://www.archive.org/stream/surveyoflondon15londuoft#page/n295/mode/2up London County Council, Survey of London, vol. XV: the parish of All Hallows Barking (pt. 2) (London, 1934)]</ref>
 - Book and image are out of copyright
 - Image sourced from Internet Archive copy
-(4) Photograph of 'Vaults on the site of the Old Custom House', date?, photographer?, Plate 62, in London County Council, Survey of London, vol. XV: the parish of All Hallows Barking (pt. 2) (London, 1934)<ref>Photograph of 'Vaults on the site of the Old Custom House', date?, photographer?, in [http://www.archive.org/stream/surveyoflondon15londuoft#page/n293/mode/2up London County Council, Survey of London, vol. XV: the parish of All Hallows Barking (pt. 2) (London, 1934)]</ref>
+(5) Photograph of 'Vaults on the site of the Old Custom House', date?, photographer?, Plate 62, in London County Council, Survey of London, vol. XV: the parish of All Hallows Barking (pt. 2) (London, 1934)<ref>Photograph of 'Vaults on the site of the Old Custom House', date?, photographer?, in [http://www.archive.org/stream/surveyoflondon15londuoft#page/n293/mode/2up London County Council, Survey of London, vol. XV: the parish of All Hallows Barking (pt. 2) (London, 1934)]</ref>
 - Book and image are out of copyright
 - Image sourced from Internet Archive copy
-(5) Plan of vaults on site of Old Custom House’, extract from Plate 62, in London County Council, Survey of London, vol. XV: the parish of All Hallows Barking (pt. 2) (London, 1934)<ref>Plan of vaults on site of Old Custom House’, extract from Plate 62, in [http://www.archive.org/stream/surveyoflondon15londuoft#page/n293/mode/2up London County Council, Survey of London, vol. XV: the parish of All Hallows Barking (pt. 2) (London, 1934)]</ref>
+(6) Plan of vaults on site of Old Custom House’, extract from Plate 62, in London County Council, Survey of London, vol. XV: the parish of All Hallows Barking (pt. 2) (London, 1934)<ref>Plan of vaults on site of Old Custom House’, extract from Plate 62, in [http://www.archive.org/stream/surveyoflondon15londuoft#page/n293/mode/2up London County Council, Survey of London, vol. XV: the parish of All Hallows Barking (pt. 2) (London, 1934)]</ref>

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 ===Wheel barrow, Hyde Park, Sandby, 1780===
-[[File:BOOK_PLATE_Sandby_Crop_Whl_Bar_1780_Serpentine_Plt_23_BurlFinArtsCat_1920_IArch_DL_CSG_020212.PNG]]
+[[File:BOOK_PLATE_Sandby_Crop_Whl_Bar_1780_Serpentine_Plt_23_BurlFinArtsCat_1920_IArch_V2_DL_CSG_020212.PNG]]
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 ===Barrels on south bank of Thames by London Bridge, Vischer, 1616===

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 [[File:BOOK_PHOTO_Vaults_Old_Cust_Hse_Plt62_LCC_Survey_XV_1934_IArch_DL_CSG_310112.png]]
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 ====Image credits & copyright information====
@@ Line 28: / Line 33: @@
 - Image sourced from Internet Archive copy
-(3) Photograph of 'Vaults on the site of the Old Custom House', date?, photographer?, Plate 62, in London County Council, Survey of London, vol. XV: the parish of All Hallows Barking (pt. 2) (London, 1934)<ref>Photograph of 'Vaults on the site of the Old Custom House', date?, photographer?, Plate 62, in [http://www.archive.org/stream/surveyoflondon15londuoft#page/n293/mode/2up London County Council, Survey of London, vol. XV: the parish of All Hallows Barking (pt. 2) (London, 1934)]</ref>
+(3) Photograph of 'Vaults on the site of the Old Custom House', date?, photographer?, Plate 62, in London County Council, Survey of London, vol. XV: the parish of All Hallows Barking (pt. 2) (London, 1934)<ref>Photograph of 'Vaults on the site of the Old Custom House', date?, photographer?, in [http://www.archive.org/stream/surveyoflondon15londuoft#page/n293/mode/2up London County Council, Survey of London, vol. XV: the parish of All Hallows Barking (pt. 2) (London, 1934)]</ref>
 - Book and image are out of copyright
 - Image sourced from Internet Archive copy