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Fenton, Murray and Jackson
Fenton, Murray and Jackson
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Representation of the Round Foundry and rotunda from Water Lane in the 19th century.
Representation of the Round Foundry and rotunda from Water Lane in the 19th century.
No. 97 Water Lane, originally a workshop forming part of the Round Foundry, built 1857–1877. Fenton, Murray and Jackson closed in 1843, this building
No. 97 Water Lane, originally a workshop forming part of the Round Foundry, built 1857–1877. Fenton, Murray and Jackson closed in 1843, this building built by Smith, Beacock and Tannett, machine tool manufacturers, who took over the site and renamed it Victorian Foundry. No. 99 in the distance.
Water Lane and former Round Foundry buildings: No. 99 (left) considered the remains of the Green Sand foundry, built by Matthew Murray. No. 101 (centr
Water Lane and former Round Foundry buildings: No. 99 (left) considered the remains of the Green Sand foundry, built by Matthew Murray. No. 101 (centre) also believed to date from 1795 to 1802.
Foundry Square, No. 99 (right) with double doors. Dry Sand foundry (left).
Foundry Square, No. 99 (right) with double doors. Dry Sand foundry (left).