Philip Hamlyn Williams – Page 2 – British Manufacturing History

Author: Philip Hamlyn Williams

46 Posts

Snippets of interest

The British Motor Industry

August 25, 2022 — 0 Comments

Characters in Dunkirk to D Day, Snippets of interest

Soldiers and Industrialists

August 5, 2022 — 0 Comments

Snippets of interest

The British Chemical Industry comes of age

August 5, 2022 — 0 Comments

Snippets of interest

Steam

August 3, 2022 — 0 Comments

Snippets of interest

Obstacles to progress

August 3, 2022 — 0 Comments

Snippets of interest

Early advances in textile production

August 2, 2022 — 0 Comments

Engineering links with the Great Exhibition of 1851

July 31, 2022 — 0 Comments

Changes in UK jobs over two centuries help to show what happened to British Industry

July 22, 2022 — 0 Comments

Snippets of interest

Bob Hiam, COD Old Dalby, AOD Caen and Antwerp 1944

July 8, 2022 — 0 Comments

Snippets of interest

Reddy Readman COO Chilwell 1944

July 2, 2022 — 0 Comments

MacRoberts Reply is still selling

I was asked to write this remarkable story by Story Terrace and the resulting book, written in conjunction with Phil Jeffs, was published in 2017 Jeffs father survived the crash of a Stirling bomber in Denmark and spent the rest of the war as a prisoner before enduring the long march home. The aircraft was […]

A review which made me tingle

This review is by Coffee and Books and makes everything worthwhile. I wanted to read How Britain Shaped the Manufacturing World by Philip Hamlyn Williams because I studied economic history last year and I liked the subject a lot. On top of that the author’s great grandfather exhibited at the Great Exhibition of 1851. That […]

A review from Lincoln, the city that played such a big part in manufacturing

‘Philip’s painstaking research leads to a fascinating read’ Thank you Rob White in the Lincoln Independent for a wonderfully affirming review of How Britain Shaped the Manufacturing World. I am really pleased you found the book an easy read, notwithstanding the extensive research. Pleased, too, you liked the quotes I used for each chapter. How […]

A review in the PwC former partners magazine

I am grateful for the support of my former firm. The members of this group of retired partners have been leaders of their profession, many acting for the British Manufacturing companies about which I write. The Great Exhibition of 1851 provided a prism through which I could view this astonishing story. It is interesting to […]

How Britain Shaped the Manufacturing World – reviews

You can read the latest review by following the link Coffee and Books What a really fascinating book that looks at the manufacturing world from the 1850’s through to the 1950’s. Piggybacking on the industrial revolution that saw Britain expand and grow greatly, saw the expansion of the manufacturing industries such as Coal, Metals, Textiles, […]