Barrie Trinder
Biographic Data
| ID | 1023060 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Barrie Trinder |
| GIVEN NAMES | Barrie |
| FAMILY NAME | Trinder |
| SIGNATURE | TRINDER B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ironbridge Gorge Museum Trust |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 32 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 32 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Twentieth Century Industrial Archaeology
This book examines the industrial monuments of twentieth- century Britain. Each chapter takes a specific theme and examines it in the context of the buildings and structure of the twentieth century. The authors are both leading experts in the field, having written widely on various aspects of the subject. In this new and comprehensive survey they respond to the growing interest in twentieth-century architecture and industrial archaeology. The boo…
William Reynolds
William Reynolds (1758–1803), the Shropshire ironmaster, died young, and left no substantial archive, but analysing the various aspects of his life illuminates many aspects of the Industrial Revolution, changes in ironworking technology, the application of steam-power, canal-building, the production of chemicals, glass and ceramics and the plantation of manufacturing communities. This study shows how an entrepreneur who knew many of the leading s…
The Millers
Glyn Jones has written a history of flour milling in the United Kingdom that extends into the present millennium. But much more than half of his text is concerned with the four decades before the outbreak of World War I, when the industry was revolutionized by the introduction of roller-milling technology, its raw material increasingly came to be imported grain, and very large mill complexes developed in port cities to the detriment of inland "co…
Th- and 19th-Century Market Town Industry
The following paper argues that archaeological analyses of communities of recent centuries can be as rewarding a means of understanding the past as the examination of the development of particular technologies.
Liliane Hilaire-Pérez, L'invention technique au siècle des Lumières. Paris
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Th- and 19th-Century Market Town Industry
The following paper argues that archaeological analyses of communities of recent centuries can be as rewarding a means of understanding the past as the examination of the development of particular technologies
The Industrial Archaeology of Shropshire
Hermoupolis
Hermoupolis, on the island of Syros, developed in the nineteenth century as the first industrial city in Greece. Its historical monuments are of more than national importance, providing evidence which does not survive elsewhere of particular processes, and forming a landscape which illuminates the whole history of industrialisation.
Hermoupolis
Hermoupolis, on the island of Syros, developed in the nineteenth century as the first industrial city in Greece. Its historical monuments are of more than national importance, providing evidence which does not survive elsewhere of particular processes, and forming a landscape which illuminates the whole history of industrialisation
The Rolt Memorial Lecture, 1992 The Archaeology of the British Food Industry 1660-1960
This article argues that the food industry should be considered as a distinctive sector, and that an archaeological approach to the industry's past can greatly increase our understanding of it
The Rolt Memorial Lecture, 1992 The Archaeology of the British Food Industry 1660-1960
Stanley Mill, Gloucestershire
A new course in industrial archaeology
The Institute of Industrial Archaeology, sponsored jointly by Birmingham University and the Ironbridge Gorge Museum, accepted its first Diploma students in 1982. The circumstances of the founding of the one‐year post‐graduate diploma course in Industrial Archaeology are explained, and the principal elements of the course are outlined. Other shorter courses, organized by the Institute, have attracted manufacturers and wholesalers, as well as museu…
The Making of the Industrial Landscape
Holywell Lane
The thirty or so cottages which lined Holywell Lane in the parish of Little Dawley, about 2 miles from the Iron Bridge, formed one of many squatter communities in the Coalbrookdale Coalfield. Documentary, oral, architectural and archaeological sources are here used to demonstrate the particular features of this kind of settlement, in its buildings, the long periods of tenure by some families, and the variety of occupations and by-employments of i…
Holywell Lane
The thirty or so cottages which lined Holywell Lane in the parish of Little Dawley, about 2 miles from the Iron Bridge, formed one of many squatter communities in the Coalbrookdale Coalfield. Documentary, oral, architectural and archaeological sources are here used to demonstrate the particular features of this kind of settlement, in its buildings, the long periods of tenure by some families, and the variety of occupations and by-employments of i…
Impressions of Le Creusot
Le Creusot in Burgundy was one of the most important iron-producing and engineering areas in Europe in the nineteenth century. It has recently become well known in museum and conservationist circles through the setting up of the 'écomusée', Le Musée de l'Homme et de l'Industrie, and the term 'écomusée' is now quite widely used. The purpose of this article is to assess the significance of Le Creusot for visiting industrial archaeologists.
The Iron Bridge at Trentham
The Iron Bridge across the River Severn near Coalbrookdale, opened in 1781, has always been well known. Until recently it was thought that the next iron bridge to be completed in the United Kingdom was that which opened in 1796 at Sunderland. This article uses documentary and field evidence to demonstrate the existence of another iron bridge, at Trentham, Staffordshire, which was cast in 1794 at Coalbrookdale.
The Iron Bridge at Trentham
The Iron Bridge across the River Severn near Coalbrookdale, opened in 1781, has always been well known. Until recently it was thought that the next iron bridge to be completed in the United Kingdom was that which opened in 1796 at Sunderland. This article uses documentary and field evidence to demonstrate the existence of another iron bridge, at Trentham, Staffordshire, which was cast in 1794 at Coalbrookdale
Impressions of Le Creusot
Le Creusot in Burgundy was one of the most important iron-producing and engineering areas in Europe in the nineteenth century. It has recently become well known in museum and conservationist circles through the setting up of the 'écomusée', Le Musée de l'Homme et de l'Industrie, and the term 'écomusée' is now quite widely used. The purpose of this article is to assess the significance of Le Creusot for visiting industrial archaeologists
The Iron Bridge, Symbol of the Industrial Revolution
Yeoman and Colliers in Telford
One of the most thorough surveys of probate inventories yet published, it is based on an analysis of 846 inventories made in the parishes of Dawley, Lilleshall, Wellington and Wrockwardine between 1660 and 1750. All are listed and the texts of 265 of the most interesting are printed in full. Agriculture is also examined in depth and the large farms on the fringe of the Cheshire cheese region contrasted with the smaller holdings on the coalfield. …
Swindon – An Unfulfilled Opportunity
The railway village at Swindon and the Great Western Museum which stands within it could vividly portray the characteristics of the 'railway town', a particular type of community which grew up in the 1840s and '50s. Although the railway museum showed much promise when it was established in the early 1960s, it is argued that it is now failing to fulfil its potential.
Swindon – An Unfulfilled Opportunity
The railway village at Swindon and the Great Western Museum which stands within it could vividly portray the characteristics of the 'railway town', a particular type of community which grew up in the 1840s and '50s. Although the railway museum showed much promise when it was established in the early 1960s, it is argued that it is now failing to fulfil its potential
Two Probate Inventories from Industrial Shropshire
Probate inventories can be a useful source of information for the understanding of industrial activity in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. This paper presents two such inventories from Shropshire.
Twentieth Century Industrial Archaeology
This book examines the industrial monuments of twentieth- century Britain. Each chapter takes a specific theme and examines it in the context of the buildings and structure of the twentieth century. The authors are both leading experts in the field, having written widely on various aspects of the subject. In this new and comprehensive survey they respond to the growing interest in twentieth-century architecture and industrial archaeology. The boo…
Holywell Lane
The thirty or so cottages which lined Holywell Lane in the parish of Little Dawley, about 2 miles from the Iron Bridge, formed one of many squatter communities in the Coalbrookdale Coalfield. Documentary, oral, architectural and archaeological sources are here used to demonstrate the particular features of this kind of settlement, in its buildings, the long periods of tenure by some families, and the variety of occupations and by-employments of i…
The Industrial Archaeology of Shropshire
The Rolt Memorial Lecture, 1992 The Archaeology of the British Food Industry 1660-1960
Stanley Mill, Gloucestershire
A new course in industrial archaeology
The Institute of Industrial Archaeology, sponsored jointly by Birmingham University and the Ironbridge Gorge Museum, accepted its first Diploma students in 1982. The circumstances of the founding of the one‐year post‐graduate diploma course in Industrial Archaeology are explained, and the principal elements of the course are outlined. Other shorter courses, organized by the Institute, have attracted manufacturers and wholesalers, as well as museu…
The Industrial Revolution in Shropshire
Museums
Journal Article MUSEUMS: Industrial Conservation and Industrial History: reflections on the Ironbridge Gorge Museum1 Get access Barrie Trinder Barrie Trinder Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar History Workshop Journal, Volume 2, Issue 1, AUTUMN 1976, Pages 171–176, https://doi.org/10.1093/hwj/2.1.171 Published: 01 October 1976
Two Probate Inventories from Industrial Shropshire
Probate inventories can be a useful source of information for the understanding of industrial activity in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. This paper presents two such inventories from Shropshire.
The First Iron Bridges
The Iron Bridge has become an accepted symbol of the Industrial Revolution and of British Industrial Archaeology. Few articles or popular books on either topic are unadorned with its image, however inappropriate it may be in the particular context. The responsibility for building and designing the bridge has been widely attributed. Even Thomas Telford, an obscure 22-year old mason in Eskdale at the time of its construction has been given the cred…
The First Iron Bridges
The Iron Bridge has become an accepted symbol of the Industrial Revolution and of British Industrial Archaeology. Few articles or popular books on either topic are unadorned with its image, however inappropriate it may be in the particular context. The responsibility for building and designing the bridge has been widely attributed. Even Thomas Telford, an obscure 22-year old mason in Eskdale at the time of its construction has been given the cred…
Coalport Bridge
Industrial archaeologists frequently demand the preservation of monuments. Such preservation can be justified on the grounds that a monument has an educational function, or sometimes that it has potential for excavation. It is the purpose of this article to suggest that a surviving monument continually poses questions about its own past, and about wider historical issues, and to show how the understanding of one particular monument, the Coalport …
Two Probate Inventories from Industrial Shropshire
Probate inventories can be a useful source of information for the understanding of industrial activity in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. This paper presents two such inventories from Shropshire
Coalport Bridge
Industrial archaeologists frequently demand the preservation of monuments. Such preservation can be justified on the grounds that a monument has an educational function, or sometimes that it has potential for excavation. It is the purpose of this article to suggest that a surviving monument continually poses questions about its own past, and about wider historical issues, and to show how the understanding of one particular monument, the Coalport …
Swindon – An Unfulfilled Opportunity
The railway village at Swindon and the Great Western Museum which stands within it could vividly portray the characteristics of the 'railway town', a particular type of community which grew up in the 1840s and '50s. Although the railway museum showed much promise when it was established in the early 1960s, it is argued that it is now failing to fulfil its potential.
Swindon – An Unfulfilled Opportunity
The railway village at Swindon and the Great Western Museum which stands within it could vividly portray the characteristics of the 'railway town', a particular type of community which grew up in the 1840s and '50s. Although the railway museum showed much promise when it was established in the early 1960s, it is argued that it is now failing to fulfil its potential
Impressions of Le Creusot
Le Creusot in Burgundy was one of the most important iron-producing and engineering areas in Europe in the nineteenth century. It has recently become well known in museum and conservationist circles through the setting up of the 'écomusée', Le Musée de l'Homme et de l'Industrie, and the term 'écomusée' is now quite widely used. The purpose of this article is to assess the significance of Le Creusot for visiting industrial archaeologists.
The Iron Bridge at Trentham
The Iron Bridge across the River Severn near Coalbrookdale, opened in 1781, has always been well known. Until recently it was thought that the next iron bridge to be completed in the United Kingdom was that which opened in 1796 at Sunderland. This article uses documentary and field evidence to demonstrate the existence of another iron bridge, at Trentham, Staffordshire, which was cast in 1794 at Coalbrookdale.
The Iron Bridge at Trentham
The Iron Bridge across the River Severn near Coalbrookdale, opened in 1781, has always been well known. Until recently it was thought that the next iron bridge to be completed in the United Kingdom was that which opened in 1796 at Sunderland. This article uses documentary and field evidence to demonstrate the existence of another iron bridge, at Trentham, Staffordshire, which was cast in 1794 at Coalbrookdale
Impressions of Le Creusot
Le Creusot in Burgundy was one of the most important iron-producing and engineering areas in Europe in the nineteenth century. It has recently become well known in museum and conservationist circles through the setting up of the 'écomusée', Le Musée de l'Homme et de l'Industrie, and the term 'écomusée' is now quite widely used. The purpose of this article is to assess the significance of Le Creusot for visiting industrial archaeologists
The Iron Bridge, Symbol of the Industrial Revolution
Yeoman and Colliers in Telford
One of the most thorough surveys of probate inventories yet published, it is based on an analysis of 846 inventories made in the parishes of Dawley, Lilleshall, Wellington and Wrockwardine between 1660 and 1750. All are listed and the texts of 265 of the most interesting are printed in full. Agriculture is also examined in depth and the large farms on the fringe of the Cheshire cheese region contrasted with the smaller holdings on the coalfield. …
Holywell Lane
The thirty or so cottages which lined Holywell Lane in the parish of Little Dawley, about 2 miles from the Iron Bridge, formed one of many squatter communities in the Coalbrookdale Coalfield. Documentary, oral, architectural and archaeological sources are here used to demonstrate the particular features of this kind of settlement, in its buildings, the long periods of tenure by some families, and the variety of occupations and by-employments of i…
Holywell Lane
The thirty or so cottages which lined Holywell Lane in the parish of Little Dawley, about 2 miles from the Iron Bridge, formed one of many squatter communities in the Coalbrookdale Coalfield. Documentary, oral, architectural and archaeological sources are here used to demonstrate the particular features of this kind of settlement, in its buildings, the long periods of tenure by some families, and the variety of occupations and by-employments of i…
A new course in industrial archaeology
The Institute of Industrial Archaeology, sponsored jointly by Birmingham University and the Ironbridge Gorge Museum, accepted its first Diploma students in 1982. The circumstances of the founding of the one‐year post‐graduate diploma course in Industrial Archaeology are explained, and the principal elements of the course are outlined. Other shorter courses, organized by the Institute, have attracted manufacturers and wholesalers, as well as museu…
The Making of the Industrial Landscape
Stanley Mill, Gloucestershire
The Rolt Memorial Lecture, 1992 The Archaeology of the British Food Industry 1660-1960
This article argues that the food industry should be considered as a distinctive sector, and that an archaeological approach to the industry's past can greatly increase our understanding of it
The Rolt Memorial Lecture, 1992 The Archaeology of the British Food Industry 1660-1960
Hermoupolis
Hermoupolis, on the island of Syros, developed in the nineteenth century as the first industrial city in Greece. Its historical monuments are of more than national importance, providing evidence which does not survive elsewhere of particular processes, and forming a landscape which illuminates the whole history of industrialisation.
Hermoupolis
Hermoupolis, on the island of Syros, developed in the nineteenth century as the first industrial city in Greece. Its historical monuments are of more than national importance, providing evidence which does not survive elsewhere of particular processes, and forming a landscape which illuminates the whole history of industrialisation
History (28 works) · Archaeology (27 works) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (17 works) · Engineering (12 works) · Art (11 works) · Geography (11 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (10 works) · History (9 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 works) · Industrial archaeology (7 works)