cornelious cadle. engineer and general mill furnisher

[stephen7]

shanew,
 thanks for that link, have added it to my favourites and will check it out when i have more time.

brendan, have pm'd you my e-mail
thanks

[Farrarc]

Hi!

Do any of you know if this C Cadle was an agent for, or sold Amanco stationary engines? I have such an engine, which I believe was bought new in 1908, with a badge on it which states ‘C Cadle, Engineer, Dublin’

[hallmark]

In Memory | of | CORNELIUS CADLE | died 23rd Feby. 1927, aged 80 | And of his
wife | ANNE | died 26th March 1916, aged 69 | Also their children | CORNELIUS
JOHN | died 24th April 1876, aged 1. | Interred in St. Pauls | ALBERT ERNEST |
died 17th March 1890, aged 1. | ANNE | died 29th July 1904, aged 24 | Also
their Daughter-in-law | SUSAN | beloved wife of FREDERICK CADLE | died 7th
Dec. 1943, aged 66 years | Also | FREDERICK CADLE | husband of the above SUSAN
| died 22nd August 1963 | in his 89th year


http://www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/dublin/photos/tombstones/mt-jerome-54/target88.html

[hallmark]

The Cadle Duplex Jet Water Wheel.
By C Cadle

39 Wellington Quay Dublin.: C Cadle, 1891. An extremily rare pamphlet on the Cadle water wheel, diagrams and help on how to set up and use it, measure water coming through etc, A must for any settler or pioneer to remote spots. 28pp.. First Edition. Wraps. Very Good. Illus. by illustrated. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall.


https://www.biblio.com/bookstore/vanessa-parker-rare-books-mulranny-co-mayo/science-mathamatics-engineering/3671458

[stephen7]

hallmark,
 thank you for both of those links, unfortunately the book is slightly out of my price range atm but now i know that it exists, i will keep my eyes open for  it elsewhere. also the pic of his grave, i am extremely grateful.
farrac,
 i do know that he was The sole adjacent for William Furness & Co., Saw Mill Engineers, of Liverpool. and may well have been an agent for other firms also, though i haven't been able to confirm that yet.

[Farrarc]

Thank you for your reply. The engine I have was sold new in 1910. They were generally known as Amanco engines in Ireland, although their more official name was The Associated Manufacturers Company. If I do find out any more I will post it here. Kind regards