Castleton WI Scrapbook, 2015, Volume 2, page 4

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___ _ UOAfrrangeatLanoe Tbba MAR: ta/is C omnâ€" CECILIA NasmITH > mile wide, as the Industrial Revoâ€" CÂ¥ AP Ts C *./ M es ' mewa‘ 7 Northumberland Today _ lution brought a period of expanâ€" ) M â€" F .,{fi t :+ P ce in i i 4 j sion. € â€" j Te ) B P vfl‘» x 26 1 ol A \-.” 9 ’ «oi COBOURG â€" The hard work of Prior to Henry‘s arrival, the first . | f K P h | e U Â¥ F k 4 . our ancestors made the world we . steamâ€"powered machinery had â€" Me" "4 a /Â¥ L8 # «. KB live in. been introduced into the comâ€" NA £ | ha? at y t i t P P .. At the recent Lakeshore Geneaâ€" â€" plex around 1805. A steamâ€"powâ€" " ue $ i fi V t s B 8 logical Society Mystery Ancestors â€" ered saw mill was added about wo 15 9 ) <ge" | m T P ,..1"“ Ts / J ... Night, many presentations were . five years later. From the late . EIP ’*- & * CS |/ * os # j,\ also a tribute to the contributions . 1840s, steamâ€"powered mechaâ€" f 1 \‘ f Â¥ m a[ 0( .. la‘s* A made by eatlier generations. nization spread throughout the i tB 8 . M# L ies 4 Â¥ A: Yeeibabnitaatads 47 994 In Peter Sterling‘s case, the _ complex, including the firststeam s 9 : / s A /Â¥ F gay* & work of three generations of his _ hammers and steamâ€"driven and _ | â€" slll c N# S ' f / * y â€" Smith ancestors in England also _ cyclopean machinery. ¢ 4 f Ns a NJ l t 1‘ % £ offered a look at changes wrought By 1856, there were nine ironâ€" . | f Me: | wl TC1 ) t y by the Industrial Revolution. framed buildings, 68 steam â€"| > y d :‘ § i /1 d¢ F "G,. /d The Royal Woolwich Arsenal, a _ engines, 18 steam hammers and fY #$7 § / ) if *1 L 1 : A k = pfi e large complex on the bank of the _ 2,773 machines for every conceivâ€" fri ‘ t y y ue @ 5.’ 31 1 6 wCo 3 _ f Thames River just east ofLondon, _ able process, operated by 10,000 } E fi # 9 9 3 C C\ P B ‘i"k A 4 was in operation for an incredible _ men working a 56â€"hour week,. * 1 i * ~= s R _/ F 330 years, starting in 1664. For 60 Around 1871, Henry‘s 17â€"yearâ€" 3 a a P K e 5s * #J P â€" years, starting with Henry Smith old son Frederick (Sterling‘s vfl # f R P *‘ ind . ";‘, T * ;:v’,;. in 1850, there would always be a _ greatâ€"grandfather) began work $ _ s *4 Â¥ NB f ofa us 7 f Smith on staff. ing at the Woolwich Arsenal. The L5 n o ay a hulk A D * ‘“ h W \‘me A F The arsenal made naval guns,â€" 1881 census shows that Frederâ€" _ | \ "Tp A :- it oc i he . N ‘slf Â¥ artillery and ammunition for _ ick‘s brother Edward was workâ€" . [ s o it t . 5 . i ty w-‘w * W : f* the British Army and Navy. It _ ing there as a carman, coinciding xi y & _ se * M oo P perim .â€" employed 2,000, when Henry _ with further development at the lP!'_a_,,.. .-." Alte B $y "o~~€ ?‘ y\ | ® P kcs Pjages l joined the work force. Over time, . Royal Arsenal. l 04 4 es se ts > 4. 22. & tw id it in »al.| the complex grew to cover an | en o filennnnine 40 mt â€" . % f 4 area about two miles long by one . See ANCESTORS | Page CI e 5 heis. ME l del inssR ioh y > |¢ 4 cA roâ€"moagie Falec s . °2 R s 0 aag fo is S( * unomiorss 4 & | V â€"I 3 Â¥ P o ail Eo ce a s d n y g’}?j j r?«;! fo "4 l :‘~.‘: â€" ;::5;," f ’,,‘ $ jomate 1 Lo nen t ercguaty § g i t nc y P es s e . e Nt T hM l | [ e i e DP ‘ h ty f . e .. o. ./ +s \\ 1| t Bs s q e o | t j 3 ns y d ol “"-'-lf‘}' 3 / e s L t g*=~ H maal t ‘\ e NB + d '<':r q 7 MA O filkes 7 P e NK /2 * A " UnA radine h af" 125. â€" Yss 7 90q 7P 1 aigg to. o : in s | 3 e |/ Ri. * > t (4e lA | eeail l + * 4 tC d i L ) U im _ oA x “"* 1_‘%';{ . y «lall _ k.) ; w -.} ,}m’ : s fs 4 ‘,.‘-él' "oie Cue ‘--s-'E:-r S Cl â€" M y l ;?.\\ < f NK PowRs | PME M & : s o § L ;fia"'i‘ " ++ a i( J : p bo P Lâ€"=â€"2 ‘L" J ‘f\‘ L‘ ::"fl:m [ .. 22 \ . Se@®e & Je . .. EJ K. kn i nc k IC $A t l N s e 2A.72h : | 94 tw io i blecont â€"al e c â€"â€"Klll Poop ®â€" a R m e [1Codkg. "L (%"" â€"‘ dicowonaiy «: ‘,.-f:‘*.‘ ol ‘ P i MFe s ol ns : * B win 4 P Y ; Pn h [ â€"eâ€"â€"" @ .. _1 oOs t i9 i. 9h. .. " stt Cl ; \ * l t h > ~ > «C 3 Ch on . Angman ‘ t . meniiiemonteny * m ~\Q e sirrgpet . oL. e _ _.rull 4 K M ke y l n c sUBMITTED PHoTO $ y eR 3 M k on m eR ‘ ' ABOVE â€" Two people attending the recent Lakeshore Genealogical . 3 h 4 L ‘W Y Society Mystery Ancestor Night read a letter that refers to a mystery wb Aecavre mene it y3 \ Cl . 1. Nee t . that hints at a newâ€"found relative in Bea Makepeace‘s family. .l _â€"°< w C onr o Cmmmman® Te olg RIGHT â€" Lakeshore Genealogical Society member Peter Sterling > . @ h. that J shared this photo of a woman operating a navalâ€"gun rifling machine bys en snn l in the Royal Gun Factory at the Woolwich Royal Arsenal in London at P C their recent Mystery Ancestors Night. ‘ 3 e o

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