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- James Watt International Medal Presented to Henry Ford by the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, 1938 - Henry Ford was recognized as more than an automotive industrialist; he was acknowledged by many civic and corporate associations. The James Watt International Medal is an international award from the Institution of Mechanical Engineers. The Medal is awarded to eminent engineers who have attained world-wide recognition in mechanical engineering in any leadership capacity; research and development, invention, production.
- 1938
- Collections - Artifact
James Watt International Medal Presented to Henry Ford by the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, 1938
Henry Ford was recognized as more than an automotive industrialist; he was acknowledged by many civic and corporate associations. The James Watt International Medal is an international award from the Institution of Mechanical Engineers. The Medal is awarded to eminent engineers who have attained world-wide recognition in mechanical engineering in any leadership capacity; research and development, invention, production.
- Essay by John Dixon, "Observations on Locomotive Engines and Their Performances on the Liverpool and Manchester Railway," 1833 - The Liverpool and Manchester Railway, connecting its namesake cities in the United Kingdom, opened in 1830. It was the first railroad operated exclusively with steam locomotives. In this essay, civil engineer John Dixon reported on the speed and fuel consumption of those locomotives. Dixon concluded that larger engines, though slower and heavier, were most profitable for hauling freight.
- September 01, 1833
- Collections - Artifact
Essay by John Dixon, "Observations on Locomotive Engines and Their Performances on the Liverpool and Manchester Railway," 1833
The Liverpool and Manchester Railway, connecting its namesake cities in the United Kingdom, opened in 1830. It was the first railroad operated exclusively with steam locomotives. In this essay, civil engineer John Dixon reported on the speed and fuel consumption of those locomotives. Dixon concluded that larger engines, though slower and heavier, were most profitable for hauling freight.
- Copperplate Engraving, Portrait of James Watt, circa 1840 - This copperplate engraving depicts Scottish engineer and inventor James Watt. Watt is best known for the improvements he made to the Newcomen steam engine, resulting in steam engines that were more efficient, cost-effective, and powerful. His innovations helped to ignite the Industrial Revolution in England and across the world.
- circa 1840
- Collections - Artifact
Copperplate Engraving, Portrait of James Watt, circa 1840
This copperplate engraving depicts Scottish engineer and inventor James Watt. Watt is best known for the improvements he made to the Newcomen steam engine, resulting in steam engines that were more efficient, cost-effective, and powerful. His innovations helped to ignite the Industrial Revolution in England and across the world.
- Bust of James Watt, 1929 - This bust depicts Scottish engineer and inventor James Watt. Watt is best known for the improvements he made to the Newcomen steam engine, resulting in steam engines that were more efficient, cost-effective, and powerful. His innovations helped to ignite the Industrial Revolution in England and across the world.
- 1929
- Collections - Artifact
Bust of James Watt, 1929
This bust depicts Scottish engineer and inventor James Watt. Watt is best known for the improvements he made to the Newcomen steam engine, resulting in steam engines that were more efficient, cost-effective, and powerful. His innovations helped to ignite the Industrial Revolution in England and across the world.
- Rotative Steam Engine, 1788 -
- 1788
- Collections - Artifact
Rotative Steam Engine, 1788
- Steel Engraving, Portrait of James Watt, circa 1855 - This steel engraving depicts Scottish engineer and inventor James Watt. Watt is best known for the improvements he made to the Newcomen steam engine, resulting in steam engines that were more efficient, cost-effective, and powerful. His innovations helped to ignite the Industrial Revolution in England and across the world.
- circa 1855
- Collections - Artifact
Steel Engraving, Portrait of James Watt, circa 1855
This steel engraving depicts Scottish engineer and inventor James Watt. Watt is best known for the improvements he made to the Newcomen steam engine, resulting in steam engines that were more efficient, cost-effective, and powerful. His innovations helped to ignite the Industrial Revolution in England and across the world.