Holywood (click on photographs to bring up bigger/better versions).
[All photographs supplied by Marcus Simms - thanks, Marcus.]
At the
Ulster Folk and Transport Museum, nr Holywood, Co. Down. Markings: Lion and a heavily painted-over "RD NO. 46671". Manufacturer: Joseph Evans. |
At the
Ulster Folk and Transport Museum, nr Holywood, Co. Down. Markings: The maker's mark is obliterated by over-painting. Manufacturer: Unk. |
A lift and
force pump at the Ulster Folk and Transport Museum, nr Holywood, Co. Down,
supplying both a stopcock and a (plastic) delivery pipe - which suggests that
it is in working order. The pump is fitted with a feed-through air vessel to
even out the flow of water, and also features a chained drinking cup. The
function of a small metal peg with a looped end
which seems to impinge upon the fulcrum is a puzzle. Markings: None visible. Manufacturer: Unk. |
Two more
pumps, in poor condition, at the Ulster Folk and Transport Museum, nr Holywood,
Co. Down. Markings: The pump on the left carries the name "W. LIGGET, BALLYMENA" and that on the right "MAGEE & CO BELFAST". Manufacturer: William Ligget of Ballymena, and Magee & Co., of Belfast, respectively. |
Also at
the Ulster Folk and Transport Museum, nr Holywood, Co.
Down. Markings: "RIDDELS LTD BELFAST" Manufacturer: Riddels of Belfast. |
And yet
another at the Ulster Folk and Transport Museum, nr Holywood, Co.
Down. Markings: "PATENT" is the only word visible. Manufacturer: Unk, but possiby by J. Tylor. |
Seapark, Holywood, Co.
Down. Markings: "T McCLEAVE HOLYWOOD". Manufacturer: Supplied by T. McCleave of Holywood. |
Also at
Holywood, Co. Down. Markings: None visible - too corroded. Manufacturer: Unk. |
Up in the
hills near Holywood, Co. Down. Thanks to Marcus Simms for the photo, and his
belief that this is an early pattern Belfast pump. Markings: None. Manufacturer: Unk. |