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Please browse the gallery below for all the images, videos and audio related to Forman Hawboldt - Entrepreneur and Inventor. Click on an item to see an enlarged image with description or to play the video/audio clip.
A colour photo with boats in the foreground looking from Mill Cove toward Hawboldt Gas Engines showing the old stone bridge, the red rounded foundry, machine shop and main office. A building on the left of the bridge was a storage building and the red buildings at the other end of the bridge were a woodworking shop. The stream came from Stanford Lake powering the foundry and supplying water for the village water system and empting into Mill Cove under the old stone bridge.
A colour scan of the patent for the timer for the gasoline engine issued to Forman Hawboldt, and transferred to Hawboldt Industries Ltd. November 7, 1919 . The left side has a red wax seal and ribbon.
A black and white photograph showing the framework of a water tower being constructed with piles of lumber in the foreground and the embankment of the Halifax and Southwestern Railway bed in the background. This tower was to supply water for the village water supply and the trains.
A hand written second page scanned from the deed conveying the land for the foundry and house lot to Forman Hawboldt his heirs and assigns.
A hand written exert from the deed from Benjamin Mills, his wife and John Stanford assigning water rights to Forman Hawboldt for his use on April 20, 1912.
A black and white photograph showing the framework of a water tower being constructed with piles of lumber in the foreground and the embankment of the Halifax and Southwestern Railway bed in the background. This tower was to supply water for the village water supply and the trains.
Small grey 2 story building with double garage doors on front and a door and 4 windows on the side which was the first foundry
A colour picture of an older gentleman, Alan Bremner, with wire rimmed glasses, thinning gray hair and wearing a golf shirt. Mr. Bremner worked for Hawboldt’s until he retired. He was responsible for ensuring that Forman Hawboldt’s legacy wasn’t forgotten.
A Hawboldt make and break engine with a fly wheel and one cylinder developed in 1906 by Forman Hawboldt. This engine was developed in the first workshop behind his house on Queen Street in Chester in 1906.
A double mMake and break engine with two cylinders and one fly wheel.
A small red metal building, with a doorway leading inside. A Hawboldt jet pump sitting in front with a sign that says Forman Hawboldt Collection.
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