James Samuel
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
James Samuel (1824 – 1874) was a railway engineer who was appointed engineer to the Eastern Counties Railway in 1846. He held two important patents: the first mechanism for the compounding of steam locomotives, granted in 1850, and the railway fishplate of 1844. In both cases, however, the invention was the work of another.
[edit] References
- Gordon, W.J. (1910): Our Home Railways (volume one). Frederick Warne & Co, London, England.
This article about a UK engineer, inventor or industrial designer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
