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Blogged at teapottytime.blogspot.com/
Broseley Clay Pipe Museum is an interesting look into early industrial life. The works used to belong to my other half's great grandfather.
Photo taken of existing pipework in the vicinity of heaters at Millaquin Mill; used in the drawing of new pipework. Note the cast panels on the tank in the background.
A view of some of the Great pipework and the Choir organ in the background. The pipes are from the origional Schulze organ of 1869. The organ was Restored by Harrison & Harrison in 2003.
The soil and waste water pipes for the second gite had to pass under the 80cm thick stone wall!
Fortunately I found a handy hole that the previous owners had already made
Not sure how the fitting is supposed to be removed from this pipework. Do you push/pull the plastic ferrule, or just pull the pipe very hard?
Hit L to view on black
2nd visit
Major explore with LeeRatters, FlashnBlur and TDotcom
Full set here: www.flickr.com/photos/41371468@N05/sets/72157629459309251/
Compare this with my 1950s pictures of the organ. Actual playing pipes are now filling the spaces where, with the Moller, many of the pipes in these areas(but not all) were dummy pipes for appearance only.
Erith based Abbey Logistics DAF XF coupled to a three axle tanker trailer unloading at the Nestle Purina pet foods factory at Sudbury