WIRG Bulletin Series 2
…series, 25 (2005) pdf download Field Notes: – A bloomery in Peasmarsh, East Sussex – Romano-British site at North Chailey, East Sussex – Ashburnham Forge, East Sussex – In search…
Studying the Iron Industry in South East England
…series, 25 (2005) pdf download Field Notes: – A bloomery in Peasmarsh, East Sussex – Romano-British site at North Chailey, East Sussex – Ashburnham Forge, East Sussex – In search…
…the contents of each volume are listed below. There is an alphabetical index to Series 1 –pdf download The volumes listed below may be downloaded (pdf) and in each file…
…use encryption for transfer of data and our networks are regularly monitored to ensure they remain secure. We also regularly review our measures to ensure they are up to date…
…there is a comprehensive gazetteer with full details of each fireback shown. A website about firebacks, including a searchable database, is available at https://hodgers.com/firebacks © Wealden Iron Research Group 2000-24…
…and the roasted ore broken to a maximum size of about 10mm. Both are sieved to remove particles less than about 1mm in size to ensure free passage of the…
…Historical information about this site from the WIRG Online Database can be viewed HERE For further information see the Fernhurst Furnace Preservation Group website ASHBURNHAM FURNACE, EAST SUSSEX A Scheduled…
…by comparing the intensities of the spectral lines characteristic of each element with those of a standard sample of known composition. Because of its speed of application it has generally…
…of Thomas Willis, forgeman. Prepared by Tim Smith with additions by Jeremy Hodgkinson Sources: WIRG Bulletins Series 1, 1969-1980, http://www.wealdeniron.org.uk/bull1.htm WIRG Bulletins Series 2, 1981 – 2013, http://www.wealdeniron.org.uk/bull2.htm Sidney Ironworks…
The Wealden Iron Research Group (WIRG) was founded in 1968 to focus and initiate research into the extinct iron industry of the Sussex, Kent and Surrey Weald. In this website…
…the furnace pond, both now dry. From it was the unusual feature of a leat or dyke, about 300 yards long, running E. and cutting deeply through high ground, to…