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The Bridgewater Canal opens from Worsley into Manchester

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James Brindley's canal for the Duke of Bridgewater carried coal from the Worsley mines directly into Manchester, crossing the Irwell on the Barton aqueduct and running underground into the workings themselves. The delivered price of coal in the city is generally reported to have roughly halved, and the demonstration set off three decades of canal promotion.

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Connections · 4
Assembled narrative · 1

Assembled from 42 blocks · 1 evidence · 37 related

  1. Story
  2. James Brindley's canal for the Duke of Bridgewater carried coal from the Worsley mines directly into Manchester, crossing the Irwell on the Barton aqueduct and running underground into the workings themselves. The delivered price of coal in the city is generally reported to have roughly halved, and the demonstration set off three decades of canal promotion.
  3. Knowledge
  4. Coal
  5. The British canal network
  6. The Bridgewater Canal
  7. Manchester
  8. The Bridgewater Canal opens from Worsley into Manchester
  9. Connections
  10. The Bridgewater Canal
  11. The British canal network
  12. Coal
  13. Manchester
  14. The British canal network
  15. Manchester
  16. The Bridgewater Canal opens from Worsley into Manchester
  17. Coal
  18. The Bridgewater Canal
  19. The British railway network
  20. The Bridgewater Canal opens from Worsley into Manchester
  21. The Liverpool and Manchester Railway opens
  22. The organic economy and its ceiling
  23. The Newcomen atmospheric engine
  24. Coke smelting of iron
  25. The British canal network
  26. Industrial child labour
  27. The first commercially successful steam engine begins pumping
  28. The Bridgewater Canal opens from Worsley into Manchester
  29. The Stockton and Darlington Railway opens
  30. Women and young boys are barred from working underground
  31. The main-line steam locomotive
  32. The Bridgewater Canal
  33. Liverpool and Manchester Railway
  34. The steam engine
  35. Nineteenth-century British urbanisation
  36. Birmingham
  37. The Bridgewater Canal opens from Worsley into Manchester
  38. The Liverpool and Manchester Railway opens
  39. Chadwick reports on the sanitary condition of the labouring population
  40. The census records an urban majority
  41. Evidence
  42. Supports the high-wage-economy explanation of why mechanisation was profitable in Britain first, the sequence of textile bottlenecks, and the dating and interpretation of the Engels pause. V55 verification basis: NOT consulted in this session — outbound HTTP to research domains is blocked by the environment's egress proxy and the session's WebSearch budget was exhausted before this pack began. The book is a real and widely held title, but nothing attributed to it here was read from it.
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/atlas?object=EVT_BRIDGEWATER_CANAL_1761&experience=EVT_BRIDGEWATER_CANAL_1761