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Weston Master Universal photo-electric exposure meter

circa 1946

Weston Master Model III

circa 1960

Electric Cooker

1964

'Baby' Electric Table Cooker

electric cooker

Electric cooker made by Belling and Co. Ltd

1985

Portable standard multi-range moving coil voltmeter

Paper chase to the pictures

24 February 1951

Moving-coil thermocouple ammeter serial no.58732

1941

Laboratory standard a.c. and d.c. (electrodynamometer) voltmeter with 12 inch scale

1952

Laboratory standard d.c. (moving-coil) ammeter with 12 inch scale

1955

Daily Herald Photograph: Making harmonicas in Enfield

1949-05-06

Daily Herald Photograph: Testing harmonics at Enfield factory

1949-05-06

Belling Bungalow Electric Fire

1930

Electric boiling ring

circa 1919

"Invercome" Incident Light Attachment

1955-1960

'Glockner' automatic stop-cylinder press

1950

Weston Master II Cine Exposure Meter

circa 1954

Electric Cooker by Belling and Co. Ltd

circa 1955

"Lightometer" light meter model E703

1950-1960

Laboratory standard a.c. and d.c. (electrodynamometer) voltmeter with 12 inch scale

1953

Ferguson Type 941T Television Receiver, 1949

1949

Daily Herald Contact Sheet: Testing harmonicas

1949-05-06

Daily Herald Photograph: Harmonica making

1949-05-06

Daily Herald Photograph: Man testing harmonicas

1949-05-06

Daily Herald Contact Sheet: Assembling televisions at the Ferguson Television Factory, Enfield

1964-01-21
"Standard" portable electric fire with 6 wire-wound fireclay elements, 2 rotary switches and blue-enamelled cast iron surround with hinged trivet at the top to support a kettle or pan, elements patented by C. R Beslling (patent no. 19,054) in 1912, the "Standard" being the first Belling fire to go into production, by Belling and Co, Enfield, 1912-1920

Belling electric fire, 1913.

1912-1920
One of the first belling "Modernette" electric cookers with oven, plat e warmer, hotplate and griller-boiler, all with exposed coiled-wire heating elements, of compact mild sheet steel construction specifically designed for use in a small house or flat, by Belling and Co. Ltd., En field, 1919

Belling 'Modernette' electric cooker

1919
Mechanical coin counter and sorter for British decimal currency made by International Coin Counting (ICC) Machines, a British company (est. 1921) based in Enfield, Middlesex.

Coin sorter

circa 1971
Bottle of calcium chloride tablets, by Parke,Davis and Co., English

Bottle of calcium chloride tablets

Laboratory standard d.c. (moving-coil) ammeter with 12 inch scale, model S.66 No. AA4209, by Sangamo Weston Ltd., Enfield, Middlesex, England. 10mA movement dropping 50mV (at terminals of leads), accurate to 0.1% of full scale, for use with external shunts. Fitted with levelling feet and built-in spirit level and mercury thermometer. With connecting leads, and printed calibration certificate dated 11 February 1953

Laboratory standard d.c. (moving-coil) ammeter with 12 inch scale

1953
Weston Master II Meter Model S141/735. Sangamo Weston/Ilford Ltd. Photoelectric meter. No P5547.

Weston Master II Meter Model S141/735

Ferguson 17 inch television receiver, with 'Halolight' Model 236 TV, manufactured by Fergusson Radio Corporation, part of Thorne Electrical Industries, 1955.

Ferguson 236 17" television receiver, 1955

1955
Photo-electric exposure meter two ranges 25-1600 and 2 to 50. Hinged perforated baffle, covers photo-electric cell under honeycomb lens. Calculator calibrated Weston speeds .3-800. Faulty. Sangamo Weston Limited.

Weston master II exposure meter

Ferguson Model 941T 9 inch television receiver, W493B, Serial No 2563, manufactured by Ferguson at Enfield, 1949.

Ferguson 941T Television Receiver

1949
Portable electric fire type 932 with 2 large coiled-wire and fireclay elements of the "Multi-Parabola" type developed by C. R. belling in 19 21, ornate brass surround and 2 switches, by Belling and Co, London, 1 921-1930

Portable electric fire type 932

1921-1930
One photograph of a female steeplejack applying makeup while sitting on top of a chimney. Caption on back reads: 'Miss Giselle Leopold, a Polish girl with aspirations for fame as a 'Steeplejill6', brings well-tried nerves to her new profession. Before the war Miss Leopold was a glider pilot, and made several parachute jumps. Now she tries something comparatively sedate. She is one of 1500 people who answered an advertisment from a firm of steeplejacks at Winchmore Hill for 'well educated young men who are willing to take off their coats and learn an exciting trade'. PICTURE SHOWS. Eternal woman! It needs a steady hand to apply a lipstick - especially at the top of a chimney. But Giselle Leopold, pictured during a trail climb at Winchmore Hill today (Wednesday) finds her perch among the clouds just the place'.

Daily Herald Photograph: Female steeplejack

1948-05-05