Project Mc2 555698 UV Nail Maker, Multicolour

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A typical house generally consisted of one room down stairs and two up stairs with a nail-shop attached. Although working and living conditions were atrocious for a lot of nailers some of the better off nailers in Bromsgroves who lived behind the eastern side of High Street were able to supplement their income with market gardening. These nailers who lived in this area had gardensthat were large enough to cultivate and produce vegetables in the winter and a variety of fruit in the summer. Rural nailers also could get work on farms, so much so that half of the work force in this area only made nails in the winter months. However not all houses in Bromsgrove had largeenough or even had gardens at all to allow for market gardening. A report from 1840 "the cottages in and near Bromsgrove and Redditch have no gardens, or very small ones". Inthesamereport concerning Bromsgrove and Redditchit alsodetailed the earning breakdown of anailmakers family. The heads of the families would earn 8 shillings to 11 shillings per week as agricultural labourers and 10 shillings to 24shillings as needle makers per week. Children at the age often would earn around 2s per week.For children this would increase per year by 6 pence for girls and 9 pence for boys.

mangleman, mangier, rounder guides with an iron bar, tubes, as they emerge from welding process, between rollers of cross rolls, where they are straightened and rounded while still hot; adjusts rollers by means of screws. crystalliser (lead extraction) You can access thousands of beautiful text design presets, which you won't get from any other thumbnail App. Today, thankfully, the way we view and treat mental health is changing and we are now becoming more aware of the issues and challenges surrounding it. In Bromsgrove the first signs of the nail trade started to appear in the early 17th century. A William Tylsley, whose son died in 1602 is the first known nailer in Bromsgrove. During the same century the nail trade in this regionstarted to flourishmainly due to two main reasons; beingnear to the River Sevenwith its links to the sea and trade andsecondly North Worcestshirewas close to the raw materials needed to make nails; coal and iron. Another river, the River Stour alsobecame important inthe nail making tradein the region with more slittingmills for its length than any other river in Britain. A slitting mill was a watermill for slitting bars of iron into rods. The rods then were passed to nailers who made the rods into nails, by giving them a point and head. Another important changewas the improvementsto blast furnaces and the change from charcoal to coal which made the trade competitive. Richard Reynolds in a letter around 1760, "The nail trade would have been lost to this country had it not been found practical to make nails of iron made with pit-coal". All these developments in the 18th century helped to transform the tradeinto a major industry in the 19th century. They shine a light on the lives of some of those living with long term mental illness in the 19th century and are a valuable source of information on the people using the hospital, their conditions and treatment.Just a few steps and you can create perfect custom video thumbnails and miniature. It's so easy and powerful to use both for beginners and professinal creators. spindle stretcher (i) a straightener q.v. employed in a mill where spindles are produced; operations similar to those of rod mill straightener q.v.; (ii) for small spindles used in textile machinery, may tap with hand hammer on a steel plate to reduce irregularities. straightener (tubes) guide rolling straightener straightens rod, while hot after rolling, on mill floor, by hitting with hammer (usually wooden hammer). straightener (saws), saw straightener, saw plate straightener putter-together (pressed metal) general term for worker who makes up or assembles parts of any article which have been prepared by machine, roll or stamp works at bench, using hand tools: may, in some cases, solder joints or rivet parts together with hand hammer. mangle man, mangler (tubes) see cross rolls man. mangle operator see straightener, plate. marker (files) applies firm's name or trade mark by drop stamp or by hand with hammer and die. marker-out (iron fencing) measures and marks out with chalk, according to blue print or specification, iron bars, etc., for cutting, drilling, etc., in making of sections of iron fencing. matrix maker (typefounding)

engraving machine worker uses machine engraving tool or pantograph engraving machine to cut inscriptions, designs, etc., on metal plate; inserts pattern into slide, guides tracing arm upon it and controls cutting tool. engraver (photogravure) putter-together (brassware) assembles an cl puts together spun or turned parts, to form finished articles, at a bench with hand tools; in doing so, may pe-form some wiring, soldering or brazing. maker-up (metallic bedsteads) see fitter, bedstead. maker-up (pressed and stamped ware)

One such person was nail maker Jane Freeman. Born Jane Pardoe in Lye, Stourbridge in 1834 she married fellow nail maker, Joseph Freeman in 1853 and continued to live in the town. Nail making was a punishing way to make a living, particularly for women. Pregnancy, childbirth, keeping a house and raising children while undertaking exhausting, physical work for very poor pay meant female nailers’ lives could be brutally hard. Add to this the reality of living with a mental health condition and we can start to imagine the challenges she and those around her faced. batterer flattens reverse ends of fish hooks with hammer on hand anvil or in power press. flatway worker (clog irons) saddle tree riveter attaches metal plates to saddle trees to strengthen them, drills necessary holes and fastens by hand riveting. plate strengthener see straightener, plate. platform man (steel) see mould man (steel). pointer, wrought nail pointer shapes or forges point on wrought iron nails by machine or Oliver hammer, while cold, pourer, see teemer, ladle. printer's lead maker see mixer, metal (typefounding). prover and tester (brass ware) tryer (gas fittings); tests finished articles, such as gas or water taps, with pressure gauge or compressed air, to detect leakages, and indicates, by mark, that they have been tested. prover, gas meter; meter prover see tester, meter. prover (tubes) see tester, tube. puncher, punching machinist sets and supervises working of punching machine for making holes in plates used in boilermaking, shipbuilding, when more expensive drilling is unnecessary; slings plate on to bed of machine, directs punching machine worker ( 279) or assistant in operation of punch, and changes position of plate as each hole is punched as marked. putter-together (bedsteads) see fitter, putter-together (brass ware, pressed metal) see maker-up (brass spinning, pressed and stamped ware). putter-together (cutlery)

examiner (steel pens) examines steel pens after a process has been completed, to detect faulty nibs, which are thrown out. machine minder (nails), nail machine minder blank maker, forger (screws) passes metal strip by hand into semi-automatic machine which cuts screws to required length and forms their heads;-watches machine for any faulty work. header-up, heading machine man see header (holts, rivets) ; sometimes specifically designated, e.g., holt heading machine man, rivet heading machine man. helver (tools) fixes helve or handle into heads of hammers, axes, choppers, hoes, etc., by cutting handles to fit eye of tool and driving in metal or hard wood wedge. hilt embosser, sword hilt embosser raises design on sword hilt with hammer and punch; cf. embosser ( 254). hilt piercer (sword) pierces designs on sword guard with small fret saw. hinge maker assembles parts of hinges by fitting and pinning, clinching and burring over joint pins; may be done by hand with assistance of machine tools, or entirely on automatic machines. hook maker, blake; boot hook maker see needle maker, boot. hook maker, bonnaz; embroidery hook maker a needle maker q.v. making, by hand, embroidery needles which are hooked and have screwed shanks. hot air man (blast furnace), hot blast man controls valve to regulate passage of hot air to tuyeres of blast furnace; sometimes done by stove minder ( 171) q.v. hot saw man, hot saw worker, hot sawyer Locally http://www.worcestershire.gov.uk/info/20470/mental_health_and_emotional_wellbeing and https://www.hacw.nhs.uk/ourservices/mental-health-services/ eye frame maker cuts off lengths of section steel or rolled gold wire, adjusts them accurately to shapes and sizes and solders them together, by silver soldering; screws parts together and trues them in readiness for polishing and glazing. frame maker, wire a wire worker q.v. who makes wire frames by cutting, bending and joining lengths of wire; joins by soldering in case of single strands or by plaiting in or twisting over in case of twisted wire. frame smith, perambulator frame smith see frame maker, hood. furnaceman (slag and slag wool)Glasgow Steel Nail Co has been involved in many interesting projects that have included providing nails for the Globe Theatre wheel presser mounts wheels of railway vehicles on axles or dismounts them, by hydraulic press; slings wheel and axle in chains and pushes into position in hydraulic press; controls levers and valves of press and watches pressure gauge or hydraulograph. nail maker see machine minder (nails). needle maker general term for workers employed in any process or making needles, including needle stamper ( 254), eve stamper ( 254), ayer ( 254), eye filer ( 233), pointer (needle) ( 237) q.v.; sometimes specifically designated, e.g., bleacher's needle maker, hosiery needle maker, sail maker's needle maker. needle maker, boot