Charles Patrick Stewart (1823 to 1882) was a British engineer and businessman, the senior partner and later chairman of the Manchester locomotive builders Sharp, Stewart and Company. According to the Institution of Mechanical Engineers obituary printed on Grace's Guide, he was born in 1823 in Dublin, where his father was occupied in the Irish administration, completed his education at Trinity College, Cambridge, and trained as a pupil in the marine engineering firm of Seward and Capel. In 1852 he became a partner in Sharp Brothers and Company at the Atlas Works in Manchester, whose style then became Sharp, Stewart and Company. The private partnership became a limited company, with Stewart as chairman, a position he held until his death at Silwood Park, Sunninghill, on 7 July 1882. He was mainly instrumental in introducing the Giffard injector to steam users in Britain, and he was a member of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers from 1859 and its vice-president from 1875.
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Source Grace's Guide to British Industrial History: Charles Patrick Stewart (Grace's Guide)
Companies Led
Source Grace's Guide to British Industrial History: Charles Patrick Stewart (Grace's Guide)
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1. Grace's Guide to British Industrial History: Charles Patrick Stewart (Grace's Guide)
Grace's Guide to British Industrial History1883 obituary, birth
CHARLES PATRICK STEWART was born in 1823 in Dublin
Associated With: Railroad Industry, 1882 obituary, industry
are known chiefly as builders of locomotives
Companies Led: Sharp, Stewart and Company, 1882 obituary, chairman
with Mr. Stewart as chairman, a position which he held until his death
View the Source 2. Sharp, Stewart and Company (Wikipedia)
Sharp, Stewart and Company, chairmanQuote, Sharp, Stewart and Company, chairman
he remained the chairman until his death in 1882
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