Accy Old Photo's - John Kelly's Album - Page 14

cashman · 04-11-2010, 23:50

the picture of jacob st off grange lane did Moseleys Bakery replace those houses?

memory can't recall how far on it went.

Retlaw · 05-11-2010, 00:27

Quote:

Originally Posted by cashman

the picture of jacob st off grange lane did Moseleys Bakery replace those houses?

memory can't recall how far on it went.

Those weren't houses next to what became Moseley's in the photo of Jacob St, it was Jacob St Mission, the horse and cart is outside the front door, not very long ago an engineering firm used the part that was still left after Moseley's moved in.

Retlaw.

cashman · 05-11-2010, 08:38

Quote:

Originally Posted by Retlaw

Those weren't houses next to what became Moseley's in the photo of Jacob St, it was Jacob St Mission, the horse and cart is outside the front door, not very long ago an engineering firm used the part that was still left after Moseley's moved in.

Retlaw.

Cheers fer clearing that up fer me retlaw, was bugging.

jaysay · 05-11-2010, 10:21

Think I'm enjoying this thread as much as any that have appeared on Accy Web, great photos lots of information and talking points, a big thanks to John Kelly for allowing Busman to put his work on here for us all to share and enjoy

steve2qec · 05-11-2010, 10:37

Quote:

Originally Posted by jaysay

Think I'm enjoying this thread as much as any that have appeared on Accy Web, great photos lots of information and talking points, a big thanks to John Kelly for allowing Busman to put his work on here for us all to share and enjoy

Me too!

Tealeaf · 05-11-2010, 14:14

Err...just out of interest..can someone explain (Re: Post #193) how a lead coffin can float away?

Gordon Booth · 05-11-2010, 14:27

They said an iron ship wouldn't float-it did! If the weight of water displaced by the coffin is more than the weight of the coffin it will float.A lot of air was probably trapped inside the lead lining and it was in a wooden box. So it would displace a lot of water.

Tealeaf · 05-11-2010, 15:07

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gordon Booth

They said an iron ship wouldn't float-it did! If the weight of water displaced by the coffin is more than the weight of the coffin it will float.A lot of air was probably trapped inside the lead lining and it was in a wooden box. So it would displace a lot of water.

Most Iron ships are a hell of a sight bigger than a coffin. Think again. Do the calculations assuming coffin 6ft x 2ft X 18" with 1/8th inch lined lead; No way will it float, even with 1/16th inch lined lead and 2" Balsa wood will it float.

AccyGirl · 05-11-2010, 16:37

Quote:

Originally Posted by Busman747

Owd bert sends his regards to all at Accy web and has asked me to say that his Albums are now up and running again, you can view them HERE

Thank you for more great pictures, and I have also looked at Owdbert's Albums, and they are so so good.......can't believe that I have been so lucky to find this site...

Balbus · 05-11-2010, 16:40

It must work on a similar basis to the stone coffin of St James, which, having been lost in a shipwreck in the Med, eventually ended up many years later at Santiago de Compostela in Northern Spain (allegedly).

Gordon Booth · 05-11-2010, 20:10

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tealeaf

Most Iron ships are a hell of a sight bigger than a coffin. Think again. Do the calculations assuming coffin 6ft x 2ft X 18" with 1/8th inch lined lead; No way will it float, even with 1/16th inch lined lead and 2" Balsa wood will it float.

Now you're making me think!Don't forget it wouldn't be a lead coffin,the body would have been wrapped in thin lead sheet which was soldered to seal it then put in a wood coffin.However, I see your point, I'll have to resurrect my maths, physics and brain! That may not be possible but I'll have a go. If I don't come back with an answer don't be surprised.
Busman747, keep them coming, it's lovely seeing them.