Résultats

    A miner's lamp ensures the burning of a protected flame in the presence of an explosive gas by regulating the necessary supply of atmospheric air and by allowing the products of combustion to pass th

    The flagman's principal job was the protection of the train. His position was at the rear car of the train where he could see any approaching train and with the flagging equipment, use signals in com

    This Phoebe lamp is one of the earliest types of lamps that had been used in the colonies during the 17th century to early 19th century. The lamp consists of two small iron bowls with spouts, one han

    Kerosene lamps with Reflectors - Loaned by: Grace Hatherly, Seguin Twp 1975.

    Kerosene lamps with Reflectors - Loaned by: Grace Hatherly, Seguin Twp 1975.

    Kerosene Barn Lantern. Belonged to W.B. Wilson. Donated by: Marion Kosowan, Humphrey - 1975 Property of Seguin Township Museum.

    Head Lamp. Donated by : Bernard Dixon, Dixon Road, Seguin Township - 1975 Property of Seguin Township Museum.

    CARBIDE LAMP. Loaned by : Stan Hunziger- Humphrey, Ontario.

    Kerosene Lamp. Loaned by: Bernard Dixon, Dixon Road, Seguin Township 1975.

    Dock Light. Donated by: The Bruce Davis Family, Whitefish Lake, Seguin Township Property of Seguin Township Museum.

    Railroad Signal Light. Donated by: Stan Hunziger, Humphrey - 1975 Property of Seguin Township Museum.

    This is a metal Betty lamp that is painted red, white and yellow with a hook on the handle to hang it up. It is 27.5 cm high (lamp - 3 cm, handle - 10 cm, hook - 14.5 cm) x 12 cm long x 8.5 cm diamet

    This is a metal Betty Lamp with a hook attached to the handle. It is 28 cm high (lamp - 2.5 cm, handle - 8 cm, hook - 17.5 cm) x 7.5 cm long x 6 cm diameter. Lamps such as this would have been an imp

    This is an Alladin style lamp that were patented in 1908 with an incandescent style of wick which were much more efficient than the previous round wicks used in oil lamps.

    Ornamental lamps at Chatham Public Library, Chatham.