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Design by William Henson and John Stringfellow

Design by William Henson and John Stringfellow


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Design by William Henson and John Stringfellow

865058 Design by William Henson and John Stringfellow; (add.info.: Design by William Henson (1812-1888) and John Stringfellow (1779-1883), inventors from Somerset, England, for the Aerial Steam Carriage. The webbed tail was 15.24m (50 feet) long, and beneath it was a rudder. The steam engine in the car drove two sets of vanes (objects looking like archery targets) 6.09m (20 feet) in diameter. The weight of the machine was 1,360kg (3,000 lbs). The plane was never built. Engraving from"The Magazine of Science" (London, 1844).); Universal History Archive/UIG

Media ID 38203398

© Universal History Archive/UIG / Bridgeman Images

1844 Engraved Image Horology Inventor Looking At Camera One Mature Man Only Time Waist Up


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the innovative design by William Henson and John Stringfellow for the Aerial Steam Carriage, dating back to the 19th century. These inventive minds from Somerset, England, conceptualized a remarkable flying machine with a webbed tail measuring an impressive 15.24m (50 feet) in length. Beneath this tail was a rudder for steering purposes. The steam engine within the carriage powered two sets of vanes that were 6.09m (20 feet) in diameter each. Despite its groundbreaking design and potential capabilities, weighing at 1,360kg (3,000 lbs), this extraordinary plane was never actually constructed. This engraving from "The Magazine of Science" in London captures the essence of innovation and creativity that defined this era of technological advancement. The detailed illustration provides a glimpse into the visionary ideas of Henson and Stringfellow as they sought to revolutionize transportation through their aerial invention. As we gaze upon this historical image, we are reminded of the boundless possibilities that exist when human ingenuity is unleashed. It serves as a testament to the enduring spirit of exploration and discovery that continues to drive progress forward in our ever-evolving world.

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