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Isaac Lowthian Bell
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Bell, Isaac Lowthian 

Born Feb. 15, 1816; died Dec. 20, 1904. English metallurgist; member of the London Royal Society (1874).

Bell owned an iron foundry in Cleveland (England) where he carried out a series of investigations of great significance for the creation of the theory of the blast furnace process. Bell published a detailed computation of the thermal balance of blast fusion (1869), in which mistakes of A. de Waterre, the first to establish such a balance, were eliminated. The most significant of Bell’s many published works on ferrous metallurgy is Principles of the Manufacture of Iron and Steel (1884).

WORKS

Principles of the Manufacture of Iron and Steel. London, 1884.
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It was extended by the wealthy industrialist Sir Lowthian Bell at the turn of the 20th century and refurbished in the style of the Arts And Crafts movement.
It's amazing Grace! by Evening Gazette (Middlesbrough, England)
In the heart of the village on the main avenue is the Hall, built as the home of Victorian industrialist and MP Sir Isaac Lowthian Bell and named after his wife.
Hall with colourful past now a haven by Evening Chronicle (Newcastle, England)
Molly was the granddaughter of millionaire ironmaster Sir Isaac Lowthian Bell and half sister of the great North-East adventurer Gertrude Bell.
A wedding invitation - from 1904 by The Journal (Newcastle, England)
 
 
 
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