Search for the name, locality, period or a feature of a locality. You'll then be taken to a map showing results.

Edward John Penberthy Magor (also known as E.J.P Magor)

Early Life and Education
Edward John Penberthy Magor was born on February 19, 1854, in St. Ives, Cornwall, England. He was the son of John and Mary Magor, and his early education took place in the local schools of St. Ives. Later, he pursued further studies, which would set the stage for his future career.

Career in Mining and Engineering
Magor began his professional career in the mining industry, where he gained practical experience that would prove invaluable throughout his life. He specialized in engineering, focusing on the development of mining technologies. His expertise and innovative approach led him to work on various mining projects across the United Kingdom and abroad.

In the late 19th century, Magor became involved in the burgeoning field of mining engineering, where he contributed significantly to the development of safe and efficient mining practices. He was known for advocating the adoption of advanced machinery and techniques, which enhanced productivity and safety standards in the industry.

Contributions to Mining Engineering
Magor's work in mining engineering was complemented by his involvement in professional organizations. He became a member of the Institution of Mining and Metallurgy, where he shared his knowledge and experience with fellow engineers. He contributed to several publications, focusing on mining techniques and safety measures. His writings helped to disseminate information about best practices in mining and engineering.

Later Years and Legacy
In his later years, Magor continued to advocate for advancements in mining technology and safety. He became a respected figure in the engineering community and was often consulted for his insights on mining operations. He passed away on September 30, 1924, leaving behind a legacy of innovation and dedication to the mining industry.

References

  1. Institution of Mining and Metallurgy. (n.d.). Historical records of members and contributions to the field.
  2. Cornwall Mining Heritage. (n.d.). Biographical entries of notable figures in Cornish mining history.
  3. British Mining in the 19th Century. (n.d.). Publications and papers documenting advancements in mining technology.

Associated Places