Michele Goddard

Fowler ploughing engines Giant Tiger, 14728 and Giant Panther, 14729 arriving at our premises for boiler work prior. I will post some photos as the work continues.

Congratulation to the new owner of the little, unrestored 4hp Marshall Britannia portable steam engine. I returned this engine direct from Chile and she has now found a keen, young owner. I look forward to seeing her back in steam soon.

this Fowler traction engine had not been in steam for several years and required considerable restoration. It has been a pleasure to work with her owner and his family in getting the engine ‘up and running’, functioning as she should to enable them to finish the cosmetic work. Our best wishes and ‘team Goddard’ are

This American design traction engine was completed this year in the workshop. an interesting, simple design with butt strap and steam dome.

This little 4 hp portable has been returned to steam this year. The owner has decided to leave her in her ‘working clothes’ and she does look grand ! new firebox, z – ring replaced with foundation ring on request of the inspector, all boiler fittings refurbished, new ashpan, pump refurbished, new smokebox and smokebox

‘Robert the Bruce’ recently return home to the east of England after extensive boiler work in our workshop. I have added a few photos of the firebox, outer wrapper and boiler part way through work.The owner and his team were also in the position to acquire winding gear similar to that which it would have

We are pleased that the boiler from ‘Lindsay’, the 0-6-0ST locomotive manufactured by Wigan Coal & Iron Company Limited has arrived for remedial repairs. The locomotive is reputed to have been named after the eight Earl of Balcarres, Alexander Lindsay. It was purchased by the present owner, John Bunch in 2019 who is carrying out

The Brown and May portable steam engine, no. 6226, of 1898 requires some boiler work. Some of the engines history is known. It was owned by Eames Brothers, London Colney, Hertfordshire. By the 1960’s it had passed to T.Burton of Market Harborough, Leicestershire. She was then sold to the Cinema park, Towcester. More recently it

I have found these lovely images of the Robey taken by Chris Allen while the engine was at Penrith Steam Museum.

Recently in the boiler workshop is this unique Robey undertype engine. It was supplied new to Hesleyside Hall, a large private country estate in Northumberland. It ran a small sawmill on the estate for a mere 15 years or so and was always kept in immaculate condition. Dr John Middlemiss of Bellingham who was the