Author: Noel StokoePublisher: Amberley Publishing Limited
ISBN: 1445623587
Category : Transportation
Languages : en
Pages : 301
Book Description
The fascinating history of the iconic Jowett car marque, based in Bradford.
Author: Noel StokoeThe Jowett Bradford
Author: Noel StokoePublisher: Fonthill Media
ISBN:
Category : Transportation
Languages : en
Pages : 235
Book Description
The Jowett Bradford was rushed into production in 1946 as a stop-gap model pending the launch of the all-new Javelin saloon, which its young designer, Gerald Palmer, had been working on since 1942. It was based on the 1938 8 hp commercial and was basically a pre-war design in every respect. It was, however, very popular with farmers and small businesses such as bakers, greengrocers, fishmongers and drapers etc., as it was economical, cheap, rugged and simple to work on. It was powered by the flat-twin horizontally-opposed 1005 cc engine, which was basically the same as the one fitted to the first prototype Jowett in 1906 with minor improvements, it was so antiquated when compared to the new Javelin saloon Jupiter sports car. The Bradford was expected to be dropped from the range in 1951 but this never happened and remained in production right up to the closure of the factory in 1954 when Jowett's ceased trading. Ironically, it was the largest selling model that Jowett's ever produced with almost 40,000 being built.
Jowetts of the 1920s
Author: Noel StokoePublisher: Amberley Publishing Limited
ISBN: 1445614332
Category : Transportation
Languages : en
Pages : 173
Book Description
Cheaper than walking, the Yorkshire built Jowett was made famous for its well-crafted quality and cheap price. The Jowett Car Club is the oldest one make car club in the world. It celebrates its 90th anniversary in 2013.
Jowett 1901-1954
Author: Noel StokoePublisher: Tempus Pub Limited
ISBN: 9780752417233
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 128
Book Description
This book is part of the Images of Motoring series, which uses old photographs and archived images to show the history of various automotive companies and vehicles in Great Britain.
The Jowetts That Got Away
Author: Noel StokoePublisher: Fonthill Media
ISBN:
Category : Transportation
Languages : en
Pages : 253
Book Description
Jowett Cars were built in Bradford, from 1906 to 1954. All pre-war cars up to 1935 were powered by a twin-cylinder horizontally opposed 7hp engine. In 1935 a new four-cylinder horizontally opposed engine was introduced with a 10hp rating running alongside the original twin-cylinder model which had been increased to an 8hp rating. Little changed during this pre-war period, many of the models were made in very small numbers, and sadly, there are no survivors today. The Jowett brothers experimented in the mid-1930’s with a new in-line power unit which did not go into production. The post-war period saw massive changes in the Jowett company, with both Jowett brothers retiring by the end of the war. The first all-new model was the Javelin saloon, launched in 1947 and the Jupiter sportscar in 1950. By 1951 there should have led to a completely new range of cars, vans, pick-up and estate cars, known as the Bradford CD range. There were plans for a racing Jupiter known as the R1 and to re-vamp the Jupiter for road use known as the R4. Sadly, none of these models materialised and Jowett’s history could have been so different had fate been kinder to them.
Author: Paul ChrystalReview of Research in Social Studies Education, 1976-1983
Author: William B. StanleyPublisher:
ISBN: 9780899943039
Category : Education
Languages : en
Pages : 450
Book Description
In the first of seven chapters of this comprehensive review of research in social studies, William B. Stanley presents an overview of current issues and approaches relevant to research in social education. The second chapter, by Catherine Cornbleth, is a review of critical thinking and cognitive process research. Special attention is given to "myths" that guide current research and practice. In the third chapter, Richard K. Jantz and Kenneth Klawitter review early childhood and elementary education research in social education. In Chapter 4, James S. Leming analyzes the research on a wide range of approaches to socio-moral or values education. In Chapter 5, Jane J. White discusses ethnographic research and the paradoxes and problems it raises for social education. Chapter 6, by William B. Stanley, is a discussion of recent research and development in the foundations of social education. The chapter focuses on the wide variety of rationales developed, critiqued, and refined by mainstream social educators since 1976. In the final chapter, Jack L. Nelson and James P. Shaver discuss the status of and limitations inherent in social education, each author taking a different position regarding the future of research in social education. Throughout the reviews, implications for practice and further investigation are addressed. (LH)
Author: National Council for the Social Studies
Author: James Augustus Henry Murray