saracen foundry造句

• The footbridge was built by Walter MacFarlane's Saracen Foundry in Glasgow.
• It has interior fittings including Victorian cast iron columns from Walter Macfarlane & Co of Glasgow ( also known as The Saracen Foundry ).
• The original iron crestings of this style are thought to have been cast by Macfarlane & Co at the Saracen Foundry, Possilpark, Glasgow.
• The materials for its construction were brought from UK . The station was designed and produced by Walter Macfarlane & Co . Saracen Foundry Glasgow.
• Stone carving work throughout the building was carried out by Glasgow sculptor James Young and decorative ironwork was made by MacFarlanes at their Saracen Foundry in Glasgow.
• A cast-iron and glass canopy from the 1890s, by the Saracen Foundry in Glasgow, was demolished during the accident but has since been restored.
• A huge part of the economic life of Glasgow was once located in Springburn, where the Saracen Foundry, engineering works of firms like Charles Tennant and locomotive workshops employed many Glaswegians.
• The cast ironwork forming the station canopy was provided by MacFarlane's Saracen Foundry of Glasgow, and the cast iron footbridge was provided by the Sun Foundry of George Smith and Company in Glasgow.
• Originally, an iron canopy, made by the Saracen Foundry in Possilpark, Glasgow, wrapped around the front of the building, although this appears to have been removed by the Second World War, possibly for munitions production.
• He was one of the designers commissioned by the Saracen Foundry to work on a set of standard designs for a series of decorative iron works, for example railings, drinking fountains, bandstands, street lamps, pre-fabricated buildings and architectural features.
• A report in the Maryborough Chronicle detailed the unveiling of the fountain : In the 19th century, Walter MacFarlane's Saracen foundry was the largest in the world of its day covering ten acres with its own railway station and satellite suburb of Possilpark.
• Owing to their earlier tie-ins with the architectural trade, between the two world wars Saracen Foundry produced many cast iron panels for commercial buildings, including the former Union Bank on Vincent Street ( 1924-7 ); Selfridges in London ( 1928 ) and the Art Deco Burton's on Argyle Street ( 1930 ).