In later years it was worked by a beam engine.

House building for beam engines continued into the 20th century.

How do you like this magnificent hand built, scale model working beam engine?

Early 19th century beam engines installed to provide water for the canal.

A large beam engine that was saved from a local water works is being restored.

Beam engines also worked pumps to keep deep mines free from water.

It was really the familiar beam engine of the time, adapted for marine use.

It is the only working steam beam engine in Cornwall.

One of the two steam-driven beam engines is still working occasionally.

Also in the fascinating village is an 18th century beam engine and miners library.

A sawmill powered by a beam engine was built in the middle of the 19th century.

Beam Engine, to the massive electric powered pumps of today.

Is was powered by a large double beam engine.

These beam engines could be used to directly power the line-shafting in a mill.

The beam engines were maintained in storage until 1952, but then scrapped.

One of his earliest engines was the grasshopper beam engine.

Many of their early engines were large compound beam engines.

Originally powered by a waterwheel, there is now a beam engine.

The first beam engines were water-powered, and used to pump water from mines.

Its single-cylinder beam engine, used to drive the machinery until 1954, has been preserved.

The interior of the beam engine house and the colliery power station became galleries.

This beam engine was a common form of motive power for a wide range of uses.

Watt's beam engines were used commercially in much larger numbers and many continued to run for 100 years or more.

In 1972 the site reopened as a museum, with the magnificent beam engines the five star attraction.

Non-rotative beam engines also had no easy means to drive a centrifugal governor.