PHIL HAMLYN WILLIAMS’s great-grand-father exhibited at the Great Exhibition; his grandfather was an inventor and his father spearheaded the mechanisation of the British Army in the Second World War and then was a leader in the motor industry. Phil has most recently written Dunkirk to D-Day about the men of the RAOC and re-arming the British Army. This followed War on Wheels and Ordnance in which he explored the role of British manufacturing in the two world wars. Building on these, his years as a partner in Price Waterhouse with manufacturing clients and his studies of the Industrial Revolution and the interwar period as part of his BA as a mature student in 2008, he now brings this and extensive further research to tell this story. The progress of British manufacturing up to 1951 is told in How Britain Shaped the Manufacturing World and the period thereafter in Vehicles to Vaccines.
Follow these links to Phil's CV and his Writing CVBritain shaped the manufacturing world. A bold assertion, but is it true? My book How Britain Shaped the Manufacturing World seeks to answer this question. The next question is what happened to British manufacturing? The result of my quest to find answers to that question is in Vehicles to Vaccines. I am now exploring Manufacturing places.
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Manufacturing places - the art of re-invention
My exploration of British manufacturing has been sector by sector and chronological. I am now beginning to join up the dots and explore thos...
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The table below was taken from data provided by the Office for National Statistics and shows the number of jobs split between Manufacturing...
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Up until the late eighteenth century, Britain was producing just enough goods to meet the needs of its population. Then something changed; t...
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Phil Hamlyn Williams has completed his sixth book beginning an exploration of British manufacturing. His great-grandfather exhibited at the ...
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