Cobbs E.H '15 PRINT
Cobbs Engine House - A Black Country Landmark
A solitary Cobbs Engine House stands tall against a dramatic sky, capturing the industrial heritage of the Black Country.
Product Details:
Size: Available in 5" x 7" and 8" x 10"
Material: High-quality archival paper
Finish: Matte finish with a subtle sheen to the ink
Frame: Unframed (recommended for custom framing)
Step back in time with this captivating art print featuring the iconic Cobbs Engine House. This historic landmark, a testament to the Black Country's industrial past, stands as a solitary reminder of the region's rich heritage. The image evokes a sense of nostalgia and wonder, transporting you to a bygone era.
Fun Facts:
The Cobbs Engine House was built around 1831 to pump water from nearby mines.
It housed a stationary steam pump, one of the earliest surviving examples of its type.
The engine was removed in 1930 and is now on display at the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Michigan.
The engine house is a Grade II listed building and a scheduled ancient monument.
It stands near Windmill End Junction, where the Dudley No. 2 Canal and the Boshboil Arm meet the southern end of the Netherton Tunnel Branch Canal.
Order now and bring a piece of Black Country history into your home!
Cobbs Engine House - A Black Country Landmark
A solitary Cobbs Engine House stands tall against a dramatic sky, capturing the industrial heritage of the Black Country.
Product Details:
Size: Available in 5" x 7" and 8" x 10"
Material: High-quality archival paper
Finish: Matte finish with a subtle sheen to the ink
Frame: Unframed (recommended for custom framing)
Step back in time with this captivating art print featuring the iconic Cobbs Engine House. This historic landmark, a testament to the Black Country's industrial past, stands as a solitary reminder of the region's rich heritage. The image evokes a sense of nostalgia and wonder, transporting you to a bygone era.
Fun Facts:
The Cobbs Engine House was built around 1831 to pump water from nearby mines.
It housed a stationary steam pump, one of the earliest surviving examples of its type.
The engine was removed in 1930 and is now on display at the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Michigan.
The engine house is a Grade II listed building and a scheduled ancient monument.
It stands near Windmill End Junction, where the Dudley No. 2 Canal and the Boshboil Arm meet the southern end of the Netherton Tunnel Branch Canal.
Order now and bring a piece of Black Country history into your home!