History of the Rubber Industry, edited by SchidrowitzP.DawsonT.R., 1952DawsonT.R., Chronology of Rubber History
2.
d'AnghieraP.M., 1530, Opus Epistolarum
3.
TorquemadaF.J., 1615
4.
de la CondamineC.M., 1736, introduces word “caoutchouc” to describe samples sent to Paris. Fresneau C.F., 1747 discovered Hevea Brasiliensas in French Guiana. Note. These points were announced by Condamine to the French Academy in Paris in 1751
5.
PriestleyJ., Theory and Practice of Perspective, 1770
6.
JonesF., History of the Rubber Industry, Chapter 1
7.
MakepeaceC.E., Science and Technology in Manchester. Two Hundred Years of the Lit. and Phil., 1984
8.
Professors Charles and Robert made ascensions in balloon made with silk coated envelopes from rubber dissolved in turpentine filled with H
9.
BP 1751, 1790
10.
ClowN.L.ClowA., Chemistry and Industry, 1943, 104
11.
SymeJ., Annals of Philosophy, Glasgow, 1818
12.
MacintoshC., BP 4804, 1823
13.
WhiteJ.L., Charles Macintosh of Glasgow: His Enterprises and the Foundation of the Rubber Industry, Journal IRI, Vol. 8, No. 4, August1974, 148
14.
HancockT., Personal narrative of the Origin and progress of the Caoutchouc or India-Rubber Manufacture in England, 1857
15.
Progress in Rubber and Plastics Technology, Vol. 9, No. 4, 1993, 321
16.
ClarkS., Industrial Archaeology Review, Vol. 2, Number 3, 1978
17.
1837 Hancock became full partner in Charles Macintosh &Co.
18.
1838 Fire at Charles Macintosh &Co. factory - the Birley textile factory was unaffected
19.
AtkinJ.R., Michelin Tyre Company Ltd., Stoke-on-Trent, Private Communication to J.M. Buist, 28th May 1974
20.
1832, T.R. Dawson, History of the Rubber Industry, 1952, page xiv
21.
TwissD.F., History of the Rubber Industry, 1952, 118
22.
FaradayM., Lectures at Royal Institution, London
23.
GoodyearC., 1836, Treated surface of rubber with nitric acid, “(Acid gas process)”
24.
GoodyearC.240USP, Acid gas process for vulcanising rubber
25.
HaywardN.1090USP, Patent for solarisation of rubber with sulphur
26.
GoodyearC., Gum Elastic
27.
Brockendon (Partner of Flancock) showed Hancock pieces of rubber from America, unaffected by cold, solvents, heat or oils and applied the word vulcanisation to this transformation