Samuda Collection

The new imperial steam-yacht, Taliah, built for the Sultan, 1864. Creator: Smyth
The new imperial steam-yacht, Taliah, built for the Sultan, 1864. The yacht, constructed...by Messrs. Samuda, made her trial-trip recently, with the Turkish Ambassador, M. Musurus, on board

Launch of the Floating Battery "Thunderbolt" at Millwall, 1856. Creator: Unknown
Launch of the Floating Battery "Thunderbolt" at Millwall, 1856. Warship at Messrs. Samuda's Works on the River Thames in London

The explosion at Samudas works (engraving)
614534 The explosion at Samudas works (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The explosion at Samudas works, Blackwall, London)

Samudas Shipbuilding Yard, London, 1863 (b / w photo)
1812835 Samudas Shipbuilding Yard, London, 1863 (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (19th century); London Metropolitan Archives

Cross section of the tube, &c. 1845. Creator: Unknown
Cross section of the tube, &c. 1845. Diagram showing the workings of an atmospheric railway, a system using air pressure for locomotion, invented by Clegg and Samuda

Leading carriages, showing the tube, piston, heater, closing wheels &c. 1845. Diagram showing an atmospheric railway, a system using air pressure for locomotion, invented by Clegg and Samuda

Portion of the tube on the line, 1845. Creator: Unknown
Portion of the tube on the line, 1845. Diagram showing part of the track of an atmospheric railway, a system using air pressure for locomotion, invented by Clegg and Samuda

Iron ship, Messrs Samudas yard, Isle of Dogs, London, c1880
Iron ship in frame on the stocks, Messrs Samudas yard, Isle of Dogs, London, c1880. A print from Great Industries of Great Britain, Volume I, published by Cassell Petter and Galpin, (London, Paris)

Dawlish, Devon, c1860. This viewshows the track of Isambard Kingdom Brunels (1806-1859) South Devon Railway. The South Devon was an example of an atmospheric railway, which did not use locomotives

Kingstown and Dalkey Atmospheric Railway, near Dublin, 1845. This was built on the Samuel Clegg Jnr (1814-1856) and Joseph Samuda (1813-1885) system, also used on the Croydon, the South Devon

Clegg and Samudas atmospheric railway, 1845. Designed by Samuel Clegg Jnr (1814-1856) and Joseph Samuda (1813-1885), this was the system adopted on the Croydon Atmospheric Railway

Joseph Samuda
JOSEPH D AGUILAR SAMUDA Shipbuilder with his brother Jacob. Date: 1813 - 1885

Egyptian state yacht Mahrusseh dining saloon
The dining saloon of the steam yacht Mahrusseh, constructed by Samuda Brothers of the Isle of Dogs, London, shown here before its delivery to the Viceroy of Egypt

Egyptian state yacht Mahrusseh
The Viceroy of Egypts new state yacht, Mahrusseh, pictured here during a speed trial before being delivered to the Viceroy in Constantinople

Joseph d Aguilar Samuda (1813-1885) English mechanical engineer Member of Parliament and philanthropist. Among his interests were marine engines, iron ships, atmospheric railways

Samuel Clegg Jnr (1814-1856) and Joseph Samudas (1813-1885) atmospheric railway. This was the system adopted on the Croydon Atmospheric Railway, the Kingstown and Dalkey (Dublin), the Paris and St

South Devon Railway, later Great Western Railway (GWR) at Dawlish. It shows the track of Isambard Kingdom Brunels (1806-1859) atmospheric railway with engine house (right middle distance)

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"Unveiling the Legacy of Samuda: A Journey Through Time" Step into the fascinating world of Samuda, where innovation and craftsmanship intertwine. From the explosion at Samudas works in 1863 to the iconic shipbuilding yard in London, this captivating black and white photo takes us back to an era of industrial marvels. Delve deeper into history with a cross-section view of the tube from 1845, showcasing intricate details crafted by unknown hands. Leading carriages reveal a glimpse into the past, featuring tubes, pistons, heaters, and closing wheels - a testament to Samuda's commitment to engineering excellence. Witnessing a portion of the tube on display brings forth admiration for its ingenuity. The iron ship built at Messrs Samudas yard stands tall on Isle of Dogs in London circa 1880 - an architectural masterpiece that withstands both time and tide. Iron Shipbuilding in 1873 showcases the relentless dedication towards progress as new horizons are explored. Dawlish's scenic beauty captured around 1860 reminds us that amidst technological advancements, nature's splendor remains timeless. Traveling across borders, we encounter Kingstown and Dalkey Atmospheric Railway near Dublin from 1845 - an ambitious project brought to life by Clegg and Samudas collaboration. Joseph Samuda emerges as a visionary figure whose contributions shaped transportation history. Intriguingly stepping away from ships but not craftsmanship itself; feast your eyes upon Egyptian state yacht Mahrusseh dining saloon designed by none other than Joseph Samuda himself – blending opulence with functionality seamlessly. Samuda's legacy lives on through these glimpses into their remarkable journey spanning decades. Each image tells a story etched within time; reminding us that behind every great achievement lies passion fueled by unwavering determination.