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Fighting fires[electronic resource] :creating the British fire service, 1800-1978 /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	363.370941
書名/作者:	Fighting fires : creating the British fire service, 1800-1978 // Shane Ewen.
作者:	Ewen, Shane.
出版者:	Basingstoke, UK ; : Palgrave Macmillan,, 2010.
面頁冊數:	viii, 234 p. : : ill. ;; 23 cm.
標題:	Fire departments - History. - Great Britain
標題:	Fire extinction - History. - Great Britain
標題:	Fire fighters - History. - Great Britain
ISBN:	9780230248403
ISBN:	0230248403
書目註:	Includes bibliographical references and index.
內容註:	Governing Fire Protection: The Origins of Municipal Fire Brigades, c.1800-38 -- Constructing Modern Fire Brigades: The Edinburgh 'Great Fire' of 1824 -- Controlling Fire: The Politics of Water and Steam Technology, c.1833-80 -- Firemen as Workers and Heroes: Working for Victorian Municipal Fire Brigades, c.1861-1900 -- Building a Professional Fire Service: The Rise of the Chief Fire Officer, C.1879-1914 -- Rational Reform in an Age of War: Creating a Modern Fire Service, 1914-38 -- From Braidwood to Braidy: A National Fire Service, 1941-7 -- From Fighting Fires to Fighting Firemen: A Fractured Fire Service, 1947-78 -- Conclusion. The British Fire Service in Comparative Context.
摘要、提要註:	James Braidwood's career as a fire-fighter spanned thirty-seven years and was born and extinguished in the horrors of fires: Edinburgh's 'great fire' of November 1824 and London's Tooley Streetfire of June 1861. Although he is regarded by fire-fighters as the 'father' of the British fire service, little is known of Braidwood or the history of his profession. Fighting Fires: Creating the British Fire Service, 1800-1978 examines the role played by fire-fighters like Braidwood, Captain EyreMassey Shaw and Alfred Robert Tozer in creating a professional ethos for paid fire-fighters during the nineteenth century: an ethos which emphasized saving lives as well as property from fire. Ewen then traces themethods used by professional fire-fighters to redefine their occupation to incorporatefire prevention during the twentieth century. As the first full-length academic history of the British fire service, FightingFires is based on a wealth of original archival material. Ewen argues thatthe fire service was, for the most part, created by its fire-fighters, becoming part of the fabric of local government by the turn of thetwentieth century. Ever since, the service's history has been fraught with infighting between fire-fighters and their employers, erupting in 1977 with the first national strike. Ewen assesses these professional tensions in their long-term context, tracing the incremental growth of aBritish fire service into one of the country's most important, though neglected, emergency services.
電子資源:	access to fulltext (Palgrave)

Fighting fires[electronic resource] :creating the British fire service, 1800-1978 /
Ewen, Shane.

Fighting firescreating the British fire service, 1800-1978 /[electronic resource] :Shane Ewen. - Basingstoke, UK ;Palgrave Macmillan,2010. - viii, 234 p. :ill. ;23 cm.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Governing Fire Protection: The Origins of Municipal Fire Brigades, c.1800-38 -- Constructing Modern Fire Brigades: The Edinburgh 'Great Fire' of 1824 -- Controlling Fire: The Politics of Water and Steam Technology, c.1833-80 -- Firemen as Workers and Heroes: Working for Victorian Municipal Fire Brigades, c.1861-1900 -- Building a Professional Fire Service: The Rise of the Chief Fire Officer, C.1879-1914 -- Rational Reform in an Age of War: Creating a Modern Fire Service, 1914-38 -- From Braidwood to Braidy: A National Fire Service, 1941-7 -- From Fighting Fires to Fighting Firemen: A Fractured Fire Service, 1947-78 -- Conclusion. The British Fire Service in Comparative Context.

James Braidwood's career as a fire-fighter spanned thirty-seven years and was born and extinguished in the horrors of fires: Edinburgh's 'great fire' of November 1824 and London's Tooley Streetfire of June 1861. Although he is regarded by fire-fighters as the 'father' of the British fire service, little is known of Braidwood or the history of his profession. Fighting Fires: Creating the British Fire Service, 1800-1978 examines the role played by fire-fighters like Braidwood, Captain EyreMassey Shaw and Alfred Robert Tozer in creating a professional ethos for paid fire-fighters during the nineteenth century: an ethos which emphasized saving lives as well as property from fire. Ewen then traces themethods used by professional fire-fighters to redefine their occupation to incorporatefire prevention during the twentieth century. As the first full-length academic history of the British fire service, FightingFires is based on a wealth of original archival material. Ewen argues thatthe fire service was, for the most part, created by its fire-fighters, becoming part of the fabric of local government by the turn of thetwentieth century. Ever since, the service's history has been fraught with infighting between fire-fighters and their employers, erupting in 1977 with the first national strike. Ewen assesses these professional tensions in their long-term context, tracing the incremental growth of aBritish fire service into one of the country's most important, though neglected, emergency services.

Electronic reproduction.
Basingstoke, England :
Palgrave Macmillan,
2010.

Mode of access:World Wide Web.

ISBN: 9780230248403

Standard No.: 10.1057/9780230248403doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

377799
Fire departments
--History.--Great BritainIndex Terms--Genre/Form:

336502
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: TH9537 / .E94 2010

Dewey Class. No.: 363.370941

Fighting fires[electronic resource] :creating the British fire service, 1800-1978 /
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520 $a James Braidwood's career as a fire-fighter spanned thirty-seven years and was born and extinguished in the horrors of fires: Edinburgh's 'great fire' of November 1824 and London's Tooley Streetfire of June 1861. Although he is regarded by fire-fighters as the 'father' of the British fire service, little is known of Braidwood or the history of his profession. Fighting Fires: Creating the British Fire Service, 1800-1978 examines the role played by fire-fighters like Braidwood, Captain EyreMassey Shaw and Alfred Robert Tozer in creating a professional ethos for paid fire-fighters during the nineteenth century: an ethos which emphasized saving lives as well as property from fire. Ewen then traces themethods used by professional fire-fighters to redefine their occupation to incorporatefire prevention during the twentieth century. As the first full-length academic history of the British fire service, FightingFires is based on a wealth of original archival material. Ewen argues thatthe fire service was, for the most part, created by its fire-fighters, becoming part of the fabric of local government by the turn of thetwentieth century. Ever since, the service's history has been fraught with infighting between fire-fighters and their employers, erupting in 1977 with the first national strike. Ewen assesses these professional tensions in their long-term context, tracing the incremental growth of aBritish fire service into one of the country's most important, though neglected, emergency services.
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