Noun:

কয়লার মাপবিশেষ,

chaldron's Usage Examples:

A chaldron (also chauldron or chalder) was an English measure of dry volume, mostly used for coal; the word itself is an obsolete spelling of cauldron.

tippler or chaldron wagon and in the US as a mine car.

The first railway bulk-cargo gondolas, the first freight wagons, were the chaldron cars of the.

It was employed to haul coal chaldron wagons from the mine at Wylam to the docks at Lemington[citation needed].

A duty of one shilling on a chaldron (at the time approximately 2,670kg) of coal was imposed to pay for these.

a four-wheeled cart supplied with hay, attached to the rear of a four-chaldron train in which the horse could rest on the downhill sections.

55 chaldrons of coke fuel were used (roughly 165 tons), equalling 76 mi (122 km) per chaldron; at 12s (60p) per chaldron, this equalled 2d.

measures obsolete: "Nobody hears nowadays of the coomb, the pottle, the chaldron, the palm or the barleycorn.

uk/objects/co206056/cramlington-colliery-chaldron-wagon-c-1826-railway-wagon-chaldron-wagon https://collection.

Newcastle chaldron (pronounced chalder in Newcastle) of coal, about 53 long cwt (5,900 lb; 2,700 kg).

This differed from the London chaldron, which was.

at the rate of a farthing per ton of general cargo and a halfpenny per chaldron (25 cwt) of Newcastle coal.

yearly, a blue gown, and half a chaldron (a volume measure), of coal, the gift of an estate at Holme in Nottinghamshire.

of dealing with 25 to 35 chaldrons per hour, and the berths could take vessels at low water of spring tides.

The chaldrons were lowered to the ship on.

For coal, culm or cinders  2s 6d per chaldron (£0.

422 mm) was set to accommodate the existing gauge of hundreds of horse-drawn chaldron wagons that were already in use on the wagonways in the mines.

Railway Museum, York, for many years carrying a coal wagon of the original chaldron style.

1963 11 ' 12 Eliz II c31 — Weights and Measures Act abolished the chaldron of coal, the fluid drachm and minim (effective 1 February 1971), discontinued.

Synonyms:

British capacity unit; Imperial capacity unit;