Sir Harry Samuel Bickerton Brindley KBE (1867–1920) was a British engineer, armaments businessman and manufacturer.
[4] While living in Tokyo, he received a United States patent in 1902 for a hydraulic or other fluid controlling valve.
[5] In 1915, Brindley assumed management of the Ponders End Shell Works, devoted to World War I production.
[6][7][8] After the war, Winston Churchill wrote that Brindley's work at Ponders end "proved of the highest value to the Ministry of Munitions, and he has succeeded in a remarkable degree in enlisting the enthusiasm of the workers in the manufacture of shells.
This article about an engineer, inventor or industrial designer from the United Kingdom or its predecessor states is a stub.