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Fire and Emergency Services Orientation and Terminology 5 th Edition Chapter 3 — Early Traditions and History

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Fire & Emergency Services Orientation & Terminology

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Early Traditions and History

Fire and Emergency Services Orientation and

Terminology5th Edition

Chapter 3 — Early Traditions and History

Page 2: Early Traditions and History

Learning Objective 1

Describe the early history of fire services.

3–2

Page 3: Early Traditions and History

The earliest firefighters were servants who protected Rome.

3–3

Page 4: Early Traditions and History

The first fire pump was described around the Third Century BCE.

3–4

Page 5: Early Traditions and History

REVIEW QUESTION

What was probably one of the first pieces of fire equipment to be invented?

3–5

Page 6: Early Traditions and History

Several laws were passed in an attempt to prevent fires.

3–6

Page 7: Early Traditions and History

London passed a law requiring hooks to pull down the house to create a fire break.

3-7

Page 8: Early Traditions and History

During the 17th century, there were several causes of fire in England.

3–8

Page 9: Early Traditions and History

Britain’s first fire brigades only responded to buildings displaying their company’s mark.

3–9

Page 10: Early Traditions and History

Richard Newsham developed one of the first fire engines in 1721.

3–10

Courtesy of Fireman’s Hall Museum

Page 11: Early Traditions and History

REVIEW QUESTION

How did the invention of the fire engine help lead to the formation of early fire departments?

3–11

Page 12: Early Traditions and History

Discuss fire protection in early America.

Learning Objective 3

3–12

Page 13: Early Traditions and History

The settlement of Jamestown led to the formation of bucket brigades.

3–13

Page 14: Early Traditions and History

In the early 1600s, fire wardens provided fire protection.

3–14

Page 15: Early Traditions and History

Fire masters were established in New Amsterdam in 1647.

3–15

Page 16: Early Traditions and History

Today’s fire departments began as mutual fire societies and volunteer fire companies.

3–16

Page 17: Early Traditions and History

REVIEW QUESTION

What was the first city in the United States to have a fire department?

3–17

Page 18: Early Traditions and History

Early insurance companies insured against fires as well as responded to them.

3–18

Page 19: Early Traditions and History

Describe early American fire equipment.

Learning Objective 3

3–19

Page 20: Early Traditions and History

Thomas Lote manufactured the first fire engine in America in 1743.

3–20

Page 21: Early Traditions and History

New York-style hand engines replaced antiquated machines.

3–21

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Page 22: Early Traditions and History

Piano-type engines included permanent attachment of suction hose.

3–22

Page 23: Early Traditions and History

Manufacturers all over America were soon developing engines.

3–23

Page 24: Early Traditions and History

Hand engines improved greatly over time.

3–24

Page 25: Early Traditions and History

Fire extinguishers have evolved through the years.

3–25

Page 26: Early Traditions and History

Public communication has evolved along with emergency response services.

3–26

Page 27: Early Traditions and History

REVIEW QUESTION

What effect has developing technology had on emergency notification systems?

3–27

Page 28: Early Traditions and History

Explain how the growth of the volunteer fire service affects modern-day fire and emergency services.

Learning Objective 4

3–28

Page 29: Early Traditions and History

Volunteer fire fighting spread after the Revolutionary War.

3–29

Page 30: Early Traditions and History

The first hose company was created in Philadelphia.

3–30

Page 31: Early Traditions and History

Describe how the age of steam affects modern-day fire and emergency services.

Learning Objective 5

3–31

Page 32: Early Traditions and History

The steam engine led to the end of the hand-operated machine.

3–32

Courtesy of Nethercutt Collection

Page 33: Early Traditions and History

Steam engines were pulled by a team of two horses.

3–33

Page 34: Early Traditions and History

Identify key developments from the chemical engine and early ladder trucks that are still used in modern-day fire and emergency services.

Learning Objective 6

3–34

Page 35: Early Traditions and History

Chemical engines carried tanks of soda and a carbonic acid preparation.

3–35

Page 36: Early Traditions and History

Ladder companies transported ladders, ropes, hooks, and other equipment.

3–36

Page 37: Early Traditions and History

Tell how improvements to protective clothing and self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) impact modern-day fire practices.

Learning Objective 7

3–37

Page 38: Early Traditions and History

Improvements have been made to helmets and protective clothing.

3–38

Page 39: Early Traditions and History

The creation of SCBA dates back to as early as 1795.

3–39

Page 40: Early Traditions and History

The increasing use of SCBA has caused technological changes.

3–40

Page 41: Early Traditions and History

REVIEW QUESTION

How have improvements to protective clothing affected modern fire fighting practices?

3–41

Page 42: Early Traditions and History

Indicate how developments in gasoline- and diesel-powered equipment has changed modern-day fire practices.

Learning Objective 8

3–42

Page 43: Early Traditions and History

The transfer to gasoline-powered engines was gradual.

3–43

Courtesy of Ron Jeffers

Page 44: Early Traditions and History

Explain how the modern-day philosophy of public safety is impacted by historic fires in North America.

Learning Objective 9

3–44

Page 45: Early Traditions and History

Historic fires had a great impact on public safety in North America.

3–45

Page 46: Early Traditions and History

Explain how the modern-day philosophy of firefighter safety is impacted by historic fires in North America.

Learning Objective 10

3–46

Page 47: Early Traditions and History

Firefighter safety has been greatly impacted by several historic fires in North America.

3–47

Page 48: Early Traditions and History

Several changes have reduced firefighter deaths and injuries.

3–48

Page 49: Early Traditions and History

REVIEW QUESTION

How have past tragedies influenced the fields of fire protection and code enforcement today?

3–49

Page 50: Early Traditions and History

Summary

• The fire service has grown and changed greatly, but its mission remains the same: To protect lives and property of citizens.

• The role of the fire department has grown dramatically, and great changes have been made in the ways firefighters operate at the emergency scene.

3–50