...D GALTON PHILADELPHIA UNITED STATES USA 28 MINUTES OF PROCEEDINGS. March 12, 1878. J O H N PREDERIC BATEMAN, F.R.SS. L. and E., President, in theChair. KO. 1,522 Notes on Railway Appliances at the Philadelphia Exhibition of 1876. By DOUGLAGSALTOSC,.B., D.C.L., F.R.S., Assoc. Inst...

...A SIEMENS; C D FOX; J TAYLOR; J A LONGRIDGE; BERKLEY; COWPER; BATEMAN; W ATKINSON; R M BRERETON; A MACDOUGALL; R E MIDDLETON; C P SANDBERG; W R BROWNE; I L BELL; T ASHBURY; G FINDLAY; BRAMWELL; ROCHUSSEN; CLAYTON; CRAMPTON; TOMLINSON; D GALTON RAILWAYS APPLIANCES EXHIBITIONS CAST IRON...

...UNKNOWN © Thomas Telford and ICE 1862 OBITUARIES PRESIDENTS VICE PRESIDENTS BIOGRAPHY WORKS CANALS RIVERS DOCKS RAILWAYS EXHIBITIONS HYDE PARK LONDON UK 554 MEMOIRS. foreign gas-works are principally derived from England. Such is a brief outline of the extent...

...J M RENDEL © Thomas Telford and ICE 1853 EXHIBITIONS DUBLIN IRELAND EIRE O N TPHRE SERVATION OF TIMBER. 243 10 lbs. of Creosote, by weight and not by measure, had been taken up by each cubic foot of timber. Greenheart timber, which had been mentioned, was full of a powerful...

...J M RENDEL © Thomas Telford and ICE 1852 PRESIDENTS EXHIBITIONS RAILWAYS CONSTRUCTION BRIDGES ELECTRIC ELECTRICITY TELEGRAPHS TELEGRAPHY BREAKWATERS HARBOURS REFUGE STEAM NAVIGATION STEAMERS STEAMSHIPS WATER SUPPLY IRON ORES MINERALS 148 ADDRESS PORFETSIHDEENT...

... square inch, and at the end of three months, these bricks will require more than 2,0001bs. to break them, a strength equivalent to 414 lbs. per square inch; as in the case of one, made of Portland Cement of ordinary quality, broken at the Exhibition inSeptember, 1851 (videAppendix).Anotherplanadoptedin...

... of the building; 3rdly. The power and dexterity with which the scheme has been realized, or, in other words, the construction of the building. Beginning,therefore,with THEREQUISITEOSF THE BUILDIXG, it must be manifest, that as the first conditions of the Exhibition of 1851 differed, in many essential particulars...

... that Mr. Cubitt was the authority from whom all ordersemanated, and tohim everyquestion was submittedfor his decision ; it was, therefore, only literally correct to say, that his W:L< the master mind in the affair, and in fact, Mr. Wyatt, felt 166 THE GREAT EXHIBITION BUILDING. assured that not one...