...L H SAVILLE; SIR E CHARLTON; M F G WILSON; J C MATHESON; SIR A GIBB; G H LITTLETON; G E DUTTON; A L ANDERSON © Thomas Telford and ICE 1925 DEMOLITION HARBOURS DEFENCE WORKS MILITARY FORTIFICATIONS PORTS WAR NAVAL BASES GREAT WAR WORLD WAR 1 NAVIES DESTRUCTION SUBMARINES...

...W H MAW © Thomas Telford and ICE 1923 PRESIDENTS ENGINEERING WAR HISTORY DEVELOPMENT GREAT WAR WORLD WAR 1 AIRCRAFT ALLOYS RESEARCH METALS STEEL MATERIALS MANUFACTURING MICROSCOPES MICROGRAPHY X RAYS RADIOGRAPHY CRYSTALLOGRAPHY THERMAL EFFICIENCY STEAM ENGINES...

... RESISTANCE BONDS TENSION BEAMS BENDING MOMENTS WATERTIGHTNESS WATERTIGHT WATERPROOFING PERMEABILITY OIL PROTECTION COATINGS LABORATORIES PERCOLATION SLABS SHIPBUILDING PERCOLATION VESSELS WAR ISLECTIONS. 225 11 Janmry, 1921. J O H N ALEXANDER BRODIE, President, in the Chair...

... of late, as tothe use of reinforcedconcrete in ship- construction, should be collected and recorded for future reference. Thebuilding of reinforced-concretevesselsduringrecenyt ears had been a war enlergency measure, brought about by shortage of ships, and by deficiency of the ship steel necessary...

... WATERTIGHT WATERPROOFING BEAMS CEMENT EXPERIMENTS LABORATORIES CUBES VESSELS AGGREGATES GRAVEL CRACKS WEBS FLANGES ELASTIC LIMITS WAR Proceedings.] DISCUSSION ON CONCRe'l'E FOR SITIP-CONSTRUCTION. 259 Discussion. Tho 1'nEsInICNT niovcd a vote of thanks to the Author for his The President...

...A J A WILLIAMS; N G GEDYE; S H HUNTER; W E SIMNETT; J A WICKHAM; J K ROBERTSON I rocce(~i~yTRAXSPOIll hTIOX DEPOT AND TRAIN FERRY. 251 complete the story of the train ferries.Theprincipleunderlying Mr. Robortson. the conception and execution of the whole project had been that it was a war work...

... bring the war to a successfulconclu- sion. No one who hadnotseentheworksandtheconditions under which theyhad been carriedout, could reallyappreciate them from any description, howeverwell it might be put on paper. H e had bad the opportunity of seeing practically the whole of the districtshown...

...F O STANFORD (Paper No. 4326.) The War Department Cross-Channel Train Ferry. By FREDERIOCWKEX STAKFOROD.B,.E., Assoc. M. Inst. C.E. TEIE TraiFnerrSyervicbeetweeEn nglanadnFdrance was established i n 1917 by the War Department as a war service, to meet the demands and requirements of military...

... to Mrs. Lyster. (Paper No. 4335.) The Work done by Railway Troops in France during 1914-19. By DAVIDLYELLC,.M.G., C.B.E., D.S.O., M. Inst. C.E, INthe early stagesof the war the British Headquarter Staff did not anticipate thata heavy programmeof railway constructionwould be carried out by British...

...W MATTHEWS; R BACON; E MOIR; E CRUTTWELL; A T WALMISLEY; C H COLSON; L H SAVILLE © Thomas Telford and ICE 1920 DOVER HARBOUR BOARD HARBOURS CONSTRUCTION WORKS PIERS VIADUCTS DREDGING EXTENSIONS RECLAMATION WAR WEATHER ENTRANCES CONCRETE BLOCKS REPAIRS DOVER...

...SIR J P GRIFFITH; R E COOPER; SIR B H HENDERSON; SIR A GIBB; M ROBINSON; J K ROBERTSON © Thomas Telford and ICE 1920 TRAINS FERRIES WAR SHIPS MILITARY TRANSPORT TRANSPORTATION LOGISTICS GREAT WAR WORLD WAR 1 PORTS BERTHING BOATS DEPOTS DREDGING CHANNELS HARBOURS SCOUR...

... into the details of all that had been done. H e understood, however, that Papers were coming forward later which would deal in detail with the transpor- tation work, railways, etc. B e hoped that the Civil Engineers and theRoyalEngineers would workvery closely together in future wars, because...

... into existence by the needsof the Great War. It is not necessary here to trace the development of this depart- ment from its beginning in the quartermaster-general s branch, or to detail the exact position in the great military organization for the prosecution of the war, which was occupied by the directorate...

...F M G DU PLAT TAYLOR; SIR A LEETHAM; G E PECK; SIR G M HEATH © Thomas Telford and ICE 1920 ROYAL ENGINEERS WAR ENGINEERS MILITARY GREAT WAR WORLD WAR 1 ARTILLERY 90 COBRESPOSDEXCE OX THE \YORK OF THE [ & h u t e sof ~ ~ $ ~ ~ o~f w, orrk@forhJimduringthebattle of the Somme...

..., and cut away from me what would have been the ground, I think, of obtainingyour interest in the special industry I haveworked inallmylife. Probably in a. couple of years time, after the war, I shouldhave been able to have given you some interesting particulars as to how farmy specialbranch...

...UNKNOWN OBITUARIES ENGINEERS WAR GREAT WAR WORLD WAR 1 432 OBITUARY. portworks at Galvan,Bahia B1anca.l Mr. Trery waselected a n Associate Member on the 6th December, 1887, and was transferred to the class of Members on the 8th November, 1892. % ILLIAM BARROWTLXXERb,orn 29th August, 1840...

... in the BoroughSurveyor s office, Crewe, andsubsequently became his assistant. In 1911 he was appointed a district engineer in British Guiana, and on the outbreak of war enlisted as a sapper i n t h e RoyalNavalDivision,beingpromotedlieutenantonthe Geld. H e was elected a n AssociateMember on the 6th December, 1910...

...UNKNOWN © Thomas Telford and ICE 1917 OBITUARIES ENGINEERS WAR GREAT WAR WORLD WAR 1 OBITUARY. 433 appointed Resident Engineer in July, 1914, and at the,time of his death was engaged onthe constructionof a section of the Queensland North CoastRailway. H e waselected a n...

...UNKNOWN © Thomas Telford and ICE 1917 OBITUARIES ENGINEERS WAR GREAT WAR WORLD WAR 1 41 OP,ITUART. where he spent 31 years. In 1913 he joined the staff'of the british Engine, Boiler andElectricalInsurance Company of Manchester. H e wasgazetted t o a commission...

...,-It is on account of an unusual and, I think, unpre- cedented chain of eeents that I find myself in this Chair to-night, afterhaving served only one yearas a Vice-President of The Institution.Mr.Strain,theseniorVice-Presidentlast Session, foundthat,owingtoheavyand responsible dutiesin connection with Government war...