The Story of Telford: The Rise of Civil Engineering |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 23
Page 67
In order to show how this Plan would be the means of improving the extending the Fisheries , it is only necessary to mention , that the shoals of Herrings are uncertain in their course , taking , in greatest numbers , sometimes to the ...
In order to show how this Plan would be the means of improving the extending the Fisheries , it is only necessary to mention , that the shoals of Herrings are uncertain in their course , taking , in greatest numbers , sometimes to the ...
Page 77
The Fisheries Society under the wing of the Highland Society was for a time very active , and Tobermory and Ullapool remain testimonies of their efforts prior to Telford's connection with them . By 1793 however , the Society's fortunes ...
The Fisheries Society under the wing of the Highland Society was for a time very active , and Tobermory and Ullapool remain testimonies of their efforts prior to Telford's connection with them . By 1793 however , the Society's fortunes ...
Page 111
Wick was the last legitimate offspring of the British Fisheries Society . The previous settlements of the Society had been at Tobermory , Stein and Ullapool . Telford advised on the two first and may well have been consulted in regard ...
Wick was the last legitimate offspring of the British Fisheries Society . The previous settlements of the Society had been at Tobermory , Stein and Ullapool . Telford advised on the two first and may well have been consulted in regard ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
CHAPTER | 1 |
The Eighteenth Century Transport problem | 26 |
First Highland Survey 1801Second Highland | 60 |
10 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
able active advised already appear appointed Aqueduct arch assistance bridge building built Caledonian Canal called carried Civil Engineers Coast Commissioners Committee communication Company completed connection consider considerable construction death direction early Edinburgh established existing experience extensive feet Fisheries give Glasgow Government harbour Highland hope House important improvement Institution interest iron James John July land later Letter Little Liverpool Loch lock London Lord March matter means meeting miles nature Navigation never North object original passed perhaps person plans Platen Port practical present proposed Pulteney railway received recommended referred remained Rennie respecting Rickman River Road says scheme Scotland seems Ship Shrewsbury side Society stone success supply Survey taken Telford Thomas Telford tion Town vessels whole writes wrote
Bibliographic information
| Title | The Story of Telford: The Rise of Civil Engineering |
| Author | Sir Alexander Gibb |
| Publisher | A. Maclehose & Company, 1935 |
| Length | 357 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |