DOCSLIB.ORG

DEVONSHIRE. [I.:ELLY's Lander W.E.I9 Wyndham Sq

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DEVONSHIRE. [I.:ELLY's Lander W.E.I9 Wyndham Sq 664 DEVONSHIRE. [I.:ELLY'S Lander W.E.I9 Wyndham sq. Plymouth Langran William,Silverleigh,Axminster Law Frank Bacon, Oakleigb, Knowles Landick Alfred, Church st. Okehampton Langsford MrS.72 Cobourgst. Plymouth hill, Xewton Abbot Landick l"rank, West st. Okehampton Langsford W. T. 14 Bicton pI. Exmoutb LawJ.Devonia ho.Church rd.Ilfracombe Landick Samuel, New rd. Okehampton Langton A. Hillside, Bridge rd. Torquay Law Misses, 4 Western terrace, St. Mary Landon Col. A. Heavitree park, Exeter Langton Charles A. The Gables, 0lare- Church, Torqnay LandonH.W.L.Tedstne.Lympstne.Exetr mont grove, Exmouth Law Mrs. 9 Claremont tel'. Exmouth Landon Misses, Brampford Speke, Exetr Langton J. S. A. Brook house, Wlrit- LawMrs.TheDowns,Averdsctt.Barnstpb Lane C. The Limes,Avenuerd. Torquay church, Tavistock Law Mrs. Newark lodge, Lower War­ Lane C. 12 Stopford pI. Stoke, Devnprt Langworthy Douglas Bartlett, Brooke berry road, TOl'quay Lane Edwd. Hy. S6 Queen st. Exeter house, Modbury, Ivybridge Law Mrs. Riversvale, Barnstaple Lane Edward William, 2 Belle Vue, Langworthy Frederick, Brooke house, Law Richard, 6 Stafford terrace, Hun- Higher Union street, Torquay Modbury, Ivybridge tiseombe road, Plymouth Lane F. CecH, 8 West floe tel'. Plymouth Langworthy George Vincent, Brooke Law W.Dursley viI. Mannamead,Plymtlll. LaneF.2 Meliora eots.Meadft.la.Torquay honse, Modbury, Ivybridge Law William Edwd. Square, BamstaQIe­ Lane John I'.C.A. 2 Bannercross, Abbey Langworthy Harr~',7 Restormel terrace, Lawes Miss, Rolle street" Exmouth road, Torquay Houndiscombe road, Plymouth Lawler Mrs. Iddesleigh cottage, Thfr. Lane Miss, 5 Belle Vue place, Plymouth Langworthy Hy. 5 Osborue pl.Plymouth Downs, Babbacombe, Torquay Lane Miss, IS St. James' terrace, Cita- Langworthy Miss, BrowIlston street, Lawless J. The Cot. Topsham rd.Exeter- del road, Plymouth Modbury, Ivybridge Lawles~ J.W. H.M.S.Britannia,DartmtJb LaneMrs.Dyrons,Exetr.rd.Newtn.Abbot Langworthy Miss, 9 Connaught terrace, LawlessMrs.H.23St.Leonard's rd.Exetel- Lane Mrs. 4 Park Hill cots. Torquay Mutley plain, Plymouth Lawley Hon. & Rev. StephenWilloughby' Lane Mrs. 1 Rose villas, Powderham Langworthy Miss, Union rd. Crediton M.A. Spurfield, Exminster, Exeter road, Newton Abbot Langworthy Mrs. 3 Bellevue terrace, Lawrence Rev. J. A. Bungalow, Bud- LaIie Mrs. St. Peter's street, Tiverton Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge leigh Salterton Lane ~. O. Hill's et. Brauntn.Barnstaple Langworthy Robert, Underhill, Church- Lawrence F. Newby,Avellue rd.Torquay­ Lane Wm. Gratton manor, Bow R.S.O stow, Kingsbridge Lawrence H. C. RA. Mannamead schoob,. Lane W. jun.Woolsgrve.Sandfrd.Creditn Langworthy William Froude, Brooke Mannamead, Plymouth LaneW.W.B.A.H.M.S.Britannia,Drtmth house, Modbury, Ivybridge Lawrence Miss, 4 AJma place, ALIJl& Lane William WaIter, Seabourne, The LansdellG.Court hall,Sidbury,Sidmouth villas, Stoke, Devonport Esplanade, Paignton Lansdown Henry Joseph, Colestocks, Lawrence William, 2 'fweedside place,. Lane-Fox George Sackville Frederick, Feniton, Ottery St. Mary High street, Stonehouse Beverley, Rarton road, Torquay Lansdown Mrs. Hyperion, Mannamead, Lawson MrS.IOGlo'ster rd.We.Teignmth, Laney J. 22 Stuart pI. Stoke, Devonport Plymouth Lawson Mrs. Strand, Topsham, Exeter Lang Lt.-Col. James WaIter, Elmcroft, Lansdowne Capt. Charlel;! Richard, 2 Lawton John, Church Stanton, HOllitOfl Knowles hill, Newton Abbot Avenue villas, Avenue road, Torquay LayRev.Jn.Ward,Eastst.Ashbrtn.R.S.O> Lang Rev. Henry Charles M.D. 7 St. Lanyon Misses, 3 Cambridge ter.Sidmth Layard Capt.Brownlow Edward,Waltoll!. James terrace, Citadel rd. Plymouth Lanyon-Penno Comm.-Gen. William, lodge, Middle Warberry rd. Torquay Lang Rev. William Francis Dashwood Park Hill ha. Park Hill rd. Torquay Laycock Hev. J. Marshallllf.A. Rectory,. M.A. Rectory, Instow RS.O Lapthorne William,4Eton tel'.Plymouth Greenbank, Greenbank rd. Plymoutlll Lang George, 19 Townsend crescent, Laportre Very Rev. Canon J. The Pres- Lazenby Thos. Orger,Eastfield:rivertoIlt Mannamead, Plymouth bytery,Priory rd. St.MaryChrch.Torqy Leach Col. 3 Leigham villas, Elli.o\.t st.. Lang Geo. 2 Whitefield tel'. Plymouth Lapsley Mrs. 3 Culver villas, Torquay Plymouth Lang Geo. Shapland, Poltimore, Exeter road, Newton Abbot Lea Thomas M.P., J.P. Seagro.Dawlish;; LangJohn Dashwood, Knowle,Salcombe LargeG.25Portland pI.Morice tn.Dvnprt 14 Elvaston place s w & Reform &;. regis, Sidmouth Large Miss, Bonehillside, Westward Ho! Devonshire clubs, London Lang Miss, Sea View house, Ilfracombe Bideford Leach Rev. C. W.40Emma pI.Stonehouse-, Lang Mrs. Baring pI. Heavitree, Exeter Large Miss, Hill side,Northam, Bideford Leach F. J.14 Sivell pI. Heavitree,Exctcr­ Lang Mrs. Dunmore, Shaldon,Teignmth Lark SI. 4 Zetland pL Mutley,Plymouth LeachMi"s,Venn ho.Cyprus rd.Exrnoutb Lang Mrs. S2 High street, Bideford LarkinJ.B.Vine cot.Ipplepen,Nwtn.Abbt Leach Mrs. 17 Raleigh road, Exeter Lang :'Ill'S. 4 Radnor street, Plymouth Larking Miss, ID Chatsworth terrace, Leach Mrs. Victoria road, Barnstaple Lang-P.Loma-Loma,Heavitreerd.Exeter Wellesley road, Torquay Leach Mrs. 7 West Cliff terrace, Seaton Lang Richard Yabsley,Elmfield, Combe- Larkins H. P. Yondercott, Uffculme, Leach Peter, Higher street, Cullomptolll in-Teignhead, Teignmouth Cullompton LeachS.Yellam ho. Chagford,Nwtn.Abbt. Langdale E. W. Ashley rd. Barnstaple Larkworthy William Steere Whitcombe, Leader William, 5 Albany pI. Plymoutb~ Langdon Edwin, Rose cottage, Petrock- St. Leonard's, Topsham, Exeter Leah E. 28 Seaton av.Mutley, Plymoutlb stowe, Beaford R.S.O Larter T. EIstow, Hat-field road,Torquay LeahHerbert:rreverven,WaTeignmoutlll. Langdon J. 30 Cambridge st. Plymouth LashMrs.Oldland viI. Oldway rd.Paigntn Leah Miss, Treverven,West Teignmouta LangdonJ.Woodgte.Culmstck.Cullmptn Lashbrook Joseph,9 Greenbank avenue, Leah R.H.IS Seaton ter. MutleY,Plymthl. Langdon Mrs. I Devonshire villas, Lipson road, Plymouth Leah Thos. 85 Durnford st. Ston.ehouse Pennycomequick, Stoke, Devonport Last-Smith Edward L.R.C.p.Edin. May- L3ah William M. D., B.A.Oxon. Trevervell.. Langdon Mrs. Fore street, Chulmleigh field, St. Mary Church road, Torquay West Teignmouth Langdon Mrs. 3 Grosvenor terrace, Latchell Richard, Hampton villa,Devon- Leakey Miss, 26 Ea.Southernhay,Exeter· Bear street, Barnstaple shire place, Exet.er Leaman A. I W'aterloo,Abbey rd.Torquay- Langdon Mrs. 15 Oxfordpk. Ilfracombe Latham Miss,Enderlie,Croftrd.Torquay Leamon:\'1. T. I Bedford viIs. Tavistock. Langdon Mrs. Wilson's cottage, North Latham Miss, Florence villa, Warren Leamon Miss, l"ord terrace, Tavistock Moltou, South Molton road, Torquay Lean Hy. In. M. 8 Radnor pI.Plymoutla Laugdon William, Heasley house, North Latimer Alfred, 9 Portland sq.Plymouth Lear F.9 Culme tel'.Tothill rd.Plymouttll l\lolton, South Molton Latimer Hugh, 2 Colleton cres. Exeter LearF.2Medina ter.Babbacombe rd.Trqy Langdon W. E. 7 Apsleyter. Ilfracombe Latimer Isaac, Glen view, Fernleigh Lear Henry, Exeter road, CreditGil Langford Edward, Shillingford, Exeter road, Mannamead, Plymouth Lear Miss, 6 Woodland grove, Braddoll.s Langford Henry Johnson, 3 Spencer Latimer Mrs.49Coombe rd.W.Teignmth Hill road east, Torquay terrace, Lipson road, Plymouth \Latimer Mrs. 143 Fore street, Exeter Lear Mrs. 69 Black Boy road, Exeter Langford Robert Robinson, Grosvenor La Touche Rev. Charles James Diggas Lear Mrs. I Elmfield terrace, St. l\Iary- viI. Pennycomequick, Stoke, Devnprt M.A. Werrington, Launceston Church, Torquay La"lgley C. Chudleigh, Newton Abbot Lauder Alexander,Lauderdale,Barnstple Lear Thomas, 46 Park street, Plymouth La"lgley Edmund Francis, Coburg, Laughran H. 8 IIavelock terrace, Stoke Lear Thomas, 6 Regent'sterrace, PolslDe. Chudleigh, Newton Abbot Devonport road, Heavitree, Exeter Langley John T. 19 Beacon, Exmouth Laurence Mrs.2Lauriston pl.Tor,Torquy Leatham Mrs. Broadmead, Forde pOirk~ LangIey Misses, ShutehI. We. Teignmth Laurence Robert, Castle st. Barnstaple Newton Abbot Langley Mrs. 37 Black Roy rd. Exeter Laurence William, Lion house,Bradiford, Leathe!"by B. 6 Paradise pLStke. Dtwnpri> L mgley Mrs. fhe Retreat, Chudleigh, Pilton, Barnstaple Leathern James S. 3li Haddingt9tlll:oad, Newton Abbot Lautour Edwd.F. Filleigh, South Molton Morice town, Devonport Langley Mrs. Sunnycroft, Rartley road, Lavers J n. T. 100 Cobourg st. Plymouth Leathlean John, 4 Ker streetrDe'Vonport Exmouth Lavers John Thomas, 50 Portland road, Leathlean William Hellry~ 5 Westbury Langmaid Christopher, 5 Beyront place, Stoke, Devonport terrace, North road, Plymouth Stoke, Devonport Lavers Riehd. 34Ta,,;,stoek pI. Plymouth Leatt Misses,Rose cottage,EastBudleigh,. Langman William Henry, 4 Kirkby Lavers William, Upton Leigh, Teign- Budleigh ~alterton S.O place, North road, Plymouth month road, Torquay Leatt Mrs. Monmouth street, Topsham, Langmead Edwin, 1 Trematon terrace, Lavers Wm. A. 5 Tothill pI. Plymouth Exeter Mutley, Plymouth Lavis R. 25Strand,Sheldon,Teignmouth LeaverJn. 3 Admiralty st. Stonebouse Lang-more Rev. Alfred Frederick M.A. Law Channell, Ilsham dene, Ellesmere Le Breton Lieut.-Col. Edward,. Middle ;;e11 ho. Bovey Tracey, Newton Abbot road, Ilsham, Torquay park, The Esplanade, Pa.ignton.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 69 Chapter 3 Constructing the Bristol & Exeter
    CHAPTER 3 CONSTRUCTING THE BRISTOL & EXETER RAILWAY IN SOMERSET, 1836-1841 Brunel had formally agreed accommodation works with Sanford, Thomas, Sparrow, Nattriss and others before Gravatt took up his post as Resident Engineer on the B&ER; it still remained to be seen just how much freedom and responsibility he was prepared to let Gravatt exercise in matters such as these. As far as progress in the design, setting out and construction of the works is concerned, there is little direct evidence in the primary sources before July 1839 when Charles Fripp, newly appointed 'Inspecting Director,' began reporting regularly on progress to the B&ER Board. The start dates of the various contracts that were let before Fripp's appointment, and a very rough indication of rates of construction, can be estimated from entries in the B&ER general ledger, but it is necessary to rely on fortuitous references in the Board Minutes and the reports of the Board to the General Meetings for anything approaching detailed evidence of progress. Brunel reported to the B&ER Board at the end of June 1836 that he now felt the gradients either side of Ashton Watering could be reduced to the extent that the stationary engine on the one approach and the assistant engine on the other could be dispensed with, without significantly deviating from the parliamentary line. 1 Later he would say: … with regard to the general question of gradients, he had uniformly acted on the principle that unless it was palpable that the expense would be comparatively trifling, and the advantage great, he never recommended any alteration.
    [Show full text]
  • Henry Marc Brunel – Civil Engineer
    1 Henry Marc Brunel – Civil Engineer In the euphoria surrounding Isambard Kingdom Brunel, it is often forgotten that the Brunels were an Anglo-French family. Marc Isambard (Marc) was born in Normandy in 1769. As the second son of the family he was intended for the priesthood of the Roman Catholic Church but he resisted this and eventually, with the support of his family, he received a scientific and mathematical education. He joined the Royal French Navy as an officer cadet. After an extended period at sea, he returned to France to find the French Revolution in progress. Marc was a Royalist so he fled France and eventually found his way to England after a period in the United States where he honed his skills as a civil engineer. Some six months after his arrival in England, Marc married Sophia Kingdom, whom he had met in France before going to America, at St. Andrew’s Church, Holborn, London on the 1st April, 1799. There were three children of the marriage who survived into adulthood, Sophia, Emma and a boy. Isambard Kingdom Brunel (Brunel) was born on the 9th April, `1806 at Southsea, Hampshire. Although he had settled in England, Marc retained his loyalty to all things French, which was made easier by the restoration of the French monarchy at the end of the Napoleonic Wars. Brunel was a fluent French speaker so when he decided to follow his father’s profession, he was sent to the College of Caen in Normandy and then to the Lycée Henri Quatre in Paris, a school noted for its mathematical teaching at the time.
    [Show full text]
  • JOSEPH LOCKE 1805–1860 Railway Engineer
    JOSEPH LOCKE 1805–1860 Railway Engineer Making his home in Honiton, Devon at the latter part of a long and industrious career, Joseph Locke was one of three giants of engineering to whom the beginnings of Britain’s railway network can be attributed. His associates were Brunel and Stephenson, so famous now that Locke is sometimes, unfortunately, referred to as the ‘forgotten engineer’. His achievements are equally im- pressive however, particularly as so many were completed during the very early stages of an illustrious career. Joseph was born on 9th August 1805 at Attercliffe, near Sheffield, Yorkshire, the youngest of four children to William Locke, a colliery manager. He attended Barnsley Grammar School and then at the age of thirteen, presumably because of his father’s background, went on to become a pupil of William Stobart, a colliery viewer for two years. The colliery viewer’s duties are those of a manager who would be responsible for the day-to-day running of the pit and the hiring and firing of workers. At the age of eighteen he was articled as a pupil engineer to George Stephenson, the father of Robert Stephenson, at his works in Newcastle and eventually was appointed as one of Stephenson’s assistants in the construction of the Stockton and Darlington plus the Liverpool and Manchester Railways. In a letter to Robert Stephenson he once wrote, ‘Whilst surveying, what do you think I did? Only what others have done, fell in love with engineering!’. Such was his interest and enthusiasm in this new manner of 39 transportation that, along with Stephenson, he published, at the age of only twenty four, a pamphlet titled ‘Observations on the Comparative Merits of Locomotive and Fixed Engines’ which concluded in favour of locomotive engines.
    [Show full text]
  • Henry Marc Brunel – Engineer Or Bon Viveur?
    HENRY MARC BRUNEL – ENGINEER OR BON VIVEUR? By Derek Portman November, 2004 CONTENTS Introductory Comments on Sources .................................................................. I Chapter I: Family Background......................................................................... 1 Chapter II: In His Father‟s Footsteps .............................................................. 9 Chapter III: Sir William Armstrong‟s Premium Apprentice and the Great Eastern again ................................................................................................. 31 Chapter IV: Back in London, John Hawkshaw‟s Pupil The Great Ship Saga Continued ...................................................................................................... 80 Chapter V: Assistant Engineer to Sir John Hawkshaw ................................ 129 Chapter VI: On His Own Professionally ...................................................... 170 Chapter VII: Principally Transportes Urbanos, Bahia, Brazil ....................... 212 Chapter VIII: William Froude‟s Cutting Edge Technology ........................... 238 Chapter IX: Torquay Local Board of Health Water Works ........................... 265 Chapter X: Barry Railway and Dock ............................................................ 312 Chapter XI: John Wolfe Barry and Henry Marc Brunel, Partners ................ 345 Chapter XII: Epilogue .................................................................................. 401 Appendix I: William Froude ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Froude and the Contribution of Naval Architecture to Our Understanding of Bipedal Locomotionଝ
    Gait and Posture 21 (2005) 350–362 Review Froude and the contribution of naval architecture to our understanding of bipedal locomotionଝ Christopher L. Vaughan a,b,∗, Mark J. O’Malley b a MRC/UCT Medical Imaging Research Unit, Department of Human Biology, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Cape Town, Observatory, Western Cape 7925, South Africa b Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineering, University College Dublin, Belfield, Dublin 4, Ireland Accepted 12 January 2004 Abstract It is fascinating to think that the ideas of two 19th century naval architects could offer useful insights for 21st century scientists contemplating the exploration of our planetary system or monitoring the long-term effects of a neurosurgical procedure on gait. The Froude number, defined as Fr = v2/gL, where v is velocity, g is gravitational acceleration and L is a characteristic linear dimension (such as leg length), has found widespread application in the biomechanics of bipedal locomotion. This review of two parameters, Fr and dimensionless velocity β = (Fr)1/2, that have served as the criterion for dynamic similarity, has been arranged in two parts: (I) historical development, including the contributions by William Froude and his son Edmund, two ship designers who lived more than 130 years ago, the classic insights of D’Arcy Wentworth Thompson who, in his magnum opus On Growth and Form, espoused the connection between mathematics and biology, and the pioneering efforts of Robert McNeill Alexander, who popularised the application of Fr to animal locomotion; and (II) selected applications, including a comparison of walking for people of different heights, exploring the effects of different gravitational fields on human locomotion, establishing the impact of pathology and the benefits of treatment, and understanding the walking patterns of bipedal robots.
    [Show full text]