(Consolidation) Act 1920

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(Consolidation) Act 1920 [lo & 11 GEO. 5.1 Port of London (C'omlidatio,~) [Ch.clxxiii.] Act, 1920. CHAPTER clxxiii. HEREAS by the Port of Londoii Act 1908 the Port of Londoii Authority (in this Act called " the Port Autho- rity ") were incorporated aid by that Act and the subsequent Acts nientioiied in Part VII. of the Third Schedule to this Act certain property powers rights authorities privileges duties and obligatioiis were vested in or traiisferred to or conferred or imposed on the Port Authority : And whereas the Port Authority have from time to time issued port stock of various classes under thc powers in that behalf conferred upon them by the Port of London Act 1908 aiid the following stocks were outstanding at the date of the passing of this Act :- $9,379,752 0 0 3 pcr cent. A port stock 1929-1999; %13,210,706 16 0 4 [)or writ. €3 port stock 1929-1999; $2,000,000 0 0 34 per ceiit. iiisc~ibed port stook 194!4- 199!) ; E1,000,000 0 0 4 per cent. inscribed port stock 1940- 1960 (issued 17.12.13) ; S1,000,000 0 0 4 per cent. inscribed port stock 1940- . 1960 (issued 17.6.14); ~500,000 0 0 per cent. inscribed 1)ort stocli 1921 ; $1,000,000 0 0 5% per cent. iiiscribed port stock 1923- 1933 : And u-hereas it is expedient that the provisions of the vnrions statutes by which or by reference to which the consti- tution powers rights authorities privileges duties and obligations [Price 18s. 3d. Net.] A 1 [Ch.clxxiii.] Port of London (Consolidation) [lo & 11 GEO. 5.1 14ct, 1920. A.D. 1920. of the Port Authority are at present defined should be unified - consolidated and amended as in this Act appears: And whereas the objects of this Act cannot be effected without the authority of Parliament : May it therefore please Your Majesty that it may be enacted and be it enacted by the King’s most Excellent Majesty by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Cominoiis in this present Parlianieut asscmbled and by the authority of the same as follows :- PARTI. PRELIMINARY. Short title. 1. This Act may be cited for all purposes as the Port of London (Consolidation) Act 1920. Interprets- 2. In this Act the following words and expressions have tion. the meanings hereby assigned to them respectively unless there be something in the subject or context repugnant to such construction (namely) :- The expression “Port of London” means the port within the limits described in the First Schedule to this Act; The expression “ the corporation ” means the mayor alder- men and commons of the city of London in common council assembled ; The expression “the Trinity House” means the master wardens and assistants of the guild fraternity or brother- hood of the Most Glorious and Undivided Trinity and of St. Clement in the parish of Deptford Strond in the county of Kent commonly called the Corporation of the Trinity House of Deptford Strond ; The expression ‘‘ goods ” includes live stock minerals and merchandise of all descriptions ; The expression “ rates ” includes all duties of tonnage port rates on goods dock dues canal dues registration fees and other tolls charges and dues payable 60 the Port Autho- rity whether in respect of ships goods river craft or otherwise ; 2 10 65 11 GEO. 5.1 Polf of London (CYotbdidutiotL) [Ch.c1xxiii.j Act, 1920. The expression “ vessel ” iiicludcs ship boat lighter and A.D. 1920. craft of every kind and whether navigated or propelled I_ by steani or otherwise and seaplanes hydroplanes and similar craft ; The expression “ ship ” includes every description of vcasel used in navigation not propelled by oars; TIN word “ lighter ” includes any barge or other like craft for carrying goods ; The expression “ river craft ” nieans any tug river steam- boat niotor boat lighter or barge registered under Part V1. of this Act; The expression “ wliarfinger ” means the occupier of a wharf quay warehouse or granary adjoining the Port of London mainly used for warehousing the goods imported into thc Port of Loiidon of persons other than the occupier of such premises ; The expression “ prescribed ” means prescribed by regula- tions made by the Ministry of Transport; The London Docks ” means and includes the docks basins cuts locks entrances works warehouses buildings wharfs quays lands estates and other landed property formerly vested in the London Dock Company or now or at any time added to or forming part of the same dock system; The St. Katharine Docks ” means and includes the docks basins cuts locks entrances works warehouses buildings wharfs quays laiids estates and other landed property fornierly vested in the St. Katharine Dock Company or now or at any time added to or forming part of the same dock system ; Tlic Victoria aid Albert Doclrs ” means aid includes tlic Royal Victoria Dock thc Royal Albert Dock and thc Royal Albert Dock Extension and all other docks basins cuts locks eiitrances works warehouscs bnildings wharfs quays laiids cstatcs aid othcr laiidcd property now or at any tiiiic adcitd to or fornijiig part of t’hc Victoria and Albert Dock system ; The Tilhury Docks ” nieans and includes the docks basins cuts locks entrances works warehouses buildings wharfs A2 3 [Ch.clxxiii.] Port of London (Consolidatioi~)[ 10 & 11 GEO. 5.1 Act, 1920. A.D. 1920. quays picrs jettics lands estates aid other laridcd pro- _- pcrty forniing part of the works situate in the parislies of Grays Thurrock Little Thurrock and Clisdwell St. Mary’s in the county of Essex formerly vested in the East and West India Dock Company or now or at any time added to or forming part of the same works; “The East and West Jndia Docks” means and includes tlir: docks basins cuts locks entrances works warvliousw hiiildiiigs wharfs estates laiids quajrs uncl other lanclcd property fornwrly vcsted in tlic East aid lVcst India l.)ock Conipany otlicr tliaii tlrc Tilbury Docks ; “ ‘L’hc Surrcy Canal ” iiicsns the Grand Surrey (‘wd iu\d dl such parts of the Surrey (’omniercial Doclts as are from time to time used as a canal for the conveyance of goods by water and for purposes coiiiiected with sucli coiivcyttrice ; “ Thc Surrey C‘oninicrcial Docks ” nicaiis aid iiiclitdtbs tlic docks basins cuts locks timber ponds entrances works wueliouses buildings wharfs quays lands estates and other landed property formerly vested in the Surrey Commercial Dock Company or now or at any time added to or forming part of the same dock system other than those forming part of or comprised in the Surrey Canal; ” I’he Xillwall Docks ” means and includes the docks basins cuts locks entrances canal works warehouses buildings wharfs quays lands estates and other landed property formerly vested in the Millwall Dock Company or now or at any time added to or forming part of the same dock system; The expression ‘‘ docks and works ” means and includes the docks canals piers wharfs quays bridges railways stations slid other works and coiiveiiiences and the lands and buildings hereditaments and property of every descrip- tion and of whatever nature of or at any time vested in or belonging to the Port Authority; The expression “ undertaking ” means the undertaking for the time being of the Port Authority; The word “ superintendent ” means the superintendent of aiiy docks works warehouses or premises for the tinie 4 [lo & 11 GEO. 5.1 Port of London (ConsoZidation) [Ch.clxxiii.] Act, 1920. being under his control and shall include his deputies A.D. ~20. - and assistants appointed by the Port Authority ; Thc word “ dockniaster ” used with reference to a dock or caiial meaiis the docliriiaster canal master or canal ranger of such dock or canal and slia11 iiicludc his clc1)iities aid assistants appoiiitetl by tlie Port Authority ; The word “ conservators ” nieans Conservators of the ltivcr Thames : The expression “ the fi’atermen’s Company ” nieans the master wardciis aiid coiiimuiialtp of watermen ailcl lightcr- men of the River Thames; The word “ pier ” includes any fioatiiig pier and any jetty; The word “wharf ” includes any wall and building adjoin- ing the River Thames; The word “master” when used in relation to any vessel meaiis any person whether the owner master or other person lawfully or wrongfully having or taking the command charge or managemeiit of the vessel for the time being ; The word “ ballast ” includes every kid of gravel sand niid soil and every comiiodiby or thing comnionly nsed for the ballasting of vcsscls ; The expression “ daily penalty ” means pei2alty for each day on wliich any offcncc is continncd after conriction therefor ; The word “ London ” iiscd in coniicxion with thc pii1)Iica- tioii of any notice or hyyelaw puopos(~1or madc iiieaiis the atlniinistrntivc voiinty of J,ondoii. 3. On the comnicnccment of but subject to the provisions Repeal of of this Act the several Acts mentioned in the Third Schedule Acts. to this Act so far as the same arc still in forcc arc Iicrchy repcaled subject as regards tlic Port of Loiidon Act 1908 the Surrey Commercia1 Dock Act 1864 and the Watermcii’s mid Ilightcr- men’s Ameiidmeiit Act 1859 to the exceptions in the said schedule mentioned. 4.-(1) Notwithstaiidiiig thc repeal of my of the Acts Saving of repealed by this Act the several sections and provisions thereof I’‘zg::of which are set forth in the Fourth Schedule to this Act shall Acts, A 3 5 ~ [Ch.clxxiii.] Port of London (C'onsoliclation) 110 & 11 GEO. 5.1 Act, 1920. -1920. so far as the same are at the comrnencenieiit of this Act in force remain in full force and this Act and the several powers and provisions thereof affecting the several docks of the Port Authority to wliich such
Recommended publications
  • Making a Home in Silvertown – Transcript
    Making a Home in Silvertown – Transcript PART 1 Hello everyone, and welcome to ‘Making a Home in Silvertown’, a guided walk in association with Newham Heritage Festival and the Access and Engagement team at Birkbeck, University of London. My name’s Matt, and I’m your tour guide for this sequence of three videos that lead you on a historic guided walk around Silvertown, one of East London’s most dynamic neighbourhoods. Silvertown is part of London’s Docklands, in the London Borough of Newham. The area’s history has been shaped by the River Thames, the Docks, and the unrivalled variety of shipping, cargoes and travellers that passed through the Port of London. The walk focuses on the many people from around the country and around the world who have made their homes here, and how residents have coped with the sometimes challenging conditions in the area. It will include plenty of historical images from Newham’s archives. There’s always more to explore about this unique part of London, and I hope these videos inspire you to explore further. The reason why this walk is online, instead of me leading you around Silvertown in person, is that as we record this, the U.K. has some restrictions on movement and public assembly due to the pandemic of COVID-19, or Coronavirus. So the idea is that you can download these videos onto a device and follow their route around the area, pausing them where necessary. The videos are intended to be modular, each beginning and ending at one of the local Docklands Light Railway stations.
    [Show full text]
  • For Immediate Release – 11 December 2019
    For immediate release – 11 December 2019 Green light for new homes and commercial development at Silvertown Quays Plans for a major regeneration of Silvertown Quays in east London have been given the go ahead. Detailed planning permission has been granted for the first phase of redevelopment of the site, which will include refurbishment of the landmark but currently derelict Millennium Mills building. Silvertown Quays is a swathe of land bordering the Royal Victoria Dock and close to Thames Barrier Park. When redevelopment of the site is complete Silvertown will provide thousands of new homes and non-residential space including commercial, brand, retail, hotel and community use. The finished scheme is also expected to generate thousands of jobs and make a key contribution to the continuing regeneration of an important part of east London. Silvertown Quays is able to boast a rich industrial heritage as it formed part of London’s main docks during the first half of the 20th century. Phase one of the redevelopment includes refurbishment of the Millennium Mills, a derelict and imposing flour mill that has not been in use since the 1980s. The site is also home to Silo D, a Grade II listed, modernist and reinforced concrete grain silo, which dates from the 1920s and will also become a focal point of the new development. Plans for phase one of the scheme include circa. 1,000 new homes and have now been signed off by the Borough of Newham. Those plans were put together by Lendlease and Starwood Capital, working in a joint venture as The Silvertown Partnership.
    [Show full text]
  • Swan Lane Pier, 1 Swan Lane London Ec4r 3Tn Pdf 6 Mb
    Committee: Date: Planning and Transportation 6 October 2020 Subject: Public Swan Lane Pier 1 Swan Lane London EC4R 3TN Erection of a new pier within the River Thames at Swan Lane, to comprise a refurbished landside access platform; new canting brow and pontoon; dredging and filling of river bed; repair and reinstatement of campshed and riverbank; replacement of mooring pile and installation of additional mooring pile. Ward: Bridge And Bridge Without For Decision Registered No: 19/00116/FULL Registered on: 28 February 2019 Conservation Area: Listed Building: No Summary The application relates to the redevelopment of Swan Lane Pier. The pier is not in use which currently comprises just the dolphins and has been in its current state since 2012 when the regalia boat was removed from the pier. The pier is located and accessed via Swan Lane, which is south of Lower Thames Street. Planning permission is sought for: Erection of a new pier within the River Thames at Swan Lane, to comprise a refurbished landside access platform; new canting brow and pontoon; dredging and filling of river bed; repair and reinstatement of campshed and riverbank; replacement of mooring pile and installation of additional mooring pile. 836 objections have been received from residents and local occupiers regarding the proposed development. The objections have raised concerns regarding the adverse impact on residential amenity, noise and air pollution from the use of the pier from charter vessels, namely the Ocean Diva. Further concerns relate to the emergency and national safety of vessels, antisocial behaviour, visual amenity and protected views, lack of transparency, highway and walkway congestion and that the proposal is contrary to policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Event Preview
    21st–23rd November 2017 London, ExCeL Event Preview Register here We are at FML, November 21 - 23, Hall S2, Stand 100 COLOURING FOODS... A RAINBOW OF OPPORTUNITIES! When it comes to colouring food naturally, more and more manufacturers and concept developers are choosing the genuine alternative. EXBERRY® Colouring Foods are simply made from edible fruits, vegetables & plants – with no artificial additives or organic solvents. It can deliver sustainable results to you that are future-proof. With our know-how from more than 30 years of experience, we support you throughout the whole manufacturing process of colouring your products. Find out for yourself and see the latest developments at gnt-group.com Welcome Contents Welcome to the event preview for Food Matters Live 2017. 04 Conference agenda This year has once again seen issues relating to food and nutrition continue to underpin innovation across the food and drink landscape as consumer demand and busy lifestyles influence both what and how we eat. 09 Seminar highlights Food Matters Live will bring together the food and drink innovators from across retail, foodservice and manufacturing to explore all the new trends and showcase how industry is responding with cutting-edge innovation. 16 Visitor attraction highlights New for 2017 are our headline speakers in the Conference and two brand new seminar programmes focussed on the ‘Future of food retail’ and ‘Food futures’. They form part of the unrivalled education programme at the heart of the event that offers 100 free-to-attend conference and seminar sessions. 22 Awards Also new are the Awards, a celebration of innovation in food and drink, and Match, a new dedicated matchmaking service offering a unique opportunity to build partnerships with UK and international companies and connect with 26 Match buyers from retailers and foodservice providers.
    [Show full text]
  • 7918 the London Gazette, 9 December, 1930
    7918 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 9 DECEMBER, 1930. Plans and sections of the works including as relates to the urban district of Weald- plans of the lands proposed to be acquired stone, with the clerk to the Wealdstone Urban under the authority of the Bill together with District Council at the 'Council Offices, Peel a book of reference to the plans were on the Road, Wealdstone; as relates to the urban 20th day of November last deposited for public district of Wembley, with the clerk to the inspection with the Clerk of the Council at Wembley Urban District Council at ths Coun- his office alt the Guildhall, Westminster and cil Offices, High Road, Wembley; as relates with the Clerk of the Surrey County Council at to the urban district of Willesden with the the County Hall, Kingston-upon-Thames, and clerk to the Wdllesden Urban District Coun- a copy of. so much of the said plans, sections cil at the Council Offices, Dyne Road, Kil- and book of reference as relates to each of the burn, N.W.; as relates to the urban district several areas hereinafter mentioned were on of Yiewsley and West Drayton, with the clerk the said 20th day of November deposited as to the Yiewsley and West Drayton Urban follows:— District -Council at the Council Offices, High Street, Yiewsley; as relates to the rural dis- So far as relates to the borough of Ealing, trict of Hendon, with the clerk to the Hen- with the Town Clerk at the Town Hall, don Rural District Council at the Council Ealing; as relates to the borough of Twicken- Offices, Harrow Weald, Stanmore; as ham, with
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Current and Future Cruise Ship Requirements in London
    London Development Agency June 2009 AN ASSESSMENT OF CURRENT AND FUTURE CRUISE SHIP REQUIREMENTS IN LONDON In conjunction with: 5 Market Yard Mews 194 Bermondsey Street London SE1 3TQ Tel: 020 7642 5111 Email: [email protected] CONTENTS 1. Introduction 3 2. Current cruise facilities in central London 4 3. The organisational and planning context 8 4. The cruise market and future demand 11 5. Views of cruise operators 19 6. Potential for growing cruise calls to London 22 7. Assessment of potential sites 24 8. Lessons from elsewhere 37 9. Conclusions 51 Appendices: Appendix 1: List of consultees Appendix 2: Seatrade cruise market report Appendix 3: Location plan of potential sites Appendix 4: Economic impact study Appendix 5: Overview of costs The Tourism Company – Assessment of current and future cruise ship requirements 2 1. INTRODUCTION This report was commissioned by the London Development Agency (LDA) and Greater London Authority (GLA), with support from the Port of London Authority (PLA) in response to a need for a better understanding of London’s future cruise facility requirements. This need is identified in the London Tourism Vision for 2006-2016, and associated Action Plan 2006-2009, under the theme ‘A Sustainable and Inclusive City’, one of whose objectives is to ‘Increase the profile and usage of services along the Thames’. London currently hosts a relatively small number of cruise ships each year, making use of the informal and basic mooring and passenger facilities at Tower Bridge and Greenwich. The aim of this research is to assess the extent to which the lack of a dedicated, more efficient cruise facility is discouraging operators from bringing cruise ships to London, and if there is latent demand, how might this be accommodated.
    [Show full text]
  • Docklands Revitalisation of the Waterfront
    Docklands Revitalisation of the Waterfront 1. Introduction 2. The beginning of Docklands 2.1. London’s first port 2.2. The medieval port 2.3. London’s Port trough the ages 3. The end of the harbour 4. The Revitalisation 4.1. Development of a new quarter 4.2. New Infrastructure 5. The result 6. Criticism 7. Sources 1. Introduction Docklands is the semi-official name for an area in east London. It is composed of parts of the boroughs of Southwark, Tower Hamlets, Newham and Greenwich. Docklands is named after docks of the London port which had been in this area for centuries. Between 1960 and 1980, all of London's docks were closed, because of the invention of the container system of cargo transportation. For this system the docks were too small. Consequently London had a big area of derelict land which should be used on new way. The solution was to build up a new quarter with flats, offices and shopping malls. Map with 4 the parts of London Docklands and surrounding boroughs (Source: Wikipedia.org) 2. The beginning of Docklands 2.1. London’s first port Within the Roman Empire which stretched from northern Africa to Scotland and from Spain to Turkey, Londinium (London) became an important centre of communication, administration and redistribution. The most goods and people that came to Britain passed through Londinium. Soon this harbour became the busiest place of whole Londinium. On the river a harbour developed were the ships from the west countries and ships from overseas met. 2.2. The medieval port From 1398 the mayor of London was responsible for conserving the river Thames.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Tide Tables
    PLA Cover 2020:Layout 1 24/10/2019 15:45 Page 1 TIDE TABLES AND PORT INFORMATION 2020 Published by: The Port of London Authority London River House Royal Pier Road Gravesend DA12 2BG Telephone +44 (0) 1474 562200 Fax +44 (0) 1474 562281 www.pla.co.uk @LondonPortAuth PLA Cover 2020:Layout 1 24/10/2019 15:45 Page 2 PLA HYDROGRAPHIC SERVICES Withastatutoryresponsibilitytosurvey400squaremiles oftheThamesfromTeddingtontothesouthernNorthSea, thePLAhasthemostsophisticatedin-housesurvey capabilityofanyUKport.Takeadvantageofaservicethat offers: Value-lowmobilisationorweatherdowntimecosts Experience-timeservedsurveyorsandlocalcrews Quality-purposebuiltcraftandthelatestequipment, includingmultibeam Response-surveyscompletedwithafastturnaround includeBathymetriccharting,dredgingsupport, engineeringsurveys,volumecomputations, environmentalmonitoring,samplingandanalysis,object locationandwatermovementmeasurement. r .pla.co.uk/hydrohomepage Call01474562207 www.pla.co.uk @LondonPortAuth PORT OF LONDON AUTHORITY Handbook of Tide Tables and Port Information 2020 Price R.R.P. £3 Printed in England by Real Print & Media Ltd MAIDSTONE KENT ME15 6TA 01622 200123 Published and copyright by the Port of London Authority www.pla.co.uk About the Port of London Authority The Port of London Authority has been managing a range of duties on the tidal Thames for more than 100 years. Our principal responsibility is the safety of navigation along 95 miles of river from Teddington Lock to the North Sea. We also promote the use of the tidal Thames, work to ensure security of port operations, and are responsible for protecting the marine environment. We have a team of more than 300 skilled staff within the organisation and our Hydrographic department, which prepares these tide tables annually, is renowned as a centre of excellence in the UK ports industry. We operate two Vessel Traffic Services (VTS) Centres at Gravesend and adjacent to the Thames Barrier.
    [Show full text]
  • Point of Entry
    DESIGNATED POINTS OF ENTRY FOR PLANT HEALTH CONTROLLED PLANTS/ PLANT PRODUCTS AND FORESTRY MATERIAL POINT OF ENTRY CODE PORT/ ADDRESS DESIGNATED POINT OF ENTRY AIRPORT FOR: ENGLAND Avonmouth AVO P The Bristol Port Co, St Andrew’s House, Plants/plant products & forestry St Andrew’s Road, Avonmouth , Bristol material BS11 9DQ Baltic Wharf LON P Baltic Distribution, Baltic Wharf, Wallasea, Forestry material Rochford, Essex, SS4 2HA Barrow Haven IMM P Barrow Haven Shipping Services, Old Ferry Forestry material Wharf, Barrow Haven, Barrow on Humber, North Lincolnshire, DN19 7ET Birmingham BHX AP Birmingham International Airport, Birmingham, Plants/plant products B26 3QJ Blyth BLY P Blyth Harbour Commission, Port of Blyth, South Plants/plant products & forestry Harbour, Blyth, Northumberland, NE24 3PB material Boston BOS P The Dock, Boston, Lincs, PE21 6BN Forestry material Bristol BRS AP Bristol Airport, Bristol, BS48 3DY Plants/plant products & forestry material Bromborough LIV P Bromborough Stevedoring & Forwarding Ltd., Forestry material Bromborough Dock, Dock Road South, Bromborough, Wirral, CH62 4SF Chatham (Medway) MED P Convoys Wharf, No 8 Berth, Chatham Docks, Forestry Material Gillingham, Kent, ME4 4SR Coventry Parcels Depot CVT P Coventry Overseas Mail Depot, Siskin Parkway Plants/plant products & forestry West, Coventry, CV3 4HX material Doncaster/Sheffield Robin DSA AP Robin Hood Airport Doncaster, Sheffield, Plants/plant products & forestry Hood Airport Heyford House, First Avenue, material Doncaster, DN9 3RH Dover Cargo Terminal,
    [Show full text]
  • Thames Clippers
    The ‘green’ challenge for high speed craft MBNA Thames Clippers overview Founded in 1999 Key fleet and route expansion 1999 – 2006, 2015-2019 Leading River Bus service on the River Thames today 4.2 million passengers, 19 vessels, 25km operating area The ‘green’ challenge Key facts 600,000 pier berths per year (22 piers) Average dwell time at piers 2-3 minutes 7m tidal range (3 knot tide) Water & air draft restrictions 18 hour operation – 363 days per year 75,000 engine hours per year Limited vessel layovers (30 minutes) Low wash vessels essential Light weight vessels – less than 65 tonnes Up to 30 knots / 850hp per hull Policy context – from April 2019 Port of London air quality strategy PLA target Fleet investment 2015-2019 Built by British Company, , Isle of Wight Largest fast ferry order for a UK shipyard in over two decades Importance of having a ship builder within the UK 15% per passenger journey more fuel efficient Future TC fuel option appraisal Efficiency 3 Key factors Zero 2 Engine Cost Weight Emission Stability 1 Passenger capacity Hull design & efficiency 0 Flag state acceptance Resources Storage Cost Bunkering requirements Service range Vessel availability / test mule? Gravimetric Volumetric Electricity / power networks Hydrogen Density Density Route operating characteristics Battery Biofuel Progress to date… SCR – short term Secured DfT funding to trial SCR system (to reduce Nox) Explored retro fitting two hulls on one high speed craft – no able partner / space concerns New engines with an integrated SCR system – to be fitted
    [Show full text]
  • Supplement to the London Gazette, Ist January 1962 Central Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood
    SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, IST JANUARY 1962 CHANCERY OF THE ORDER OF SAINT To be Commanders : MICHAEL AND SAINT GEORGE Arthur James Robert COLLINS, Esq. The QUEEN has been graciously pleased to give Allen John Bridson GOLDSMITH, Esq., F.R.C.S., directions for the following promotions in, and L.R.C.P. appointments to, the Most Distinguished Captain Andrew Colin Paul JOHNSTONE, O.B.E., Order of Saint Michael^and Saint George: 'British Overseas Airways Corporation. Muriel, Mrs. MURE. To be a Member of the First Class, or Knight Grand Cross, of the said Most Distinguished To be Members of the Fourth Class : Order : John CHARLTON, Esq. Sir Henry Ashley CLARKE, G.C.V.O., K.C.M.G., John William Piaulin DUNDAS, Esq. Her Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Squadron Leader Kenneth James Ernest Plenipotentiary in Rome. HANNAH, Royal Air Force. The Reverend Prebendary Herbert HARRIS. To be Members of the Second Class, or Knights Group Captain Richard Gordon WAKEFORP, Commanders, of the said Most Distinguished O.B.E., A.F.C., Royal Air Force. Order : Clive LOEHNIS, Esq., C.M.G., Director, Govern- To be Members of the Fifth Class : ment Communications Headquarters. Miss Ethel Stradhan COLQUHOUN, M.B.E. Dermot Francis MACDERMOT, Esq., C.M.G., Superintendent Alfred EAST, Berkshire Con- 'C.B.E., Her Majesty's Ambassador Extraordi- stabulary. nary and Plenipotentiary in Bangkok. Miss Barbara EVANS, M.B.E. Francis Ralph Hay MURRAY, Esq., C.B., C.M.G., Wallace George LEAPER, Esq. Her Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Captain Kenneth Alexander McLEAN, M.B.E., 'Plenipotentiary (design-ate) in Athens.
    [Show full text]
  • Navigational Safety Policy
    PORT OF LONDON AUTHORITY NAVIGATIONAL SAFETY POLICY Through the Port of London Act 1968 (as amended), the Port of London Authority (PLA) has the primary responsibility of maintaining safe access and managing and supporting the safety of vessels, the general public and all users of the tidal River Thames, from hazards arising from marine activities within the harbour, together with a duty to improve and conserve the river and its environment. Additionally, the PLA is committed to complying fully with the standards laid down in the Port Marine Safety Code (PMSC) and the management of navigation shall be in accordance with those standards. The Board of the PLA, as the Duty Holder, are collectively and individually accountable for the management of marine safety under the Code. To this end, navigational safety will be managed according to the following objectives: Safety Management System • Maintain an effective marine Safety Management System (SMS) and Regulatory Framework, which meets the requirements of the PMSC and the Port’s legal responsibilities, based on formal assessment and mitigation of risk, ensuring this is monitored, reviewed and audited. • Publish a Marine Safety Plan every 3 years and report performance against the plan annually. Pilotage • Ensure that the operation of the Pilotage Service and PEC system is compliant with the Pilotage Act 1987, national regulations, guidelines and competency standards and that the Pilotage Service is able to respond to all properly notified pilotage requirements. Vessel Traffic Service • Operate the London Vessel Traffic Service (VTS) to IMO, IALA and national standards to manage the safety and efficiency of navigation, safety of life at sea and the protection of the marine environment and/or the adjacent shore area, worksites and offshore installations from the possible adverse effects of maritime traffic.
    [Show full text]