DOCSLIB.ORG

Aberdeen 2, 27, 31, 61, 85 Aberdeenshire 2, 28, 29, 74

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Aberdeen 2, 27, 31, 61, 85 Aberdeenshire 2, 28, 29, 74 Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-57228-6 - The Industrial Revolution in Scotland Christopher A. Whatley Index More information Index Aberdeen 2, 27, 31, 61, 85 children, pauper 72 Aberdeenshire 2, 28, 29, 74 church attendance 89 agrarian reforms 56, 57, 58, 79, 80 Clackmannan 28 agricultural products: imports 43 class distinction 87 agricultural workers 75, 84 clippers: construction 28 agriculture: 10, 15, 20, 24, 57, 58 clothing, slave 41 improvers 55, 56 Clyde: shipbuilding 34, 49 Arbroath 43 shipping 42 Arkwright, Richard 48 coaches 45 Ayrshire 34 coal: consumption 45 deposits 50, 51, 53 banking system 55 exports 40 banks 23, 54, 55 imports 33 bills of exchange 14, 16 coal mining: 13, 19,21 bleaching industry 21,29 female workers 75 Board of Trustees for Improving industry 24, 32 Fisheries and Manufactures 19, output 17, 30, 34, 45 54 coal owners 58, 59 books 45 Coatbridge 34 British Linen Company 55 combination acts 77, 78 Burghs of barony 12 comb-making 28 businessmen 53, 61 commerce 10 commercialisation 80 Calvinism 54, 69 communication 50 canals 34, 81 competition 62 capitalism, industrial 77,80,88 conscience, stimulus 54 Caribbean 46 cottars 78 Carron Iron Works 23, 44, 70 cotton: goods 62 cash credit system 19, 55 imports 42, 59, 60 cattle: black 14, 15 industry 32, 52 exports 17, 20 mills 25, 26, 81 celibacy rate 72 spinning 26 chapels 89 crime 86 Chartism 89 crofters 36 chemical industry 30 crofting settlements 82 chemicals: exports 40 Crombies 62 104 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-57228-6 - The Industrial Revolution in Scotland Christopher A. Whatley Index More information Index 105 Dale, David 25 flax: 12, 20, 42 diet, working class 74, 84 imports 50 disputes 78, 86 spinning 27,74 distilleries 22, 31, 42 Forth and Clyde Canal 34 disturbances 87 foundries 35, 41 domestic service 67 freight: costs 50 drunkenness 90 fustian manufacture 24, 47 Dundee flax: imports 42 Galashiels 28 spinning 27 Garnkirk and Glasgow Railway 34 jute 43 Gerschenkron,AJexander17,39 imports 27 Glasgow: 30, 34, 44, 52, 59, 60, 65, textile manufacturing 27 71, 78, 84, 85, 86, 87 whaling 47 cotton spinning 25 Dunfermline 2 export trade 23 dye works 30 Irish people 67 muslin manufacturers 26 East India Company 46 Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmarnock and economic history: 3, 4 Ayr Railway 34 regional 6 glass: exports 40 economies, merging 5 making 12, 23, 32 economy, Scottish: stimulation 5, 6, grain: imports 43 13 granite quarrying 28 Edinburgh 2,24,36,45,61,85 Grant, Archibald, of Monymusk 19 embroiderers 26 Greenock 35, 90 emigration 68 guilds: craft 13 employment, part-time 74, 75, 76, 81 weavers 71 temporary 66 enclosures 84 haberdashery: exports 41 energy resources 51, 53 hand-spinners: decline 81 engineering 49 harbours 59 Enlightenment 49 Hawick 28, 29 entrepreneurs 53, 61 hides: imports 43 English 48 highlands: industry 81 epidemics 85 Honourable Society ofImprovers in evangelism 89 Agriculture 19 export bounties 47 hosiery: production 28, 29, 45 exports: 14, 16 households 16 growth 39, 41 Ireland 16 illiteracy 70 tonnage 41 import duties 47 extractive industries 12, 19 incomes: household 44 landed class 45 factors, land 57 sources 46 famine 36 Industrial Revolution: farms 79,80 definitions 7, 8 females, single 72 Scottish: causes 38-63 finance 16, 54 social aspects 64-91 fish: exports 41 industrialisation 8 fishing: 27, 91 rate of39 villages 65 inventions 47,61 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-57228-6 - The Industrial Revolution in Scotland Christopher A. Whatley Index More information 106 Index Ireland 38, 40 Neilson, J. B. 33 exports to 40 'new' towns 24, 45 migration from 67 Newmills Company 19 iron: deposits 50, 51 manufacture 21, 23, 31, 34, 44, 48 oats: imports 43 ironworks 41 yields 56 Osnaburgs 22 kelp industry 32,81,82 overcrowding 85 Kincardineshire 28 Kirkcaldy 43 Paisley 22, 25, 26, 85, 90 paper industry: 12,19,45 labour: costs 71, 72, 73 output 30 management 69, 70, 77, 78 paternalism 77, 78 shortages 69 pawnshops 84 lace industry 75 Penicuik, Midlothian 24, 25 land agents 57 Perth: bleachfields 29 landowners 13, 54, 57, 58, 59, 80 pig-iron 44 lawyers 53 planned 'villages' 65, 79 leases 57, 58 police force 88 limestone 58 political economy 49 linen: 12, 14,20,22,23,25,27 Poor Laws: impact 72, 84 exports 27, 40, 41 population: decline 90 industry 42,43,46, 62, 76 displacement 78 output 26 growth 10, 15,24,36,43,64,65, putting-out system 69, 70 82,83 living standards 73, 82, 83 movement 14 Lowlands: growth 66 ports: development 33 potatoes 36, 80 machines 47, 61 pottery trade 46 breaking of 87 poverty 36 manufacturies 13 predestination 54 manufacturing processes: print works 30 inefficiencies 21 market centres 10, 12 railways 8, 34 marriage, first 72 raw materials 42 meat: output 56 recession 33 processing 28 refineries 41 merchants: 53,59,60,61 regional centres 90 urban 13, 22 regions: 1, 27 metal products: exports 40, 41 de-population 81 middle classes 45, 85 development 38 migration 66 east-central 2, 27 minerals: exports 41 religious conflict 68 modernisation: stimuli 53 rentals 56 monarch: birthday celebrations 87 restrictive practices 71, 72 Monkland Canal 34 riots 86, 87 Monklands 34 roads: building 81 Montrose 31, 43 improvement 59 mortality rates 85 Roebuck, John 29 Royal Bank of Scotland 19, 54, 55 nations: wealth 49 rum: imports 41 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-57228-6 - The Industrial Revolution in Scotland Christopher A. Whatley Index More information Index 107 rural economy 15, 18,57,58 townships 80 rural population: emigration 68 trade: 16,19 rural society 56, 78, 79, 80 domestic 43, 44 overseas 23, 39, 40, 46 salt industry 17, 32 with England 40 scientific method 49 with Ireland 40 Scotland: accessibility 50 turnpike trusts 59 geographical position 50 tweed cloth 62 self-improvement 89 service industries 36 Ulster: flax production 42 settlements, developing 65 Union, Act of (1707): 39 sheep farming 81 effects on trade 18, 46, 48 shipbuilding industry 32, 34 universities, Scottish 49 shipping 16, 60 upper classes 45 exports 33 urban growth 24, 45, 64, 85 growth 41 urban society 84 silk gauze 22 slate quarries 81 village, planned 65, 79 smallholdings 79 soap industry 32 wages: 11,24,36,78,83 social tension 68 Lowland towns 45 social order: maintenance 88 men 73 spies, government 89 women 44 statistics 7, 15, 28, 65, 85 water power 49, 52 steam power 52 weavers, handloom 22, 26, 76 Stein, James 31 weaving: 20,21,65 stills, illicit 31 powerioom 26 Stirling 28 West Indies: trade with 41,46 stocking frames 29 whale oil 31 stocking knitters 74 whalebone products 31 stockings, hand-knitted 28, 29 whaling: 47 strikes 78, 88 ships 32 sub-regions 3, 27, 28 whisky distillers 42 sub-tenants 78 whisky drinking 90 sugar: imports 41 production 22 Sunday schools 89 women: strength 74 woollen industry: 10, 17, 19, 22, 28, technology 47,61 32,33,53,61,62 temperance movement 90 mills 28 tenancies 10, 19, 56, 80 work: decline in regions 81 tenants 57, 79 ethic 70, 71 Tennant, Charles 30 patterns 73 textiles: 26 workers: attitudes 68, 88 labour 81 bachelors 83 mills 49 children 72, 75 theft 86 craft 35 thread manufacture 22 skilled 21 timber: imports 50 women 72,73,75,83 tobacco industry 21,22,39,40 workplaces 71 exports 23 imports 60 yam: exports 40 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Old Mines and Mine Masters of the Monklands” British Mining No.45, NMRS, Pp.66-86
    BRITISH MINING No.45 MEMOIRS 1992 Skillen, B.S. 1992 “Old Mines and Mine Masters of the Monklands” British Mining No.45, NMRS, pp.66-86. Published by the THE NORTHERN MINE RESEARCH SOCIETY SHEFFIELD U.K. © N.M.R.S. & The Author(s) 1992. ISSN 0309-2199 BRITISH MINING No.45 OLD MINES AND MINES MASTERS OF THE MONKLANDS Brian S. Skillen SYNOPSIS The Monklands lie east of Glasgow, across economically worthwhile coal measures, which have been worked to a great extent. Additionally to coal it proved possible to work a good local ironstone. Mushet’s blackband ironstone proved the resource on which the Monklands rose to prosperity in the 19th century. A pot pourri of minerals was there to be worked and their exploitation may be traced back to the 17th century. Estate feuding provides the first clue to the early coal working of the Monklands. In 1616, Muirhead of Brydanhill was in dispute with Newlands of Kip ps. Such was the animosity of feeling, that the latter turned up at the tiny coal working at Brydanhill and together with his men smashed up Muirhead’s pit head.1 It is likely that Muirhead’s mine had answered purely local needs and certainly if mining did continue it was on this ephemeral basis, at least until the mid 18th century. The reasons are easy to find, fragile local markets that offered no encouragement to invest in mining and a lack of communications that stopped any hope of export. In any case the western markets were then answered by the many small coal pits about the Glasgow district, including satellite workings such as Barrachnie on the western extremity of Old Monkland Parish.
    [Show full text]
  • Glasgow to Easterhouse and Coatbridge Cycle Route the Monkland Cycle Route
    GLASGOW TO EASTERHOUSE AND COATBRIDGE CYCLE ROUTE THE MONKLAND CYCLE ROUTE (Updated June 2009) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • Buchanan Bus Station to Coatbridge Fountain without cycling on any main roads! • Serves Glasgow City Centre, Caledonian University, Buchanan Bus Station, Strathclyde University, Royal Infirmary, Alexandra Park, Cranhill Park, Blairtummock Industrial Estate, Glasgow Fort Shopping Centre, Blairtummock Park, Monkland Canal, Drumpellier Country Park, The Time Capsule, Coatbridge Town Centre, plus numerous schools and local shopping areas • Large catchment area serving North East Glasgow, not presently served by any cycle route • Links Glasgow City Centre, Roystonhill, North Dennistoun, North Carntyne, Cranhill, Queenslie, Garthamlock, Easthall, Easterhouse, North Bargeddie, Drumpellier, Coatbridge Town Centre • Connects with existing Colleges Cycle Route, Glasgow to Cumbernauld Cycle Route, National Cycle Network Route 75, the Garthamlock ramp (currently under design), plus potential links to various communities near route • Potential candidate for Sustrans “Regional Cycle Network” route status, thus allowing route to be marked on Ordnance Survey maps • Utilises existing paths and quiet roads over most of route • Limited construction work required to link up existing infrastructure • Caters for those cyclists not catered for by Quality Bus Corridor (Streamline) routes • Reasonably direct route, parallel to M8 motorway Go Bike! Strathclyde Cycle Campaign • PO Box 15175 • Glasgow • G4 9LP • www.gobike.org GLASGOW TO EASTERHOUSE AND COATBRIDGE CYCLE ROUTE THE MONKLAND CYCLE ROUTE Route description: Starting at George Square in Glasgow City Centre, the route proceeds via Townhead, Roystonhill, North Dennistoun, Alexandra Park, North Carntyne, Cranhill, Queenslie, Easthall, Blairtummock Park, North Bargeddie, and the Monkland Canal to Coatbridge Town Centre. There are also links to Greenfield Park from North Carntyne, and to the Glasgow Fort and Easterhouse Shopping Centres.
    [Show full text]
  • SCOTTISH INDUSTRIAL HISTORY Volume 6.1 1983 S C 0 T T I S H
    SCOTTISH INDUSTRIAL HISTORY Volume 6.1 1983 S C 0 T T I S H I N D U S T R I A L H I S T 0 R Y Volune 6. 1 1983 Scottish Indystrial Hi2tory is published twice annually by the Scottish Society for Industrial History, the Scottish Society for the Preservation of Historical Machinery and the Business Archives Council of Scotland. The editors are: Mrs. S. Clark, Paisley; Dr. C.W. Munn and Mr. A.T. Wilson, University of Glasgow. Proof-reading was carried out by Mr. M. Livingstone, Business Archives Council of Scotland. Front (;over: Paddle Steamer Engine Back Cover: Horizontal Driving Engine Both constructed by A.F. Craig and Company Ltd., Paisley. (Our thanks to Mr. W.S. Harvey for lending the original photographs) . S C 0 T T I S H I N D U S T R I A L H I S T 0 R Y Voltllle 6.1 1983 Content.s Some brief notes on the History of James Young Ltd., and James Young and Sons Ltd., Railway and Public Works Contractors. N.J. Horgan 2 The Iron Industry of the Monklands (continued): The Individual Ironworks George Thanson 10 Markets and Entrepreneurship in Granite Quarrying in North East Scotland 1750-1830 Tan Donnelly 30 Summary Lists of Archive Surveys and Deposits 46 Book Reviews 60 Corrigenda 65 2 Sane brief notes on the history of Janes Young Ltd, and Janes Young & Sons Ltd, Railway and Public Works Contractors by N.J. K>RGAN During the late nineteenth century the Scottish contracting industry was effectively dominated by a handful of giants.
    [Show full text]
  • French Travellers to Scotland, 1780-1830
    French Travellers to Scotland, 1780-1830: An Analysis of Some Travel Journals. Elizabeth Anne McFarlane Submitted according to regulations of University of Stirling January 2015 Abstract. This study examines the value of travellers’ written records of their trips with specific reference to the journals of five French travellers who visited Scotland between 1780 and 1830. The thesis argues that they contain material which demonstrates the merit of journals as historical documents. The themes chosen for scrutiny, life in the rural areas, agriculture, industry, transport and towns, are examined and assessed across the journals and against the social, economic and literary scene in France and Scotland. Through the evidence presented in the journals, the thesis explores aspects of the tourist experience of the Enlightenment and post - Enlightenment periods. The viewpoint of knowledgeable French Anglophiles and their receptiveness to Scottish influences, grants a perspective of the position of France in the economic, social and power structure of Europe and the New World vis-à-vis Scotland. The thesis adopts a narrow, focussed analysis of the journals which is compared and contrasted to a broad brush approach adopted in other studies. ii Dedication. For Angus, Mhairi and Brent, who are all scientists. iii Acknowledgements. I would like to thank my husband, Angus, and my daughter, Mhairi, for all the support over the many years it has taken to complete this thesis. I would like to mention in particular the help Angus gave me in the layout of the maps and the table. I would like to express my appreciation for the patience and perseverance of my supervisors and second supervisors over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • Coatbridge Community Forum
    Coatbridge Community Forum October 201 Report AGENDA 1 TEM No Ij s _sll.j To Local Area Partnership Background (Last Forum meeting, dates, times and venue, short introduction) The Community forum will have met on three occasions since the last LAP meeting. The dates were 2"d August, 6 * September and 4 * October. We are please to report the establishment of closer links between the forum and Coatbridge youth forum with representatives now attending both meetings This report aims to give an outline of some of the business discussed at the meeting(s); some of the community issues raised, highlight specific issues for consideration at the Local Area Partnership, and give an update on progress to date.. Community Forum Update (Overview of forum activity and actions from recent meetings, forthcoming events or activities, etc) The Forum continues to represent the views of local groups with or partners. Monkland Canal Project:- The group are involved in this project, local representatives from Carnbroe and Sikeside are co-operating in the provision of a plan to link by pathways the Calder water to the Canal. They are actively seeking funding to promote better use of this area NHS Community Funding :- We are continuing to work with our partners NHS Lanarkshire to provide funding to voluntary groups for the promotion of specific projects which meet the health agenda. The Forum will be meeting with NLC planning Department to put forward the communities view on the way forward with the CARS bid for the Dunbeth Conservation area and the town plan. We will also be working closely with the Regeneration manager on the local development programme for 201 3/14 Issues for consideration at LAP (Issues that have been highlighted and agreed at the wider community forum meeting.) All recent issues have been resolved.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise and Progress of Coatbridge and Surrounding Neighbourhood
    Rise & Progress - Ch.1-3 - Scottish Mining Website http://www.scottishmining.co.uk/416.html Scottish Mining Website Home General The Rise And Progress Of Coatbridge And Surrounding Auchterderran Parish Neighbourhood. Ballingry Parish Beath Parish Andrew Miller, Dundyvan Iron Works, Glasgow 1864 Blantyre Parish Bothwell Parish CHAPTER I. Bothwellhaugh It has been said of England, that it is peculiarly the land of iron manufactures; and the same may, with equal justice, be applied to Scotland, where upwards of 120 blast furnaces continually belch forth their flames, producing a daily supply of Cambusnethan Parish pig-iron amounting to nearly three thousand tons; in addition to which there are also a large number of forges and mills, Dalserf Parish with their furnaces and powerful machinery, converting the crude iron into the malleable state, and rolling it out into every conceivable shape and form, according to the purposes for which it may be required. It is assumed that nearly one-half of Hamilton Parish all the iron so manufactured in Scotland, is produced in the district of Coatbridge and county of Lanark, which has earned for it the title of the Staffordshire of Scotland. These iron works have flourished and prospered in the district for upwards of New Monkland Parish thirty years - nay, some of them for the last sixty years; and this important branch of the nation's wealth and industry, in this district, has been the nursery or handmaid for the extension of iron manufacture to many other parts of Scotland. The Old Monkland Parish district of Coatbridge is situated in the middle ward of the shire, and is famed for its mineral resources and productions, Pre-1855 Accidents which for nearly half a century have held a very prominent position in the mining world.
    [Show full text]
  • NORTH LANARKSHIRE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN Proposed Plan Policy Document
    NORTH LANARKSHIRE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN Proposed Plan Policy Document FOREWORD The Local Development Plan sets out the Policies and Proposals to achieve North Lanarkshire’s development needs over the next 5-10 years. North Lanarkshire is already a successful place, making This Local Development Plan has policies identifying a significant contribution to the economy of Scotland the development sites we need for economic growth, but we want to make it even more successful through sites we need to protect and enhance and has a more providing opportunities to deliver new housing for our focussed policy structure which sets out a clear vision for growing population, creating a climate where businesses North Lanarkshire as a PLACE with policies ensuring the can grow and locate and where opportunities for leisure development of sites is appropriate in scale and character and tourism are enhanced. and will benefit our communities and safeguard our environment. We will ensure that the right development happens in the right places, in a way that balances supply and demand We will work with our partners and communities to for land uses, helps places have the infrastructure they deliver this Plan and a more successful future for need without compromising the environment that North Lanarkshire. defines them and makes North Lanarkshire a distinctive and successful place where people want to live, work, visit and invest. Councillor James Coyle Convener of Planning and Transportation Local Development Plan Policy 3 Executive summary The North Lanarkshire Local Development Plan is the land use planning strategy for North Lanarkshire. A strategy is a plan of action designed to achieve a long-term or overall aim.
    [Show full text]
  • Forth and Clyde Canal Surface Water Management Potential Hazel Smith
    Forth and Clyde Canal Surface Water Management Potential Hazel Smith, Hydrologist, AECOM [email protected] Introduction The Forth & Clyde Canal is a 39 mile (62.5km) long manmade inland waterway linking the Firth of Forth in the east to the River Clyde in the west. In and around Glasgow near the canal system there is the potential to develop land, however, with the existing sewer network at capacity and no nearby watercourses, many areas are essentially land locked. The Forth and Clyde Canal offers a significant opportunity for draining future development and reducing existing flood risk problems. AECOM UK Limited was commissioned in June 2010 by British Waterways Scotland (BWS) to undertake a review and update of the Forth and Clyde Canal hydrological and hydraulic model and subsequently to investigate the opportunities that the canal can offer, through changes to the operational management of the system. Figure 1 – Location Map Forth & Clyde Canal (West Branch) Maryhill Lock 21 to Bowling Forth & Clyde Lock 39 Canal Summit Pound Lock 20 Monkland Canal (piped and open) Forth & Clyde Canal Glasgow Branch The Initial Study A hydraulic model was constructed which allowed BWS to meet their an increased understanding of the operation of the canal system, but primarily to have a tool which can assess the future effects of surface water discharges from adjacent developments, in particularly associated with land locked development within the North Glasgow catchment. The study required the collation and review of available data, relevant to the modelled study reach, including hydrological information, structure dimensions and cross-sectional channel geometry information.
    [Show full text]
  • A Bibliography of the History of Inland Waterways, Railways and Road
    A Bibliography ofof thethe History of Inland Waterways, Railways andand RoadRoad TransportTransport in thethe BritishBritish Isles,Isles, 19891989 The compilationcompilation team forfor thisthis fifthfifth annual bibliographybibliography was: Grahame BoyesBoyes Alan Jackson William Skillern Ray CookCook Roger Jermy Oliver Smart David Croft Peter JJohnson ohnson Peter SomervailSomervail John DunabinDunabin Duncan McKay Paul SowanSowan John GillhamGillham Neil Pitts Donald StegglesSteggles John GoughGough Paul Reynolds Richard StoreyStorey E.E.N.C.Haywood N. C. Haywood Peter Richards Michael Thomson Stanley Holland Matthew Searle Alan Voce John James Alan Simpson Peter Wakelin The followingfollowing abbreviations are used for commercialcommercial transport historyhistory periodicalsperiodicals and journals ofof nationalnational transporttransport historyhistory societies:societies: BR]BRJ British Railway Journaljournal RM Railway Magazine HMRSjHMRSJ Hist.ModelHist.Model Rly Rly Soc.Jrd Soc.jnl RRW W Railway WorldWorld IRR Industrial Railway RecordRecord SLSjSLSJ Stephenson Loco. Soc.jnlSoc.Jnl JR&CHSjR&CHS Jnljnl Rly Rly & & Canal Canal Hist.Soc. Hist.Soc. TR Tramway Review JTHjTH Jnljnl ofof Transport Transport HistoryHistory WW Waterways World `Ott.xxxx''Ott.xxxx' indicatesindicates a cross-referencecross-reference toto anan entry in George Ottley, A bibliographybibliography of British railway historyhistory (1966) or its Supplement (1988). tf indicatesindicates that aa copycopy of the book has not been seen and, therefore,therefore, thethe bibliographicalbibliographical details may not be accurate. Members withwith accessaccess to these works are asked to contact the editor. Acknowledgement isis againagain mademade toto the Ian Allan bookshop at Waterloo, the World of Transport bookshopbookshop at Twickenham, andand thethe InlandInland Waterways Waterways AssociationAssociation bookshop for allowing protractedprotracted browsing among their shelves, and to severalseveral societies andand individuals who have supplied details and answered queries.
    [Show full text]
  • Speed on Canals.” by FEANCISROUBILIAC CONDER, M
    160 ADXISSIONS AND ELECTIONS. [Minutes of Associafe IlIe1r~71err. HORACEALLEN, Stud. Inst.C.E. GEOXGEDALLAS MARSTOX, Stud. Inst. JAMES ATEINSON. C.E. ARTHUR BARCLAY. CHARLESEDWARD MASTERMAN. CHARLESWILLIADX BARNETT. JOHXNETHVEN. FELICIANOMENDES DE MESQUITA \vILLIAM BURTON8bVILLE IIILLS, BARROS. Stud. Inst. C.E. WILLIAM BASHALL, Jun., Stud.Inst. WILLIAU PCRCELLOWEILL, Stud. C.E. Inst. C.E. PERCYBENHAB~, Stud. Inst.C.E. CAHILOGUILLERXO PARDO,Stud. EDWARDROBERT BIRCH, B.A., B.E., Inst. C.E. Stud. Inst. C.E. CHARLES DONALD NAPIERPAREEL HARRYBIRD. HENRYPARKES, Stud. Inst. C.E. WILLIAMNISBET BLAIR, Stud. Inst. WILLIAM MORROPEARSE. C.E. CHARLESBERKELEY PENLINGTOB, CARL RODERIQUELOUIS MENNI BONN. Stud. Inst. C.E. THOXASSMITH BRIGHT,Stud. Inst. WILLIADIFRANK PETTIGREW, Stud. C.E. Inst. C.E. CHARLESEDWIX BROWN. WILLIAXHEXRY RADFORD. WILLIAMHENRY BURR. WILLIAXREID. JAMESBUTLER. PETERROBERTS. ALBERTHAVELOCK CASE. HENRY GEORGEARCHIBALD ROUSE. ALFRED CREER. HEXRYROYLE. FITZHERBERT RUXTOXDESPARD. ROBERT ALLENWILLIAM SNINNERTON. HEXRYFRANCIS DOREY, Stud. Inst. ALBERTHARRISON TURNER. C.E. PERCYJOHN WATES. QEORGEHOLLAND ERSKINE, Stud. Inst. THOMASDUNClN WEIR, Stud.Inst. C.E. C.E. HARRYF~ANCIS. I~AU~IICEFITZGER.4LD WILSON, Stud. JAMESFRENCH. Inst. C.E. ROBERTMACNISH GALE. JOHN i%CKWORTH WOOD. RICHARDHACK. FREDERICKADLARD WRIGHT, Stud. GEORGE HOWARDHARBISON. Inst. C.E. LLOYDHASSELL, Stud. Inst. C.E. ROBERTW.4DE WRIGHT, Stud. Inst. PERDINANDHUDLESTON. C.E. WILLIAMOWEN LGCAS. Associate. WILLIAVWAKEFORD. ‘‘ Speed on Canals.” BY FEANCISROUBILIAC CONDER, M. INST.C.E. THEamount of resistance tothe propulsion of vessels through narrowchannels, due to the size, the form, andthe surface of the channel,has not hitherto been fully studied. Thatthis Downloaded by [ University of Liverpool] on [15/09/16]. Copyright © ICE Publishing, all rights reserved. PLATE 1 e% 120'.0" X 20'.0' FORT H AND C LVD E.
    [Show full text]
  • The Geography of Scotland Thesis
    THE GEOGRAPHY OF SCOTLAND BY ROBERT ROLAND DRUMMOND B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, 1939 THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN GEOGRAPHY IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, 1940 URBANA, ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS THE GRADUATE SCHOOL May 25? 1940 I HEREBY RECOMMEND THAT THE THESIS PREPARED UNDER MY SUPERVISION t w Robert Roland Drummond______________________ ENTITLED___________ THE GEOGRAPHY OF SCOTLAND________________ BE ACCEPTED* AS FULFILLING THIS PART OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF. Master of Science In Geography U i In Charge oFThesis Head of Department Recommendation concurred inf Committee on Final Examinationf ♦Subject to successful final examination in the case of the doctorate. •{•Required for doctor’s degree but not for master’s. 1000— 4-40— 18703-S TABLE OP COBTESTS Chapter Page X. Introduction 1 XX* Historical Background . • • • ............ * . 2 XXX. Geographical Regions of Scotland •«••*»**• 6 A* Introduction • *•••*«•••••»••• 6 B* Ha© South of Scotland *•••*•••*«** 8 1* Physical Features . • # ............ .. * 8 3* ClisM&te ##•***♦♦•♦*••••• IS S. Natural Resources • • ............ .. 1 9 4* Agriculture .............. 22 5. Industries 37 a* Woolen ^Manufacturing •*•*••• 3 7 C* The Midland Valley .............. .. 3 9 1. H i y s l e a l F e a t u r e s * * « • .............. 3 9 2* Climate • ............ .................. .. 4 3 3 * natural Resources ......................................... • 45 a. Coal * . .................. * . * . 4 6 h. Oil Shales ......... .. 6 2 4« Agriculture . • • .............. .. • . 67 5. Industries * • « .............. 7 9 a« Iron and Steel Production • • « . * 79 b. Shipbuilding «.•«••••••• 8 3 c. rjoglneering Industries 38 d» Tesctiles *■******••••*• 8 9 e. Printing and Publishing ......... .. 9 6 f • Other Industries »••«•••*• 9 6 Dm Ifce Highlands *•».•«•••••*•••• 97 1* fftysical Features » • • .............
    [Show full text]
  • A4 Landscape
    Water GCV Green Network Partnership 17 September 2013 Seven Lochs Wetland Park Scoping Report Prepared by: ............................................................. Checked by: ........................................................................ Adam Chapman Cathryn Spence Glen Middleton Graduate Engineer Principal Modeller Principal Engineer Approved by: ............................................................. Peter Robinson Regional Director Seven Lochs Wetland Park Scoping Report Rev No Comments Checked by Approved by Date 0 Preliminary draft issued to client for data on peat restoration GM PR 26 June 2013 1 Final Report following GCV-GNP comments GM PR 12 July 2013 2 Final Report following GCV-GNP comments GM PR 17 September 2013 Telephone: Website: http://www.aecom.com Job No 60289449 Reference Date Created 17 September 2013 This document has been prepared by AECOM Limited for the sole use of our client (the “Client”) and in accordance with generally accepted consultancy principles, the budget for fees and the terms of reference agreed between AECOM Limited and the Client. Any information provided by third parties and referred to herein has not been checked or verified by AECOM Limited, unless otherwise expressly stated in the document. No third party may rely upon this document without the prior and express written agreement of AECOM Limited. Table of Contents Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]