Diaries of Sir Daniel Gooch, BaronetK. Paul, Trench Trübner & Company, Limited, 1892 - 254ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... June 1860 , when she made the run at the rate of 330 knots a day . The vessel was a magnificent conception , but acci- dent after accident interfered to mar her success as a commercial speculation . The vast sum sunk in her by the ...
... June 1860 , when she made the run at the rate of 330 knots a day . The vessel was a magnificent conception , but acci- dent after accident interfered to mar her success as a commercial speculation . The vast sum sunk in her by the ...
xvi ÆäÀÌÁö
... June 1865 , with an address from the officers and servants of the Company . In what he says of this incident the character of the man is well shown . " Man can receive no higher reward on earth than that of the goodwill and esteem of ...
... June 1865 , with an address from the officers and servants of the Company . In what he says of this incident the character of the man is well shown . " Man can receive no higher reward on earth than that of the goodwill and esteem of ...
24 ÆäÀÌÁö
... June 1831 thus concludes : - " The Riot Act was read by a magistrate who accompanied the soldiers , and they were ordered to present their pieces , at the sight of which every man took to his heels and returned home . " must have fallen ...
... June 1831 thus concludes : - " The Riot Act was read by a magistrate who accompanied the soldiers , and they were ordered to present their pieces , at the sight of which every man took to his heels and returned home . " must have fallen ...
32 ÆäÀÌÁö
... on the 25th May , and began my work on that part of the railway . I went to the opening of the Grand Junction Railway on the 4th of June . DANIEL GOOCH , 1845 g CHAPTER II . THE GREAT 32 DIARIES OF SIR DANIEL GOOCH .
... on the 25th May , and began my work on that part of the railway . I went to the opening of the Grand Junction Railway on the 4th of June . DANIEL GOOCH , 1845 g CHAPTER II . THE GREAT 32 DIARIES OF SIR DANIEL GOOCH .
39 ÆäÀÌÁö
... June , and then my difficulties with the engines began . The " North Star " and the six from the Vulcan Foundry Company were the only ones I could at all depend upon . The result was I had to begin in a measure to rebuild one half of ...
... June , and then my difficulties with the engines began . The " North Star " and the six from the Vulcan Foundry Company were the only ones I could at all depend upon . The result was I had to begin in a measure to rebuild one half of ...
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afternoon anchor anxiety anxious Atlantic August BANTRY BAY Bedlington Bedlington Ironworks began bright Bristol broad gauge Brunel buoy cabin calm captain clear Clewer Company couple Cricklade deck difficulty dinner directors distance drift dynamometer early Eastern engines England fathoms fault feel feet Friday friends getting glad gone Gooch grapnel Haigh Foundry Halpin hard haul hauling-in Heart's Content heavy hope July June laid last night lifted Liverpool locomotive London look machinery Medway Monday morning narrow-gauge never noon old ship paddle passed paying-out rails rain sail Saturday Severn Tunnel shareholders shore shore-end Sir Daniel speed spent splice steam steamers Sunday Swindon tank telegram to-day to-morrow to-night took train Tredegar tunnel twelve o'clock Valencia voyage Vulcan Foundry weather Wednesday West Drayton Western Railway Weymouth Willoughby Smith wind wire Wootton Bassett yesterday
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184 ÆäÀÌÁö - The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the great seal, granting the dignity of a baronet of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, unto the Right Hon.
68 ÆäÀÌÁö - By his death the greatest of England's engineers was lost, the man with the greatest originality of thought and power of execution, bold in his plans but right. The commercial world thought him extravagant; but although he was so, great things are not done by those who sit down and count the cost of every thought and act.
141 ÆäÀÌÁö - Our shore-end has just been laid, and a most perfect cable, under God's blessing, has completed telegraphic communication between England and the continent of America.
143 ÆäÀÌÁö - The Queen congratulates the President on the successful completion of an undertaking which she hopes may serve as an additional bond of union between the United States and England.
37 ÆäÀÌÁö - I had to begin in a measure to rebuild one half of the stock I had to work with. For many weeks my nights were spent in a carriage in the enginehouse at Paddington, as repairs had to be done to the engines at night to get them to do their work next day. The
247 ÆäÀÌÁö - Bessborough met me there, and we inspected the surface work, and after lunch went below. It fortunately happened that the headings were just meeting, and, by the time we had finished lunch, the men had got a small hole through, making the tunnel open throughout. I was the first to creep through, and Lord Bessborough followed me. It was a very difficult piece of navigation, but by a little pulling in front and pushing behind we managed it, and the men gave us some hearty cheers. I am glad I was the...
48 ÆäÀÌÁö - D engine I was on and running back to Box Station with my train as quickly as I could, when the mail came down behind me. The policeman at the top of the tunnel had made some blunder and sent the mails on when they arrived there.
33 ÆäÀÌÁö - Foundry; their wheels were 6ft. diameter, and the gearing 2 to 1,' but the cylinders were small. I felt very uneasy about the working of these machines, feeling sure that they would have enough to do to drive themselves along the road.
141 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... performed the anxious and arduous duties they in their several departments have had to perform. Their untiring energy and able and watchful care, night and day for the period of two weeks, required to complete this work, can only be fully understood and appreciated by one who, like myself, has seen it. All have faithfully done their duty, and glory in their success, and join with me in hearty congratulations to our friends in England who have in various ways laboured in carrying out this great...
253 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... and so plentiful had money become, that the farmers had everywhere paid off their mortgages, and contemplated the extension of their properties. Hamilton, as a place of import and export for the western country, was participating in the general prosperity, and in a state of excitement on account of the opening of the first portion of the Great Western Railway, which took place the day before my departure. Since that time, the line has been completed to Windsor, on the St Clair river...