George E Stephenson

George Stephenson (Lifelines) (Shire Library)

George Stephenson is among the most famous engineers of all time. But many of the works attributed to him should in fact be credited to young subordinates, not least his son, Robert. However, he should be given full credit for being 'The Father of the Railways'.

Small Gasoline Engines

Provides basic information on the small gasoline engine and includes a series of laboratory exercises illustrating disassembly and assembly procedures as well as troubleshooting.

Industrial Revoluti

…iverpool and Manchester Railway was opened, the first inter-city railway in the world and was attended by Prime Minister, the Duke of Wellington.[62] The railway was engineered by Joseph Locke and George Stephenson, linked the rapidly expanding industrial town of Manchester with the port tow...

Thomas Elliot Harris

…[8] After the amalgamation of these lines, and after the retirement of George Stephenson Harrison became chief engineer of the resultant York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway in 1850,[9] and briefly became general manager in 1853 for the joint working agreements with the Leeds Northern Railway...

Charles Tennant

…were fired by a new way of transporting people and freight. This involved using wagons, pulled by a steam engine, on iron rails laid on a level roadbed. He had heard of this from his good friend George Stephenson, the great railway engineer. he quickly realized this was the answer to his pro...

Woody Plants of the Western Gulf Region

Religious Aspects of Swedish Immigration

John Lind of Minnesota

The Inward Eye:a Celebration of Wordsworth (1770-1970): A Celebration of Wordsworth (1770-1970)

Small Gasoline Engines

Power Technology

Small Gasoline Engines

Small Gasoline Engines