March 11th, 2011

Davidson Clifton Western

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History of Famous British Engineers

Britain's history is made up of very famous engineers all through their history. This has made me decide to list just some of the most famous with link to websites with more details on the various engineers.

Thomas Savery (1650-1715)
Thomas Savery was an English military engineer and inventor who in 1698, patented the first crude steam engine.

George Stephenson (1781- 1848)

Was a British engineer who designed a famous and historically important steam-powered locomotive named Rocket, and is known as the Father of British Steam Railways.

George Stephenson was born in Wylam, England, 9.3 miles (15 km) west of Newcastle upon Tyne. In 1748, a wagonway -- an arrangement similar to a railway, but with wooden tracks and designed to support horse-drawn carts -- had been built from the Wylam colliery to the River Tyne, running for several miles (several km). The young Stephenson grew up near it, and in 1802 gained employment as an engine-man at a coal mine. For the next ten years his knowledge of steam engines increased, until in 1812 he stopped operating them for a living, and started building them.

Charles Babbage (1791-1871) (Inventor of First Computer)

Charles Babbage was born in Teignmouth, Devon, in 1791. Educated at Trinity College Cambridge, he spent most of his life trying to build calculating machines. The first of these was designed to calculate tables of logarithms and similar functions by repeated addition performed by gear wheels. A small prototype model of the difference engine was produced in 1822 and this resulted in him receiving a government grant to build a full-sized machine.

Robert Stephenson (1803-1859)

In 1827 he began work on the Rocketlocomotive. Robert's abilities as an engineer was illustrated by the success of the Rocket at the Rainhill Trials in October, 1829.

Isaambard Kingdom Brunel (1806-1859)

Was born in Portsmouth on 9th April, 1806. He was educated at Hove, near Brighton. In 1823 Brunel went to work with his father on the building of the Thames Tunnel. He was later to be appointed as resident engineer at the site.

In 1829 Brunel designed a suspension bridge to cross the River Avon at Clifton. His original design was rejected on the advice of Thomas Telford, but an improved version was accepted but the project had to be abandoned because of a lack of funds.

Sir William Arrol (1839-1913)

Sir William Arrol was born in 1839 and became famous for his building of the Forth Rail Bridge between North and South Queensferry in Scotland. The bridge with its three cantilever towers which are each 104m (340 feet) high was the design of Sir John Fowler (1817-98) and Sir Benjamin Baker (1840 - 1907) and was constructed by Arrol at a cost of some £2½ million. Building began in 1883 and took seven years to complete; the Prince of Wales at the time (later to become King Edward VII) finished the construction by driving home an inscribed gold rivet on 4th of March 1890.

Thomas Andrews (1873-1912)

Born in Comber (pronounced cum-ber), County Down, Thomas Andrews was the son of a politician and a mother whose father owned Belfast's Harland and Wolff shipyard. In 1884 at the age of 11 Andrews entered the Belfast Academic Institute and left in 1889 to become an apprentice at Harland and Wolff where his parents paid the sum of £100 for his apprenticeship.

R.J.Mitchell (1893-1937) (Inventor of the Spitfire)

Perhaps Mitchell's greatest legacy was the Spitfire single-seat fighter, designed between 1934 and 1936. It was a hybrid of many diverse technical developments. Using high-speed flight experience gained through the Schneider Trophy successes, influences from the German aircraft manufacturer, Junkers, and learning vital lessons from Supermarine's unsuccessful Type 224, the Spitfire was a masterpiece of practical engineering design that Mitchell would never see fly in combat.

Sir Frank Whittle (1907-1996) (Inventor of the Jet Engine)

Whittle's jet-propelled Gloster E28 took its first flight on 15th May, 1941 and travelled at speeds of 350 mph. This was followed by the Gloster Meteor that was used to intercept German V1 Flying Bomb. Power Jets Company was taken over by the British government in 1944.

Sir Christopher Cockerell (1910-1999) (Inventor of the Hovercraft)

In 1953 Cockerell began work on his invention the hovercroft. After successful experiments on Oulton Broad, Cockerell approached the government National Research Development Council (NRDC) who invested £1,000 in his invention. However, it took him another three years before he got full commercial backing for his project.

Below is a list of more British Engineers.

  • James Abernethy - Scottish canal, marine and bridge engineer

  • John Aird - English engineer from the late 19th century

  • David Anderson - Scottish civil engineer and lawyer

William George Armstrong - British engineer and 22nd president of the Institution of Civil Engineers

  • Sir William Arrol - Scottish engineer involved with the construction of the Tay Rail Bridge, Forth Railway Bridge and Tower Bridge

  • Sir Ove Arup - Founder of Arup

  • John Aspinall - British railway engineer

Benjamin Baker - English engineer in late 19th century

James Arthur Banks - British Dam engineer

  • Robert Barker - English railway engineer who also played in the first ever football international game.

  • Peter W. Barlow - English engineer in late 19th century. Notable for Lambeth Bridge (old) and tunnelling shield

  • William Henry Barlow - English engineer in late 19th century; railway engineering

  • Sir John Wolfe-Barry - English engineer in late 19th century; designed Tower Bridge

  • John Frederic La Trobe Bateman - British hydraulic engineer

  • Sir Joseph Bazalgette - English engineer in late 19th century;

  • Sir George Berkley - British railway engineer

  • George Parker Bidder - British engineer; railways, telegraphs and hydraulics

  • Sir Alexander Binnie - English engineer in late 19th century; tunnels and bridges across the Thames

  • William Binnie - British waterworks engineer, son of the above

  • John Blenkinsop - English engineer in mid 19th century; railways, locomotives and mining

  • Benjamin Blyth - Scottish railway engineer

  • Benjamin Blyth II - Scottish railway engineer, first practising Scottish engineer to become president of the Institution of Civil Engineers

  • Sir Thomas Bouch - English engineer in late 19th century; first Tay Rail Bridge disaster

  • William Bragge - English engineer in the 19th century

  • Frederick Bramwell - British Engineer

  • James Brindley - English engineer from mid 18th century - canals and watermills

  • John Alexander Brodie - City Engineer of Liverpool and inventor of the football goal net

  • George Barclay Bruce - English railway engineer

  • Henry Marc Brunel - English engineer in late 19th century.

  • Isambard Kingdom Brunel - English engineer in mid 19th century - designed Great Western Railway, a series of famous steamships, and important bridges.

  • James Brunlees - Scottish engineer notable for designing Southend Pier

  • Peter Bruff - English engineer in 19th century. Notable for work in Clacton on Sea

  • Sir George Buchanan - British civil engineer associated with harbour works in Burma, Iraq and Bombay, during early 20th century.

  • William Tierney Clark - English engineer in mid 19th century; suspension bridges

  • Reginald Coates - British civil engineer and academic

  • John Coode - English engineer, notable for work on Portland Harbour

  • Henry Cronin - British civil engineer

  • William Cubitt - English engineer in 19th century.

  • Jonathan Davidson - British civil engineer

  • Sydney Donkin - British civil, mechanical and electrical engineer

  • Francis Drake

  • Thomas Dadford Junior — canals

  • Robert Elliott-Cooper - British civil engineer

  • William Henry Ellis - British civil engineer and steel maker

  • Joshua Field - telegraph cables, sewerage

  • Maurice Fitzmaurice - Irish bridge, dam and tunnel engineer

  • Ken Fleming - Northern Irish civil engineer and piling and foundations specialist

  • Sanford Fleming - railroads, time zone

  • Sir John Fowler - bridges

  • Sir Charles Fox - British railway engineer

  • Charles Douglas Fox - British railway engineer

  • Thomas Pierson Frank - British civil engineer

  • Ralph Freeman - English bridge and highways engineer

  • Buckminster Fuller

  • Angus Fulton - British civil engineer

  • William George Nicholson Geddes - Scottish engineer

  • Alexander Gibb - Scottish railway and military engineer

  • Alfred Giles - British civil engineer

  • William Glanville - British highways engineer

  • Charles Hutton Gregory - railways,

  • William Grierson - British railway engineer

  • John Griffith - Irish engineer

  • Sir William Halcrow - tunnels

  • Benjamin Hall, 1st Baron Llanover - Big Ben

  • Archibald Milne Hamilton - Callender-Hamilton Bridge and Hamilton Road in Kurdistan

  • Dr Edmund Hambly - British structural engineer

  • Sir William Gordon Harris - British docks and roads engineer

  • Thomas Elliott Harrison - British railway and bridge engineer

  • Arthur Hartley - British oil engineer

  • Sir John Hawkshaw - British railway and harbour engineer

  • John Clarke Hawkshaw - British engineer, son of the above

  • Thomas Hawksley - English engineer noted for his work on water supplies

  • Charles Hawksley - Son of the above, also a water engineer

  • Harrison Hayter - British railway and harbour engineer

  • Brodie Henderson - British railway engineer

  • Hugh Henshall - British canal engineer and student of James Brindley

  • Roger Hetherington - British civil engineer

  • Roger Gaskell Hetherington - British Ministry of Health civil engineer

  • Clement Hindley - British railway engineer

  • George Humphreys - British civil engineer

  • James Charles Inglis, British engineer

  • John Holmes Jellett - docks and harbours

  • John B. Jervis - canals and railroads

  • William Jessop - canals

  • Albert Mussey Johnson - helped design Scotty's Castle.

  • Theodore Judah - railroads

  • Edward Judge - bridges

  • Alexander Kennedy - British maritime and electrical engineer and academic

  • Kirby Laing - former chairman of John Laing plc

  • Anthony George Lyster - British docks engineer

  • John MacAdam - roads

  • Sir John MacNeill - railways

  • William Mahone - plank road, railways

  • Robert Manning - Open channel flow

  • James Mansergh - English railway, water supply and sewage engineer

  • William Marriott - English railway engineer

  • William Matthews - British harbour engineer

  • William Maw - British railway engineer

  • Sir Henry Maybury - British railway and highways engineer

  • John Robinson McClean - British engineer, railways, water supply

  • Conde McCullough - bridges

  • Scott McMorrow - playwright, poet, and engineer

  • John Miller (engineer), 19th century Edinburgh-based railway engineer (Grainger & Miller)

  • Guilford Lindsey Molesworth - English railway engineer

  • General Sir John Monash GCMG, KCB, VD - bridges and precast concrete (also Commander of the Australian Corps in World War I)

  • Charles Langbridge Morgan - British civil engineer

  • James Morgan - Regent's Canal

  • Basil Mott - mines, tunnels, bridges

  • Sir Alan Muir Wood - British tunnelling engineer

  • Benjamin Outram - canals

  • William N. Page - railways, mining

  • Frederick Palmer - Dockyards

  • William Barclay Parsons

  • Thomas Paton - British dam engineer

  • Allan Quartermaine - British civil engineer

  • Robert Rawlinson - English canal engineer and sanitarian

  • Richard Redmayne - British mining and civil engineer

  • Vernon Robertson - British civil engineer

  • Alexander Ross (engineer) - Scottish railway engineer

  • Leopold Halliday Savile - British reservoir engineer

  • Robert Stephenson - railways

  • Robert Stevenson - lighthouses

  • John Edward Thornycroft - British ship builder and president of the Institution of Civil Engineers

  • Ernest Crosbie Trench - British railway engineer

  • William Unwin - British civil and materials engineer

  • Charles Blacker Vignoles - British railway engineer

  • James Walker

  • William Kelly Wallace - Irish railway engineer

  • André Waterkeyn designed the Atomium

  • John Duncan Watson - British sewage treatment engineer

  • David Mowat Watson - British civil engineer

  • Francis Wentworth-Shields - British civil engineer

  • William Henry White - British engineer and chief constructor of the Admiralty

  • William Willcocks - British irrigation engineer served in India and Egypt

  • Edward Leader Williams - canals, bridges

  • George Ambler Wilson - British port engineer

  • Norman D. Wilson - mass transit

  • John Wolfe-Barry

  • A. Baldwin Wood - pumps

  • Edward Woods - British railway engineer

  • William Barton Worthington - British railway engineer

  • Robert Wynne-Edwards - British tunnel and pipeline engineer

  • Andrew Yarranton - English navigation engineer

Please visit my Funny Animal Art Prints Collection @ http://www.fabprints.com

My other website is called Directory of British Icons: http://fabprints.webs.com

The Chinese call Britain 'The Island of Hero's' which I think sums up what we British are all about. We British are inquisitive and competitive and are always looking over the horizon to the next adventure and discovery.

Copyright © 2010 Paul Hussey. All Rights Reserved.

 

About the Author

My family tree has been traced back to the early Kings of England from the 7th Century AD. I am also a direct descendent of Sir Christopher Wren which has given me an interest in English History which is great fun to research.

I have recently decided to write articles on my favourite subjects: English Sports, English History, English Icons, English Discoveries and English Inventions. At present I have written over 100 articles which I call "An Englishman's Favourite Bits Of England" in various Volumes. Please visit my fun Blogs page http://Bloggs.Resourcez.Com where I have listed all my fun articles to date.

Copyright © 2010 Paul Hussey. All Rights Reserved.


Best Western Clifton Hotel


Best Western Clifton Hotel


$45


The Best Western Clifton Hotel is Folkestone's premier hotel, situated minutes from the town center on the famous Leas; it occupies a cliff top position with uninterrupted views of the English Channel and the French coastline at Boulogne in the distance

Best Western Royal Clifton Hotel


Best Western Royal Clifton Hotel


$24.75


The Best Western Royal Clifton Hotel has outstanding views across the north west coastline, King's Gardens and marine lake

Best Western The Clifton


Best Western The Clifton


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The Clifton offers outstanding accommodation, with beautifully appointed suites and warm personal service from attentive staff

Best Western Clifton Park


Best Western Clifton Park


$79


Whether for a quick weekend or important business trip, this Upstate New York hotel offers great amenities and a central location in Clifton Park

BEST WESTERN CLIFTON PARK


BEST WESTERN CLIFTON PARK


$179.99


CORPORATE/TRANSIENT HOTEL LIMITED SERVICEYEAR BUILT 1986 YEAR REMODELED 2011ADDITIONAL PROPERTY DESCRIPTION THE BEST WESTERN CLIFTON PARK HAS FRIENDLY CUSTOMER SERVICE AND CONVENIENT ACCESS TO SARATOGA SPRINGS AND LAKE GEORGE AND WAS NEWLY RENOVATED IN FALL 2011. WHILE STAYING AT THE BEST WESTERN CLIFTON PARK BOTH BUSINESS AND LEISURE TRAVELERS WILL FIND COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE. LOCATED IN UPSTATE NEW YORKS SARATOGA COUNTY, THIS CLIFTON PARK AREA HOTEL OFFERS SPACIOUS, WELL APPOINTED GUEST ROOMS, EACH FEATURING A MICROWAVE, REFRIGERATOR, CABLE SATELLITE TELEVISION WITH HBO, 42 INCH FLAT SCREEN TVS AND FREE WIRELESS HIGH SPEED INTERNET ACCESS. GUESTS WILL WAKE EACH MORNING TO A DELICIOUS COMPLIMENTARY FULL HOT BREAKFAST BEFORE RELAXING IN THE INDOOR HEATED SWIMMING POOL AND HOT TUB. THE HOTEL ALSO FEATURES BUSINESS SERVICES AND MEETING FACILITIES, IDEAL FOR THE CORPORATE TRAVELER. GUESTS STAYING AT THE BEST WESTERN CLIFTON PARK WILL ENJOY BEING WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF A VARIETY OF LOCAL SHOPS AND RESTAURANTS. JUST THREE MILES AWAY, HOTEL GUESTS CAN VISIT THE POPULAR NORTHERN LIGHTS OR CATCH A CONCERT AT THE CLIFTON COMMONS ARENA. GUESTS STAYING AT THIS NEW YORK HOTEL WILL FIND KEY AREA ATTRACTIONS NEARBY INCLUDING SARATOGA SPRINGS, THE SARATOGA STATE PARK, TIMES UNION CENTER, THE G.E. LEARNING CENTER AND THE SARATOGA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER. LAKE GEORGE, ONLY 40 MILES AWAY, OFFERS A VARIETY OF WATER SPORTS AND OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES. THE BEST WESTERN CLIFTON PARK ALSO OFFERS CONVENIENT ACCESS TO THE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, THE STATE CAPITAL AND THE SARATOGA RACECOURSE, ALL LOCATED WITHIN AN HOURS DRIVE OF THE HOTEL. THE FRIENDLY, HELPFUL STAFF IS READY TO ENSURE A FUN FILLED MEMORABLE STAY IN CLIFTON PARK, NEW YORK. MAKE A RESERVATION AT THE BEST WESTERN CLIFTON PARK TODAY. NBR OF SUITES 5NBR OF NON SMOKING ROOMS 86NBR OF ROOMS FOR PHYSICALLY CHALLENGED GUESTS 4PREMIUM MOVIE STATION.RJ 11 MODULAR/DATAPORTS PHONE JACKSAVAILABLE IN ROOM. FREE HIGH SPEED INTERNET ACCESS.FREEHIGH SPEED INTERNET ACCESS IN ALL GUEST ROOMS AND PUBLICAREAS.27 INCH CABLE TELEVISION WITH HBO AND MOVIECHANNELS.26 PRIVATE HOT TUB ROOMS.ROOM AMENITIES FOR ALL ROOMS ROOM AMENITIES AIR CONDITIONING / AM/FM ALARM CLOCK / BATHROOM AMENITIES / CABLE/SATELLITE TV / COFFEE/TEA MAKER / COLOR TV / DESK / FREE LOCAL TELEPHONE CALLS / FREE NEWSPAPER / HAIRDRYER / IN ROOM MOVIES / IRON/IRONING BOARD / MEAL INCLUDED BREAKFAST / MICROWAVE / RADIO / REFRIGERATOR / TELEPHONE / TELEVISION TECHNOLOGY DATAPORT / HIGH SPEED INTERNET ACCESS / VOICE MAIL CHARGEABLE AMENITIES HIGH SPEED INTERNET

Woman on Clifton 2nd Beach, Clifton, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa


Woman on Clifton 2nd Beach, Clifton, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa


$24.99


Ian Trower Woman on Clifton 2nd Beach, Clifton, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa - Photographic Print

Harley-Davidson Women's Macie Western Boot


Harley-Davidson Women's Macie Western Boot


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Harley-Davidson Women's Macie Western Boot

BEST WESTERN CLIFTON HOTEL


BEST WESTERN CLIFTON HOTEL


$182.56


HOTELYEAR BUILT 1864 YEAR REMODELED 2008ADDITIONAL PROPERTY DESCRIPTION OUR TRADITIONAL VICTORIAN STYLE HOTEL, DATING BACK TO 1864, IS SITUATED IN THE CENTRE OF THE FAMOUS LEAS. AS SUCH, GUESTS WILL OVERLOOK THE ENGLISH CHANNEL AT BEST WESTERN CLIFTON HOTEL, AS OUR FRIENDLY STAFF OVERSEES THEIR EVERY NEED. THE VIEWS JUST AS IMPRESSIVE INSIDE, WITH 80 WELL FURNISHED BEDROOMS, FIVE COMFORTABLE MEETING ROOMS, A RELAXING RESTAURANT AND AN INVITING BAR. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE ARE CATERED HERE IN STYLE, IN A PEACEFUL LOCATION JUST TEN MINUTES FROM FOLKESTONES TOWN CENTRE, AND CLOSE TO THE M20. THE EUROTUNNEL IS JUST THREE MILES AWAY FOR THOSE WHO WANT EASY ACCESS TO THE CONTINENT AND DOVER IS ONLY SEVEN MILES FROM THE HOTEL SHOULD YOU PREFER TO SET SAIL FROM ANOTHER FAMOUS PORT TOWN. NBR OF SUITES 1NBR OF NON SMOKING ROOMS 74NBR OF ROOMS FOR PHYSICALLY CHALLENGED GUESTS 3TROUSER PRESS IN ALL ROOMS. SHAVING SOCKETS AVAILABLE INGUEST ROOMS. SKIRT HANGERS. PLUGS NEAR MIRRORS.ROOM AMENITIES FOR ALL ROOMS ROOM AMENITIES AM/FM ALARM CLOCK / BATHROBE / BATHROOM AMENITIES / CABLE/SATELLITE TV / COFFEE/TEA MAKER / COLOR TV / DESK / DIRECT DIAL TELEPHONE / FREE NEWSPAPER / HAIRDRYER / IRON/IRONING BOARD / NO SMOKING ROOM / PRIVATE BATH OR SHOWER / RADIO / STEREO SYSTEM

BEST WESTERN ROYAL CLIFTON HTL


BEST WESTERN ROYAL CLIFTON HTL


$135.26


HOTELYEAR BUILT 1900 YEAR REMODELED 2001ADDITIONAL PROPERTY DESCRIPTION THE BEST WESTERN ROYAL CLIFTON HOTEL HAS OUTSTANDING VIEWS ACROSS THE NORTH WEST COASTLINE, KING S GARDENS AND MARINE LAKE. SUITES, MINI SUITES AND SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOMS. SUPERB HEALTH CLUB, BEAUTY SALON, AWARD WINNING RESTAURANT, DESIGNER BISTRO BAR AND FRIENDLY STAFF. EASY ACCESS TO LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER AND SEVERAL CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSES. AN IMPRESSIVE BUSINESS VENUE WITH STUNNING SEA VIEWS OF THE NORTH WEST COAST. 11 GROUND FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOMS ACCOMMODATING UP TO 300 DELEGATES COMBINE WITH 111 BEDROOMS, SOME SUITES ARE AVAILABLE. THIS PRESTIGIOUS HOTEL IS EASILY ACCESSIBLE, 20 MINUTES FROM THE M58 AND M6, WITH PARKING FOR 80 CARS. NBR OF SUITES 7NBR OF NON SMOKING ROOMS 111NBR OF ROOMS FOR PHYSICALLY CHALLENGED GUESTS 4100 PERCENT NON SMOKING, ENSUITE 3 STAR STANDARDS.ROOM AMENITIES FOR ALL ROOMS ROOM AMENITIES AM/FM ALARM CLOCK / BATHROOM AMENITIES / CABLE/SATELLITE TV / CLOTHES PRESS / COFFEE/TEA MAKER / COLOR TV / DESK / DIRECT DIAL TELEPHONE / HAIRDRYER / IRON/IRONING BOARD / NO SMOKING ROOM / PRIVATE BATH OR SHOWER TECHNOLOGY DATAPORT CHARGEABLE AMENITIES WIRELESS INTERNET ACCESS

Tourists on the Beach, Clifton Beach, Cape Town, Western Cape Province, South Africa


Tourists on the Beach, Clifton Beach, Cape Town, Western Cape Province, South Africa


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Panoramic Images Tourists on the Beach, Clifton Beach, Cape Town, Western Cape Province, South Africa - Wall Decal

Buildings at the Waterfront, Clifton Beach, Cape Town, Western Cape Province, South Africa


Buildings at the Waterfront, Clifton Beach, Cape Town, Western Cape Province, South Africa


$129.99


Panoramic Images Buildings at the Waterfront, Clifton Beach, Cape Town, Western Cape Province, South Africa - Wall Decal

Salt and Algal Deposits at Lake Clifton, Yalgorup National Park, Mandurah, Western Australia


Salt and Algal Deposits at Lake Clifton, Yalgorup National Park, Mandurah, Western Australia


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Robert Francis Salt and Algal Deposits at Lake Clifton, Yalgorup National Park, Mandurah, Western Australia - Photographic Print

Clifton Down Railway Station


Clifton Down Railway Station


$76.47


Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Clifton Down railway station is located on Whiteladies Road in Clifton, Bristol, England. The station is 6 kilometres west of Bristol Temple Meads on the Severn Beach Line. To the west of the station the line passes through a milelong tunnel under the Downs; the station takes its name from Clifton Down, the southern part of this open public space. The station was opened on 1 October 1874, when the first section of the Severn Line branch was opened. Initially there were 10 Great Western Railway trains a day from the station to Temple Meads and 13 Midland Railway trains a day to Mangotsfield. Trains to Mangotsfield ceased in 1941, but by 1947 there were 33 trains a day in each direction. Until the 1970s excursion trains were run to the station from South Wales for visitors to Bristol Zoo trains known as monkey specials. An additional subway style entrance to the station from Whiteladies road was removed in the early 1990s. The staircase can still be seen on platform 2 beyond the guard rails. At street level, this entrance was paved over to make way for a small shopping island. Author: Ozihel, Harding Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 84 Publication Date: 2011/08/02 Language: English Dimensions: 9.02 x 5.98 x 0.20 inches

Bristol Clifton


Bristol Clifton


$39.99


Bristol Clifton - Giclee Print

Tom Davidson


Tom Davidson


$111.53


High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles Tom Davidson (born 3 February 1983) is a former Australian rules footballer who was recruited from the Geelong Falcons in the 2001 AFL Draft by the Collingwood Football Club.His career was hindered by two serious knee injuries, the first during the 2003 preseason, and the second in his first and only Australian Football League (AFL) game in April 2004. He was delisted by Collingwood at the end of the 2005 season, but drafted by in the 2006 rookie draft by the Western Bulldogs, but never again played senior football.He is the son of former Richmond and Geelong footballer Garry Davidson. Author: Surhone, Lambert M./ Tennoe, Mariam T./ Henssonow, Susan F. Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 180 Publication Date: 2010/08/19 Language: English Dimensions: 6.00 x 9.02 x 0.41 inches

Best Western Victoria Square Hotel


Best Western Victoria Square Hotel


$53


The Best Western Victoria Square Hotel is situated in Clifton close to Bristol City centre and many of Bristol's historic tourist areas

Davidson


Davidson


$59.99


R.R. Davidson - Wall Decal

USS Davidson (Ff1045)


USS Davidson (Ff1045)


$100.37


High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles USS Davidson (FF1045) was a Garciaclass destroyer escort, and later a frigate, in the United States Navy. She was named for Vice Admiral Lyal A. Davidson. Davidson was commissioned on 7 December 1965 in Charleston, South Carolina. She was homeported in Pearl Harbor. She deployed to the Western Pacific in support of the Vietnam War. She was redesignated, along with the rest of her class, as FF1045 in 1975. On 8 December 1988, Davidson was decommissioned. She was transferred to Brazil and commissioned 25 July 1989 as Paraiba (D28). She was decommissioned from the Brazilian Navy on 26 July 2002. Author: Surhone, Lambert M./ Tennoe, Mariam T./ Henssonow, Susan F. Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 152 Publication Date: 2010/09/07 Language: English Dimensions: 6.00 x 9.02 x 0.35 inches

Clifton


Clifton


$18.69


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Silver Clifton Mirror


Silver Clifton Mirror


$326


Silver Silver Clifton Mirror

Best Western Grande River Inn & Suites


Best Western Grande River Inn & Suites


$107.99


Enjoy all of the area attractions while visiting this newer Clifton, Colorado hotel