Edward Lawrence Greenhough: Difference between revisions
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1942 Died. 'Mr. Greenhough had a very successful career as an engineer. He served as a pupil with the old [[London and North Western Railway]] under [[Francis William Webb| Mr. C. W. V. Webb]], who was then chief engineer to the Company. Mr. Greenhough was there for five years and became assistant superintendent of the Northern Division of the London and North Western railway system. He then went to India and became head of the Assam Railways and later agent (the chief position) of the [[Bombay | 1942 Died. 'Mr. Greenhough had a very successful career as an engineer. He served as a pupil with the old [[London and North Western Railway]] under [[Francis William Webb| Mr. C. W. V. Webb]], who was then chief engineer to the Company. Mr. Greenhough was there for five years and became assistant superintendent of the Northern Division of the London and North Western railway system. He then went to India and became head of the [[Assam Railways and Trading Co| Assam Railways]] and later agent (the chief position) of the [[Bombay, Baroda and Central India Railway]]s. He spent about 20 years in India, returning to England about 15 years ago....'<ref>Kington Times - Saturday 29 August 1942</ref> | ||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Revision as of 09:54, 12 February 2023
Edward Lawrence Greenhough (c1880-1942)
Born the son of Rev E. J. Greenhough.
1942 Died. 'Mr. Greenhough had a very successful career as an engineer. He served as a pupil with the old London and North Western Railway under Mr. C. W. V. Webb, who was then chief engineer to the Company. Mr. Greenhough was there for five years and became assistant superintendent of the Northern Division of the London and North Western railway system. He then went to India and became head of the Assam Railways and later agent (the chief position) of the Bombay, Baroda and Central India Railways. He spent about 20 years in India, returning to England about 15 years ago....'[1]
See Also
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Sources of Information
- ↑ Kington Times - Saturday 29 August 1942