Difference between revisions of "Institution of Gas Engineers"
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[[William Foulis]] was one of the founders | 1890 The '''Institution of Gas Engineers''' was incorporated by a break-away group from the [[Gas Institute]]. [[William Foulis]] was one of the founders; he became a Member of Council, a Trustee, and President in 1896.<ref>The Engineer 1898/06/17</ref> | ||
1898 Mr [[Corbet Woodall]], M. Inst. C.E. retired from the Presidency. The new President was Mr. [[G. E. Stevenson]], M. Inst. C.E., the engineer of the Manchester Corporation gasworks. | |||
1925 The Council of the Institution of Gas Engineers nominated Dr. [[Charles Carpenter]], C.B.E, president or the [[South Metropolitan Gas Co]], for the award of the Birmingham Gold Medal, which is the highest distinction conferred for services rendered in the science and practice of gas engineering. <ref>The Engineer 1925/01/16</ref> | 1925 The Council of the Institution of Gas Engineers nominated Dr. [[Charles Carpenter]], C.B.E, president or the [[South Metropolitan Gas Co]], for the award of the Birmingham Gold Medal, which is the highest distinction conferred for services rendered in the science and practice of gas engineering. <ref>The Engineer 1925/01/16</ref> |
Revision as of 08:01, 29 March 2020
1890 The Institution of Gas Engineers was incorporated by a break-away group from the Gas Institute. William Foulis was one of the founders; he became a Member of Council, a Trustee, and President in 1896.[1]
1898 Mr Corbet Woodall, M. Inst. C.E. retired from the Presidency. The new President was Mr. G. E. Stevenson, M. Inst. C.E., the engineer of the Manchester Corporation gasworks.
1925 The Council of the Institution of Gas Engineers nominated Dr. Charles Carpenter, C.B.E, president or the South Metropolitan Gas Co, for the award of the Birmingham Gold Medal, which is the highest distinction conferred for services rendered in the science and practice of gas engineering. [2]
1937 A new gas industry headquarters was opened at Gas Industry House, Grosvenor Place, London; it housed the Institution of Gas Engineers, the British Commercial Gas Association, the National Gas Council, the Women's Gas Council, the British Gas Federation and other organisations[3]