Cultural Artefact The Engineer (1856 - )

From
January 1856
London
Functions
Professional Journal

Summary

The Engineer is a fortnightly magazine that was founded in 1856 by entrepeneur Edward Charles Healey. It is one of the oldest continuously published professional magazines in the world.

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Published resources

Journal Articles

  • 'Robert Whitehead', The Engineer, vol. 100, 17 November 1905, pp. 495-496. Details
  • 'Twin screw engines of HMS Scout', The Engineer, vol. 60, 18 December 1885, p. 473. Details
  • 'A large torpedo boat', The Engineer, vol. 60, 18 December 1885, p. 472. Details
  • 'Torpedo boat catchers and destroyers', The Engineer, vol. 60, 27 November 1885, pp. 419-420. Details
  • 'HMS Scout', The Engineer, vol. 60, 18 September 1885, p. 212. Details
  • 'Torpedo boats', The Engineer, vol. 60, 21 August 1885, p. 153. Details
  • 'Torpedo boats', The Engineer, vol. 60, 17 July 1885, pp. 53-54. Details
  • 'Russian twin-screw sea-keeping torpedo boat', The Engineer, vol. 62, 13 August 1886, p. 125 and 130. Details
  • 'Butler's patent compound launch engines', The Engineer, vol. 62, 16 July 1886, p. 58. Details
  • 'High-speed marine engines', The Engineer, vol. 62, 9 July 1886, pp. 31-32. Details
  • 'Torpedo boat for the Japanese Government', The Engineer, vol. 62, 2 July 1886, pp. 14-15. Details
  • 'The Edinburgh International Exhibition', The Engineer, vol. 61, 18 June 1886, pp. 487-489. Details
  • 'Forty-knot speed ships', The Engineer, Letter to the Editor by J C Paulson, vol. 61, 7 May 1886, p. 351. Details
  • 'French torpedo-boat experiments', The Engineer, vol. 61, 12 March 1886, p. 213. Details
  • 'Our sea coast defences', The Engineer, vol. 61, 15 January 1886, p. 51. Details

Prepared by: Rebecca Rigby