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13396-80
1867.
Pearse and
580
•
made things very complicated. This book up so much of my time, that I woni përsonally to and ke kay, tão golonial Beeretary, and prevusi aguinet it.
13396
I suppose it would take you two to three times longer
to chook a plan than an engineër ↑
Well, my work, as Medical offiser of Health, makes it
such (Pre 1970) necessary for me to know how to interprete things. Kr
May arranged that I should not have the measurement of
the plans, but the plans should still come down to me, in order for me to see the type of buildings that were
going up. Then after a while Mr Perkins came out, and
we got the new ordinance in fairly good working order,
Jupes Foll
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it was arranged that those sections which our instructors
dealt with, should also be dealt with by me in the
plans, so that now in passing plans, I only pay
attention to such things as window area, and the depth
of the building, in relation to the window area.
Would this apply to new buildings, or only the
alteration of old buildings ↑
13.397
A.
New buildings, too.
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Well, why could they not be passed by the engineer ?
I would be better to be passed by the engineering department. It is only necessary for an Architect or Engineer to see the plans, but if it is a question of
some medical exemption, then the wedical officer of
Health ought to have some opportunity of expressing
his views.
279
But after all, the proportionate number of plans you
would be called upon to examine in a year, would be
very small ↑
Yes, compared to what I have to leek at nov, Buch plan comes to me on an average three time - some 18 timbu
before they are finally panand.
·
PUBLIC RECORD OFFICE
Reference:-
། ། །
C.O. 537
36
NOT TO BE
COPYRIGHT PRONICALLY WITH
REPRODUCED
RECORD OFFICE, LONDON OUT PERMISSION OF THE PUBLIC