236
valuable, indeed necessary, information these monthly Atelierus as they never given in the way, and which the creative should propof his Knowledge
J. Do turn to Ms Moorson's Architectural qualifications for the past, he has the say I candidly admitted that he has had no education as an Architect, and yet he considers himself qualified to build a Hospital or any building. He has not drawn any plans since his arrival in Hong Kong, as he considers the drawing of plans to be statutory. He has built Railway Stations and Survey Channel.
8. Nor has he prepared Estimates, but, as of course, has checked those which have passed from the Department.
9. With this position of affairs I find that an important and considerable addition to the Lock Hospital, involving an outlay of over $20,000 was entered upon. This building was lately reported by Mr. Moorsom to be fit for occupation, when it was found that the subject of ventilating wards had been apparently entirely overlooked, the only method being the opening of glass doors 7 ft in height.
The state of "the drudgery" of the Office. In other places, but nothing else, no matter what might be the temperature by day and by night.
10. Mr. Moorsom tells...
e
236
valuable, indeed necesary, information
these monthly Atelierus
as
they nevey
0
given
in ne
Ther
and which
way,
the breative should propof
his
Me
Knowledge
J. Do turn to Ms Moorson's Architectural qualifications for tie past, he has the say I candidly admitted that he has had
no
education
as
aw
Architect, and yet
The corviders himself qualified to
build a Hospital or
-any building. He has not drawn
other public
any
plans since his arrival in We
tengt Tory,
as he considers the drawing of plans
bo statwat she has built Railway
8. Nor has he
Stations
Sunwayor Gannel.
Estimates, but, as of courses, has checked
theo which have passed
Rome
of
from the Department.
9. Wish this position of affairs
find that
important
a_ cavsiderable and i addition to the Lock therpital, involving
an
over $20,000 was entered
mitlay of upor. This building
}
was
lately reported
by Mr. Moorsom to be fit for occupation,
when it was
found that the subject
of ventilating wards had been
apparently
entirely overtrosed the only method
being the wetting apow glass doon)
I ft in height
be the state
り
"the drudgery" of
The
Office.
In other plaus
but nahing else.
prepared
any
no matter what might
of the
day and by night.
tempera
ature by
vra
what he
10. Mr. Moorsom tell
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