Charles Colson
Deputy Engineer-in-Chief to the British Admiralty
From online bio:
"He joined the Admiralty in 1866, and was for several years assistant engineer on the Portsmouth Dockyard Extension.
"After acting from 1881 to 1883 as Civil Engineer of Portsmouth Dockyard, he was sent to Malta to design a new naval dock there, and his designs being accepted, he was promoted Superintending Civil Engineer and entrusted with the construction of the work, which he carried out successfully and economically by departmental labour. While stationed at Malta he designed an extension of Gibraltar Dockyard, afterwards carried out under his supervision.
"In 1892 he was appointed Superintending Civil Engineer at Devonport, and 2 years later he became Assistant Director of Works at the Admiralty.
"On the formation in 1835 of the Naval Works Loan Department, Mr. Colson was appointed to this branch as Deputy Civil Engineer-in-Chief. He was responsible, under Sir Henry Pilkington, for the design and construction of much Admiralty work at Portsmouth, Keyham, Gibraltar, Hong-Kong, the Cape and elsewhere. Mr. Colson retired in 1905, having received a C.B. in recognition of his public services. He was the author of a work on “Dock Construction,” and of several Papers contributed to the Proceedings, for one of which he was awarded a Telford Premium."
Books
OpenLibrary works by this author.
Notes on docks and dock construction
Cadena Perpetua
Can Man Live Without God
Christ in Easter
Collected Works of Charles Colson
Counter Cultural Christian Kit
Dancing With Max A Mother And Son Who Broke Free
How Now Shall We Live? Study Guide
In Search of the Good Life
Justice
Loving God
Nici de Nuevo
Political action
Pornography
The God of Stones and Spiders
The good life
The Good Life Discussion Guide
The one year devotions for people of purpose
The Sky Is Not Falling Living Fearlessly In These Turbulent Times
The Struggle for Men's Hearts and Minds
Tough questions about God, faith, and life / Charles Colson .
Fetched from OpenLibrary. Some translations may appear as separate works.