Canadian engineer . truction of their new plants at Buffalo, ,and Lebanon, Pa. Later he was sales engineer for theAllis-Chalmers Company, of Milwaukee, Wis. In Canadahe has been connected with the construction of the followingnew plants: The Canada Car & Foundry Co., at Turcot,Montreal; M. Beatty & Sons, Welland, Ont. ; The TallmanBrass & Metal Co., Hamilton, Ont. ; extension to the CanadaScrew Companys plant at Hamilton, and extensions to theHarris Abattoir plant, Toronto. He has also done consider-able consulting work besides, and previous to taking thecity engineership of the Soo, was e
Canadian engineer . truction of their new plants at Buffalo, ,and Lebanon, Pa. Later he was sales engineer for theAllis-Chalmers Company, of Milwaukee, Wis. In Canadahe has been connected with the construction of the followingnew plants: The Canada Car & Foundry Co., at Turcot,Montreal; M. Beatty & Sons, Welland, Ont. ; The TallmanBrass & Metal Co., Hamilton, Ont. ; extension to the CanadaScrew Companys plant at Hamilton, and extensions to theHarris Abattoir plant, Toronto. He has also done consider-able consulting work besides, and previous to taking thecity engineership of the Soo, was engineer for the AlgomaSteel Company of the same city. Mr. VanEvery is anassociate member of the Canadian Society of Civil Engineers. Mr. C. H. Rust, M. Can. Soc. , M. Am. Soc. ,has tendered his resignation as city engineer for Rust was born in Essex, England, December 2Sth, 1852 ;was educated at Brentworth Grammar School, and beganprofessional work under the late Mr. Frank Shanley. In. the year 1877 he entered the employ of the city of Torontoas rodman; in 1881 he was appointed assistant municipalengineer, and during the year 1892 took charge of the cityswork, but it was not until February, 1898^ that Mr. Rustwas appointed city engineer. Mr. Rust was elected a mem-ber of the Canadian Society of Civil Engineers in 1887, andin the year 1901 was honored by the position of vice-presi-dent of that body. In 1911 he was elected president of thisorganization. He was interested in other engineering andmunicipal societies, having been elected a member ofAmerican Society of Civil Engineers, the American Societyof Municipal Improvements, and the American WaterworksAssociation. 592 THE CANADIAN ENGINEER Volume 22. OBITUARY. Through the Titantic disaster Canadians lost a prom-inent metallurgical and chemical engineer in the person ofMr. Ernest Sjostedt. He had been connected with the erec-tion of many important steel and metal plants, among whichare the reduction plant an
Size: 1389px × 1799px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublishertoron, bookyear1893
