First World War National Factories: An Archaeological, Architectural and Historical r

26 Nov 2015 13:08 #2 by PETERTHEEATER
The page that your link leads to has an embedded link to download a PDF of the report but after several attempts it refused me. I was able to copy the link text (Android device) and paste it into a new tab which gave me a redirect to the PDF as a separate document and that has worked; downloading now but my IP is slow tonight!

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26 Nov 2015 13:30 #3 by mbriscoe

The page that your link leads to has an embedded link to download a PDF of the report but after several attempts it refused me. I was able to copy the link text (Android device) and paste it into a new tab which gave me a redirect to the PDF as a separate document and that has worked; downloading now but my IP is slow tonight!


It works OK when I just click on the link on their page, not Right Click to save.

There are aircraft factories etc listed.

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26 Nov 2015 17:40 #4 by Peter Kirk
I downloaded rather than read it online as Chrome seems to have a fit if I try online although this is mainly larger documents.

No Amount Of Evidence Will Ever Persuade An Idiot (probably not Mark Twain)

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26 Nov 2015 18:00 #5 by mbriscoe

I downloaded rather than read it online as Chrome seems to have a fit if I try online although this is mainly larger documents.


I prefer to read in Acrobat rather than the browser as it usually gives me more control though this documented is protected so limited in what I can do with it.

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26 Nov 2015 18:46 #6 by StuartBr
Interesting read, thanks for posting. I too prefer to read in in Acrobat rather than a browser

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26 Nov 2015 20:07 #7 by Bigbear
Indeed, thanks for posting. Downloaded for later reading and future reference. For the record I read PDFs in iBooks as well as Adobe Reader and generally always download them for adding to the reference archive.

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26 Nov 2015 23:55 #8 by carnaby
No problems with Firefox dropping it straight into Foxit Reader. I abandoned Acrobloat years ago and have had no issues whatsoever with Foxit. Much faster and more compact (but disable the Cloud).

Good document.

Plan A is always more effective when the problem you are working on understands that Plan B will involve the use of dynamite :twisted:

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27 Nov 2015 00:09 #9 by mbriscoe
The only ones relatively near are the National Sawmills at Inverness and Elgin, i managed to find their numbers from adverts in the newspapers and a bit more information on locations. I have passed on. Might see if I can identify any other numbers.

Greetings on Lancashire Day .

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27 Nov 2015 07:53 #10 by Bigbear


Greetings on Lancashire Day .


Greetings indeed! Love it. Every county should do that. Why the 27th November though? Is there anything special about that date? I didn't see anything on the site.

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