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Alan Gordon Gutteridge, 1892–1942?> (aged 50 years)
father |
1859–1926
Birth: 25 December 1859
— Leicester, Leicestershire, England Death: 1926 — Victoria, Australia |
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mother |
1857–1947
Birth: 19 April 1857
29
27
— Culross, Fife, Scotland Death: 1947 — Nadi, Fiji |
Marriage | Marriage — 4 June 1886 — Culross, Fife, Scotland |
9 months
elder sister |
1887–1962
Birth: 14 February 1887
27
29
— Launceston, Tasmania, Australia Death: 15 June 1962 — Brisbane, Queensland, Australia |
19 months
elder brother |
1888–1964
Birth: 16 September 1888
28
31
— Launceston, Tasmania, Australia Death: 1964 — Gardenvale, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia |
20 months
elder brother |
1890–1956
Birth: 19 May 1890
30
33
— Launceston, Tasmania, Australia Death: 13 October 1956 — Lambeth, London Borough of Lambeth, London, England |
21 months
himself |
1892–1942
Birth: 4 February 1892
32
34
— Launceston, Tasmania, Australia Death: 21 February 1942 — Victoria, Australia |
5 years
younger brother |
1896–…
Birth: 23 December 1896
36
39
— Launceston, Tasmania, Australia Death: |
Birth
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Birth of a brother
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Death of a maternal grandfather
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Death of a father
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Death
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Last change
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Author of last change: 7mikefh |
Note
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Alan Gordon Gutteridge (4 February 1892 – February 1942) was an Australian civil engineer and a founder of Gutteridge Haskins & Davey (now known as the GHD Group). Contents [hide] War service[edit] Career[edit] Gutteridge was later appointed director of the Commonwealth Division of Public Health Engineering. In 1928 he resigned from that position and commenced private practice in Melbourne. He specialised in water and sewerage schemes, especially in rural Victoria and Tasmania, but also designed other facilities such as abattoirs and saleyards. In 1929, Gordon Gutteridge was elected a member of the Kew City Council, and was mayor of Kew in 1933-34. The practice of Gordon Gutteridge merged with that of Gerald Haskins and Geoffrey Davey to form GHD in 1939. After the outbreak of World War 2, Gutteridge and his firm became involved in the design and construction of military camps and training schools. He travelled widely to investigate the state of the art in these facilities in the UK, the US and Canada. Gutteridge had always suffered poor health and the effects of his World War 1 injuries never left him. He collapsed at his desk in February 1942 and did not recover. |
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Media object
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Alan Gordon Gutteridge 1892-1942.jpg |
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