Henry Rees
Biographic Data
| ID | 3710754 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Henry Rees |
| GIVEN NAMES | Henry |
| FAMILY NAME | Rees |
| SIGNATURE | REES H |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1945 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
The Industries of Britain: A Geography of Manufacture and Power, Forestry and Fishing
The North and Central United States
Coventry: A Geographical Study by Members of the Geographical Association (Coventry Branch)
Australasia: Australia, New Zealand, and the Pacific Islands
British Ports and Shipping
Leeds and the Yorkshire Woollen Industry
try it dates back at least to Bronze Age times. But emergence of the West Riding of Yorkshire as the major manufacturing area has been comparatively recent and largely due to existence of supplies of accessible coal in an area of abundant soft water, together with old established skill in the working of wool. Earliest records of sheep-rearing and wool-working on a large scale in the West Riding area relate to the 13th century monastic houses. Bef…
A Growth Map for the Manchester Region
Gff ROWTH maps have been pub-lished for Edinburgh, Leeds, Plymouth, Cambridge, and on a small scale for London; (Edinburgh: J. Bartholomew, Scot. Geog. Mag. 1919; Leeds: W. T. Lanchashire, Brit. Assocn. Handbook, Leeds, 1927; Plymouth: Shorter and Woodley, Geography, Vol. 22, 1937, p. 293; Cambridge: Mitchell, Brit. Assocn. Report, 1938, Appendix p. 162; London: I.C.C., Growth of Greater London, No. 3442, 1939. See also the writer's A Growth Map …
Birmingham and the Black Country
The most notable seam of the South Staffordshire coalfield is the Ten Yard or Thick coal, which reaches the unusual thickness of 30 to 35 feet. Underlying a large area, this seam, together with the associated bands of limestone, has been a source of enormous wealth to the district. Outcrop of the Thick coal passes through Dudley and Darlaston and to the west of Bilston (see Figure 2). Farther north it becomes split into over a dozen separate seam…
A Growth Map for Northeast London during the Railway Age
HE map here reproduced as Figure 2 essays an illustration of the growth of northeast London since the introduction of the railway.' The boundaries chosen to delimit the region are the Thames on the south and the line of the Roman Ermine Street on the west. The area so defined possesses a distinct personality, including within its limits practically all the important docks, reservoirs, and heavy industries of the city; to the northeast extend the …
Evolution of Mersey Estuarine Settlements
The Growth of Bristol
No prominent works on this page.
A Growth Map for Northeast London during the Railway Age
HE map here reproduced as Figure 2 essays an illustration of the growth of northeast London since the introduction of the railway.' The boundaries chosen to delimit the region are the Thames on the south and the line of the Roman Ermine Street on the west. The area so defined possesses a distinct personality, including within its limits practically all the important docks, reservoirs, and heavy industries of the city; to the northeast extend the …
Evolution of Mersey Estuarine Settlements
The Growth of Bristol
Birmingham and the Black Country
The most notable seam of the South Staffordshire coalfield is the Ten Yard or Thick coal, which reaches the unusual thickness of 30 to 35 feet. Underlying a large area, this seam, together with the associated bands of limestone, has been a source of enormous wealth to the district. Outcrop of the Thick coal passes through Dudley and Darlaston and to the west of Bilston (see Figure 2). Farther north it becomes split into over a dozen separate seam…
A Growth Map for the Manchester Region
Gff ROWTH maps have been pub-lished for Edinburgh, Leeds, Plymouth, Cambridge, and on a small scale for London; (Edinburgh: J. Bartholomew, Scot. Geog. Mag. 1919; Leeds: W. T. Lanchashire, Brit. Assocn. Handbook, Leeds, 1927; Plymouth: Shorter and Woodley, Geography, Vol. 22, 1937, p. 293; Cambridge: Mitchell, Brit. Assocn. Report, 1938, Appendix p. 162; London: I.C.C., Growth of Greater London, No. 3442, 1939. See also the writer's A Growth Map …
Leeds and the Yorkshire Woollen Industry
try it dates back at least to Bronze Age times. But emergence of the West Riding of Yorkshire as the major manufacturing area has been comparatively recent and largely due to existence of supplies of accessible coal in an area of abundant soft water, together with old established skill in the working of wool. Earliest records of sheep-rearing and wool-working on a large scale in the West Riding area relate to the 13th century monastic houses. Bef…
British Ports and Shipping
Australasia: Australia, New Zealand, and the Pacific Islands
Coventry: A Geographical Study by Members of the Geographical Association (Coventry Branch)
The North and Central United States
The Industries of Britain: A Geography of Manufacture and Power, Forestry and Fishing
Geography (10 works) · Economic geography (4 works) · Regional science (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Geographic Information Systems Studies (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Historical Geography and Geographical Thought (2 works)