Parliamentary Papers, Volume 5 |
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Page 20
... becoming a registered person unless they have passed all these examina- tions , whereas in other Institutions it is ... without passing the preliminary examina- tions in particular , be admitted . you prepared to make exceptions of ...
... becoming a registered person unless they have passed all these examina- tions , whereas in other Institutions it is ... without passing the preliminary examina- tions in particular , be admitted . you prepared to make exceptions of ...
Page 22
Before the passing of this Act men had been calling themselves architects , and there might have been a great number of ... The term " Registered Architect " will not come into being until this Act is passed , and therefore there are no ...
Before the passing of this Act men had been calling themselves architects , and there might have been a great number of ... The term " Registered Architect " will not come into being until this Act is passed , and therefore there are no ...
Page 35
Passing from that to 1921 to 1926 , in 1921 we examined two men , who were all that came before us ; three men in 1922 ; one in 1923 ; one in 1924 ; three in ... we held the exam- ination ; one man passed and his name did not appear .
Passing from that to 1921 to 1926 , in 1921 we examined two men , who were all that came before us ; three men in 1922 ; one in 1923 ; one in 1924 ; three in ... we held the exam- ination ; one man passed and his name did not appear .
Page 37
It shows that twenty - one persons were examined , that seven passed and that fourteen failed ? — That has been put into my hands . I am appearing before the Committee . As far as I am concerned , these are absolutely correct figures .
It shows that twenty - one persons were examined , that seven passed and that fourteen failed ? — That has been put into my hands . I am appearing before the Committee . As far as I am concerned , these are absolutely correct figures .
Page 39
As it reads now , it is : " Every person who at the passing of this Act is in bona fide practice as an Architect . " We re- spectfully suggest that that does not quite meet our case , because in our profession we have many men who were ...
As it reads now , it is : " Every person who at the passing of this Act is in bona fide practice as an Architect . " We re- spectfully suggest that that does not quite meet our case , because in our profession we have many men who were ...
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agreed Albert Alexander Amendment appeal apply architectural Association authority Ayes Barnes Bill Board body British Architects building called Captain Waterhouse Chairman charge Clause Colonel Applin Colonel Day Colonel Wedgwood Committee divided consider Continued contract cost Council County course Court Crown Lands deal Engineers Estimates examination fact further give given Government guardians Herbert Williams House Institute of British interests land leave Lieut.-Colonel James London Lord Warrington Major March matter mean move Noes objection Office passed person Poor Law practice present proposed provisions Question Question put reason referred regard registered Repealed Report respect Robert Morrison Royal Institute Sir Burton Chadwick Sir Charles Cayzer Sir Frank Nelson Sir Frederick Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister Smith-Carington staff stand suggest thing tion union Vernon Davies Viscount Sandon whole
Bibliographic information
| Title | Parliamentary Papers, Volume 5 |
| Author | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons |
| Publisher | H.M. Stationery Office, 1927 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |