New England Water Works

Price, S. and F. T. Jefferson (1997). Corrosion control strategies for changing water supplies in Tucson, Arizona. J. New England Water Works Assoc. Ill, 3, 285-293. 

L. K. Wang, A potential organic disinfectant for water purification. Journal of the New England Water Works Association, 89(3), 250-270 (1975). 

M. Krofta and L. K. Wang, Application of dissolved air flotation to the Lenox Massachusetts water supply water purification by flotation. Journal of New England Water Works Association 249-264 (1985). 

New England Water Works Association, National Conference on Integrating Corrosion Control and Other Water Quality Goals, Gambridge, Mass., May 19-21,1996. 

Bailey, G.I. (1899). The care of fire hydrants in winter. Journal of the New England Water Works Association 14(2) 116-123./ ... 

Barrows, H.K. (1915). Improvement to water supply of the city of Fall River, MA. Journal New England Water Works Association 30(9) 46-62. 

Brackett, D. (1886). Rainfall received and collected on the water-sheds of Sudbury River and Mystic Lakes. Journal of the Association of Engineering Societies 5(11) 395-401. Kempe, M. (2006). New England water supplies A brief history. Journal of the New England Water Works Association 120(3) 1-157.7 ... 

Anonymous (1953). Harry R. Cedergren. Civil Engineering 23(12) 856. P Casagrande, A. (1937). Seepage through dams. Journal of the New England Water Works Association 5 (6) 295-336. 

Later, Chase became a sanitary engineer of the New York Health Department at Albany NY, and he was from 1920 to 1927 in the staff of Metcalf Eddy, and partner then until his retirement in 1959, after which he was a consultant to the firm. Chase was a Fellow of the American Society of Civil Engineers ASCE, an Honorary Member of the Institution of Water Engineers UK from 1948, and president of the New England Water Works Association in 1934, among other. 

Anonymous (1931). Chase, E.S. Who s who in engineering 3 226 7 409. Lewis New York. Anonymous (1934). E. Sherman Chase. Journal New England Water Works Association 47(1) Frontispiece. P... 

Ellis, T.G. (1892). Fire protection by direct high pressure from pumps in combined pumping and reservoir. Journal New England Water Works Association 7(1) 27-34. http //www.picturehistory.com/product/id/7241 P... 

Anonymous (1911). Allen Hazen. New England Water Works Association 25(1) Frontispiece. P Anonymous (1930). Allen Hazen dies while onvacation. Engineering News-Record 105(5) 189. P Anonymous (1944). Hazen, A. Dictionary of American biography 1 389. Scribner s New York. Hazen, A. (1895). The filtration ofpublic water supplies. Wiley New York. 

Merriman was known for his editorship of the American civil engineers handbook, a work in collaboration with his father. He also published with his father the Treatise on hydraulics. From 1923 to 1927 he led negotiations with the States of Pennsylvania and New Jersey looking toward allocation of waters fi om Delaware River. In 1927 he prepared a plan for the development of 540 million gallons water daily for New York City from the Rondout and Delaware areas. He was fi om 1933 to 1936 a consultant engineer of the Board of Water Supply for New York City. He was director of the American Society of Civil Engineers ASCE, of the Franklin Institute, of the New England Water Works Association, and the American Water Works Association. 

Noyes, A.F. (1891). Presidential annual address. J. New England Water Works 6(1) 5. Noyes, A.F. (1895). The Metropolitan water supply of Massachusetts. Journal of the New England Water Works 10(2) 117-129. 

Anonymous (1921). Charles W. Sherman. New England Water Works Association 35(1) Frontispiece. P... 

Anonymous (1938). Charles W. Sherman. Water Works Engineering 91(8) 1274. P Chase, E.S. (1958). Charles W. Sherman. Journal of the New England Water Works Association 72(1) 74-75. 

Until 1932 he was in addition superintendent of 40 subsidiary operating water companies. Until 1936 Wilson was a private consultant of sanitary and hydraulic engineering, from when he became acting secretary and technical assistant of the American Water Works Association AWWA. Finally from 1940 he was vice-president of the Cathodic Protection Division of a company at Philadelphia PA, and thus had left the field of hydraulic engineering. He was a member of the New England Water Works Association, and of AWWA. 

New England Water Works Association (NEWWA), Basic Chemistry of Corrosion Control Treatment to Meet the SWDA Lead and Copper Rule (1995) 12. 

Bunker, George C. 1921. Discussion of R. S. Weston s Paper Lead Poisoning by Water. Journal of the New England Water Works Association 35 126-136. 

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