The dry dock ( or " Great Stone Dock " as it was called ) was entered via what is now known as No . 1 Basin ( then called the " Lower Wet Dock " ).
32.
The Upper Wet Dock itself became a reservoir into which water from various nearby dry docks could be drained; vaulted and covered over at the end of the eighteenth century, it still exists today underground.
33.
In the 1760s the Wet Dock ( No 1 Basin ) was deepened, the Great Stone Dock was rebuilt and a new dry dock ( known today as No 4 dock ) was built alongside it.
34.
In 1829, he returned to works under Telford, and was involved in the construction of the Wet dock at Aberdeen, of the Dean Bridge in Edinburgh and, in 1835, the Victoria bridge.
35.
A branch to the wet dock at Maryport opened September 1859 and carried considerable traffic from collieries at Flimby; the line ( hitherto single throughout ) was widened from Maryport to Flimby and doubled throughout by 1861.
36.
Whereas previous series like " The Adventures of Tintin " were based in spotlessly clean homes and locations, Jordan's world was made up of dusty offices, littered streets, wet docks and mud-splattered farms.
37.
Other industries include sun-dried sea salt in Great Inagua, a wet dock facility in Freeport for repair of cruise ships, and mining of aragonite a type of limestone with several industrial uses from the sea floor at Ocean Cay.
38.
He was England's first major civil engineer and built many canals, the world's first commercial wet dock, the Old Dock at Liverpool, St . George's Church at the site of Liverpool Castle, and a theatre.
39.
Certificates of fitness were also made a requirement for young people employed in the loading, unloading and coaling of ships and other kinds of work in ships on harbour or wet dock, engineering construction and building operations as well as for factory employees.
40.
Three principal kinds of docks existed . "'Wet docks "'were where ships were laid up at anchor and loaded or unloaded . "'Dry docks "', which were far smaller, took individual ships for repairing.
