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| Name: Levon | MY URL: Visit Me |
| My Email: Email Me | Location: USA |
Comments:
What you mean Alexander? This site very intresting.Yes.

| Name: çàïðàâêà êàðòðèäæåé |
| MY URL: Visit Me |
| Location: USA |
Comments:
Hi from russia. Very intrestin site, really, sory for my bad english. Yours çàïðàâêà êàðòðèäæåé

| Name: Clive |
| MY URL: Visit Me |
| Location: Nottingham UK |
Comments:
Reply to previous message:
Thanks for the tip George; you will notice that the hanger has been put back in the closet and now reads ‘hangar’.
The London Transport Museum kindly allowed me to display their maps on the condition that I also displayed the following notice:
Copyright: Transport for London. Reproduced with kind permission of London's Transport Museum.
Which you will see at the top of the “Tube” page.
Thanks for signing the guest book.

| Name: George Boileau | MY URL: Visit Me |
| My Email: Email Me | Location: Phoenix, Arizona USA |
Comments:
Clive,
First let me say this is a great site! I’m an American collector of London Underground Maps and Diagrams and have found your information extremely educational. Thank you for doing a wonderful job. My collection includes the black 1909 postcard (you describe) London Underground map inscribed on the back by the sender, “My goodself is avoiding the nasty dirty smelly tubes!”, a nice 1911 out of Cook’s Handbook to London, a Stingemore with the river, and my most prized 1933 First Beck edition. My wife is from Dagenham – but she’s getting tired of them?!
I hate to complain, but on “A History of the London Tube Maps” you ask, “If anyone… finds a mistake, no matter how trivial… I would be glad to hear from you via the guest book on the home page.” Sorry, but I’ve found the following trivial mistake:
On the page: http://clives.members.easyspace.com/gallery/gallery.html you state,
“The R101 was the last of a number of airship which were built at Cardington, Bedford in one of a pair of huge sheds; (sheds are for airships, hangers are for planes).”
Actually, sheds are for airships, “hangars” are for planes, and “hangers “are for the cloths in your closet (wardrobe).
It’s just that after working in and around “hangars” for the past 27 years; the word “hanger” stands out when I see it used incorrectly. In fact, I’m writing this from inside a large “hangar” at Sky Harbor (not Harbour) International Airport, Phoenix, Arizona where I supervise the Jet Engine Shop for a major American airline based here.
Keep up the good work and thank you for allowing me to get my “hangar” story across…
Cheers,
George
PS: Please let me know how things went with David Ellis from the London Transport Museum (if you have time). Perhaps you could “sign your own guest book” and tell us all the story? Thanks again!

| Name: Conde | MY URL: Visit Me |
| My Email: Email Me | Location: usa |
Comments:
I know I like when people sign my guestbook so I figured I'd sign yours! Have a happy New Year!

| Name: Tariq Malik | MY URL: Visit Me |
| My Email: Email Me | Location: Canada |
Comments:
Just revisiting this site. Keep up the excellent work you are doing. It has proven to be a valuable resource for me in my research into the SS Dara tragedy.
Thanks once again.

| Name: David Ellis | MY URL: Visit Me |
| My Email: Email Me | Location: |
Comments:
Dear Clive
Can you please contact me regarding the Underground maps you currently show on your site. We need to discuss the copyright position on the maps you use as they are the property of Trasnport for London.
David Ellis

| Name: BARRY CANNON, Author | MY URL: Visit Me |
| My Email: Email Me | Location: London, England |
Comments:
A really interesting website. Have you read my book! Thank you! Best wishes, Barry.
