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	Bellrock.org.uk : Stevensons : Alan Stevenson 1807-1865
		Alan, the eldest son of Robert and Jean Stevenson to survive infancy, was born in the year in which work commenced on the Bell Rock Lighthouse.
		Considered as the intellectual of the family, Alan was not born with the same robust physique as his father and grandfather, and unfortunately suffered from ill-health for most of his life, causing him to retire prematurely from the position of Engineer in 1853.
		Alan died in 1865 and is buried with his wife in the family vault in the New Calton Cemetery.
	www.bellrock.org.uk /stevensons/stevenson_alan.htm (266 words)

	Robert Stevenson - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		ROBERT STEVENSON (1772-1850), Scottish engineer, was the only son of Alan Stevenson, partner in a West Indian house in Glasgow, and was born in that city on the 8th of June 1772.
		Stevenson published an Account of the Bell Rock Lighthouse in 1824, and, besides contributing important articles on engineering subjects to Brewster's Edinburgh Encyclopaedia and the Encyclopaedia Britannica, was the author of various papers read before learned societies.
		The eldest, Alan (1807-1865), eventually became a partner with his father, whom he succeeded as engineer to the Commissioners of Northern Lighthouses in 1843.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /S/ST/STEVENSON_ROBERT.htm (652 words)

	Robert Stevenson (lighthouse Engineer) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Bust of Robert Stevenson by Samuel Joseph, commissioned 19th July 1824 by the Northern Lighthouse Board to be placed in the library of the Bell Rock Lighthouse in testimony of his distinguished talent and indefatigable zeal in the erection of that lighthouse.
		Stevenson was born in Glasgow; his father was Alan Stevenson, a partner in a West India trading house in the city.
		Stevenson served as Smith's assistant, and was sufficiently successful that at age 19 he was entrusted with the supervision of the erection of a lighthouse on the island of Little Cumbrae in the river Clyde.
	www.infoforyou.org /input.php?title=Robert_Stevenson_(lighthouse_engineer) (1043 words)

	Letter, 1887, to Robert Alan Mowbray Stevenson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		As a young man, Stevenson would often leave the city for the cottage which his father rented at Swanston, where he would read and write, and walk in the nearby Pentland Hills.
		Stevenson wrote this letter to his cousin when he was living in Bournemouth, and confined to bed for much of the time.
		Stevenson's letters to W.E. Henley are a group of revealing and intimate letters that give a unique insight into the lives of both men.
	www.nls.uk /rlstevenson/manu/manu8b.html (488 words)

	Stevenson's Saddlery: About Us
		Stevensons Canvas Solutions, previously known as Stevensons Saddlery, was established in 1996 by Alan Stevenson and his daughter Karen, first opening at the eye-catching premises on Kippenberger Ave as a equestrian retail and canvas manufacturing shop.
		Stevensons Canvas Solutions has been in business for over 10 years and we are able to guarantee our products, which we offer up to a 5 year workmanship guarantee and on some fabrics a 10 year guarantee.
		Alan previously a carpenter and joiner by trade, spending over 19 years in the industry, carries out all the onsite measurements and building requirements needed to assemble sails, sunblinds, caravan awnings and other fixtures.
	www.wecover.co.nz /about.htm (259 words)

	Robert Stevenson (lighthouse Engineer) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Christopher when Stevenson was an infant; at much the same time, Stevenson's uncle died of the same disease, leaving his widow, Jane Lillie, in straightened financial circumstances.
		The most important work of Stevenson's life is the Bell Rock Lighthouse, a scheme long in the gestation and then long and extremely hazardous in the construction.
		Stevenson served for nearly fifty years as engineer to the lighthouse board, until 1843, during which time he designed and oversaw the construction and later improvement of numerous lighthouses.
	infoforyou.org /input.php?title=Robert_Stevenson_(lighthouse_engineer) (1043 words)

	Stevenson Family (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Alan Stevenson died and Jane married James Hogg, with whom she moved next door to Thomas Smith.
		Alan and was the eldest son of Robert and Jean Stevenson, he was educated along with his brother, also named Robert, at home until the age of six, from then he attended the High School of Edinburgh.
		David Alan (known in the family as D. Alan to differentiate between himself and his uncle David A.) was educated at Edinburgh Academy and he was always aware that he was destined to continue in the family business of lighthouse building.
	portfolio.mvm.ed.ac.uk /studentwebs/session3/46/stevenson_family.htm (1689 words)

	Bell Rock Lighthouse - The Stevensons (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Robert Stevenson was born in Glasgow in 1772, the son of Alan Stevenson (a merchant in that city) and Jean Lillie.
		Stevenson marred Jean Smith (the daughter of his step-father by an earlier marriage) and had a large family of whom three sons followed their father into the lighthouse-building business.
		Alan was educated at Edinburgh Academy and even from the earliest days he was always aware that he was destined to continue in the family business of lighthouse building.
	www.erraid.fslife.co.uk /pages/stevensons.htm (4669 words)

	Stevenson, Memories and Portraits - CHAPTER IX. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Stevenson the author, because his works were much esteemed in Peru?" My friend supposed the reference was to the writer of tales; but the Peruvian had never heard of DR. JEKYLL; what he had in his eye, what was esteemed in Peru, where the volumes of the engineer.
		It is another cause of the comparative obscurity of the name: for a patent not only brings in money, it infallibly spreads reputation; and my father's instruments enter anonymously into a hundred light-rooms, and are passed anonymously over in a hundred reports, where the least considerable patent would stand out and tell its author's story.
		But the life-work of Thomas Stevenson remains; what we have lost, what we now rather try to recall, is the friend and companion.
	www.worldwideschool.org /library/books/hst/biography/MemoriesandPortraits/chap9.html (1083 words)

	[No title]
		The eldest, ALAN (1807-1865), eventually became a partner with his father, whom he succeeded as engineer to the Commissioners of Northern Light-houses in 1843.
		The most noteworthy lighthouse designed by him is Skerryvore on the west coast of Scotland, an isolated tower of which the first stone was laid in 184o and which first showed its light in 1843.
		In 1837 he made a tour in North America, which gave rise to his Sketch of the Civil Engineering of North America (1838), and on his return became a partner in his.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?locale=en&content_id=63171 (646 words)

	Watercolor prints of lighthouses
		Built by Alan Stevenson, the light was first exhibited on 1 October 1901.
		The light was established in 1926 and engineerd by David A. Stevenson.
		Built by Robert Stevenson, the light was established in 1833.
	www.worldlights.com /world/paint.html (744 words)

	Caithness CWS - A - Z Caithness - Lighthouses - Lighthouses in Caithness Article
		Alan, son of Robert Stevenson, went to France when Fresnel, the famed French engineer was developing lens.
		By 1834 Alan had detailed report for the Lens Committee, which was passed to the Lighthouse Commissioners, pioneers of the lens system.
		In 1846, Alan Stevenson thought that Sarclet Head would be the most suitable place for the next lighthouse, as it was half-way between Tarbat Ness and the Pentland Skerrles.
	www.caithness.org /atoz/lighthouses/lighthousesarticle.htm (1465 words)

	Northern Lighthouse Board (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Robert Stevenson was born on 8 June 1772 in Glasgow and died on 12 July 1850.
		He was the son of Alan Stevenson, a partner in a West India House.
		The first mention of Robert Stevenson in connection with the Northern Lighthouse Board was when Thomas Smith, the Engineer, in 1794, entrusted Robert Stevenson with the Superintendence of the erection of Pentland Skerries Lighthouse.
	www.nlb.org.uk /historical/stevenson.htm (299 words)

	I Remember Ono - Gold Litter - About Dogs - d'Keta Samoyeds
		I was able to spend time with Ono and two of his breeders, Alan and Jane Stevenson, at a time-share in Kissimmee, Florida for the last four days of his life.
		Alan, Ono and I had driven off by van at 10:00 PM and found a Chinese takeout three miles away.
		I decided that in fairness to Ono, the Stevensons and the Wards, that I wasn’t good enough to show him in all his glory at the weekend shows in Orlando where he had already been entered.
	www.dketa.com /gold-ono.html (1303 words)

	S people
		Nephew of David Alan Stevenson (snr) who was the last member of this family to be appointed as the Engineer-in-Chief for the Commissioners of the Northern Lights.
		Born in Glasgow the son of Alan Stevenson who died in the West Indies at an early age.
		He was the father of Robert Louis Stevenson, who also worked as an engineer along with his father, until he became the well known author of Robinson Crusoe.
	members.tripod.com /~jamiemaund/S_people.html (1341 words)

	Chesterfield \| History \| Alan Stevenson
		The manner of his debut has entered Spireite legend: Alan Humphreys, the regular number one (and no slouch between the sticks), failed a fitness test one Saturday morning and the team bus stopped en route at Stevenson's Staveley home to pick him up for their match at Scunthorpe.
		Alan's career between the sticks commenced at the age of seven.
		Scouts began to follow Alan's career: Leeds were reportedly interested and Brian Clough's Derby were dithering about an offer when Burnley came in, determined not to lose him a second time.
	www.chesterfield-fc.premiumtv.co.uk /page/PastPlayersDetail/0,,10435~376928,00.html (587 words)

	Quartet Community Foundation - Alan Stevenson Family Fund
		Alan Stevenson and his wife Vanessa decided to donate some shares to the Community Foundation that he originally received as an inheritance from his mother.
		As a long-standing Bristol family, the Stevensons wanted their fund to benefit local good causes both now and in the years to come.
		Grants are made each year from the Alan Stevenson Family Fund to the family’s favourite causes.
	www.quartetcf.org.uk /showcontent.asp?ShowSiblings=N&ParentID=@0000000047&CollectionID=@0000000151 (152 words)

	Bellrock.org.uk : Stevensons : D. Alan Stevenson 1891-1971
		David Alan (known in the family as D. Alan to differentiate between himself and his uncle David A.) was born in Edinburgh on 7th February 1891.
		D. Alan was educated at Edinburgh Academy and even from the earliest days he was always aware that he was destined to continue in the family business of lighthouse building.
		Before he died in 1971, D. Alan was working on a new version of RLS's "Records of a Family of Engineers" (Chatto and Windus, 1912), but unfortunately the book was never finished.
	www.bellrock.org.uk /stevensons/stevenson_d_alan.htm (487 words)

	Biography for: Robert Alan Mowbray Stevenson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Robert Alan Mowbray Stevenson was a painter, teacher, author and art critic.
		The son of a Scottish engineer, Stevenson studied at Cambridge and later at Edinburgh College of Art where he was determined to become an artist.
		Stevenson was a talented and incisive art critic and a leading figure in the so-called new art criticism in which he championed French painting, notably the Impressionists.
	www.whistler.arts.gla.ac.uk /biog/Stev_RAM.htm (202 words)

	Stevenson Health Controversies
		Robert Louis Stevenson was born in Edinburgh Scotland 13-11-1850 and became one of the world's most famous writer's with books such as Treasure Island, Kidnapped, and The Strange Case of Doctor Jekyll and Mr.
		Fanny Stevenson suffered from many illnesses which some other authors have suggested were due to a neurosis which can be traced back to the giddy spells, flouts, and hallucinations which she had after the death of her infant son Hervey.
		Fanny Stevenson has been described as having an 18 month period of temporary insanity which terminated in a spectacular mental breakdown in 1893, and which she suddenly snapped out of.
	users.chariot.net.au /~posture/StevensonHealthControversy.html (1579 words)

	Amazon.com: Lighthouse Stevensons, The: Books: Bella Bathurst,Richard Dominick (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Much less well-known is the Lighthouse Stevensons' extraordinary family history: they built harbors, canals, railways and street lighting systems, and contributed numerous inventions to optics, engineering and architecture.
		Later on in life Alan came down with a neurological disorder (which the author speculates was muscular dystrophy).
		Alan was convinced that God was punishing him for his sins.
	www.amazon.com /Lighthouse-Stevensons-Bella-Bathurst/dp/0060194278 (2644 words)

	Fictionwise eBooks: Records of a Family of Engineers by Robert Louis Stevenson
		It is believed that in 1665, James Stevenson in Nether Carsewell, parish of Neilston, county of Renfrew, and presumably a tenant farmer, married one Jean Keir; and in 1675, without doubt, there was born to these two a son Robert, possibly a maltster in Glasgow.
		The death of Hugh was probably announced by Alan in a letter, to which we may refer the details of the open boat and the dew.
		Thus, at least, in something like the course of post, both were called away, the one twenty-five, the other twenty-two; their brief generation became extinct, their short-lived house fell with them; and 'in these lawless parts and lawless times'--the words are my grandfather's--their property was stolen or became involved.
	www.fictionwise.com /ebooks/eBook27180.htm (1971 words)

	Clarets MAD - Alan Stevenson
		The next on the production line appeared to be a young local lad by the name of Alan Stevenson who had claimed the first team jersey as his own when still a teenager and was such a prospect that many of the top clubs were linked with him.
		By then the Clarets had been relegated and Stevenson’s days in the top division were over but he was never to lose his place again as first choice at Burnley until just before he left.
		Stevenson was back as the cup runs came to a climax but on the last day of April 1983 at Derby he had a poor game in a 2-0 defeat and three days later O’Rourke was recalled at Shrewsbury.
	www.claretsmad.co.uk /news/loadsngl.asp?cid=ED95&id=125309 (1278 words)

	Alan Stevenson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Alan Stevenson (born 1807, Edinburgh; died 1865) was a lighthouse engineer who was Engineer to the Board of Northern Lighthouses.
		A member of the famous Stevenson family of engineers, eldest son of Robert Stevenson, and brother of David and Thomas Stevenson, between 1843 and 1853 he built thirteen lighthouses in and around Scotland.
		Biographical Sketch of the Late Robert Stevenson: Civil Engineer, read at the Royal Society of Edinburgh, at the meeting of 17th February 1851.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alan_Stevenson (145 words)

	David Alan Stevenson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		David Alan Stevenson (born 1854, Edinburgh; died 1938) was a lighthouse engineer who built twenty six lighthouses in and around Scotland.
		Born into the famous Stevenson family of lighthouse engineers, son of David Stevenson, brother of Charles Stevenson, and nephew of Thomas Stevenson, he was educated at Edinburgh University.
		His cousin was Robert Louis Stevenson, and grandfather was Robert Stevenson.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/David_Alan_Stevenson (137 words)

	Alan Stevenson (1807--1865)
		The eldest son of Robert Stevenson, Alan embarked on a career in lighthouse engineering despite his own preference for classical and literary studies (later in life he was to become the friend of both Wordsworth and Coleridge) and reservations about his suitability for this profession.
		His exquisitely-designed light at Skerryvore, considered by many to be the world’s most beautiful lighthouse, relied entirely on the weight of its stone component parts to keep it in place.
		Alan’s work with the Fresnel brothers had convinced him of the benefits of dioptric lenses and he set about installing them in the Scottish lights; this was a huge advance, the lenses increasing threefold the power of the lights.
	www.lighthousemuseum.org.uk /history/AlanStevenson1807--1865.htm (248 words)

	Alan Alda Current Month TV Schedule
		Starring Alan Alda, Rita Moreno, Bess Armstrong, Sandy Dennis, Carol Burnett, Len Cariou, Jack Weston, Robert Hitt.
		Lynnette Mettey, Gwen Farrell, Marcia Gelman, Loretta Swit, Alan Alda.
		Odessa Cleveland, Clyde Kusatsu, McLean Stevenson, Alan Alda, Wayne Rogers.
	www.tv-now.com /stars/alanalda.html (3129 words)

	Targa Tasmania (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Launceston’s Alan Stevenson is not a guy who lets things get him down for long.
		Alan list of injuries included broken vertebrae, detached ribs, a punctured lung, and a broken wrist.
		Alan imported it from Osaka and has been working to get it race-ready.
	www.targa.org.au /Targa/PrimaryMenu/News_and_Media/Media_Releases/2006/Apr_Alan_steven_Release.php (842 words)

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