Ministry of Medium Machine Building, as she was called, received the MBE in 1918. For nursing an official of the Belgian Government, Sister Connie was awarded the very rare honour of Croix de l’Ordre de la Couronne (Order of the Crown (Seventh Class). In May 1921, Watney joined Dr Algernon Stanley Smith (who had been brought up by Constance's maiden aunts, Alice and Emily Watney in South Croydon after the death of his mother when he was only one year old) and Dr Len Sharp at Kabale, southwest Uganda, where they a new beginning was made for missionary work into Ruanda, in Belgian territory	Constance Watney
14988913	. She helped to start a hospital at a place called Kabira, where she was the first matron, under very difficult conditions and they were able to receive the first patient in June 1922. The first building had 12 beds but then expanded to 50 when the hospital was officially opened in 1922. In 1923 there were 73 beds for men, 40 for women; in that year they had 705 inpatients and conducted 181 operations. Invalided home. In 1923 Sister Connie contracted a very severe form of Bright's disease and was invalided home, never to return. She was told her 	Constance Watney
14988914	life must henceforth be that of an invalid, but her heart was too much in nursing to give it up. She registered as a nurse in London on 18 May 1923 and went back to Clapham, where she had received her maternity training, and worked in various capacities there under Dr Annie McCall until the hospital was bombed in 1940. She then moved to Highcote, Sutton Valence, near Maidstone, Kent and died on 23 November 1947. Family. Constance's sister Kate was a missionary in China with CEZMS (Church of England Zenana Missionary Society). Her niece, Faith, was a missionary 	Constance Watney
14988915	with CMS in Sudan, and married Leonard Sharland. Two of their sons, Roger and David, have also been missionaries in Sudan, as is their grandson, Emmanuel. Constance Watney Constance Watney, MBE, COC, SRN, MBCN (1878 – 23 November 1947), was a British born missionary nurse in Uganda. Early years. Constance Watney was born in 1878 in Beddington, Surrey. A member of the Watney family, she was the fourth daughter of Norman Watney of Westerham, Kent, son of the brewer James Watney. Early in life Constance dedicated herself to missionary work, and for this purpose trained as a nurse at St Bartholomew	Constance Watney
14988916	Ministry of Medium Machine Building Ministry of Medium Machine Building The Ministry of Medium Machine-Building Industry of the USSR () was the government ministry of the Soviet Union that supervised the Soviet nuclear industry, including production of nuclear warheads. The headquarters was located in Moscow in the building at Bolshaya Ordynka St. (Большая Ордынка") 24-26, currently occupied by the corporation Rosatom. History. The basis of the ministry was established since September 1942 the First Chief Directorate (nuclear industry), the Third Chief Directorate (development in the area controlled missiles, aircraft, rockets and long range missiles) of the Council of Ministers of the USSR and the  Central Board of Industrial Building of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the USSR ("Главпромстрой МВД") charged with construction of nuclear installations. The Ministry of Medium Machine Building was established by Decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of 26 June 1953. The CIA initially believed that the ministry oversaw weapons production. On September 11, 1989, following the merge with the Ministry of Atomic Energy, the Ministry of Medium Machine Building was renamed into the Ministry of Atomic Energy and Industry of the USSR ("Министерство атомной энергетики и промышленности СССР"). List of ministers. "Source": Ministry of Medium Machine Building