A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Brick arch of 42-ft
Bridge at Melrose Country Club near Philadelphia, having rise of 6 ft, erected without falsework by cantilevering out from either abutment, brickwork being laid up on short centers suspended from cantilever arms; designed to carry 4000-lb tractor running directly over spandrel walls. (See also Eng News-Rec v 108 n 4 Jan 28 1932 p 118-20; Brick and Clay Rec v 80 n 2 Feb 1932 p 86-7)
Brick arch of 42-ft
Bridge at Melrose Country Club near Philadelphia, having rise of 6 ft, erected without falsework by cantilevering out from either abutment, brickwork being laid up on short centers suspended from cantilever arms; designed to carry 4000-lb tractor running directly over spandrel walls. (See also Eng News-Rec v 108 n 4 Jan 28 1932 p 118-20; Brick and Clay Rec v 80 n 2 Feb 1932 p 86-7)
Brick arch of 42-ft
Clay Worker
Clay Worker ; 97
1932
3 pages
Article (Journal)
English
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