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Image from page 105 of “Field system” (1908)
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Identifier: fieldsystem00gilb
Title: Field system
Year: 1908 (1900s)
Authors: Gilbreth, Frank Bunker, 1868-1924
Subjects: Contractors operations. [from old catalog]
Publisher: New York and Chicago., The M. c. Clark publishing co.
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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wherever possible, be- cause it promotes good work as well as economy.Use it in preference to any other form of scaffoldon over-hand brickwork, because it enables the brick-layers to back up the wall solid^ every header high. instead of building the over-hand face as thin aspossible staging-high and then backing up. 347 Where great speed of construction is required,build staging on both sides of the wall. 348 When two kinds of mortar are used on theGilbreth Scaffold, put a temporary partition in themortar box, as shown in pictures 298-25 and 298-12,pages 101 and 107. 349 The middle plank, or center board, in the stock platform, should be 2xl0 and 8 to 9 long, with three boards rx8 and 1 10 long nailed onsecurely. It is not necessary to have the center board the exact length between horses, as one end can be covered by a mortar box. These boards should be kept in stock and always used with the scaffold. 350 The most convenient length for plank for theGilbreth Scaffold is 12 to 14 feet.

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White House – Nam Long Architects – HCMC, Vietnam
contractor
Image by Sử Duy Hoà
Around 25 percent of men who experience brachytherapy will encounter impotence versus about half cialis price appalachianmagazine.com men who have fit and fine health.
Architecture and Contractor by Nam Long Architects

Image from page 103 of “Indiana at Vicksburg” (1911)
contractor
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Identifier: indianaatvicksbu00indi
Title: Indiana at Vicksburg
Year: 1911 (1910s)
Authors: Indiana. Vicksburg National Military Park Commission Adams, Henry C. jr. comp
Subjects: Indiana — History Civil War, 1861-1865 United States — History Civil War, 1861-1865 Regimental histories Indiana Vicksburg (Miss.) — History Siege, 1863 Vicksburg National Military Park
Publisher: Indianapolis, W. B. Burford, contractor for state printing and binding
Contributing Library: Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

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esand movements of the Vieksburg campaign, beginning March 29,1863, and served on the investment line. The First Brigade wason duty in the vicinity of Lake Providence, Louisiana, during thattime. The division artillery served on the investment line of theSecond Brigade (except that the Ohio Battery went with the ThirdBrigade to take position on the exterior line) without reportedcasualties. Casualties: In skirmish at Pin Hook, Louisiana, May10, killed 2, wounded 8, missing 3, total 13, one officer killed; inthe assault. May 19, killed 14, wounded 110, total 124; in the as-sault. May 22, killed 58, wounded 277, missing 32, total 367, nineofficers killed or mortally wounded; in action near Lake Providence,Louisiana, June 9, wounded 1; in skirmish near Lake Providence,June 29, killed 1, wounded 3, total 4, one officer killed; and dur-ing the siege, wounded 1. The aggregate reported casualties in thedivision during the campaign and siege were, killed 75, wounded400, missing 35, total 510.

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Park Inscriptions. lo-l u. s. First Brigade. SIXTH DIVISION; SEVENTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF THETENNESSEE.Col. Geoege W. Deitzler;Brig. Gen. Hugh T. Reid. 1st Kansas, Lieut. Col. Otto M. Teiinison; Col. William V. U(jljei-t.«^.IGth Wisconsin, Maj. ^riioiiias Reynolds; Col. Ren.janiin Allen. The 1st Kansas served as mounted infantry from about May 1.1863, to the end of the siege. Casualties: In skirmish at Pin Hook,Louisiana, May 10, killed 2, wounded 8, missing 3, total 13, oneofficer killed; in action near Lake Providence, Louisiana, June 0,wounded 1; and in skirmish near Lake Providence, June 29, killed1, wounded 3, total 4, one officer killed. The aggregate reportedcasualties in the brigade during the campaign and siege were, killed3, wounded 12, missing 3, total 18. U. S. Second liiifiiule. SIXTH DIVISION; SEVENTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. Brig. Gen. Thomas E. G. Ransom. 11th Illinois. Lieut. Col. Garrett Nevius; Lieut. Col. James H. Coates.72d Illinois. Col. Freilerick A. Sta

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