23 resultados para rail tunnel
Resumo:
One male looking down tunnel.
Resumo:
Three men looking down tunnel as water is pouring in.
Resumo:
Four men, same men from a previous photograph, standing in the water of the tunnel.
Resumo:
A photograph of man working high in rafter of the tunnel with ropes securing him.
Resumo:
A photograph of the hydro tunnel wall.
Resumo:
Construction on the Thorold tunnel began in 1965 and was completed in 1967. It was designed by H. G. Acres & Company Ltd. and built by Pitts-Atlas, a joint venture of C.A. Pitts, General Contractor Ltd., and Atlas Construction Company Ltd. The tunnel replaced two lift bridges (Bridge 9 at Ontario Paper Co. and Bridge 7) that carried traffic over the Welland Canal. The majority of the construction occurred during the winter months, when the canal was closed to shipping. The water was drained and concrete sections shaped liked tubes were poured, creating the tunnel. During the summer months, the end sections of the tunnel were constructed so that shipping could continue uninterrupted. The 24 million dollar project was financed jointly by the Department of Highways and the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority. The tunnel was officially opened on September 18, 1968.
Resumo:
The summary of the article reads "A new double rail conveyor restrainer for handling cattle at the slaughter plant is described. It has improved safety and ergonomics compared to the V restrainer conveyor it replaces. Cattle ride astride a moving conveyor. This design could also be adapted for veterinary work."
Resumo:
Receipt from Pratt and Company for brass rail, Aug. 17, 1876.