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Results: 1-16 of 16

	Label	Dataset	Type	Identifier
1.	Freeman, Albert Substitute materials. Interior view of two-foot section of built-up wooden pipe, twenty-four inches in diameter. These pipes, used in place of corrugated iron or reinforced concrete pipes, are made of sections cut from short lengths of wood. About 100,000 feet of these wooden pipes were installed in 1942 in drainage culverts, storm sewers and conduits under highways and at army camps, naval stations, airfields and ordnance plants 1943 Jan	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	19641258

2.	Freeman, Albert Substitute materials. Wood culverts for steel. Assembly of an emergency sectional wood pipe, twenty-four inches in diameter. These pipes, used in place of corrugated iron or reinforced concrete pipes, are made of sections cut from short lengths of wood. Locking of adjacent rings with hardwood dowel pins produces a flexible structure. About 100,000 feet of these wooden pipes were installed in 1942 in drainage culverts, storm sewers and conduits under highways and at army camps, naval stations, airfields and ordnance plants 1943 Jan	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	19641257

3.	Freeman, Albert Substitute materials. A shipment of 1,488 feet of 18-inch, 24-inch, 30-inch and 36-inch wooden pipe on one flat car. Weight 70,020 pounds. An equal footage of reinforced concrete pipe weighs 455,412 pounds, requires over ten cars. These pipes, used in place of corrugated iron or reinforced concrete pipes, are made of sections cut from short lengths of wood. Locking of adjacent rings with hardwood dowel pins produces a flexible structure. About 100,000 feet of these wooden pipes were installed in 1942 in drainage culverts, storm sewers and conduits, under highways and at army camps, naval stations, airfields and ordnance plants 1943 Jan	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	19641259

4.	Stuyt, L. C. P. M. Materials for subsurface land drainage systems Rome: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations; 2005	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	14581041

5.	Stuyt, L. C. P. M. Materials for subsurface land drainage systems Rome: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations; 2000	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	12169446

6.	Loving, Morris Wooten Concrete pipe drainage structures for highways and railroads Chicago, Ill: American concrete pipe association; c1937	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	17169459

7.	Loving, Morris Wooten Concrete pipe for irrigation and drainage Chicago, Ill: American concrete pipe association; 1939	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	8782270

8.	Substitute materials. A shipment of 1,488 feet of 18-inch, 24-inch, 30-inch and 36-inch wooden pipe on one flat car. Weight 70,020 pounds. An equal footage of reinforced concrete pipe weighs 455,412 pounds, requires over ten cars. These pipes, used in place of corrugated iron or reinforced concrete pipes, are made of sections cut from short lengths of wood. Locking of adjacent rings with hardwood dowel pins produces a flexible structure. About 100,000 feet of these wooden pipes were installed in 1942 in drainage culverts, storm sewers and conduits, under highways and at army camps, naval stations, airfields and ordnance plants	BIBFRAME Works	Work Collection	19641259

9.	Stuyt, L. C. P. M. Materials for subsurface land drainage systems	BIBFRAME Works	Work Text Monograph	14581041

10.	Stuyt, L. C. P. M. Materials for subsurface land drainage systems	BIBFRAME Works	Work Text Monograph	12169446

11.	Substitute materials. Interior view of two-foot section of built-up wooden pipe, twenty-four inches in diameter. These pipes, used in place of corrugated iron or reinforced concrete pipes, are made of sections cut from short lengths of wood. About 100,000 feet of these wooden pipes were installed in 1942 in drainage culverts, storm sewers and conduits under highways and at army camps, naval stations, airfields and ordnance plants	BIBFRAME Works	Work Collection	19641258

12.	Substitute materials. Wood culverts for steel. Assembly of an emergency sectional wood pipe, twenty-four inches in diameter. These pipes, used in place of corrugated iron or reinforced concrete pipes, are made of sections cut from short lengths of wood. Locking of adjacent rings with hardwood dowel pins produces a flexible structure. About 100,000 feet of these wooden pipes were installed in 1942 in drainage culverts, storm sewers and conduits under highways and at army camps, naval stations, airfields and ordnance plants	BIBFRAME Works	Work Collection	19641257

13.	Loving, Morris Wooten Concrete pipe drainage structures for highways and railroads	BIBFRAME Works	Work Text Monograph	17169459

14.	Loving, Morris Wooten Concrete pipe for irrigation and drainage	BIBFRAME Works	Work Text Monograph	8782270

15.	Harildstad, Erling Grøftematerialer i jordbruket og forsøk med noen drenrørtyper Vollebekk: Norges Landbrukshøgskole; 1968	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	8507634

16.	Munn, B. The practical land drainer New York: C.M. Saxton & company; 1855	BIBFRAME Instances	Instance	3579685

Results: 1-16 of 16

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