595 |
Burt, A. and T., Octagon, Dunedin, manu.—
1. |
One Wash-hand Stand, fitted for hot and cold water, in cabinet work of native wood. |
2. |
One Water Closet. |
3. |
One Force Pump. |
4 |
One Pillar Pump. |
|
596 |
Parke and Curie, Dunedin, manu. and imp.—1. One Fountain.
|
597 |
Paterson, T., C.E., for the Provincial Government.—Mdel of Bridge over River Clutha, at Cromwell Township, Kawarau Juction, on line of the Main Road from Dunedin to the Lake and Western districts of Otago. Bridge designed by T. Paterson, C.E.
Modelled by Paul Thomas, Dunedin. Scale of model haf inch to the foot.
|
fet. |
Clear Span of principal Bay |
15 |
Clear Span of Side Bay |
0 |
Clear Span 3 Small Bays at Ends |
1 |
Length in Masonry |
7 |
Total Length of Bridge |
23 |
Length of Continuous Lattice Girders |
23 |
Depth of Lattice Girders |
6 |
Width between Handrails |
4 |
Depth from Roadway to Lowest Level of River, recorded |
1 |
Depth to Ordinary Level of River |
0 |
Depth to Flood Level |
40 to 5 |
Piers and Abutments built of Ashlar Masonry, set in Cment. Main Girders of Baltic and American Timber. Bracing and banking principally of Native Timber. Bridge designed of subcient strength to be available for Railway traffic, if necessary.
|
598 |
Peterson, T., C.E., for the Provincial Government—Model of Gentle Annie Bridge, on Main Road from Dunedin to the Lake and Western Districts of Otago. Bridge designed by T. Paterson, C.E., Modelled by Paul Thomas, Dunedin. Scale of Model 1-24th or half inch = 1 toot. Total length, 100 feet; clear span, 80 feet; width between handrails, 14 feet; depth of girders. 10 feet; depth from roadway to bed of stream, 51 feet; ditto, ditto, to highest water-level, 31 feet. Abutments, ashlar and rubble masonry, set partly in cement and partly in native lime discovered in the vicinity of the Bridge. Main Girders constructed of Baltic and American timber; cross-bearers, bracing, and roadway principally of native timber.
Bridge designed of sufficient strength to carry a railway, if required. |
599 |
Stratton, S., Dunedin, des.—Model of Puketapu Bridge. |