The Civil engineer and architect's journal, scientific and railway gazette (1839)
London : [William Laxton] · leaf 33
s driven in great quantities to tiie head of the bay,where the river empties itself into the sea; with freshes, in easy weather,the river carries the sand, thus lodged near its course, towards the harbourentrance. The north harbour thus soon became nearly fdled with sand, fromthe nature of its… … Plan of Pulteney-Towii :, Harbour, witli improved f / improvements. By J. ^CBremner, M. Inst. C. E. The rise of tide at Pulteney-Town, as shown in the accompanying sections i(Figs. 2, 3, and 4), is, with neap tides^ 5 feet; with ordinary springs 9 feet Fig. 2.
Architecture · Civil engineering · Science
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