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Scientific American, Vol. 35, No. 24 (December 1876) (1876)

leaf 9

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 35, No. 24 (December 1876), 1876, leaf 9
-jointed masonry, and I a combination of wide and close joints. joists, *, rest on the binding joists, and the ceiling joists are In a few of the earlier English buildings, considered by secured beneath the girders, a to I are forms of wrought some to be Saxon, the quoins, the door and window… … wooden joists and studding are so isolated from each other Masonry. and protected externally that the wood cannot be readily ternately laid flat and set up endwise; the latter were usual- fired by exposure to flame, m m are the wooden joists, n ly much longer than the others. This is termed long…

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