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Scientific American, Vol. 76, No. 2 (January 1897) (1897)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 76, No. 2 (January 1897), 1897, leaf 0
there were many nances and erections are carried out as one would ex- the system as it stood. O wing to the foreshore between difficulties to overcome, the fact that work could only be done when the tide was down, coupled with the pect to find them on a model steam yacht. Indeed, Brighton and… … THE NEW ELECTBIC SEA RAILWAY BETWEEN BRIGHTON AND ROTTINGDEAN, ENGLAND. life buoys. The main deck is about 50 feet in length done, gives an indication of the nature of the opera- way of constructing a line would have been to take it and 22 feet in width. There are iron railings round over the…

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