1 50 9 https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/db8d53e5fda3d4dad290625c4c3d9906.pdf 35c23de0079744ccfb43a67af53bf5df PDF Text Text �I RADFOlID ORDNANCE WORXS BERCULF.S POWDER COMPANY SUB-CONTRACT NO. l PROGRESS BEFORT NO. 10 ~IOJ? ,FR.2!1, JUNE let • 30th1 INCLUSIVE 1 1241 Mason & Hanger CompSJU" 500 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Gentlemen: We submit herewtth Progress Report No, 10, covering work on our sub-contract with the Hercules Powder Compan., for the CODStruction of certain port1one of a plant for the manufacture of nitrocellulose S!!JOkoleee powder at Radford, Virginia, the principal contract for which was awarded to the Hercules Powder Comp~ as Contract W-Ord. 462, AU8USt 16, GENEBAL: On and June 9th the locations of the 16 Staff Houses were staked out we started general srad1ns immediately. Because a great deal of rock was encountered at this site, grad.ins operations absorbed most of the month's work and very little was accomplished on the houses themselves. Authorization was given us June 10th to reopen the Radford Village proJeot to be composed of 4} houses (two types) and l} gar86ee. Layout and grading work was started 1lmnediately. June 20th, buildins work was started with 19} men, and by the end of the month foundation activities and some superstructures were well under way with a force of / �2. 7;8 men working 3 shifts, between the hours of 4 A.M. and 8 P.M. June 12th we were inst~ucted to build a wood framed Office and change House to serve the magazine section of the Horseshoe Area. Authorization for the construction of an 3 Unit Waste Acid Neutralization Plant was issued on June 21st. This plant consists of an Acid Detention Basin and Pump House, 3 Reaction Tanks, Lime Control House, two Pebble Lime Silos, and a railroad Unloading Pit for the lime. Since the A & B Acid and Nitro Cotton Areas he.d started operations on June 17th, it was necessary to provide a temporary method of treating the waste acids from these areas pending completion of the permanent plant. To serve this purpose we started, on June 25th, to construct a large pit with wooden baffles to retain and dilute the waste acids for a short period before they were emptied into the New River. During the month several other small projects were authorized, namely; 3 additional cinder block Guard Houses, l additional Sentry Tower, and Solenoid Cage Assembly and a cinder block Trench Mortar Firing Shelter to be located at the Gun Range in the Horseshoe Area. On June 28th our plans for the foundations of the river crossing towers for the Chronograph Signal Transmission Line were approved by Hercules. Work will be started on these foundations and anchors in July. Heavy and continuous rainfall throughout the month of June caused suspension of outside work on several days as well as reduced efficiency due to the heavy mud. �3. Earth moving activities were considerably reduced this month. Ae a result of this reduction, some 32 pieces of heavy earth moving equipment were released from service durine June. A considerable amount Qf plant-mix binder was la.id on the pl.ant roads despite the terrific amount of road cleaning necessary as a result of the muddy ground conditions. June 15th, the ?ower iiouse assumed tlle plant's power load. Production Will atart shortly in a majority of the ''B" Powder Line buildings. At the preaont time, production bas increased eo much in the "A',. Smokeless Line that it ne,e become necessary to store powder in the Horseshoe Area. Magazines. Outside Steam Line construction ia proceeding satisfactorily since Reid Hayden COJ:IpaDy has concentrated on outside insulation work. Deliveries of bridse steel started J\me 5th, but none of the long awaited girders arrived until June 25th. Steel erection was beg,m immediately upon receipt of the first girders. At the end of June~ only 49 of all our proJecta, both partial and complete construction, had been accepted by- Hercules. To the best of our knowledge many more of the authorized building~ and miscellaneous projects have been completed, and we expect acceptance of them in the near future. The delay in accepting proJecta ie apparently due to a decision on the part of the Hercules enaineere t.o accept structures in groups, and not as 1nd1vidual units are completed. �RADFORD VILLAGE: General On June loth, after a period of ooven oonthe a111ec the ceasat1on of previo\Ul activitieo, Herculee authorized us to reopon the Radford Village ProJect. The arch1tecto ha4 re-plQlllled the proJect to consist of 4} sill(31o fmilil¥ buil.di»ae and 13 sareaee. 18 of .t!Je houses are of a type with built-in sareaes, and the other 25 are without the attached 3era3es and one sill.Jle zarace are to be built to garages, 12 double serve the 25 lose elaborate houaes. Survey parties started stakeouts 1rimed1ntely, and carry-alls co!llDenced grad1ne the streata on June 16th. On .June 18th,, the power shovel started excavation for specif~c buildings. General Grading The gradirts for the pemanent roads vas started on June 16th with two pans, a bulldozer, and a sbeepsfoot roller. of earth was coved and the rouab, Approximate}¥ 23,18o CY gra41Jl6 tor tho several 30' streets wa.e practicall.v ccmpleted. A l/2 yd. shovel and 3 ducptora ca:ipleted tho shovel excavation of all 43 houses by the end of the oont.h. A m:iall quantity of rock wao en- countered 1n the 7,425 CY of excavation. House-a The footUJGEJ were poured tor the first .three houses on Jime 20th, and the brick foundation walls were started three days lator. �5. By the end of the month, the frallling was complete on 8 houses and started on 4 others. Of the remaining 31, the brick foundation walls were 6CJ{o complete on four, the f ootings had been poured on 18 others, and excavation was complete for tr~ remaining 9. - -- --- Sewer & Water Lines . The village is to be supplied with water from the City of Radford's mains {which have sufficient pressure and capacity beceuse of the installation of a new standpi pe). Sewago is to be pumped into ~-he Radford system. Trenching operat~ ons wer e start0d f or the sewer lines on June 21st. By June 30th, 2,327 ' of 8" mai n or 661,, of the total, and 1,446 1 of 6" (house services) or 77i of th0 total ware laid. The only water line laid in June was 825 1 of a 2" temporary line ! to serve the bricklayers. Roads -Some 278 tone of stone and dust were laid on temporary access roads. At the present time there are 1,580 1 of 18 1 wide stone-surfaced roadway being used for construction purposes. GOVERNMENT VILLAGE: Although grading was started on June 10th, work on the building foundations was not started until June 23rd. Prior to this time, a small crew of carpenters was erecting the necessary temporary buildings and was pre-fabricating the foundation footing and wall forms. �Thia village is to h?u,se 20 families in 16 houses - 6 Type I, 6 Type II, and 4iType III (double houses). On June 22nd, shovel excavation was completed on two Type III btiildings, and hand excavation wae started immediately. By· the end of" the month the concrete tootin(Js had been poured for one. Type I house and one Type III house, and hand excavation was under way· on 3 other found.ations. GENERAL EXCAVATION & GRADING: Main Plant Area General grad1Il8 operations were somewhat hindered this month by tho l,arge number of ralni.T deye. Earth moving oper.ationa were completely 'haltod on three and one-half days. On Jwie 10th, clearing and grading operations were started at the Government Village Site. Rock ledg@. was found Just under the top soil 1n several sect.ions of this area. Drill.ins and blasting operations were carried on along with the grading, and by the end of the month some 39,000 C Y of material, ~ earth and 50% rock, had been removed. Part of this material was excavated at. individ~l buildj.ng sites and from sewer and water trenches, but the major portion was general srading (551, complete on J\.Ule 30th). Clean up and dress grad.i.ng in the Acid A~~a, Ro.l led Powder ~ea, and ''B" & "C" Lines cal+ed for the ~ i n g of 57,000 C Y of earth•. An additional 13 1 000 CY of material,. vas rehandl,ed 1n the Green Powder �c;ccti on of Powder Linc "C" ~ In order ·t o handle ·the cxccsoivc rainfall, approximatc~v 14,000 c y of earth waa removed in excavat1ng for drainage ditchos in the South Magazine Area. Widening of roads 1n deep cut to obtain borrow material 1nvolv0d the handline of 14,500 CY of earth. In tho continuation.·of grading for the section of Patrol Road thru tho Double Base Area, 20 1 000 C Y (9,000 C Y of rock) was removed • . • On June 5th, grading was started for the Access Road from Route 114 to the Rolled Powdor Line.• . Because this road follows the path of an old farm road, grading for a 3,900' stretch of it called for tho removal of only 5,000 CY of material 1n the widenin8 and straightening of the existin8 road. Horseshoe Arca General clean up and dress gradiDB around the buildings 1n this section called for the handling of 15 1 000 CY of earth. Widening and cutting drainage ditches on five of tho ox1et1ng road.fl required tho removal of 13,400 CY of oarth. The relocation of road #11, in order to place it alonsaide the recently authorized Powder Loading Platform, called for the handling of 3,000 CY of earth. -· OOADS· Main Plant. Area Excessive rainy weather during June not only prevented the plac1118 of binder and kyrock on many days but it, also necceei ta tad cleanins �8. the base several .times before the surfacing operat1ons could be carri~d out. In order to take as much advantage of .good days as possible, the road crews, placing binder and. rock aephalt,, started working 10-hour days. on June 14th in addition:.-. to working Sundays. Powder Line- ·"A" traffic is causiDg the pavement to break up in numerous spots throushout the operatiDS area. 'l'heae breaks are beiDg repaired aa rapidly as practicable. The distribution of the 4,290 tons of binder and .331. tons of K_yrock laid on new construction 1n June is indicated in the tabulation below: Powder Lines "A" & ''B" B:tghwaja--18 1 Wide Binder ~ To Date ~ 2,294 3.4,784 -S Y 4,9o8 69,874 SY·: - Kuock Area Tons 331 l,121 - 11,916 SY 40,.3.32 SY ~uild~ Access Roads--12' to 25' Wide Binder Area 1,996 -23,803 SY 2,906 36,015 SY - Tona June To Date yrock :!'.2!!! 204 Area.. 7,J84. S Y· 15,629' of 4" second course base atone was laid on the 18 1 main Plant highweye during June . , To data, . 119,307' of highwey has been conetru.cted, 25,186 1 of which has roceived only the first course of stone • . 63.~ of the finished macadam bas·e has been. asphaltod. 4,325' · of 4" and 8" base was laid on.buildina access roads in Pow- �c1er I,ine "B". To date, 49, }60 S Y of base stone and dust ba.e been. laid on individual buildins access roads. Of this total, 8o.21, has been asphalted, The total Yardase of park1n8 areas was increased to 67,524 SY by the addition of a l,}85 SY parking lot located in the Finishins Area. Horseshoe Area Rood progress in this area dropped off 33i durins June because of the heavy and continual rains, ~ of the roads in this area are located in deep cuts and are exposed to heavy run-offe, Steps are being taken to correct these drainage problems with paved ditches, larger culverts, and the building of bead walle, The tabulation below indicates the progress during June. H1ghways--l8' Wide To Date June 95,422 s Y lot Course * 78,722 31,495 s Y 2nd Course * S 'f 33,2'1t Asphalted Building Access Roads--12' to 25' Wide let Course June 7,168 SY 25,749SY 2nd Course 10,59; SY 25;625 s Y Only 1,500 s Y of Building Access Roads remain To Date to be constructed. With the withdrawal ot' heavy equipment from this area and better weather, �10. it is hoped to start asphalting these roads early 1n July. - pI.Ain' TRACKAGE: tiJBe During June the small railroad crew spent about one-half of its repairina track damaged by the heavy and continuous rainfall. ;,560' ot track (laid by the N & W) were taken up to complete the removal of all tempo~ry construction track that does not fit into tho permanent raill'oad eet-up in the main plant area. The F..aet endo of two Rifle Powder Magazine Spurs which extend into Powder Line ''C" o.re being removed. On June 10th, we received inatructions to extend the Box Store Spur and taake it a sidin.3, turm.ng into the Virginian track at the east end. 454 1 of track end one turnout vae laid to complete thie work by Juno 22nd. The usual taking up and relaying of track for pipe line construction necessitated work on 956 1 of track at 8 different locations in the main plant area. Since He1"Cules Powder Com~ contemplates eevoral more changes in the layout of the plant trackage, none of the track in the me.in plant area bas been officially accepted. Horseshoe Area 'l'he Owl Spur 1n the Horseshoe Area was ehifted and redressed on 8 work order basis. �11. - ~ISTRATION AREA: DuriDS June both the Incinerator Building and the 200-Man Meee Ball were completed. On June 25th and 28t.h, respectively, the Inert Storehouse and the a.all Arms Ballistic Masnzine were officially accepted by Hercules. Clean up work baa been completed in moat of the• remaining buildinss (except thoee in use by construction forces) in this area., and acceptance bas been requested. SBOP AREA: One room of the Combined Shops Build1ng lacks creosote blocks., and 401, of the gutters and the epill-alabs have yet to be put in position. All the e1d1Dg, except that on the gable ends., ia 1n pl.ace at the Spare Parts Building. The completion of the electrical and plumb1118 work on tbe Shop Area 200~Man Mase Hallie held up pending delivery of materials. On June 25th the Gas Cylinder Store was accepted by Hercules Pow- der Compan.v. On the basis of work order on~ 25th, a cinder block partition was built in the Paint Shop. IUffiOroUSE AREA: Exterior work, with the exception of the built-up roofins, is COIDplete at the Recreation Hall. All the cinder block partitions and tho studding for the wood partitions are complete. Work hae Just eto.r- ted on the placins of the celotex and the finish flooring. The electri- �12. cai and plumbing worlc is about 55~ cot1plcto·11 Od;., of the concrete floors b,aVO boon poured. Sooc olectrioo.l work romaine to bo completed at the Mesa Ball Food Storage Building. The Inert Gae Plant ia coaplote. NrrnQ-CO'ITON AREA: We arc still awa1t1ns tho acceptonco of the Solvent Storohouec, laboratory, Record Somple Storohouse, and Gate Boueo. ~IEN'l' WAREBOUSF.S.: Betwoen May 25th and 28th, two of those threo atruoturca wero accepted by Hercules Powder Complll'\V. J'IRE HOUSE & QUARTERS: This building has not yet beon accepted, but is occupied and tully 1n service. SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLAN!': At tho end of June, the Disposal Plant itself was cooplete except tor 35i of the plur.ibing, the pour1nc of aomc pump bases, end eorne mecJ:ion- 1cal ndjuetmento to the equipment. The filter111B ennd and stone and the cedar l»nffle boards have boen placed in tho Sludge Bede. Tho piping connccti:ls the plant to tho beds 1a still 1noornplcto aa well a.a tlie effluent return line to the troatmont Jlant. Sowage Booster .Station Work vae started on the Sewage Booster Pumpin{3 Stllt1on located on �8'1 8" sanitary sewer at tho North- ond of Povdor Line "C" on Juno 9th. On Juno 25th the concrete-11nod shaft and -pump- house were complete and a,m1t1ns tho 1notallat1on of the pumps which arc to be purchasod by 19rculos. WATER TREATMENT PLANT: We ar-e still awaitina accoptanco of the rnnin Filtrntion Plant,~ tho Drinking Water Plant,, and -t ho fou:ndat1one of tho six ground storage tanks. On Ma_y 25th, Ho:r.oules ·Powder Company, accepted the Drinking Wator Woll driven 1n the Horoeehoe Area. POWER HOUSE. AREA: Work 1il the Power ·Bouae cons1·s ted of· Ca::JPletins ·the sett1llg ·of #4 Tllrb1ne and· of startins tho aotting ·of #1 Turbine which our forces placed 1n the Powor House on June 26th •. ~ J1.mo 22nd the Pawor Bouse ood ·neeumed the -entire plant power load With tho exception of· tho River Pumping Station. !W{ER PUMPING STATION: Thia proJect at 1e complotc but it has not been officially acceptod yot .. . ~ MAGAZINE AREA: · Hercules has not yet accepted aey of the eleven buildings in th1s area. Two sentry towere are located in the western part of this area. 0De ls comploto and ready for use. On~ the otoel tower has been erected �14. Ol1 tho othar, locatod near the Locomotive Shop. ....- IIIIAN:l E HO';JCE~: ~ Moat of tho water tank.:i ha.vo been insulated 1n tho original Change 1ousee but as yet none of these buildings havo been accepted. The two 200-Mnn Chango Houses in Cotton Lino "C" are complotc with the exception of the lockers and tho coverins of tho hot water tanks. The lookora, toilet fixtures,. and tho eho~,rer and toilet i,artit1~ne are etill lo.eking 1n the throe 200-Man Change Houses serving the Rolled Povdor Line. GENERAL MASOI\1RY WORK: General waaonry work this month was confinod to scaling openings end patching f1rewo.lle previously built in the Cotton Line buildings. To dato the brickwork he.a been officially accepted on tho buildings Ueted below: 3 - Activated Carbon Buildings 2 - Cotton L1nter ·Warehousee 2 - ioiling Tub Boueee 2 - Poacher & Blender Boueoe 2 - Nitrating Houses 2 - Cotton Dry Houses 3 - Beater House - Switch Houses !)RrH MAGAZINE ~ z The 23 Cannon Powder Magazinoe are comploto, and ten of them are �15. bOin.1 used as Gun Cotton Storeb.ouees. Except for the b1.l llet proof doors on five buildings, all 2} of tbe Barricaded Rifle Powde.l· Magazines are complete and four have powder stored in them. The foundation p! ers have been poured for the previously authorized Powder Loading Platform. Soma of the sills have been laid but our forces are awaiting del1ve:-y of the remainder of the heavy timber. Five of the 11 Sentry Towers to be bu1lt are located 1n this Area. At tho end of the month they lacked Wind.owe, roof ehinslee, and painting. On June 12th, a cinder block Office and Chanse House was authorized tor this area. The :foundation for this bu1ld1ng, which ha.a a 36• x 22' cbanse house eect!on With a 11' x 1,• office attached, was poured by June 24th. Our forces are necessarily awaiting delivery of the window frames before starting the cinder block walls. OUN RANGE BUILDINGS: The most elaborate building in this area, the Ballietio Assembly Bouse, has two rooms vh~.ch muet be lined with cork and metal. The doors are yet to be a.el.ivel'ed and the pe.1nting at.ill remains to be done. One side ha.e been left out of the Boiler House pending delivery of the boiler. Only the steel hae oeen erected for the one Sentry Tower to be built 1n this area. The remaining proJecte, aa tabulated below, in this area have been �• 16. colllpleted. 2 - Gw1 Barrlcades l - Gun Storage Bu1ld1ng 1 - Constant Temperature Magazine l - Constant Temperature Equipment House l - Projectile Storage & Screen Repair l - Cannon Magazine 1 - Primer .Magazine TUNNELS: Bofore concrete operations were started, the twmel lengths were fixed at 211' for the North Tunnel and 196 1 for the South Tunnel. A 25 CY per hour single actin3 Pwnpcrete machine riding on 25# rails was used for concrete operations in both tunnels. Between June lat and June 5th, the invert slabs in both tunnels were placed in four pours. The sidewalls, with the exception of the portal wing walls, WGre poured in four pours for each tunnel. Five roof slab pours ranging in length from 36 1 to 68 1 were made in each tunnel. and stz•ipping. The wood r9of slab forms, were designed for easy settins After the first roof slab pour, when several plugs in the welded steel concrete pipe caused considerable difficulty, the remaining pours went off very amoothq. As far as could be determ~ed, the concrete in the 1·oof packed �17. very tightly against the l~ing. The outward appearance of the tunnel lining as a whole was excellent .. By the end of the month all the form stripping was completed in t~e tunnels and some minor f1nieh1ns work was 1n progress. BRIDGES (To North Magazine Area): Bridge Across the New Rivor The bridge crews spent from June let to June 18th setting up the guy derrick near pier #4 in its first position on the temporary trestle and building the t1mboi~ falsework towers and cribs. The girders in the first three (land) spans were set with two 25-ton crawler cranes. The deep girders for the other five spans are to be set by the gu,r derrick from six positions on the trestle. For this purpose the derrick, boiler, hoist, and aw1na1ns engine have been mounted on a platform built on steel skids. On the first three spans, floor beams, etc., wore sot by the crawler cranes. On the remaining spans, the floor beams are to be 0et by tho guy derrick and tho remainder of the bridaa 0teol is being placed by a truck crane riding a temporary timber deck placed af:l the floor-atr_ingers are riveted in place. The first 0hipm9nt of ote~l .arrived on June 5th. The girders for the first three sp(UW arriv~d on JWle .lS~) .and moot of the bridge steel for theoe wee opo.w;i_wo.o erected and being_ riveted -by June .2 0th. On June 25th, the fi.rot four of the deep section girders arrived end by the �18 • . end of the month three of · them had been erected. It 1e planned to place the first. section of bridge deck slab vi.th 0 · the Pumpcrete machine on July let. Railroad· Overpass 1n Double ·Base Area Tho creosotod lumber for this bridge was delivered on June 14th and the erection was started immediately. By Jwie 23rd, construction of the bridge was completed except for the paving of the approaches, scheduled for a later date. POWDER LINE "A": All 41 production buildings, l office, and 3 field toilets in this line have been put into use, but only 18 of these structures -have been officially accepted. The ·.Coating House ·c ompressor Building, moat recently authorized, is complete and awaiting the installation of the compr eseora being ordered by Hercules. POWDER LINE ''B '': The buildings in this line are complete and the equipment is being tested. Althoush this line was .to be put into operation on Jwie 16th, the only two active bu1l4illgs as -of July lat are one Air Dry and one Solvent Recovery, both looated inside the "A" Hne -fence. POWDER LINE "C": The 26 production buildings in this line averaee about 95i completion. Clean~up work .is ·not being rushed because -the crews are concentratins �19. on the Double Base etructurea in order to put them into operation first. FINISHING AREA: One pair of Can Pe.Gk and Final Blender buildings, the two Box Stores, the Box Store Repair buildiog, and two office buildings have been put into operation. The other three pairs of Can Packs and Final Blenders are complete as far as our work 1s concerned. On June 7th another Powder Line Office was authorized for this area. By the end of the month this building was 93% complete. DOUBLE BASE LINE: On the laat day of May we were instructed to build an additional Steam Air Dry House and another Open Tank Air Dry House. Both these structures were started on June 5th. For some time work was held up on the Steam A1r an expected change 1n plans. 'Dry Houeoa pcndill8 The installation of the equipment on these Dry Housoa is progressing very slowly because of tho poor delivery of the necaeao.ry tonks. Tho tabulation bolow indicates the status of the buildings in this line as of June 30th. Double Bas e Powdor Linc Buildings !i2.:. ~ Bl!!s• Percentase of Com12letion BaIT. Eg,uiJ2. Elec. P. & H. 4 Rest Houses 97 100 4 Steam Dry Houses 69 79 6 Open Tank Dry Houses 61 88 None 84 22 None St. st. 37 36 �20 • . BuildinBe ~ 2 Bly. ~ ~ercentage of Completion Barr. !<J.uip. Elec. P H & Glaze Houeee 88 88 90 None Screening Houses 88 Be 100 None ROLLED POWDER LINE: On -June 4th work wae st~ed on the Office & Chanse House and June 21st the. Gate House foundation was started. On June 18th work was etarted on the porch additions to the eight Half-way Houses. Thia work wae completed by July let. Carpentry work ie rapidly approach1Il8 completion while the plumb- ins, heating, and el~otrical work ie well under way on these etructurea. Ae yet no equipment baa been installed in these buildings. The present statue of these buildings is indicated 1n the tabula.. tion below: Rolled Powder Line - Buildi~e - Name No. ~ 17 0 0 63 5 75 Machine Shop 90 30 72 Nitro .Cotton R. H. 96 l Gate House l Office l l & ,Change House 5 Final Roll Houoes l Peroenta'3e of Completion Elec. P. & H. Pre Roll Houae 4 Increment Houses 83 49 10 22 60 53 94 60 �21. Percenta13e of ComElet1on Elec. P. & H. Buildings Name No •. Bldg •. Bo;ic Store 91 2 4 Nibbling Houses 94 14 17 Half Way Houses 93 68 3 - l 8 4 Weigh Houses None 58 l Packing House 96 12 72 5 Field Toilets 73 St. St. Barricaded Buildings Buildings No. Porcenta_ee of Complet~ Bldg. Barr. ~ P. & H. Name 91 80 1 Sweetie Barrel House 85 Bo 3 88 92 88 100 l Pre-Mix Houae Dry Houses 1 Paoked Powder R. a. 48 10 15 33 Ifone WATER LINES: This month's Wate1· Line ac.t ivit!es were concentrated in the west portion of the main plant area. OvE>r 12,000 1 of fire, filter, and drinking water lines were laicl in tho Nitro Gl.Jcerin .Area. Sel'.vice conn.ections wer e made to the 4 Mix Housea and 4 hydrants were .set in this area. Ovor 10,000' of fire , drinking, and filtered wa.ter lines were lai d in the north aect;ion of the Double Base Line and 6 buildins service connections were mado, �22. With the lqir.g of mains and t.he corinP.ct.ing of services to buildings in the Double Base and Powder Line "C", t he pipe lines for the chilled and cooling water system are practically comp J.e+.e. On June 7th layout plans were received for the Rolled Powder Water Linea,- Lack of field leyout by Hercules bald up the starting of these lines until the end of the month. Some 3,000' of fire and drinkillg water lines were laid from the site of the prospective mains in the Rolled Powder Line to the Locomotive Shop. The present status of the plant.•• water lines is indicated belowt Water Line Summary - Size Tpe Line -June To Date Fire Water 6" to 1.8" 14,740 1 .122,021' Filter Water 3" to 24" 9,128 1 67,053' Unfilter Water 4" to 20" 227t 6,727' Drinking Water l" to 10" 6,771' 61,841' Recovered Water 10" to 14" 18o• 6.,629 1 Raw Water 8" to 36" 5,733' Chilled Water 4" to 10" 43,416 1 Cooling Water 12" to 1.8" Blow Off Line 6" Temp. Fire Lines 6" to 10" Total Hydrants Set Valve Houses & 6" lll' 5,043 1 25' 725' 1,476 1 39,032' 8 320,664 1 110 10 �$EWER LINF.S: The execution of a number of work orders involviDB a great deal of hand work, the shortage of Jointing material, and a reduction 1n the number of trenching machines, as well as bad weather, considerably re- duced the Sewor Deplll'tment•s progress this month. Moat of this department·•s June activity vas in "C" Line where some 10,000' of sanitary, general purpose, acid, and storm sewer was laid. The remainder of the work · coneieted of leying sanitary sewer lines in the Double Base and Rolled Powder areas. The distribution oi.' sewer lines by types is indicated 1n the tabulation below, Segment BlOCJk -48" San. & G.P .s. 4" to 36" 10,921' Acid Sewer 4" to 27" l,481' 15,444' Storm Sewer 4" to 24" 1,873' 6,097' Type Line c. I. Drain - · Size June _To Date 3,849• 6" Total 110,370• Man Holes Catch Basins 28 314 6 23 STEAM LINF.s: The ·maJor portion of the 6,000' of steam main laid this .month was on the extension of the feed line #8, and the extensions of lines #6, #9, �and 112, into Powder Line "C" .. The cross connection has been made be-. tween the #6 line serviDg the Solvent Recovery BuildiDgs and the #l2 llne serving the Water Dry Buildings. ted. with #9 When these two lines are cross connec .. line, the steam mains in the Powder Lines will be complete .. Line #13# serving the Shop, Administration, and "A" and ''B" Cotton Line Areas, was completed to close the loop between the Power Bouse and. Line #l. The installation of some 9,400• of lateral lines completed the servicins of all the Water Dry Houses, Solvent Recover,y bu1ld.1llge~ and most of the build.1.nss 1n the Shop Area. The #15 line is being extended to serve the Double Base and Rolled Powdor Areas. During June, Reid-Heyden Company, having completed the necessary ina"Q.lation work: in P. L. "A" buildings, concentrated on -the outside line work, which was considerably behind schedule. The short tabulation below indicates the oxtont of Reid-Hayden's Juno actititios on the insulation of outside steam lines. June - Insulation Work Size (DI"a:'} . ~ l" 320' 64 1½" 3,175' 279 3" 501• 62 6" 2,829• 164 Fitti:,s {No. �25. Size ~ (fila.') (No.) 1,655• 8" ( Fittinsa .- 98 10 11 430' " 16 12• 1,424'· 148 14" 729' 64 1,997' 162 6• 2 13,066 1 1,059 24 11 30" This month's work has brought the perc.e ntages of completion of im;ulation againEJt the total amount of pipe erected to 7C/1, on mains and 461, on laterals. Information received from a rough survey of the inoulation work io tabulated below to indicate the progress of the steam line pipe erection alon8 with that of the covering on the erected lines. Laterw Length Lo~th Insulation DiametGr P§{e Insulation Diameter P:1.pe Line 0' 3234 1 l" to 8" 3098' 1½ 11 to 24" 1 803' Main£J No. of June To :Date June To :Date -- 3234• 2 3" to 8" 1448 1 1283.' 1½ 11 to 4" 2½" 337' 337' Jun0 To ])ate 3 2½" to 12" 3.741 1 · 3.741·1 2• 1920' 1157' June 4 1..!.11 a to 14" 3119 1· 1½-- -t o 8" 111'1 2921 2215 1 To Pate June To Date 5 3" to 4" 6581• 263 1 263 1 &· 2" 1100·1 1100' �26. --Length Diameter ~ipe Insulation Mains No. of Linc -- June To Date 6 2½ June I To Date 7 3" J\Ule To Date June To Date 815' 8410' 4" - 6056• 2333' l" to 3 11 8388 1 5012' 1369 1 1254' l" & 2 11 1560 1 1493' 8 1429' 1½ 11 to 24 11 4488 1 3,;B:?-• l" & lt" 230• 460 1 None 9 .1½ 578• 2388' 990' 2" 1868• 3/8 11 C.T. June To Date 10 June To Date to 6 11 ]Aterala Le~th Diameter Pipe Insulation ll 11 & 11 3" 8!' to 14 11 & & 4 11 2358 1 12 11 330' 150' 450·1 None None 330' June To DatG ll-B 6" 160 1 160. 1 None Juno To Date 6" 1149 1 4224 1 2187' 2" ;040 1 3720·1 1114 1 3865 1 29,9·, l" to 2090' 8" 3261 1 None 822 1 None 2" to 4 11 270' 270' None 12 June to Date 1, 8" June To Date 15 12" to 24 11 June To Date 16 l" to 3 11 & 24" June To Date Temp. l" to 4" Total June Total To Da.te 1102·1 520' 520' -· * 5500' 6587 ·1 49981" * None 8914 1 27635• ll80' of Tempora?'.Y Line TakGn-up. 706 1 �SOLVENT LINES: 2,191' of 3" and 4" main was laid 1n the extenvion of #12 line serving the Solvent Recovery Build!nss. The lay1n8 of },Ol+o' of 2" laterals off this line completed the serviciDg of all the Solvent Recovery Buildings. The following tabulation indicates the present statue of the Solvent Lines: Line No. Maine Diameter Length June To Date l 3" & 6" June To Date 3 3" & 4" June To Date 5 3" 900' June To Date 8 6" 350' To Date 9 6" 5,600' June To Date ll 6" 1}0' Jwie To Date 12 2" & 4" JWl8 14,219' 2,191' 4,124 1 2,191' 27,}53' Total June Total To Date INERT GAS 1 ALCOHOL 1 :E.'THER, Laterals Diameter Length & 2" & 6 11 2" 1,540' 2" l,100' 3" & 4" 3" & 4'' 640' 840 1 3,040' ~ , ~I' 0 c: 0 1 3,880 1 13,780' BUTANE LINES: No additional work on tbe aboTe lines was performed during June . �28. AIR LINF.S: The only air main la.id wae 360 1 of the south end of Cotton Lines "A" & ''B". 4", along #13 line, to serve The laying of one lateral, to the Activated Carbon Building in "A" Line, called for 480 1 of 2" line. Thie increased the total air main to 3,677' and the total air laterals to 780 1 • · PEBMANENT POWER LINF.S: Considerable time wae spent early in the month completing the lines for the Acid and Nitro Cotton Areas, in order that they might go into operation on June 15th. Re-arrangement of the 2300 volt line from the Power Hou.se to the Pump House required more man-hours tAan EUzy other line worked on in June. During the last week of the month, 3 crews devoted full time to the erecting of the land sections of the Ballistic Circuit carrying the Chronograph Signal Transmission Lines on both aides of the river. Fonce and Streot L1(3ht1ng lines were concentrated on until the urgency of the Ballistic Circuit requirod suspension of activities on tho lighting lines. The stringing of 64 milGs of outside line wire during June raised the total of outside line copper in placo to 300\D]iles. Too 23 pow0r lines in the main plo.nt ureo average 71% completion. 12 aub-atationa have been complGtod £1ll.d a.r~ in use. �TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION BYJfLDINGS- & FACILITIES: · ; B7 ·June 7th,- we had completed. rebuildins the old warehouse at the Government Salvage Yard. Early 1n the month, a 10• x 20' time checking building was built for Hercules to facilitate the· checking of Operations employees aj:I they detrain .. On June 25th we were authorized to construct a Temporary ACid Waste Disposal Plant. Thia is a 40' x 150 1 x 10' deep excavation with an 8• vertical wood baffle in the center and a 5' spillway runninS from one end to the river, Work was started on this project immediatelY • Most of the necessary construction buildings were completed when Radford Village was shut down last Novembor. On the reopening of this project, those left unfinished were completed and some others wer 6 added. The list below indicates the construction buildings now i n use at Radford Village: Main Office (M & H,. Hercules & ~v•t) 5 Tool Sheds 23'5" x .93'~" 10' .x 12' Storehouse 23'5" X 54 1 811 Electric & Plumbillg Shop 23'5" X 46 1 10'' Cement Shod 15'8" X 62 1 6" Carpenter Shop 23'5" X 46'10" Equipment 19'6" X 35'11" 15'8" X 19'6" & Repair Shop First Aid Offic0 �3i'3" 011 Shed 19 1 6" Privy 7 '10 x lll 9" 2 Gasoline & Fuel Tanks 11'4" x Grease Rack 11 '9" x 39'.l" Material Yard Shack 7'10" x 7'10" X 11 7•io" 2 Operating Dept. Shanties 7'10" x 11'9" WEATHER: 1.,3." of rain fe~l during the 15 rainy days during tho month. Muddy ground conditions and rain cauaod all outside activities to lose at least 3½ days work during tho month of JUDe. ACCIDENTS: Our forcos had 9}l occupational and 709 non-occupational firstaid cases treated during the month of Juno. Only 14 lost time cases occurred, with a total lost time of 231 days, ll of the cas0s still being open. Tho frequency of accidents decreased, but the severity remained about the same. PAYROLL; Week Ending No. Employed 7 6,452 $ 246,761.62 June 14 6,259 240,072.68 June 21 6,552 250,005.31 June 28 6,909 249,616.85 June Amount Total Payroll for Month $ 1,028,649.96 Total Payroll to Date $10,579,202.94 R~ectf~..,.ly _suE.'-11tted, ~ill GWS:ec .v. JI:Jadidi-:- Sackett Vice President Guy �PBOTOGBAPBS �••II �RADFORD O D ~ "ICE WOR!< S .462 H ERCULE S POIJI DE~ CO~WAN Y P ~OJECT 7700 "· I ...,, 'i . 9 OJ "t "' : ·• '. MONTHLY PRO GRESS I HOTO 0. 0 l • GENG AL V I EW T.C;KEN rnov PO I NT F S AT WN O 1 ~00 SOL1TH Cf s rs:u ::E LE.FT : i1 MI N I -TRAT I ON AR:_t, LEFT PO\' ERHGUSE CEI\T ::':R COV.B I ,JED SHOPS R1.-;HT ;,cID AR : .t. LEFT CO TE}, . NI TKP,T I NG HOLSE K 11.;rn F <E.GROUNO R1°HT CG TU~ : N. C. AR.:A FOR • S!,mKELESS ,1\R /.. R[ AR. RIGHT: :~ITR,\T I NG ' 1 .SE LE.FT . BARRACKS AW/\ R I GKT �~~~ h 'ff> . ...I - - . ·&· s ~~ I I-~ \ ~~S~f '!!· - ,~ ~- ~ \ ' i) ~- . ~ .J ·l.., " , - u~~~ ~ I .. . . . . , _ it ·-=~- ' ·~ :;~i~; -=i ._ _. _,,_-=:-' . ~{~ ---... - ~- I . t1~ • 11-1'.::'~ QJ,. i......->~ =-- ") -.,::,;-ri I ' �-. oFORO ORD 1 NCE 0~ S 62 HE CUL.£S POWOER COM PANY PROJECT 7700 ' JUN '2 6 1941 ON HLY PROGRESS PHOTO Ot NERt-L Vf [';; rt,K :N FROM r: C, I ,JT A e·'-1' Si AT (di~ 2 tjui H ar . AStl r ;r 0. 1 0 �LI'.~ ( l-J ~ 4: ....,: J =-::,..,.~ .. I ,,- .- ·.- r ~ . '\: �tMDf."ORD Oflb"-1:!l l'\!CF. W,:"1~1(. :i • f'~-f.il::Fl ULE.~~ h}WDr:R ~,;_, . ~,ilo,,"ii' ffv.'i:.,;.,T 7 i·e; J r a,*' ONTHl Y P-P.·OG RJ:'SS PH01"0 N0, 10 ENERti.L VI E'l' Tt KEN FROM PO I NT B STAT I ON 17 14 ., • SOUTH OF t!,-1SELI , -! E LEFT : :_() •,![R Pi1~K I \!G A.:<[A . 8.1\LL I ST I CS f\l;l 'G[. F 11..T~R I \JG P:...A T CE1TE··, r I ,_;HT. LEFT CE ~TER : AD '. I \J I S f~.LlT I ON .REA . EMPLWMENT ffF I CE, ltl TEHo· SE JREGRC1U~JD . LABOP ~TO:; l ES ~ND HOS.'. ' IT1•L CE.\ TE'. " C" Lli'!E I N CE •ffE~ F? IGHT CE iTE.R : P.01,i l Nl::iTl;ATI CN OF'.. ICE FOR[ --~ou;~c . PO'r'E ._ HOL;SE 1-1ND SHOPS A,'JD t,C I D AREJ\ I N C[NTG, RIGHT: t . SHOPS t., 'D ~J . C. ARU. I N FOPEGROU JD. S'.:OKELESS PO\.',DCR LI NE I \I I r-.A.R ��RA. DFORD OR.D 1'lA NCE WOf! KS 4 6 2 HERCtJLES F'OWOt: R COM l~Ft NY PROJECT 7700 IU 6 1 1 MONTHLY PROGRE SS PHOTO N0.1- O ..i-~~E~·,~,L V(P l t Kt~J PR0//; . j f JT E: A r:(1$~, rdVEK ANCl }~ RTi-1 OF -~ fV'"R u: :? 1'-IG .n ;.,t ro · t. i E~Jo OF' "C' 1 LIN[ Kt.AR (.(l .it.R r ~- OF' ARt rt,J i:'OKc'.CROUND F-: {GHT :' • roU.t f'.:0','i";)tR (. ('.\Jt.. Sf.; I ?PI NG H,jlJStS CE~itR F\J\E ·r '.\cr< F\,') •·•c•1 l I ~ · , ( HT RE R ·r··"~""r·K·,1-\llL·· "K f JJ11 "'-t l'+ L,; "E. ,i-;'-"'") \j"'·T~ 11-', ... , I L.I , ,::,'"' f\t." r iv R ?U ilPrNG ' r ~;Tl N .'.:;t:\r tR i=- Kt:GKdUND dlU:':o ?d··ot R U NE K~A~ ~ ��~ il-l)FORD O -p ·-,1 NCE WO KS 4-. 2 Hi::RCU 1, CS ~lJWDER COMPANY PROJECT 770;) JUN 2 6 1S41 NHILY PROGRESS G[ t\:ER~L VrE'j: rAK Fr: ; ; ?O Ui 1/. j lJST WEST dF CUT ~ i i'~ (VER i< I E r:1 fL SESH t MEA L o,. ✓- uc ~oR H r, r., ~ µ. : r · t~tA LooK·I ~JG E.h.Si':i,~Ru t ,; r ~.IAG1-1'.i'. f ~t . Rt,4 ro Lt r f< f HT �\ ..: '1.. ' 4 �Rl!iD~QRD orrn ··t~YCE WORri S 4132 HEHCUL.E: ;i;· PO WDEH C01iH,!;,114y PROJ :er 7100 JUN 2 6 1941 0 1o (;".',JEI i\l VIEW TAKt¾J FROIJ P·J f I i 0 i\iO~iH 01=' ABui.vn i roR ;:t\\' RIVt!~ BR IDGE ' 1A"' S/oCKlt ss ~ri~r. W ~2,...R eR l l'.l'"t If~ 1-'"0Rt 0 l Hl.Y PftOGRESS U'.J"T r<I ~Ht "tj •i ,1\Ni'.i uc,i ll, :c: s HO · ��RAD FOR ORD NCE WORKS 462 co· iPANY JUN 2-6 1941 Hf.:Rt. 1L~5 POWD R PROJ EC T 7700 MONTHLY PROGRESS PHOTO N0.1 G~tRAL VI c.'N LOOK I \JG ,NORTH rT~Cr\~ PO I NT P. vVERLu-'..K ING ROLLEC -POl,tJER PLA 1T. r LEFT: KI VER PUMP ST A'TI ON L..EFT RE ,;R. RIGHT : COAL .:.TOR/I.GE AND Hl~NDL I NG R I GHT REAR �.. :it .: ~\,~ · - ...... :~,,..~... ~.; ~ ' ~&- -i ~ . "- t �RADFORD ORDNANCE WOR , ~ ER~ U:'.5 PO WDER CO MPANY PROJf:.CT 7_700 JIJN 26 1941 0 'T lLY PROGRESS PHOTO Nv. l 0 . •· GENERAL VI EVi LOOK I ~ 'ORTHE 3T ALO jQ "'t.JN i~AN E . SHOW I NG E, Tr Ai ivE TO TWO PORTALS TO TUNNELS SHOWI . /1.LSO BARRACADES AT ;,uN ?:-ND GUN STOR GE L~CDi!Et �TTADFORD ORDNANCE \,'ORKS HEr CUL•:s po··..- DER COilIPANY SUB - CONTRACT NO •. 1 PROGRESS REPORT NO . 11 PERIOD FROM JULY 1st - 31st , INCLUSIVE , 1941 Mason & Hang er Comp any 500- Fifth Avenue New York , New York Gentlemen : We submit herewith Progress Report Ho . 11 , cov ering wor k on our sub - contract wi t h the Hercules Powder Company for the construction of certain portions of a p lant for the manufacture of nitrocellulose smoke less powder at Radford , Vi r~inia , the pr nc i pal c ont ract f or wh ic h was awarded to t he Hercules Powder Company as Contract W- Ord . 462 , Aueus t 16 , 1940 . GENERAL : Very few author i zations f or additiona l p rojects were received durin 0 Jul y . Early in t h e month , we were instr uct ed to p roceed with an Acid Waste Neutralizat ion Plant for the " C" Powder Line (a smaller edition of the 11 A11 and "B" Line p l ant) and an additional Increment Wei gh HJ~se f or the Ro lled Powder Lineo �2. On t h e 7th , we were authorized to build three additi onal 200 - Man Cha nE_~e Hou s e s, and supp ly t he lab or f or an Office a nd Ch a nge House on t h e Double Base Line . The only other instruc tions , on July 17th , authoriz ed the c omp l e t e cons t ru c tion of a Maint enance Garac; e for Powder Lin e equ i pment , the labor on an Office and Change Ho s e in Powder Li n e " B" , ancl a Dox rJ ash House in the F i n i s hing Ar e a . Th e bull: of our July work wn s on Ra clf ord Vi ll a g e , the Staff Hou s e s , and t he er e ction of t h e Br i d g e stee l, a ll t h ree of wh ic h r e ac he d t l1e p e ak of their construction per io ds t h is month . Roads , ste am li ne , s ewer a nd wa t er lin i s , and the Ro ll ed Powd er Lin e bu i ld ing s r e qu ir ed as much atten tion as in previ ous mon t h s , b u t fo r all t h es e it ems , excep t roads, c or.u l e tion is in sigh t . Concent~a ti on on t he villa;e s , espe ciall y the us e of t h r ee d ayli ght s h ifts at Radf or d Vi l lag e , re quire d t he ad cll t:i.on of some 300 ne n t o our payroll , which h&d been st c a.cli l y de cr easing fr om Marc h until ,Tun e . De s p :'i..t e t ,.1e wea t ber , p r oe;r e ss a t Ra dfo rd Village was exc ep t iuna ll y good f or t l1e man t h . All i,1a t er ::. als wi t h the exce£tlon of a sli Gh t de lay on b eve l ed s i ding becau s e of Gove r nmen t r e[_sul a ti on s v;ere u, ,nnd vvhen neede i . �Wit h the settinc; of th e ueep -s e ction g irders started , the steel at the bridg e was erected and riveted witho ut de l ay . '.l.1he pouring of th e concrete deck and the installation of li g htin~ facilities is proce e ding im.media t ely behind the r i veting . Roads , approximately 65j~ comp l e te at the end of July , were hard hit by the v e r y heavy ra infall dur i ng the first fifteen days of the month . Practically one - third of' the month ' s labor w2..s d evot ed to cleanup and ma int enance . On June 24th , Er . Telford , c alled to the Loui s iana Ordnance Works as g en e ral manage r for the Si la s Mason Company , was r e li e v ed by Mr . I-I . f:l . Buck . consid e r a bl e reorganization in th e off ice and f ie l d p ersonnel was necessary during July du e to the transfers of key nen to t he Louisiana job . TIADF ORD VILLAGE : Gene r a l Ther e ar e two types of ho uses and three typ e s of g arage s at the vill age . Th e " B" Typ e houses , of whic l1 th e r e are twenty f i ve , are 21 ' x 27 0'.1:i.l t 1 , tw o s tory , woo d frane structures on brick foun da tion walls . Th e f::.. .c- 1 , t floor has a �4 ... living room~ dining r oom , and kitchen , and th e se cond flo or two bed r ooms and bath. There is au op en sided , roofed porch at on e end of th e hous e . The eigh te en "A" Typ e hou s e s are 21 1 x 2T1 two story wood frar,10 s true tur e s with a 10 '- 6 11 x 21' garage at one end a nd an 8 1 - 3" x 15 1 - 6" porch at the other end . Th e s e houses h av e one more bed room on t ho second floor than the "B" Typo . The tw olv e doub l e and one sing l e garages are of frame cons t r ue tion., with b rick f oundation walls . Th ey s crv e the "B" Type hous e s .. The working force at t he vill age av erage d 1000 men fo r the month of July . Gene ral Grad i ng Here as at t he main p l ant excavation was badly de l ayed bJ the h e avy rainfall . Th e roacl c r ad~.n g , J. nvo lving t h o handlin[ of 2600 c. Y. of earth , wus cor p l e tod July 25th . Fine c ro.ding and t op - soiling around th e houses is in progress on s eventeen l ots . House s As rap i dly as brick founc.lations were cor.1p l e t od , 'Jr1c lumber hBvinc been pre - cut , the frar.:~. n --:; of tho sup er - �5 ,. structures we re s t a rted . By July 1 7th , a ll the ho use f oun J a tj_ons wer e c omp l e t e and f orty of these bui l ding s averaGed 33% comp l e ti on. Founda t ion work was started on t h e g arac es on July 9th , and t h e f i rst superstructure was framed on July 16th . At th e end of the nonth , the roc k - lath had been pl aced in s eventeen hous e s , p l aster in t hree , the con cr e t e b&sernent f l oors Lad been p oured in t h i r ty ho u s e s , t h e n ov elt y s id ing was on six , a nd t h e insul at ing pape r was on fi fteen othe:cs . I nte r ior p l wr,bing , h ea t i n g and electr i cal and carp entry wo r k was i n p r ogr ess on a l l forty - thre e bui l d ing s . Nine of t he g arace s averag e 4 4 % comp l et i on , and t h e foundation wa ll s a r e c omp l e te on f our others . Sewer & Wat er Lines Despit e rainy weo.ther during th e first part of the month , trenchinc f or s ewe r and wate r li n e s wa s comp l e ted . Some ,10 34 1 of 4 11 t o 24 11 di an e t er storn sew er and sun i t a r y s ever p ~p e wa s l aid when ever po ssibl e , b e tw een t h e 1 st a nd 2 3rd of Jul y . :~1 t On t lle 14 t h and 15th , of 6 11 c a st :5.r on pipe 1rva s l a i d a.., c. p r e8s ure sewer J i.n e runn:i_nc i.' ,:, c I t he r) r Oj_J Os ed boost er• ] .•' ~i ~ ns st a t ion t o t lle Ci t:r c i".' ]1::;,d f ord trunkl in e . �6. Sew er l ine s at Radford Villag e total (sanitary, storm and p ressur e) 8841 1 of terracot t a and cast iron pipe . The laying of water lin es started July 2nd, 838 1 of 4 11 and 305 1 1 of 8 11 fire and drinking water lines wer e comp le ted by J u ly 24th . Roads Final grad ing and the rolling of the sub-base was practically comp leted. were l a id on 770 1 Two 4 11 courses of stone base of 30 1 roadway in A and F streets by t he end of the mon th. GOVERNMENT VILLAGE: Shovel excavation and roueh g rcding continued at the building sites until July 10th . A considerable quantity of roc k had to be excav a ted especially at several of the Type 1 house loc ati ons. General grading , a l s o involving considerable roc k excavation, continued throughout the month in a reas between the hous e s and at t he prop osed road loc a tion. The Type 1 hous es , of whi ch there a.r e six, are 25' x 44 1, t wo story , wood frame structur e s with a 11 1 x 21 1 garage a t one end. The first floor conta ins a living room, dining room, kitchen, ma id's room a nd bath . The s e cond floor has four bed rooms .a nd two b a ths. �7. Hand excavat ion wa s sta rt ed. on t h e first Type 1 bu i ldin~ on J u ly 5th , but because of t h e quantity of r o cl: t h 8. t i·1 nc.: t o be reno v ed. , onl y tw o of the six founcla ·ions were pour e d c.ur~nc the month . The Type 2 hous e s ( 6 ) o..r 26 x 36 1 1 woo d fra r.iec.l s tructur e s vn.th g c.rJ.g e at one e1 , two story , d. The first floor layout is t he s m:1e c. s Ty-pe 1 , bu t w:Lth sma ll er r ooms ~nct the se c ond flo or has on l y three bed rooms and one ba t h . By Jul y 15th , th e foun da t ion h ad been pour e d for t h e s e c o n d of th es e bui l ding s . On J u l J 2 5 t h , t h e l ns t of t h e r_:iype 2 f ou21 Ll ,:i. t ion s h.std been p ourecl . Fr QI.1 i ng vms st[u"te 1 on on e building on J u l y 7 th , b y t he end o.f t h e n ont11 inte r ior t h is one ancl one other . 1,✓ o r ! ~ vms st · rted in Ti1e fr an:i.n e, had b ecn c omp l e te d on n t ::i ird . TH; f our Typ e :3 ~'!.o us os ur c 3 1 1 x L'.: 5 1 , two story , doub le housen -v.r i t1 l i v .~ne, r oom , din i n G, room , k i tchen , tw o bed rooms and a b a th . Foun c.~a t i on ex.c &v c.. tion st2.r t cd f o r t ~1G se hou s e s eo. r ly i n t :.:ie 1aon t h a n d a J.1 fourn.1a tJ.ons wer e :)our ed by J uly 2 1 st . BJ the e n G o: the month , t h e upo rst ruct u res r.c::"e we l l a l on'· on t h r e e L!.n d on e h ouse li· ·. -·- on sider G.b l e �8. GENE~ ,I GRADIIIG : Fortunate l y lar c e s c a l e ea rt h mo v ements sch .d u l e~1 f or J u l y vi t:.: r e V(;ry f ew i n n umbe r ; c on sequ en tl y , dGy s of t ie mo1th w0ro n ot too s Grio u s . Comp l e t '.Lon oi' t lrn ;Jx c .'.:' VD. t ::.on an d fi l l D. t t he Ste. f ,,ous0 l o ca ti n s .:..:wo l v ,Jc.l 1 0 , 000 C ·.r of unc l a s sif :.. c d r:[~t c r..'..e:. l . Th e ~ cc.r;-- f .1.11 ( 8000 C :.'." ) for t :·w a_J ~J r o a c hc s t o t ho Doub l e ri .:~s (; b 1•J ,,,:; w::,,.s p l c 0c~ ::L cl c on so li c5a t; ed . Pow ·ier Ar o2. , a s well :..i.s t l10 n:adc behi n d s c v c,r a l 1,1;:.. :_ n a c cess ro'---d s e r v inr; thi s 1Ll:.,.n c s :in t lir.1 Doub l e Ba s e o..:·1d "C" f o r t hG f i l l i n g of t l e l e. st f i v e Lin o s t o se c u r e bo ~r o buildinG b a r I' J. c adcs in t h e Doub l e ~ ase Linc . Sonc 15000 C 'r v: or c r cnov cc. in the dcepen:Ln c; , vn C t:.:n i n c , and cl c .nJ.nt: of cJ. r :.1:•.11.:..:::,0 clJ. tc 11u c< 111 t he ran. i n p l an t arcQ . 1 000 C Y wcrG ;.-:101,·u C.. . in cxc o.v a t .Lnt-: fo :.~ th e 11 ; , 11 and ":C" L:l n e arc..i. roqu ir c d 1, f'.J. J t :-~\.J i: -~mtr.:.1.:i.::..za t 5.on /l c...n t ~1LL 1i ls . cl l :'...n 0 of 4 6000 C Y of e a:i." t. • �9. P LA rT 'I'R. CLAGE : T~o s t of ,Tul ;_, w s S-")Cn t in r ob u .Llc.in 0 r ou.J b l;d , both i n the ; rr.!.:i.n Pl1-·. n t c..r cl t;.10 i:iors . : s : to c , whic_·1 ho.cl been c:rn~1agc d b:_; ho 2.v:r r .:.:.:-.1 s (;arl y in t:. u mon th . ,·,1onth tw o t u r n - outs ll 7 L1l1d L:.. to 1.11 t ho of tr a c L w,; r e l c..j_d ::.n the 1 par ti a l c on s tru ct io;:1 of a. sidi n c; to s Gr v c t h e 11 B 11 11 .. " Clnd Li n o fa s t o Ac i cl Hou trc: liz a ti on Pl un t . ROADS : Tho cxc opti ono.l l y bo~v; r ainfa ll for t hu f~rst ha lf of tho mon t h r cLul tod in t he r oad cr rr; s SJcnd~ ng :mu ch of their t i, :J cl u-:n~.nc:£ 1-'..i".cl r oc l o:::m:'..r:.[, r o2.d s , u.nc1 d ii;c : n g o.ncl o pon in r, drJ..:.:..r. n.[; . . : ;.:;.:t. tch o s . r.:uclc..y and d i rty r oc.d s urf aces Dr ov on t e; c: the L1·rin · of b.in d or , ovon wh en t ho we a th e r imp ro v ed . The l n.yi ~1G of t i nu ed t h r ough 11 sC! 'l C b1... c.• c st one on t ho r o · ds c on - B 11 L.::.r1 v o.nJ. ~-n t h ..; foll ovrncl b y binder . T:1,._, b :,;.s c 11 C11 lj_nc Ar c a clos ol y- t on r, v :.is cor,1_p 1 ·. .: t cd i n 11 B 11 Linc Gr c rm Po wclcr Arca. • About 9000 t on s of b :J.YiU,; r wo. s l..::..id , cks.i:E t 'l -..J .:, t hc r , on }2 J_ . ·hw ...t:/& Groen P. ov, clor !--,.p ea o i c) t ~1c , bu:.LJ.L..'.:.n; c. cc c ss roacl s , r.~ncl t hu 11 1..) 11 L1.n 0 . Ro:..c.l c ons t r ue t~ on wcJ..s s t,_,rt c d ln t i10 P.o ll ,cl Pov✓ -· dr; r 2.nd r"ii tr o - C.. 1 1 c c rin ,.:; \ r Ls:.s , c.1 d 3 7 0 2 S Y of 4 " base �10 • .•bo ut 3334 S Y o.f 8 11 b Gs 1J w~~ s c un) l u t c d on tw o l ~nc , p l us t h~ t of II .' II h -Il.G.- r ··, _ II L:n1,.:s , v1:J.s c..ss lTt :~. d 1:·y t ho IIcrc uL:; s c rews durL :__; t:10 mo nth . ~h o ~Lconstrt ct ~on wo rk n ;c wss~ry on th e fowdc r Lino " t. 11 r oo.c.'i.s bcc..:.U L·.. of t ho w.1. s a t :....sf..:. ct o1·; s 1J.L - b;:;.sc v c! n c lo s ho. s rcquir <,; d o c on s :~cL.~r a bL; ci.r:011.nt of lt'. .bor . As p .. c.J.l t ~c c c1,: cn t , l o.:i.c.l in h:o c ut:.I' S .~ s n nd tllor - f ccto r y ::1ri. d r c a_,on.:.:.bl.:· s u oo t _~1 ·.,:cc..r ::.nL s urf' 2. c o tl .2t co o s 1 • not re quir e c.s l on:.:- ;:; ·.rn :..'i.od of' c ur:i..ns bc f or r: boinc sub - On l y 1022 SY of t&cc s t on e wa s l~id or hi 3lm~ys :l.n th ::.. s ar c· .:i t 1n .s l11ontl-: . ( bo tl".. f:Lrst o.nc.1.. s c c o1,( • ,. :.-:: \.,A. _ _ "j l ··o'"' ,, ..., .., · be,., +. C-.t ', _1 (.. , • vi. L, 1~ C1~· SO!,IJ ::.,0 , 000 ::,_u ll on s o f D. s 1Jho.lt c ourse s ) u c r o ) l :... c c C. on rr cc os s ,., , .. )-.,..Lc..:.. .. .,.L 't, cu·e e L,l,, t,,J ~ .'.. St;VCr a l h un - �11 . '.d~e moQ s haJ. l s in b oth t hese ar eas were com-~l e teu t :1is m,.mth , :;. m l t h e one in t h e Ac.ti1ini s tr·&t i on Ar ea was opened. on th e 24 t h . ':i..l.1. e cr·coso ·c o b lo cl: f l oor a nu most \ of tl:-.e p ::nt - ing v1e re c or,1p l e t ec, r,t t::1e Co~nbined Shop tw i ld1.n 0 . Pip ing and c J. e c tr i co. l wc r }: c on t ~nu es in t ll~.s s tr t:c ture as t he n e e e s s a r:r L' a tc r :ial s :1.r·e rece : :. v ed . Tl·1 e t r.s.n s i te s idi ng was comp l e te d on t:rn S t) are .i? arts bu~i. l d :rnc; , and it is beJ.n[; used s. s o. w::cr oLousc for ste ci::1 l ine :-.nsul 2. tion mate ria ls . The r o of is c oD~ let e • nd interior fi ni s h work i s c ont:'i.nu inc; on t h e Hoc r e& t :Lon Hall . c:;: AiJGE HO USES : On J u l y 3 r d , we r c c e:i..v ecl '.lu t hoI' lz a ti on f o r t h r e e add1t io1ul 2 00 - ~an Ch ang e Houses t o be l ocated at the heacl of Powd e r Li.n o •\ t II D 11 • t h e e n d of' t :: e n on t h t :1e tw o c h ang e house s on c otton Line II C11 wore ~Om) l Gte a nd lo cl:e rs and s h owe r p a rt i tions ~ ere b ei ~G p l ace d i n the thre e s tr uctures serv ~ng ~ 1e Ro ll ed ~o~d er Li ne . VJ e, r k star t ecl on the t ln'ee n e, housGf'l ,L 1 Jul y ~? n d . bui 7_d: r,r· -.:1.r:C: 11 D11 Line c h anc e Br :1 cl·:,.,·10r:~ ha s be en star t e d on one: t :ic-~ f' o t1nC:,a t ion p oui,., ecJ. f o r t he other two . �12 . POi'JDEH LI RE " A' 1 : Ear l y i n J ul y , foun d at::. on e.:; c avation vvas s t ar t e d 11 f or th e " A" a~1d B11 L:L n e \''J Hst e Ac i d Yie utraliza t ion Plant , 11 l ocated i n t he ea s ter ly pa:rt of 1'1. 11 Lir.. e just nor t h of the Scwace Di spo s a l Pl ant . By t he end of' t he month , 1 t }:ie superst r uctu res ,rer e s t ar ted on bo t :i-i tl1e lime c on t r ol ho u se and t h e purn'.:i hou se , and t he f ounc't at i on vmrir: wa s st a rt ed for t he si l o f ounda t i on s . POWDER LI II:S 11 B 11 : On J ul y 1 7th , we ue r e i n str uc t ed t o c ons t ruct comJ l e tel y a 30 1 x 7 1 1 - 6 11 c ind er b l o ck c a rag e f or powde r l i ne vchicl os , and t o s u_i);_J l y l abo r f o r tho e re ct ion of n wo ocl_ f r amed , 11 '1'11 s h a ped ( 22 Off i c e an d Cha n ce House . 1 x 36 Bo t h of 1 and 12 ' x 11 ' win g ) t :.1cse str u c t u res a r e l oc a t c cl wi t h in the c onf in e s of Powder· Lin c 11 B 11 • 'I'he f oundati on wo r k st r..rt ecl on t:i:10 Of fi c e a nd Chanr~e IIous e on Ju l ~r 21st . Dy t o encl of t h e mon t h , the foun J.a t1. on had been pot:rcd and the bricl-::w ork wa s und e r Th e powder v c:1 icl c gar aco i s 2.. f a. i rl;/ e lab o r a te stru c t ur e with f our la r go Llass0tl d oors , t h r ee i nsid e g r ea se p its , a n of f i c e , a t o il e t , and a s t or e r oom. u.2. t i on Foun- ex cav a ti on and f on.1 worl: f o r this :;; ro j oc t s to. r t ed on J u l y 30 t h . �13 • . Pipe cov e r ~nc and th e testi n [ of l in e s con tinu ed thr,ou,;-:;hout J u l~T on t .c }) roduc t i ve bu i l ding s in this l in e , anQ on Auc ust 1st , twenty - se v en of the t went y n i ne had been ~u t into opera t ion . PO-,m rm LI NE II C11 : On July 3 1,cJ. , a supp l ernen tary ins t r ue tion o.u th or2- zecl t h e c onstruction of a n 8 unit Ac i cl Was te re u t r a lizati on Pl ant to serv e Pov;cler Line c :1. t y t hen t he II 11 C11 ( of s ma l l e r cap a - A11 ancl rr D rr Line p l ant ) . S ine e ue l i ver y of this ') l an t 1 s equ~-:mcnt w..... s not cx) ected fo r sor.1 c tine , worL was not st a rted on t h is p r o ject in J u l y . Dur i n c t he ronth , p ipe install a tion , painting , ancl t e sting of l ino ~ c onti nu ed on t he Solvent ne c ov e ry buil din g s in this li n e . The p our inc of the c oncrete lo a ding slabs c om ) l e ted the nine \ -n te r ';Jr y bu1.ld1- n g s . The f our ::1eet aous e s , t ~·1ree AJ.r Drys , one Sort - ins Eouse , anc':. one re - I.; lcnde r are pr.:ic tically c omr) l e te . DOUB LE 0ASE LJ:n~: On Ju l y 6th , an Office and Ch anc e Ho use , s imil ar t o t h e one in t he i' B " Linc , was a u t h or:.. zed for th i s area . July 12th , t hi s building was s tarte d . I t wa s 90)6 cor1p l et e l ate in Jul-;;- when worl: was temporar i l y sus - p ended on i t . �14 . Pain t :__n 0 a d e le.c t r i c al vrnrL , du r i n g J ul y , comp l e t ed t h e two Gl az 0 Uo us es and t he thre e Scr e ~ni nt; Hou se s in t ~i s a rea . All four Res t Ho u s e s a r e r eady fo r u s e . '1:hc r oofs :J.ll<- t~rn r oof i n 0 were c omp l et ed on t h e five Open Tank f. 1. r Dr;-;· bui l clin[; s , arnl c l e c t r i c 8.l and pa::_n t i n z wo r k wa s f inis!1ed on t h e f ou r Steam Dr-y build i ngs . Po or e quipment d e l i v er ies ar e d e l a y i n g p ro gress on the St eam Ai r Dr ~ b u i l d i ng s . FIHISHI NG AnEA: On J-u.l y 1 7 th , vr e we r e au t h or i z ed t o c on s t r u e t a 26 1 x 31 1 woo cJ. f ra;·,iecl , me t a l c ov ered Dox VJ a s h House , to b e loc at ed ne a r t he Box Rep ai r bu i ld i n g . Const r u cti on start ed on t h is bui l di n . on Jul y 18 th , a nd wa s 62J; comp l cte on J u l 7i-r 31st .• All fi fte en b ui l d i n Gs i n t hi s a r ea , ex c ep t t h e abo v e men ti oned ono , nr e cor.i~i l e t c bu t only f 1.v e a r e i n us e . ROLLED p o ,-!DI:R Lnrn : We wer e a u t h oriz ed , J u l y 1 st , t o c on s truc t an a ddi tion a l I n c r emen t We i gh l-io u s e i n t h is ar ea . 'I'h is l a st order incr ea s e s t h e tot al aut h ori z ed s truc t ur e s to 42 (plus 5 f ie l G. t oi l e ts ) - 38 l abor on l y p r oj e c ts and 4 c omp l e te c on s tructi on p roj e ct s ( includinc t h e t h ree Chan g e Hous e s ) . �15. Founda tion excavation was completed for the Weigh House on July 11th, and the structure was complete with exception of interior finish work on July 28th. Nu.merous r evisions on substantially completed buildings and poor delivery of electrical, plumbing and heating materials , as well as operating equipment, has hindered the comp letion of many of these buildings. By the end of July , with two exceptions, the other buildings lacked only p lumbing , heating , and electrical work, plus the installation of some equipmen t and touch up painting. BRIDGE (To North Magazine Area): In the deep girder length of the bridge from pier #3 to the north abutment , there are nine field splices for seven of which it was necessary to make use of erection towers. Three timber towers were constructed for splices 3, 4, and 6, and they were reused on splices 7, 8 1 and 10. In river s e ction these towers rested on rock filled cribs. On July 1st, with the fourth deep girder being set in span 4 and the sp l i c e towe r being erected at sp lice #6 , the first s ecti on of t he deck slab was poured with the pump cr eto machine, previous ly used in concr e ting th e cannon Range Tunnels. As steel erection progressed, �16 . t h e d e cl: f orr.~s v,e re bui lt an d eleven adcli t i ona l d ecl~ p ours, rang ing in l eng th fr ora 14 1 t o 112 1 , we re u a de i n the orde r s p ec ified b y t h e Enginee rs . On J u lJ St h , a 5 - ton truck cr ane na s set on s p an 4 on a tir1b e r deck , and ~ an u l ed , beyond t ha t p oint , a ll t he f i l ling - i n steel . Pai n t'.:. n g a nd erection of t:1 e cuar d r ai l wa s start e d July 22 nd. . Tv10 days l c.t er the se ttin£; of the l i c ht standards was begun and t h e electricians commenced wo rk on the bridge l ight ing . On J u ly 28th , t he l a st gi rder was erected on span 8 and the dis mantling of t he der ricl By July 31st , steel er e cti on was beg un . 96;; c omp lete with t h e walkw a ys and li gh t s tan d o..rcls only re·... aining to comp lete . pl e te . Ri veting of th e ere ct ed steel was 837; com- The d e cl: had be en pour ea. fr om the south ab ut - men t to pier i;'-5 and the pain t j_n g c o ,J l e t ed t h rough s pan 7/4 . HORTH r.TAGAZ n~E AHEA : The p l a c ing of t he last five bull e t doors on th e Ri fle Powd e r f.iag az ine s earl y in July comp l eted our work on all f or ty - six mac;a zines i n t ha t a r eu . Hos t of t hem had p owder or g un c ot ton st o r e d in theli1 by the end of the month . �17 . Th 0 deli v er j· of t ;·ie hunber ei ab led our forces to start the superstructure of the Powder LoadinG Plat forr:i on July 3rd . Work continued t:1roughout the month , and on July 31st , 40% of t h e roofing , al l roof s hee ting, and the electric a l work remained to be co n:p l eted .. The tile laying on the Offi ce and Chan ge Hous e was not started until the 15th . The roof ( ex cep t the roofing) and all inter io r carpentry v10rk , . p lus the p lumbing and heati ng of this building we re in the early stages of c onstruction on July 31st . On July 10th , we r eceiv ed authorizution to construct , over t he previously driven wel l , a 12 1 x 16', bric k , deep - we ll pump house sup:? ortin (l' an 18 1 - 6 11 a ll we lded ste el derr ic k . GUN RAEGE BUILDINGS : Dur :i. n,.,. July a rath er flir:isy c inder b l ock firing shelter (bnck op en ) was bui l t at the edg e of an &re a d.e s it3na ted ns t h e Trench l-iortar n an 0 e . Vi e have ordered solenoid caco s nsser.i.blies t o be set in front o:[ this shelter for ballistic purp os e s . The boiler and s tol: er has be en set in the boi l er house and t h e op ened s ide sheeted . I nt e rior worl: c ont i nu ed t hro11._:·h nu+- +:he n nn th on th.A eJ.q r'""."'ZJ.t9 :i='·?..lli s i- ~.c Ass er bly Hous e • . �18 . CHRONOGRAP H Si l}lL\L TR,\ITSHISSION LIIJ:2 : • Excavation for the tower founclation and the an cho r block for the no rt1 an choraGe of t ho a ll i mportant Chr ono graph Sign a l Transmi ssion Lin e was s t a rt ed on July 8th . 6 1 x 6 1 The t ower foun da tion c onsist ed of two piers , with bear ing on good soi l and conne ct ed a t t he top by a 4 1 x 6 1 r einforc ed c oncr ete bear.1. Th e an cho r is an "L" shaped block , wi th t he s h ort l eg set In p ers pe ct ive it is a 1 0 1 - 6 11 x 17 ' in t he gr ound . blo cl: of c oncr e t e 5' t h ick wi t h a to e 5 1 wide a nd 4 ' deep . Shortly after t he se tt ing of t h e st ee l started t he Governm en t inspe c tors r equ ir ed us to enl arge the an chor pi t , makine th o short l es 7 1 wid e by th e fu ll wid t h and height of the b l ock ' s s hort l eg . The tower b a s e s and t ho an cho r b locl: v:rerc both poure d on Ju l y 17th . Exc c..vati on was start ed f or t he south a nc h orage on t he same clny . The 2.nchor block wa s t ho so.mo , &nd the onl:r diff oren c o on the t ower foun (1s. tion was the o.ddition of o. bull no~rn section on tho upstre am p i er . Th ose blo c k s of c oncret e we re comple ted by July 29th . �19,. SE'v'✓ER LINES : Although s ewer l i n e ope rat ions got off to a bad start in July due to the wet weathe r , our crews averaged close to 1000 1 of line per d ay during t h e latter half of the mon th ~ The maj or part of t he work involv ed th e laying of the 6 " and 8 " sanitary and gene ral purpose l ines in the Nitro-.Glyc erine , Do ub le Base , and no lled Powder Areas . VJork was completed in Cotton Line laying of 989 1 11 C" with the of 24" c oncrete storm s ewer . During July some 1311 1 of 10 11 T. C. brine sewer line was lai d in the Nitro - Gl ycerine Area . On July 19 th , wo r k wr:..s start ed on the 15 11 acid sev1er line , running from t he 1': . G. to the Double Base Area - 3288 ' of pipe was laid in the l ast s i xteen days of July . Be l ow is a sumrnn.r:r of the work performed cluring the month •. Type Line Size Segment Block Sanitary General Pur p ose Acid Sevrnr Storm Sewer Pressure Drains 48 " 4 11 to 4 " to 41 1 to 4" to 6 II TOTALS r..:an Ho les Catch Basl.ns July 18" 36 " 27 " 36 " To Date ------ 5 ; 243 1 9 ; 237 1 3 , 900 1 3 ,1 01 1 ----- 5 j 126 I 42,251 1 52;082 I 19 1344 I 9 , 1 98 1 3 1 849 I 21 , 481 1 131 , 851 1 41 5 355 28 �20 . WA'l1ER LINES : Jul y vrnt er line re g ress is only 66 1; of June I s because all lin es ar e nearins com;_:J l etion a nd 1-:-iuch tir.1e was spent on making bui lding c onnect i ons . 48% of the 26 , 639 consisted of' 6 11 , 8 11 1 of water mai n l aid this month and 1 2 11 fire l i n e s , t he majo rity of , whi ch we re l aid in the Rolled Powder Lin e .• Some 4800 1 of 4 11 drinldnt:; -water lines we re l a id to serve t h e Rol l ed Powd er , Doub le Dase , and Ni troGlyc eri ne Areas . I\Ios t of t h e 4 " and 6 11 diame ter filter lines l aid s erve t h e Nit r o- Gl yc erine Ar e a , with a short str e tch be i n c laid i n t o the 11 A11 an d !! p it J_) Lin e Aci d Neutralization Plant . About 1000 1 of ch il l ed vm ter li ne , l aid in II C11 Li ne Green powde r Area , comp l et ed tho c l eanup work of these l ines . Lat e in the month tr en ch inG operations were start e d in t h e Hors e s h oe , and the p lur,1 bers laid 675 1 of 2 11 drinking wat er lin e from th e deep - we ll to t he Offic e and Ch ang e House . The pre sent status of t h e p l an t wate r l ines is indi ca t ed in t h e summar y b e lov1.• �Ty;ee Line Size . Jul y To Da te Fire Hat er Filt er Wa ter Unfi l te red Viat or Drinking \'iater Recove red Wa t er Raw Viater Chi ll ed Wa te r cool ing Water Blow Of f Lino Temp , Fire Line s 4 II 12 , 664 I 6 , 2 72 1 · 389 1 5, 482 I 763 1 1 34 , 685 1 7 3 :, 325 1 7 ;11 6 1 67 :, 323 1 7 , 392 1 5 ;73 3 1 44 , 425 1 5 ,15 3 1 · 725 1 1, 4 76 I to 1 8 11 3 II t o 24 11 4 " to 20 11 1" to 10 11 1 0 11 to 14 11 8 " to :-56 " 4 II to 10 11 1 2 " to 1 8 11 6 II and 8 " 6 " to 10 11 ----------- 'IOT\LS 26 , 689 1 Hydrants Valve Houses Man Ho l e s -----1, 009 110 1 1 347 , 353 1 16 1 3 1 26 11 19 STEArn LI NES : J uly s team l in e wo r k was concentrat ed in th e west s ection of t he plant , c ompos ed of " C" Powder Lin e , the Ni tr o - Gl y c erine , Doubl e Bas e , and Ro ll ed. Powd er Ar eas . So 1e 7462 1 of 4 11 to 24 11 diame t er p ipe was l a id f r om tho Power House we st, parall el to th o base l ine , to the Ro l l ed Powder Lin c . Lat era ls wor e bui lt to s e rve t h e Labo rat or y Area , Bal li sti c House , Wat er Treatment Pl ants , and bu i lding s i n the Nitro - Gl y c e ri n e Ar ea . 3012 ' of main (in s ev eral dif f e r en t sections ) wa s l aid fr om the end of # 1 5 main t hrough t~e Rol l ed Powder Arca . Off t h is main s ornc 6065 1 of l aterals was l ai d to s erv i ce 35 bui l ding s in this a r ea . �22 . The . cross connection v,as made in Line between lines #6 and #12 (2334 1 II C11 Powder of main was in- volved) . Other July work consisted of running a section of hi gh pressure main to the Ac id Area , starting the cross connection between lines #15 and #8 (princ ipal mains out of power house) , and running of a lateral to the Locomotive Shop in the extreme west section of th e plant area . The status of all steam lines is indicated in the summary below: Line No . Diameter 1 ],_11 to 24 11 2 July To Date 1 July To Date 2 2-1.2c " to 8" July To Date 3 2-l.ll 2 July To Date 4 10 11 to 14 11 July To Date 5 3" & 4" July To Date 6 2],_2 II to 6 11 July To Date 7 3 II & 4" Pipe 3234 t Steel Towers Diameter 10 l" to 8" Pipe 3098 1 . l ½" to 4 11 481 1 1929 I 2" & 2½" to 12 11 3741 ' 13 170 I 6751 1 26 2½" to 311 337 1 19201 2921 ' 2 II 263 1 250 I 8660 1 1100 1 l" to 3 II 1]..2_ 11 to 3 11 1369 ' 770 1 9158 1 1560 1 �23 . Line No . Di ame ter Jul y To Date 8 3 11 to 24 11 Ju l y To Date 9 July 'I'o Date 10 July To Date 11 July To Date 12 July To Date 13 July To Date 14 24!1 i~ 3 0 11 Jul y To Date 15 4 " to 24 11 July To Date 17 3" c: 4 II 6 11 to 12 11 6 II to 10 11 Diane ter 111 4488 1 25 2388 1 8 12 il to 14 11 ~c l }cll ~ 1·1-" to 8 " 2348 1 480 1 Rolled Powder To Date Line 2 11 & 3" 2334 1 TOT_.\ LS JULY DATE 55 5 1 450 1 70 5 1 308 1 4028 1 l " to 3 11 3188 1 31 1 89 1 189 1 3 3 7462 1 8564 I 7 11 520 1 1040 1 l " to 6 II 3012 1 3012 Temp . l " to 2-2:l,.il July To Dat e Lin e s 45 1 505 1 3 8 " t o 24 11 <.J Pipe 3/8 11 CT 6558 1 July TO'I'ALS TO Steel Towers Pipe 3261 1 l" to Ll:r II 30 71 1 3341 1 111 t o 5 11 6065 1 8 6065 1 I 1800 I ( a ) 3700 1 14418 1 3 10814 I 61912 1 12 7 38449 I (a ) nal•: en Out . �24. Insulation Reid llayden continued to concentrate on outside lin e insulation work during the month · of July. Sections of mains #1 , #4 , #u , #8 , and #9 passing through Powder Line "B" were completed. Most of the laterals covered serve buildings in t h e "A" and "D" Line Green Powder Areas , and also the Air Dry, Water Dry, and Solvent Recovery buildings in lower "B" Line and part of "C" Line. The summary below indi c ates the progress in July plus the work comp leted to date. Fitti115s July To Date Diameter 59 188 373 108 68 199 31 81 l" in 12 2 II 2½" 3" 4" 6 II 8" 10 11 12 11 14 11 20 11 24 11 30 11 9 4 70 367 380 836 205 262 249 367 188 16 53 27 4 139 Pi12e July To Date 1321 1 2404 I 3314 I 1652 I 2103 1 214 3 1 1572 I 1214 1 1097 1 396 I 389 1 493 1 404 1 2 1190 T0'11 ALS 3095 18502 I 3658 1 8368 1 8790 1 3951 1 49951 49501 11217 1 5867 I 4056 I 2864 I 2123' 1110 1 3636 I 14 I 65599' SOLVENT LINES : The only solvent main laid this month was 802 ' of 4", a cross connection return line between mains #12 and #14 . �25. The 21G6 1 of lat eral l ine l aid i n J uly consisted of 1081 1 of 3 11 and 4 " line s erv i n 0 two bui ldings at the 'iead of the Double Bas e Line and 515 1 of 3 11 and 4 11 Acetone Linc from t he Unloadi ng Station to t he Storac;e Tanks . This month I s v1ork bri n g s the toto.l of Solvent main s to 28 ,1 55 1 and latera ls to 15,936 '. AIR LI NES: 4442 .1. 1 of 2 11 to 4 11 main vras l aid a l ong l i ne # 15 rom -#8 to the Ro ll ed Pov1der Lin e . Fror:1 encl of this l i ne some 253 7 1 of 2 11 and 1-}" main was lo.id in s ev er a l sections s erving the Ro ll ed Powder Area . 480 1 of 1 11 lateral lin es ru.D off t he se main s s er v icing 20 bu i lding s . Lat eral s , off a section of main #2 , t otal i ng 2 710 ' wore l a:'i..d in Cott on Li n e s " A" and 11 13 11 , serv i c ing the Cot ton Dr :T anu Hi trat i n[; rous e s . Short extens ion of mains -;/2 and :,'/9 were made during Jul y . Tho tabul a tion be low i ndicates t he present st a tus of the p l ant ' s Air Lines . I.1ains No . :;..,inc Jul::r To D&te Jul:· To ::)ate 1 Si z c Lengt . : 1 -----635 0 II C 1 ? ,._, II to 6 11 481 1 324 1 I La ter a ls Siz e Leng th 2" -----780 1 ---··-·- ------ �26. No. Line Ma.ins Size Length July To Date 8 July To Date 9 4" 320 1 11201 July To Date 11 2 II 30 1 360 1 July To Date 13 4 II 41 I 4011 July To Date 15 2 11 to 4 11 July To Date 17 July To Date 2 11 & 4 !' 709 Rolled Powder Laterals ~ Length 2 11 l ½" & 2 11 TOTAL JULY TOTAL TO DATE 1 4442 4442 1 520 1 520 I 1½11 to 3 11 21901 2190 1 1 1637 1 1637 1 7471 1 11148' 480 1 480 1 3450 1 3450 1 PERMANENT POVJER LINES: Although hampered by the weather, work progressed satisfactorily on the plant light ing and power lines. Road and fence lighting has been started. All sub-stations average 90% completion. Work on the land sections of the ballistic circuits is 40% complete, but the river crossing section has not yet been started, due to lack of final design information on the suspension structure. �27. TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTI ON BUILDI NGS & FACILITIES: Early in t h e month, we received authorization f or seven temp orary Sentry Houses and one temporary Booth, all of which were c on structed innnediately and turned over to Herc u les. WEATHER: July was extremely rainy, with a total precipitation 8.68 11 on fourteen r ai ny days. 70% of this rain- fall took place in th e first fiv e days of the month. Gr a ding ope rations were practically suspended, material deliveries were made difficult, and much time was lost cleaning the roads as a result of this concentrated rainfall . ACCIDENTS: 2513 Mason and Hang er first a i d cases were treat- ed during t he month of July. 50% of t he se were occupational and 50;; non-occupati ona l . usua l, half t he treatments As were hand and fin ge r c a s es. Ten los t time e ases occurr ed :l.n July . They re- sulted in the l oss of 1 44 days and six were still open on th e 31st . Both the frequ ency and severity of accident rages were lowe r than t hose of Jun e w:tth an additional 200 men on th e payroll. �28. PAYR0'.Lt: Week Ending July July July July Amount .No . Employed 5 12 19 26 7207 195,692.54 277,970.99 261:,790.93 260,293.77 7038 7022 7104 Total Payroll for Month ~~ Total Payroll to Date $11,696,848.16 1.,117 ,645.22 Respectfully submitted, g~ /l/clac/6,,,ftGuy VJ . Sackett Vice-president JMH:RJM �, ,, ,, . ., t (; ' ~· P H OT OGR AP HS ' ' ��ADFOFiD 0RJ) .·Llt.:•!Ct. "J O~1K r.'1')2 HERCULES POWDE R l.O ti:IPAN '( PROJECT 770 I 1 MONTHt!l~~lGmss . P;10iO NO. I ( c,r: 'E~At. . vtc 11 r t: ·£0.1 F;<o:1 r-'~; f 'ff F ST.~l 1-. \I I O 1l !}(DO S0U q ~F 9;,s:::·_ ( ;.-2 LffT:- EFT CU-:T::R : : .:·1 ·.cHOL.'Si:: ct:,JT[' r; . CC;,'.8 I 'ED -:,H'i:::- ~ :.1 t A RIGHl F~RE-..:tROJ~JD . 11 C11 ~ H,Jt: ',J.C • .~r:.._:\ U T T R'.::AR. "C" .3·,: X€LE.SS f_ H E R(J.,R, 11 8 11 L I \JE. \J. C. \I ITF' .:.T I \:G l:lOUSi:~ R l GHT FO .E . CQll,l2, I NED swir)s LEFT FORE-.1R )U\IC l.CI D PU.:·:T CF'~7ER . "B 11 :1. ·:o " C" L I i•JE I N ~Er'i:;: /J. 11 L l'-JE •dTF<AT I 1:".2 .-ICJ:.,E I ~~ EFT FOi'E . '' A" 5:,r-KELES~, L l' l. J,; R[,,R. ~ECRC Tl();,J I AL1- t,.ND i3 /.i.RR ACKS :~ l SHT . 11 �) ••• J ' .,. . �RADFORD ORDNANCE WORKS ,:; HERCULES POW DER COMPANY PROJECT 770 "'- JOL2 5 1 t ONTHLY PROGRESS PH TO o: 11 250 1 O() GAL'...O, FI RE "i Tff T 'JK c, IC. PO .N " I LLl ~N t.LUY' FILT . EC \''ATER Tf\ 1KS. ;,LS '';~11 ,'.i\f· "B" L I\JE N,C , FU\ IE. STACK · RINT 2 ,J.C • .r..REA '' ITH \I ITr;,~TI \JG HOUSES LEFT, cun 0\J L fl'JTE I: STJ::::r..s HO o::;:y W1USE s RI .,hti' 1 PR I\JT 3 N. , . f8El:. TO LEFT. S'.f KELE S AREA TQ REAR . C. L/.1.8'.JRATOR I E.S A\JD C1- ·:,:: .:1E HOUSE 2 11'"' ·-ff F·. R:'.:8 ·: JU'~D REC! Eli.T IC l i-JALL F' l;!·· r.:ROU:'JD . ".I\ 11 Si,!Ol<ELESS '... I '~~ I ·J f~EAR M SS HALL !M~RA KS l't1RKI NG Al~E/~ E. ,STER~~ ?1. Tl 0N OF " A" ~.r~t Kr:Lc:.s·, AR':./.i . ARRA..,KS AREA. ��RAOFORD ORD~.11,NCf. WORKS '162 HEttCULES POWDER COn,W~d'IY PROJECT 7700 JU L '2 5 19'1 MONTHLY PR0GR ~SS PH TO NQ lf .)E'.NEP/-\l_ \J tC. rr~KEN Fr~0\4 p(j I I IT 8 S .~.Tl ON 1'7. 1400' S ,UTH JF B;.. SE Lf ,JE L[FT ~ E11PLOW.,...NT OFF I CE f.l.i:D E A.:,\I AT I ON HOUSE. CH1WJE HOU SE .t., 1··0 GATEW 'JSE \ , . 1, HOSP I P. AL'._ 1'·J FORE ROUND . L. 1 'E~ PARK I ~G REA AND 8 ,'I.LL I ~.r I cs ,'.I.RI 1\ ' F I'._Trn PLA',IT AXD DR I NK I ~J '.'t.,TEI PLA:H CF ER . N. C. /1.REf~ EXTRE.ME LEFT . " C" L I 1 E , l l TR/l.T I f'JG HOUSE EXTREtV:E RI GHT , LEFT CE\ffER : TE!_EPHONE EXCH/IN E BU ILD! :G~ fa.DM I Nl <;TRATI O~ BU I LO I i~G Mm C FATER I A F')REGF18iJ.,lD . P'.YtERI CL'. SE RI GHT RE .i::: . N:01-. TOR I Er , "C" ' I \JE PGACHEh AD BLENDER ~~JSES IN, EA~ . ALSO ET [R ST ILL HO 'SE . sri:,oK:::LESS !_ I NE I I :~UH ~ I -., 'T CENTE=-: 8 VERN\E OFF I ES 1' l 8HT FOi{[ , c~,:1, l ~'EO SHtPS CLNTE.1 ' , /~C I D PLNH NEXT '111 1TH S\41)KE.LESS P01NDE ' L I \JE I RE,£\R . BR I D0 E e,v: R )~EW HI VER r_XTRE:VlE R _f\R CE iJTER . IGHT : , ITRO COTTO! "A" /J.10 "B" PU~-~JT . "B" NITRAT1 •r-HO'.. .,E I N FOREGi.:OuND . " /1. I N·RO.R , t /l,i'm "B" s: K[ LESS INE ��R DFORD ORD"•J I E \ RKS 462 HERCULES POWDi::R CO •1lr-M Y P, OJECT 7700 JUL2S1 \ to, THLY PROGRESS P OTO NO. r I VI:£: L""'K '.(' sr,~TH'.'.'~. D rRv .. '. ::i I JT E ;;CR SS rd VE:R J'.\~D ::._ -~ ·p-1 ,OF --w;1;: r ~~ ST.11T ION Gt'J:::R~,l 'EFT:' 1 tST END :)F 11 C' 1 L I JE I t\J RE:,R . LO'TR TBO~ FhR[ ,~ Fo ~:~·ou~c . CDJT[ .. i:. I 3HT ~ i~OU... Eu ,o ·GER SHI p I \JG ·I LE,ES c.:.N rn FU\1E STL,CK F( R 11 ~ II '._ I \j[ i< I GHT RE AR . \\'ATER T; \JKAGf C \JTEP RE. R. <I V'.~R PU 1,p I N~ ST.T I :N c rnTER f()'~E-::i.-~ou. )C. ~OLLED J:oE; Ll~E IN REAR �/ \ �RADFOR D OR D'·!ANC: E WORKS 1.162 HERCULES POW DER COMP.i>.l'lY PROJE.CT 7700 JU L 2 5 1941 MONTHLY PROGR ESS PHOTO NO, Gtl\JE \~ VI c_'j] T.\i(['J rno.. 11 0 I I T C ;..T t , NOHTH 48' Tiv1ENT JF NE'" RI VER ,:>F I '"'E LEFT: SHC':.' I J'.; 3R I DGE UNDrn C ~! ST~UCT l 1) ,; CE~TER FJRE:GROU 1C. "A II S1/iOKELESS L DlE RE' R. l;t l GHT~ 11 8 11 MJD " C" S.10KE ES. LI NES I \J RE AR. ,. ,. ��1 RADFORD ORD "l,:'\~,lCE WOR'.<S 462 HERC UL ES h) Ji/ DU~ 1C0.1i" P1;NY P~OJl:CT 7700 . , UL .2 6 1941 MO NTH Y PROGRESS PHO~O NO. I ~ H K N FROiv1 POI NT P LOOK I NG NORTH OVER r~OLLED POWDER L I t\!E ��OFORD ORDNANCE WORK 62 CULES POWDER COMPANY PROJ EC JUL25194 .. ON THL Y PROGRESS PHOTO NO.I nLR.~. VI 1t TA. ~,:u H F . c·: t S'-'. ITH H' 'I ,).A r :: I jT E l : TH i' 7700 i Clo.< t :: m rlCR· .;s F: IVER P :/ ~~ORSESHOE A~EA. CE.,;TCR: 1nESTER l ['. D , F :.~. GA~ I J l1REt.. . C' T FJR NCJJ F' IVER 3RI DGf RIGHT RE ',R . '? '._ /'.: 1·J EXT, .i RC,R. RI 1HT : \'EST R. ' Ei.D CF i l '~T 1\l EX1RE!.\E REAR . ' .C~E::.'S -• .1\ L.. R01\D l '' T U1Gl.Z l'JE Al·t-.r., FOREG O'..J:'D. 1 ��RADFORD ORDNA NCE WORKS 462 HERCULES- pt')\flDCR CO M?A J'( PR OJECT JUL 2 S 1941 ,40NTHLY PROGR ESS PHOTO NO. 7700 I( ��Ril,DFOfW ORO 'il/i..NCE WORKS 46:2. ERC ULE::> POWOU~ COMP/:1.NY PFWJ f...CT 770i) JUL 2 5 1941 MONTHLY PROGRESS PHOTO NO. f t GENERAL VI '.1! T~:'E\J F OH Pu I i·ff i,r JU~T ';' 1E T OF CUT FOR · 1::f R! VER B!1 I Gt RIGHT~ CE TER ClF v~A /1.Z I ':E i\R::...:'1. . f~J/1.) LE.'.::: lr•JG T ~: E1" IVER ·-R I DG ):,T I ;1.rr CE r~E • �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mason and Hanger Historical Records Subject The topic of the resource Agriculture--Kentucky. Construction contractors. Description An account of the resource Founded in Virginia in 1827 by Claiborne Rice Mason, Mason and Hanger was originally known as the Mason Syndicate. By 1885, the firm had re-located to Kentucky where it did major work for the Defense Department, National Aeronautics &amp; Space Administration and the Atomic Energy Commission. Major projects include Carquinex Bridge, Michoud Assembly Facility, Grand Coulee Dam, Boston Traffic Tunnel and more. Project files contain the full range of documents relating to each project from initial bid to completion, including drawings &amp; blueprints, construction logs, progress reports, payroll, photographs, correspondence, and legal documents. The collection also includes farm records from Silas Mason and Horatio Mason.<br /><br />Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&amp;id=184">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-2001 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource text image Language A language of the resource eng spa Type The nature or genre of the resource collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2008A002 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Mason and Hanger Historical Records Title A name given to the resource Radford Ordnance Works Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource report photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource text image Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Language A language of the resource eng Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2008a002-b139-f01 Description An account of the resource First Contract, Vol. 3 - monthly progress reports from Jun-Jul 1941. Volume includes captioned photographs and several fold-out, wide angle photographs stapled to the volume. Virginia Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Richards/McKinney Family Papers, Photograph Series Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2021a004-s5 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2021A004-b28-f03-i07 Title A name given to the resource Virginia Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 1968 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource image Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Richards/McKinney Family Papers Virginia Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Richards/McKinney Family Papers, Photograph Series Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2021a004-s5 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2021A004-b28-f06-i01 Title A name given to the resource Virginia Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource image Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Richards/McKinney Family Papers Virginia Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Richards/McKinney Family Papers, Photograph Series Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2021a004-s5 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2021A004-b28-f03-i08 Title A name given to the resource Virginia Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource image Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Richards/McKinney Family Papers Virginia Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Richards/McKinney Family Papers, Photograph Series Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2021a004-s5 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2021A004-b28-f06-i02 Title A name given to the resource Virginia Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1968 1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource image Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Richards/McKinney Family Papers Virginia Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Dorris Museum Collection Description An account of the resource This collection consists of manuscript materials that were collected by the Dorris Museum. This collection has a worldwide scope and includes materials such as stereocards, photographs, scrapbooks, maps, publications, records of local organizations and more. Topics covered include both World Wars, music, coal mining, Kentucky history and more. Dr. Dorris collected any materials that he found to be interesting without regard to subject.<br /><br />Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&amp;id=540">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource stereocard, photographs, tintypes, cabinet cards publications, scrapbooks, correspondence Language A language of the resource eng fre Type The nature or genre of the resource image text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-065 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dorris Museum Collection Title A name given to the resource Wren Building of the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, VA Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-065-b10-f24-i078 Virginia Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Dorris Museum Collection Description An account of the resource This collection consists of manuscript materials that were collected by the Dorris Museum. This collection has a worldwide scope and includes materials such as stereocards, photographs, scrapbooks, maps, publications, records of local organizations and more. Topics covered include both World Wars, music, coal mining, Kentucky history and more. Dr. Dorris collected any materials that he found to be interesting without regard to subject.<br /><br />Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="http://ekufindingaids.libraryhost.com/index.php?p=collections/controlcard&amp;id=540">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource stereocard, photographs, tintypes, cabinet cards publications, scrapbooks, correspondence Language A language of the resource eng fre Type The nature or genre of the resource image text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-065 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Dorris Museum Collection Title A name given to the resource Views of Beautiful Arlington, VA Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource postcard Type The nature or genre of the resource image Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 0010-065-b10-f24-i106 Description An account of the resource Booklet with several postcards. Virginia Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Richards/McKinney Family Papers, Photograph Series Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2021a004-s5 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2021A004-b28-f03-i09 Title A name given to the resource Virginia Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource image Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Richards/McKinney Family Papers Virginia Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Richards/McKinney Family Papers, Photograph Series Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2021a004-s5 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2021A004-b28-f06-i03 Title A name given to the resource Virginia Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource image Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Richards/McKinney Family Papers Virginia