corrugated-iron-club.info

Corrugated Iron Club

Corrugated iron club

History and Background
 

A 19th century catalogue
 

Words for
Corrugated Iron
 

Tin Tabernacles
 

 

Nissen Huts
 

Australia
 

England
 

Chile
 

India
 

Wales
 

Ireland
 

New Zealand
 

Corrugated Iron ‘Down the Deep Lanes’
 

Corrugated Iron: A Personal Interest
 

Corrugated Iron Buildings in County Durham
 

Photos from the Dorset Buildings Group
 

Poetry and Music
 

 

On the Beach …
 

Royal Gunpowder Mills
 

 

The Cake Tin
 

Corrugated Iron and wild life
 

Tin Towns
 

 

An Australian web-site
 

Contributor Galleries
 

Corrugated Comments and Links
 

Answer and offer some
QUESTIONS
 

Some Answers and Technical Notes

Due to other commitments we are not able to accept contributions to this site for the time being – we hope to return to it during 2005, so keep looking!
We also apologize to anyone who has e-mailed us and has not received a reply – there is a large backlog which may not be addressed for the foreseeable future.

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NISSEN HUTS

10.9.03 – Really like the idea of your web site. Although my own research is related to 626 Squadron which flew Lancasters from RAF Wickenby in Lincolnshire during WWII, you cannot research a WWII Bomber Squadron without coming across Nissen Huts, they appeared all over the airfields. Nissen Huts were put to all kinds of uses, from stores to accommodation and from offices to NAAFI establishments. I have always found information about Nissen Huts difficult to come by so thought I would add my own contribution to your site. Below is a picture of a classic WWII RAF accommodation Nissen Hut for your collection.

If anyone should come across detailed plans of WWII Nissen Huts I would certainly like to hear from them.

Dave Stapleton

You can read more about Nissen Huts in the May 1999 issue of “Civil Engineering Surveyor”

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TIN TABERNACLES

An essay on Tin Tabernacles by Lizzie Induni


Report and illustrations of a Tin Tabernacle in Skelton, Teeside by Gary Green


David Rowell and Co. : a 19th century Corrugated Iron buildings catalogue


Corrugated Iron Buildings in County Durham by Norman Emery.


See some examples of Tin Tabernacles: Start at Draycott in the Clay and click on to follow the Tabernacle “pilgrimage”


You can also look at Tin Tabernacles on Ian Smith’s excellent web-site: www.tintabernacles.com

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