- ends of
poles (small
round logs) or beams,
called putlogs or putlocks, to
support a scaffolding.
Putlog holes may
extend through a wall to
provide staging...
-
putlog scaffold where the
putlogs go
through the wall and are
relatively balanced on each side, 1612 A tall
horse scaffold, c. 1850s A
simple putlog type...
- was
often facilitated by
putlog holes,
sockets that were left in the
masonry of
castle walls for
wooden joists called "
putlogs". However, some ****dings...
-
tower at
Coucy Castle in France, with
scaffolding and
masons at work. The
putlog holes mark the
position of the
scaffolding in
earlier stages of construction...
- scaffolding,
lying parallel to the face of the
building and
supporting the
putlogs.
There is no
basis to
support the often-found
claim that the word originates...
-
while the
carrying beams were set into the wall
above the
cornice using putlog holes. This open
structure supported catwalks and the
movable working platform...
-
mounted on the
outside of
walls with the
stand of the
machine secured to
putlogs. In
contrast to
modern cranes,
medieval cranes and hoists — much like their...
-
mounted on the
outside of
walls with the
stand of the
machine secured to
putlogs. In
contrast to
modern cranes,
medieval cranes and
hoists - much like their...
-
staircase connected its four stories. The keep's
domed roof also has
several putlog holes that
supported a
wooden fighting-platform. If the
castle was attacked...
- Gig
Roscam Galway Connacht Incomplete 10.98
metres (36.0 ft) 7
levels of
putlog holes clearly visible Roscrea Tipperary Munster Incomplete 20
metres (66 ft)...
