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Corrugated galvanised iron (CGI) or steel,
colloquially corrugated iron (near universal),
wriggly tin (taken from UK
military slang),
pailing (in Caribbean...
-
materials such as mud and wood, or from
cheap building materials such as
corrugated iron sheets. A
typical shanty town is
squatted and, at
least initially,...
- In the 1880s
Boulton & Paul were
leading manufacturers of kits for
corrugated iron buildings,
which arrived in ****ng
crates ready to be erected. Woodhall...
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especially as barracks, made from a 210°
portion of a
cylindrical skin of
corrugated iron. It was
designed during the
First World War by the Canadian-American-British...
- France. Shepherd's huts
often had
iron wheels and
corrugated iron tops.
Sometimes the
sides were also made of
corrugated iron.[citation needed] Use of shepherd's...
- that were
subdivided into tiny
cubicles using boards or
sheets of
corrugated iron.
Since these walls were
always one to
three feet
short of the floor...
- tabernacle, also
known as an
iron church, is a type of
prefabricated ecclesiastical building made from
corrugated galvanised iron. They were
developed in the...
- the
early days of
structures made from
relatively cheap and
imported corrugated iron (which can
still be seen in the
roofing of
historic homes) to more...
-
manufacturing corrugated iron. The firm
exported to many
countries including Australia and
South America. By 1880
Lysaghts was
exporting enough corrugated iron to...
-
black plastic or
providing places to
shelter such as
piles of logs,
corrugated iron sheets or
under tiles. On warm days, one or more slow
worms can often...
