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Iraqi subcontractors at the annex to the Ibn Sina Army Hospital in Baghdad, Iraq, work on a roof construction method, not used in the US, it is a modification of a traditional Iraqi building method. A shallow arch is created with bricks and mortar between steel or pre-fabricated concrete beams, and when set, will support a poured concrete deck. This project has been planned, managed, and quality-controlled by US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) and site managers. Taken during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

Iraqi subcontractors at the annex to the Ibn Sina Army Hospital in Baghdad, Iraq, work on a roof construction method, not used in the US, it is a modification of a traditional Iraqi building method. A shallow arch is created with bricks and mortar between steel or pre-fabricated concrete beams, and when set, will support a poured concrete deck. This project has been planned, managed, and quality controlled by US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) and site managers

An Iraqi construction worker wets down the burlap covering freshly poured concrete pillars, as part of the concrete curing process, as he helps work on the Sumail Primary Health Clinic being built in Dahuk, Dahuk Province, Iraq (IRQ), by Iraqi contractors and sub-contractors as an US Army (USA) Corps of Engineers (USACE) designed and managed C type clinic (the largest and most capable of all health clinics) during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

An Iraqi construction worker (foreground) wets down the burlap covering freshly poured concrete pillars, as part of the concrete curing process, as he helps work on the Sumail Primary Health Clinic being built in Dahuk, Dahuk Province, Iraq (IRQ), by Iraqi contractors and sub-contractors as an US Army (USA) Corps of Engineers (USACE) designed and managed C type clinic (the largest and most capable of all health clinics) during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

Two Iraqi construction workers prepare a concrete formwork for a future concrete pour as they help work on the Sumail Primary Health Clinic being built in Dahuk, Dahuk Province, Iraq (IRQ), by Iraqi contractors and sub-contractors as an US Army (USA) Corps of Engineers (USACE) designed and managed C type clinic (the largest and most capable of all health clinics) during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

Two Iraqi construction workers shape the rebar that will be used as part of a support pillar that will hold up a concrete wall of the Sumail Primary Health Clinic being built in Dahuk, Dahuk Province, Iraq (IRQ), by Iraqi contractors and sub-contractors as an US Army (USA) Corps of Engineers (USACE) designed and managed C type clinic (the largest and most capable of all health clinics) during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

Iraqi subcontractors set bricks and mortar between steel or prefabricated concrete beams, at the annex to the Ibn Sina Army Hospital in the International Zone (IZ), in Baghdad, Iraq. This large rehabilitation project is planned, managed, and quality controlled by the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) and Iraqi Site Managers. Taken during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

An Iraqi civilian construction worker prepares the wooden framework for a concrete pour at the Sumail Primary Health Care Clinic construction site, in Dohuk, Dahuk Province, Iraq (IRQ), during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM. This clinic is designated a C clinic, which is the largest and most capable of the three types of clinics designed and managed by the US Army (USA) Corps of Engineers (USACE) in Iraq

Iraqi subcontractors use a scaffolding hoist to transport wet cement from ground level to the roof at the construction site for the Public Order Battalion (POB) complex, located in Baghdad, Iraq. This large rehabilitation and new construction project has been planned, managed, and quality-controlled by US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) and site managers. Taken during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

Iraqi subcontractors at the annex to the Ibn Sina Army Hospital in Baghdad, Iraq, work on a roof construction method, not used in the US, it is a modification of a traditional Iraqi building method. A shallow arch is created with bricks and mortar between steel or pre-fabricated concrete beams, and when set, will support a poured concrete deck. This project has been planned, managed, and quality-controlled by US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) and site managers. Taken during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

description

Summary

The original finding aid described this photograph as:

Subject Operation/Series: IRAQI FREEDOM

Base: Baghdad

Country: Iraq (IRQ)

Scene Camera Operator: Jim Gordon, CIV

Release Status: Released to Public

Combined Military Service Digital Photographic Files

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Tags

subcontractors iraqi subcontractors annex sina hospital ibn sina army hospital baghdad iraq roof construction method roof construction method modification arch bricks mortar steel beams deck project corps army corps engineers usace site managers site managers operation iraqi freedom military operations construction work us army high resolution iraqi freedom iraqi jim gordon army hospital building construction contractors us national archives
date_range

Date

10/07/2005
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Source

The U.S. National Archives
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Link

https://catalog.archives.gov/
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Copyright info

No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Ibn Sina Army Hospital, Sina, Iraqi Subcontractors

US Army (USA) Corps of Engineers (USACE) Civilian, Billy Sellin (left, center in uniform), Resident Engineer, Balad Air Base (AB) Resident Office, Gulf Region North (GRN), speaks with several civilian subcontractors about the construction progress of the new medical supply warehouse at the Logistical Support Area (LSA) Balad, Balad Air Base (AB), Salah Ad Din Province, Iraq (IRQ), during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

Walking the 72-inch bubble chamber. Paul Hernandez of mechanical engineering conceived the ingenious idea of devising a hydraulic walking method. With this system the bubble-chamber magnet could make right angle turns and maneuver into very tight spaces, thus eliminating the need for an outside rigging contractor. Photograph taken May 7, 1958. Bubble Chamber-500

Aerial port quarter view of the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER (CVN-69) tied up at one of the service piers at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Corporation Shipyard. The IKE is in the late stages of an extensive overhaul and modification period and will return to the fleet in December

US Army (USA) Corps of Engineers (USACE) Derek Walker (third from left, wearing desert camouflage), USACE Construction Representative, speaks with several Iraqi engineers, working with the USACE, about the progress of the Sumail Primary Health Clinic being built in Dahuk, Dahuk Province, Iraq (IRQ), by Iraqi contractors and sub-contractors as an US Army (USA) Corps of Engineers (USACE) designed and managed C type clinic (the largest and most capable of all health clinics) during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

Photograph of Construction Progress Modification of Shrine in Exhibition Hall, Tight Quarters Door About Ready to Go over Top

Patent drawing - Drawing of an Improved Method of Constructing Vanes Public domain image

A primary health clinic facility under construction, a project funded, managed, and quality controlled by the US Army (USA) Corps of Engineers (USACE) outside of Erbil, Northern Iraq (IRQ), during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM. Two Iraqi subcontractors cut rebar for the project

An Iraqi sub-contractors, involved in the rehabilitation of Zahko Military Academy, which is under the supervision of the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), poses for a photograph at his work site near Zahko, Iraq, during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

Mr. Tony Fisher an Archaeologist with the Suffolk County Council Archaeology Department, carefully digs for poetry and flints at the newly discovered Anglo-Saxon burial site at the 48TH Fighter Wings parking lot construction site located at Royal Air Force (RAF), Lakenheath, UK. The excavation site forms part of an early Anglo-Saxon cemetery complex first identified in 1956 and continues on from work carried out on different parts of the site. The present excavation has so far revealed 50 graves dating from a period between the late fifth and early seventh centuries, which brings the total of burials found in this area to more than 400

U.S. Navy Command MASTER CHIEF Ashley Smith (right), from the Aircraft Carrier USS KITTY HAWK (CV 63), uses an M14 rifle with a Mk. 87 line throwing attachment to fire a message line to the Henry J. Kaiser Class Oiler USNS TIPPECANOE (T-AO 199) during a replenishment at sea operation between the two ships in the Pacific Ocean on Aug. 24, 2006. RAS is a method of transferring fuel, munitions and stores from ship to another while underway. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication SPECIALIST SEAMAN Joshua Wayne LeGrand) (Released)

Soldiers from the 177th Support Battalion (Forward) demonstrate the proper method for rappelling with a litter casualty

This is the Elementary School being built in the village of Shiele, located near Dahuk, Dahuk Province, Iraq (IRQ), as part of a US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) funded, managed, and quality controlled project during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

Topics

subcontractors iraqi subcontractors annex sina hospital ibn sina army hospital baghdad iraq roof construction method roof construction method modification arch bricks mortar steel beams deck project corps army corps engineers usace site managers site managers operation iraqi freedom military operations construction work us army high resolution iraqi freedom iraqi jim gordon army hospital building construction contractors us national archives