Daydé
Daydé , or Daydé & Plundered , was a French company of steel construction.
Founded by Henri Daydé, this company bore several names: initially Daydé , then briefly Lebrun, Plundered & Daydé (1880), then Daydé & Plundered (1882), then finally again Daydé (1903).
The company amalgamated in 1964 within the Compagnie French of companies , become CFEM, and finally integrated in Eiffel steel constructions.
The workshops were located at Creil.
Achievements
Some of the achievements of the company.
Under the name Daydé & Plundered
-
Bridge Mirabeau in Paris (1896)
- Tubular bridge of Briare (1896)
- Station Midsummer's Day in Bordeaux (1898)
- the Large palace in Paris (1900)
- metallic bridges of the Line Saint-Gervais-Vallorcine (1900)
Under the name Daydé
-
Viaduct of Passy, famous later on Bridge of Bir-Hakeim in Paris (1905)
- Bridge Notre-Dame in Paris (1914)
- Bridge Renault with Boulogne-Billancourt (1928)
- Bridge of Neuilly (1942)
- Bridge of Tancarville (1959)
References
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