You can find out where the majority of the Day families were living before they immigrated to the U.S and learn where to focus your search for foreign records. Immigration records can tell you an ancestor's name, ship name, port of departure, port of arrival, and destination. from the New York Passenger Lists.
Concrete Countertop Thicknesses. Concrete countertops are so appealing partly because of the variety of looks they can provide. A 6â thick and heavy-looking drop edge front can be achieved but does not require the entire countertop to become 6â thick. The standard slab thickness is 1.5â â 2â.This is the most common thickness which gives countertop edges a very mainstream look.Larger thicknesses are possible, as mentioned. If a 6 slab is desired, the back and center of the countertop are still 1.5 thick and the front grows to the desired thickness.So it still looks 6 thick but is only 6 thick in the front. 6â thick and heavy-looking drop edge front can be achieved but does not require the entire countertop to become 6â thick. The standard slab thickness is 1.5â â 2â. This is the most common thickness which gives countertop edges a very mainstream look.
A. That depends on what kind of soil is being used under the concrete driveway. The soil should be gravel, with no rocks bigger than your fist for the base. The top 3-4 inches of soil should also be gravel with no rocks bigger than about 3/4 of an inch.This makes it easier to grade and rake out by hand. The thickness of the gravel will depend on the climate where you live.Go at least as deep with the gravel as the frost line is in your area.If you don't have any freeze/thaw cycles, then 12 - 18 inches of gravel should suffice. Compact the gravel in 8 - 10 inch lifts for a well compacted base that will not settle.After properly preparing the sub-base, the thickness of the concrete driveway can be 5 inches thick for a residential home and 6 - 8 inches thick for a concrete driveway that will be used for business or commercial use.he thickness of the gravel will depend on the climate where you live. Go at least as deep with the gravel as the frost line is in your area. If you don't have any freeze/thaw cycles, then 12 - 18 inches of gravel should suffice. Compact the gravel in 8 - 10 inch lifts for a well compacted base that will not settle.