Tie rod installation at Nathaniel Russell House after the 1886 earthquake. This floor plan shows orange lines indicating the tie rod installation anchoring the walls of masonry to the internal framework of the building. Credit: Historic Charleston Foundation, drawn by Glenn Keyes Architects, with modification by Jamie Lynn Wiedman. From the Clemson University Theses of Jamie Lynn Wiedman, 2012

Tie rod installation at Nathaniel Russell House after the 1886 earthquake. This floor plan shows orange lines indicating the tie rod installation anchoring the walls of masonry to the internal framework of the building. Credit: Historic Charleston Foundation, drawn by Glenn Keyes Architects, with modification by Jamie Lynn Wiedman. From the Clemson University Theses of Jamie Lynn Wiedman, 2012

Tie rod installation at Nathaniel Russell House after the 1886 earthquake. This floor plan shows orange lines indicating the tie rod installation anchoring the walls of masonry to the internal framework of the building. Credit: Historic Charleston Foundation, drawn by Glenn Keyes Architects, with modification by Jamie Lynn Wiedman. From the Clemson University Theses of Jamie Lynn Wiedman, 2012

Latest posts by Krystal Vasquez (see all)