LARRY R HENDERSON
Engineers in Washington

License number
Pennsylvania PE016937E
Category
Engineers
Type
Professional Engineer
Address
Address 3
Washington
Portland, OR 97229
Pennsylvania

Personal information

See more information about LARRY R HENDERSON at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Larry Henderson
4719 S American Lake Blvd, Tacoma, WA 98409
Larry Henderson
523 SW 13Th Ave, Portland, OR 97205
(503) 222-6166
Larry Henderson, age 75
628 Ferry St SW APT 10, Albany, OR 97321
Larry Henderson
540 Golf View Dr, Medford, OR 97504
Larry Henderson, age 67
368 NW 81St Pl, Portland, OR 97229

Professional information

Larry Henderson Photo 1

Financial Advocate And Broker

Position:
Financial Advocate and Broker at Broad River (Sole Proprietorship)
Location:
Portland, Oregon Area
Industry:
Insurance
Work:
Broad River since Sep 2010 - Financial Advocate and Broker Pacific Benefits Group NW Jan 2007 - Sep 2010 - Senior National Broker Dick Hannah Mitsubishi-Ford Nov 2001 - May 2006 - Finance Manager/Sales Specialist
Education:
Southern Oregon University 1975 - 1977


Larry Henderson Photo 2

Account Representative At Colonial Life

Position:
Account Representative at Colonial Life
Location:
Portland, Oregon Area
Industry:
Insurance
Work:
Colonial Life - Account Representative


Larry Henderson Photo 3

Independent Automotive Professional

Location:
Portland, Oregon Area


Larry Henderson Photo 4

Graphics At O.p.a.

Position:
Graphics at O.P.A., Graphics at O.P.A.
Location:
Portland, Oregon Area
Industry:
Design
Work:
O.P.A. - Graphics


Larry Henderson Photo 5

Wooden I-Beam

US Patent:
4191000, Mar 4, 1980
Filed:
Feb 27, 1978
Appl. No.:
5/881599
Inventors:
Larry R. Henderson - Portland OR
Assignee:
Timjoist, Inc. - Tualatin OR
International Classification:
E04C 312
US Classification:
52729
Abstract:
A wooden I-beam suitable for use as a joist or a rafter, comprising solid wooden flange members of rectangular cross section joined to opposite sides of a plywood web member by an adhesively fastened joint. Large joint contact surface area, and a small amount of wood removal from flange members to form the joint, cooperate to create a strong joint without unnecessary weakening of the flange members, thus producing wooden I-beam members of consistently high strength.