Browse Items (69 total)

  • Subject is exactly "Bridges"
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World War I Memorial Bridge over Crum Creek

http://mediahistoricarchives.org/source/Lees/P-10011.jpg
Date: 1925 (circa)
The so-called Plush Mill Memorial Bridge, with its associated bronze tablets memorializing World War I dead, was dedicated June 16, 1926.

Anna Potts Cheyney Smith on bridge from Idlewild Hotel to Media Railroad Station

http://mediahistoricarchives.org/source/Lees/P-04051D.jpg
Date: 1906 (circa)
A boardwalk connected the Idlewild Hotel with the north side of the Media Station.

Railroad Bridge

http://mediahistoricarchives.org/source/Lees/P-04050H.jpg
Date: 1920
Caption scratched into bottom of print reads: "Bridge down over R.R. on Indian Lane." View looking east over Ridley Creek valley. One of a series of photographs, possibly by same photographer or from same album. Date not certain. Possibly from 5 x 7…

Baltimore Pike at Media Water Works

http://mediahistoricarchives.org/source/Lees/P-04050D.jpg
Date: 1916 (circa)
Looking west at bridge over Ridley Creek along Baltimore Pike. Tracks of the Glen Riddle trolley line turn left to cross trestle over Ridley Creek and continue up Elwyn Road. Frank Lees Slide 1565. One of a series of photographs, possibly by same…

June 1916. Concrete bridge over Ridley Creek at foot of property.

http://mediahistoricarchives.org/source/Lees/P-04050A.jpg
Date: 1916-06
This bridge carried Baltimore Pike over the creek at Palmer's Dam. View looking south at railroad bridge in background. Frank Lees Slide 1568. One of a series of photographs, possibly by same photographer or from same album. Date not certain.…

Group posed at the site of new bridge carrying Baltimore Pike over Ridley Creek.

http://mediahistoricarchives.org/source/Lees/P-01171.jpg
Date: 1946-1948
Caption on reverse, probably left to right: Sgt. Francis X. Kelly, Pennsylvania State Police; ?, Francis Gray, Tom Pension, ? Harbold, Walter Strine, Frank Snear

Unknown houses, road, and bridge

http://mediahistoricarchives.org/source/Appleton/AP-9036.jpg
Address: Not Known
Date: 1900-1909
Possibly a photograph for a legal case or of a crime scene

Ninth Street Bridge, Chester, north side

http://mediahistoricarchives.org/source/Appleton/AP-8179-7.jpg
Date: 1902-03-04
Probably photographed in support of a legal case involving an incident at this location.

Ninth Street Bridge, Chester, south side, far view

http://mediahistoricarchives.org/source/Appleton/AP-8179-6.jpg
Date: 1902-03-04
Probably photographed in support of a legal case involving an incident at this location.

Ninth Street Bridge, Chester, end view

http://mediahistoricarchives.org/source/Appleton/AP-8179-5.jpg
Date: 1902-03-04
Probably photographed in support of a legal case involving an incident at this location.

Ninth Street Bridge, Chester, southeast end

http://mediahistoricarchives.org/source/Appleton/AP-8179-3.jpg
Date: 1902-03-04
Probably photographed in support of a legal case involving an incident at this location.

Ninth Street Bridge, Chester , north side

http://mediahistoricarchives.org/source/Appleton/AP-8179-2.jpg
Date: 1902-03-04
Probably photographed in support of a legal case involving an incident at this location.

Rowlandville railroad bridge no. 64, north side

http://mediahistoricarchives.org/source/Appleton/AP-8143.jpg
Date: 1901-07-20
Crosses Octoraro Creek in Cecil County, Maryland, close to the Susquehanna River.

Rowlandville O.H. Bridge, top, over railroad

http://mediahistoricarchives.org/source/Appleton/AP-8052.jpg
Date: 1900 (circa)
O.H. may mean overhead

Rowlandville O.H. Bridge, over railroad, overhead cut

http://mediahistoricarchives.org/source/Appleton/AP-8051.jpg
Date: 1900 (circa)
O.H. may mean overhead

Rowlandville O.H. Bridge, over railroad, south side,

http://mediahistoricarchives.org/source/Appleton/AP-8050.jpg
Date: 1900 (circa)
O.H. may mean overhead

Angora railroad bridge, diagonal

http://mediahistoricarchives.org/source/Appleton/AP-8028.jpg
Date: 1900 (circa)
This bridge crossed a small stream called Thomas Run, in West Philadelphia. The stream was buried in a sewer by the early 20th century and the railroad now crosses this valley at grade.