Many other problems persisted after the “foot
viaduct” had been built. Because of the steps on both ends, older people and
women with baby carriages had difficulties using the bridge. Early travelers
across the bridge also had to contend with soot and smoke from the engines
passing below. City officials also noted there was a threat to ladies wearing
light colored or expensive gowns. Finally in January 1918 Great Northern agreed
to “enclose and cover and also reconstruct the floor of the viaduct to deal with
the soot and smoke. It seems that much later, in the 1920’s the steps were
replaced with inclines (ramps). The
bridge may have remained “covered” well into the 1950’s. The picture shows people fishing from the Anne St. Bridge in the 1920's
Research
thanks to Susan Gessner - Minot
longchamp outlet
ReplyDeletelongchamp handbags
oakley sunglasses
adidas stan smith
adidas nmd
tory burch shoes
golden goose sneakers
nike zoom