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The Iron Bridge – a truss bridge built in 1890 – is still open to vehicles. [3] The two bridges' ends in Buckland are almost side by side. As automobile usage began to increase, freight began to be transported more by trucks, and the street railway (trolley) company went bankrupt in 1927.
Pages in category "Pedestrian bridges in Massachusetts" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total. ... Bridge of Flowers (bridge) C. Canalside Rail ...
Shelburne Falls Trolley Museum. Notable sites include: The Bridge of Flowers, a former trolley bridge over the Deerfield River; now a floral display. Shelburne Falls Trolley Museum. Sites listed on the National Register of Historic Places include: Shelburne Falls Historic District, a 26-acre (11 ha) area, including the commercial center of the ...
Name Image Built Listed Location County Type Annisquam Bridge: 1861, 1896, 1961 1983-06-23 Gloucester: Essex: Wood pile type Atherton Bridge: 1870 1979-09-19
Bridge of Flowers (bridge), a bridge in Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts This page was last edited on 13 March 2010, at 04:49 (UTC). Text is available under the ...
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Lowell National Historical Park Trolley System Lowell, MA: 1984 [75] 1.2 mi (1.9 km) [76] Primarily a tourist system (does not operate daily, year-round). APTA does not provide ridership figures. Galveston Island Trolley: Galveston, TX: 1988 [77] 6.8 mi (10.9 km) [77] Primarily a tourist system. APTA does not provide ridership figures. Kenosha ...
A portion of the trail parallels the Deerfield River for several miles, and passes through the village of Shelburne Falls, and the Bridge of Flowers. The route crosses the Connecticut River via the historic French King Bridge at a height of 140 feet. The road reaches a high elevation of 2272 feet at Whitcomb Summit.