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The Henley Bridge is a reinforced concrete open-spandrel arch bridge with six dual-ribbed arches connected by lateral bracing. The lengths of the arches are (from north to south) 203 feet (62 m), 232 feet (71 m), 317 feet (97 m), 232 feet (71 m), 220 feet (67 m), and 185 feet (56 m).
The Henley Street Bridge will be closed to vehicle and pedestrian traffic from 4 p.m. to midnight July 4. Pyro Shows will stage fireworks on the bridge for Festival on the 4th . The free event at ...
The completion of the Henley Bridge in 1931 and the opening of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park shortly afterward led to an explosion of commercial development along Chapman Highway, the primary route connecting Knoxville with the park. As of the 2000 census, South Knoxville had a population of 18,516 residents. [6]
1931 – Henley Street Bridge constructed. 1932 – Church Street Methodist Episcopal Church built. [4] 1933 – Tennessee Valley Authority headquartered in Knoxville. [6] 1934 – United States Post Office and Courthouse built. 1938 – Park Theatre opens. [17] 1940 – Population: 111,580. [14] 1942 – Town of Oak Ridge developed near ...
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The version of the Gay Street Bridge seen today dates back to 1898 - but even earlier versions crossed the Tennessee River in Knoxville.
Henley Street Bridge, in Knoxville, TN. Henley Street Bridge, in Knoxville, Tennessee, designed in 1930; The Wilson River Bridge (1931), near Tillamook, Washington, and others like it in Washington were designed by notable architect Conde McCullough, who had been employed at Marsh Engineering Company during the 1910s.
A proposed 18-story apartment building in downtown Knoxville received unanimous ... The facade closest to the Henley Street bridge has been pushed back 10 feet from the bridge. A partial penthouse ...