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By 1900, Del Ray contained approximately 130 people, and St. Elmo's 55. In 1908, the tracts of Del Ray, St. Elmo's, Mt. Ida, and Hume Springs were incorporated into the town of Potomac, which by 1910 had a population of 599; by 1920 it contained 1,000; by 1928 it had 2,355 residents. Now more than 20,000 people live in Del Ray. [84]
The bridge was closed to road traffic for over three years while repairs were made, to the displeasure of city leaders in River Rouge, who criticized Wayne County officials for inaction. [6] The bridge reopened on August 12, 2016, at a cost of over $20 million, [6] the majority of which was covered by insurance. [7]
The city of River Rouge, including Zug Island, borders Delray to the southwest, and is connected to Detroit by the West Jefferson Avenue–Rouge River Bridge. The major thoroughfares through Delray are West Fort Street, Interstate 75, and West Jefferson Avenue. In 1935, Delray formed the southern portion of Wards 14, 16, 18, and 20. [11]
Bowstring Truss Bridge (Ironto, Virginia) 1878 2013-01-02 ... Bridge over North Fork of Roanoke River: 1892 removed 2001-03-19 Ironto: Montgomery: Pratt through truss
The James River Bridge (JRB) is a four-lane divided highway lift bridge across the James River in the Commonwealth of Virginia. Owned and operated by the Virginia Department of Transportation , it carries U.S. Route 17 (US 17), US 258 , and State Route 32 across the river near its mouth at Hampton Roads .
The Robert E. Lee Memorial Bridge in Richmond, Virginia carries U.S. Route 1 and U.S. Route 301 across the James River at the Fall Line.. The city acquired the original bridge from Richmond Bridge Corp in 1933, and it was named the James River Bridge but was later renamed for the Confederate general. [1]
Smith River: Bridge was destroyed during major flooding on September 29, 2015. [1] Marysville: Campbell: Gladys: 1878 60 Seneca River: Bridge was destroyed by a flood during Hurricane Fran in September 1996. C.K. Reynolds: Giles: Newport: 1919 36 Sinking Creek: Formerly was the shortest historic covered bridge in Virginia and privately owned.
Remains of the Ingles Bridge on the New River. In 1842, Thomas Ingles built a covered bridge across the New River at a cost of $17,000, but he continued to offer a ferry service until 1847. [ 13 ] : 76, 116 The bridge was completed in February, 1843 [ 8 ] : 4 and was 28 feet wide, 20 feet above the water, and 600 feet long.