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It had two spans; one measuring 253 feet (77.1 m) long and built by the Penn Bridge Co. and the second measuring 287 feet (87.5 m) long and built by the Bethlehem Steel Bridge Co. [2] The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. [1] It was replaced by a new bridge in 2005 and delisted from the National Register in ...
Louisville Municipal Bridge, Pylons and Administration Building: 1928, 1929 1984-03-08 Louisville: Clark, Jefferson: Warren through truss Maysville-Aberdeen Bridge: 1930, 1931 1983-06-30 Maysville: Mason: Steel Suspension
A February 1880 illustration of the land tract issued to Bethlehem Steel by present-day Lower Saucon Township, South Bethlehem, and Northampton County, which included eleven acres and 52 perches Bethlehem Steel Works, an 1881 watercolor by Joseph Pennell The Bethlehem Steel plant in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, photographed by William H. Rau in 1896
Kentucky Route 36 Bridge Replaced Reinforced concrete closed-spandrel arch: 1922 1989 KY 36: Lick Fork Creek Williamstown: Grant: KY-51: Kentucky 1804 Bridge Replaced Parker truss: 1917 1986 KY 1084: Clear Fork Creek Saxton: Whitley
The bridge was originally built during the early days of the Bethlehem Steel in the beginning of the 20th century. It was reconstructed in 1984, and the old bridge was demolished the following year, in 1985. The bridge's name is taken from a Native American route. [2]
It focuses on the corporation's history with steel-making. [5] This exhibit serves to present insight into the daily lives of workers part of Bethlehem Steel which employed 31,000 people at peak. [4] The three Bethlehem Steel plant models showcased in this exhibit were used training employees and testing out modifications to the factories. [10]
Sparrows Point in 2021. Sparrows Point is an industrial area in unincorporated Baltimore County, Maryland, United States, adjacent to Edgemere.Named after Thomas Sparrow, landowner, it was the site of a very large industrial complex owned by Bethlehem Steel, known for steelmaking and shipbuilding.
The Hoover-Mason Trestle is a 1650-foot elevated linear park in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania on the reclaimed industrial site of Bethlehem Steel. The trestle is 46 feet high and was originally an elevated narrow gauge rail line for raw materials, built around 1905.