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403 Bridge St. Humboldt: 6: Northrup House ... Fowler Swimming Pool and Bathhouse. February 17, 2009 308 E. 6th ... 2913 KS 4 La Crosse: Established east of La ...
Battle Creek King Post Truss Bridge: 1910 2003-05-09 Long Island: Phillips: King Post Truss Beaver Creek Native Stone Bridge: 1941 2008-03-16 Beaver: Barton: WPA Stone Arch Bridge Begley Bridge: 1926 2003-05-09 Millwood
Shortly before intersecting with the Kansas River, the Big Blue discharges its waters into a reservoir called Tuttle Creek Lake, which lies slightly northeast of Manhattan. The reservoir is a man-made flood-control measure, held back by a dam composed of the limestone , silt , and gypsum dredged out of the floodplain by bulldozers left to rust ...
In the early hours of March 26, a 985-foot container ship struck the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore, bringing a portion of the 1.6-mile-long bridge down in less than 40 seconds.
Three bridges will be replaced, including a $2.3 million bridge connecting K-177 to US-50 just west of Strong City, a $1.9 million bridge over Fox Creek, a $1.3 million bridge over a Fox Creek drainage area and a $436,000 bridge over Bloody Creek southeast of Cottonwood Falls. [25]
The Downtown Manhattan Historic District in Manhattan, Kansas is a 25.8 acres (10.4 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. The district generally includes the blocks between Humboldt and Pierre Sts. from 3rd to 5th Sts.
Excluding the 8.5 miles (13.7 km) of narrow valley below the dam, the project manages the drainage of the entire watershed of the Big Blue River, an area of 9,628 square miles (24,940 km 2) [6] that ranges from just north of Manhattan to the Platte River. West shore of Tuttle Creek Lake, north of Manhattan, Kansas
The K-99 Wamego Bridge is an automobile crossing of the Kansas River in Wamego, Kansas. It is the last Kansas River crossing until Manhattan 17 miles to the west. The bridge is 303.5 meters long. [1] The current structure is the second bridge at this location. The longest Marsh arch bridge ever built stood at this location from 1929 until 1990.