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Full View Of Bridge, Showing Inclined End Post (Hatter Post), Portal Bracing, And Portal Strut At East Portal, Looking West Photo taken by Historic American Engineering Record |
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View Of Top Chord, Strut, Panel Vertical, Diagonals, And Top Lateral Bracing, Looking West Photo taken by Historic American Engineering Record |
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View Of Floor Beam, Bottom Lateral Bracing, Lower Chord, And Deck At South Truss The cracking in the abutment explains part of the reasoning for removing the bridge. Photo taken by Historic American Engineering Record |
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Detail View Of Floor Beam, Bottom Lateral Bracing, Lower Chord, And Deck At South Truss Photo taken by Historic American Engineering Record |
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Detail View Of Inclined End Post, Lower Chord, Expansion Bearing, And East Abutment At North Truss Photo taken by Historic American Engineering Record |
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Detail View Of Inclined End Post, Top Chord, Hip Vertical, Portal Strut, Portal Bracing, And Diagonal At West End, North Truss Photo taken by Historic American Engineering Record |
Chester Bridge is considered important in Wisconsin history because it is a type of bridge that is rapidly disappearing in the State, it is a link in the development of truss bridge construction, and it is an early example of a bridge built by the Wisconsin Bridge and Iron Company.