Photos
< Previous (1 of 12) Next >
 |
South Face Note the plate girder supporting the approach on the east end of the bridge. There is an identical structure on the west end, below the camera position.
More photos to follow shortly. Photo taken by J.R. Manning in August 2008 |
< Previous (2 of 12) Next >
 |
The End of the Sidewalk The parapet walls are neoclassical in design. (That means it has urns for balustrades.) Photo taken by J.R. Manning in August 2008 |
< Previous (3 of 12) Next >
 |
The deck, looking northeast Photo taken by J.R. Manning in August 2008 |
< Previous (4 of 12) Next >
 |
The North Face Photo taken by J.R. Manning in August 2008 |
< Previous (5 of 12) Next >
 |
The balustrade seems to have a problem This particular example demonstrates both how the neoclassical balustrade is constructed and why it fails. A single rod acts as support, however, when the balustrade is damaged and the rod is exposed to the elements, it will rust and ultimately fail. Photo taken by J.R. Manning in August 2008 |
