Children Wading Near Park Street Bridge
Description
- Creator
- Milton Reesor, Photographer
- Media Type
- Image
- Item Type
- Photographs
- Description
- A photo showing children wading in the Thames River near the Park Street Bridge. This Park Street Bridge was built in 1903. Before the steel truss bridge was built, residents used a wooden truss bridge. The steel truss bridge was washed out in the spring flood of April, 1947. A new bridge was built at the site in 1970. In this photograph, a temporary footbridge appears to be laid across the river, perhaps while the steel truss bridge was being completed.
This photo was taken by local amateur photographer Milton Reesor. The photo was likely taken in 1903, the year the Park Street Bridge was completed. - Notes
- Condition: Good - Image is very clear. Slight discolouration of photo. Photo lifting up from album paper. Album page in excellent condition.
- Date of Original
- 1898
- Dimensions
-
Width: 17.5 cm
Height: 13.9 cm
- Image Dimensions
-
Image Width: 11.8cm
Image Height: 9.3cm
- Subject(s)
- Local identifier
- reesor178
- Collection
- St. Marys Museum Photo Collection
- Language of Item
- English
- Geographic Coverage
-
-
Ontario, Canada
Latitude: 43.25009 Longitude: -81.13304
-
- Donor
- Dan O'Toole
- Copyright Statement
- Copyright status unknown. Responsibility for determining the copyright status and any use rests exclusively with the user.
- Recommended Citation
- "Children Wading Near Park Street Bridge", St. Marys Museum, reesor178.
- Location of Original
- R. Lorne Eedy Archives
- Terms of Use
- Reproduction of digital objects is restricted to fair use for personal study or research; any other use must be done with permission of copyright holder.
- Reproduction Notes
- This image is a watermarked low resolution reproduction. High resolution images are available at the St. Marys Museum for a fee.
- Contact
- St. Marys MuseumEmail:museum@town.stmarys.on.ca
Website:
Agency street/mail address:177 Church Street South,
P.O. Box 998,
St. Marys, Ontario.
N4X 1B6