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Difference between revisions of "Little Joggins Bridge"

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(→‎Structure: changed the type of culvert pipes. Field verification would be welcome.)
 
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1914: The original wooden bridge had been replaced by a 40 ft. deck plate girder bridge and 545 ft. of the bridge had been filled. <ref>[[Canadian_Railway_and_Marine_World_-_1914-11_-_Extensive_Improvements_on_the_Dominion_Atlantic_Railway|Extensive Improvements on the Dominion Atlantic Railway.” ''CANADIAN RAILWAY AND MARINE WORLD,'' November 1914, 490.]] </ref>
 
1914: The original wooden bridge had been replaced by a 40 ft. deck plate girder bridge and 545 ft. of the bridge had been filled. <ref>[[Canadian_Railway_and_Marine_World_-_1914-11_-_Extensive_Improvements_on_the_Dominion_Atlantic_Railway|Extensive Improvements on the Dominion Atlantic Railway.” ''CANADIAN RAILWAY AND MARINE WORLD,'' November 1914, 490.]] </ref>
 
<ref>https://dardpi.ca/wiki/index.php?title=Approvals_1914#Order_in_Council_1522_-_New_Little_Joggins_Bridge_-_No_Swing_Span</ref><br>
 
<ref>https://dardpi.ca/wiki/index.php?title=Approvals_1914#Order_in_Council_1522_-_New_Little_Joggins_Bridge_-_No_Swing_Span</ref><br>
1969: Three 72" Concrete Slab Steel Pipes<ref>[[1969-MemoOfGenInfo|Memorandum of General Information on the Dominion Atlantic Railway, Feb. 17, 1969, page 16, Dominion Atlantic Railway, Library and Archives Canada HE2810 D7 D7 fol.]], page 16.</ref>
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1969: Three 72" Corrugated Structural Steel Plate pipes<ref>[[1969-MemoOfGenInfo|Memorandum of General Information on the Dominion Atlantic Railway, Feb. 17, 1969, page 16, Dominion Atlantic Railway, Library and Archives Canada HE2810 D7 D7 fol.]], page 16.</ref>
  
 
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Latest revision as of 19:21, 21 December 2021

The Little Joggins Bridge

Mile 17.8 Yarmouth Subdivision
44°36'3.00"N, 65°45'57.53"W
One of the The Joggins Bridges near Digby just west of the Big Joggins Bridge, one of the difficult and expensive bridges along with the Bear River Bridge and the Clementsport Bridge of the "missing link" which delayed the Digby-Annapolis connection for years. Over the years the bridge spans and pile trestle were progressively replaced by fill, eventually becoming a long embankment with a few short spans.

Structure

1914: The original wooden bridge had been replaced by a 40 ft. deck plate girder bridge and 545 ft. of the bridge had been filled. [1] [2]
1969: Three 72" Corrugated Structural Steel Plate pipes[3]

References