puente

4 photos and 1 illustration tagged puente, from 5 members of Flickr Commons.

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1900
2013

 

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Still there in 1973

  • 5 older comments, and then…
  • Swordscookie said:
    I'm afraid I won't be able to help with dating the shot as I was hitched by 1973 and Zero's Disco was not on my social calendar. Just a few aspects to point out, all the cars are facing west as the north quays were one way in that direction at that time, that didn't change until after 1978. The facility was now boarded or galvanised up as it had become a meeting place for (shock horror) gay men and a number of muggings had taken place there. We're gone away from that abuse of gay people (I hope?) In the distance you can see the green copper top to the tower in Guiness's and the chimney nearby which I think is gone now? The Liffey doesn't look too bad but believe me it still stank and was not nearly as clean as it is today!
  • National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
    Swordscookie That's terrible about the muggings! Did not know that. Do you know what that Guinness tower is called, or if there's a nickname for it - sure there must be? And thanks for spotting the cars/one way system. Complete opposite to now.
  • Swordscookie said:
    The caption on a photo on this link says it's called St Patricks Tower cobb.smugmug.com/Europe/Ireland/Guinness-Brewery-Dublin-8... And according to this link it was the "largest smock windmill" in Europe, it was actually used to power the making of Roes WHISKEY!!! and not Guiness at all, and that's a surprise to me!! www.classicwhiskey.com/history/georowhis.htm
  • National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
    Swordscookie Thanks! Also finding it (now that you did most of the donkey work!) as St. Patrick's Mill...
  • mikeyashworth said:
    The urinal was one of the French style pissoirs imported prior to the 1932 Dublin Eucharistic Congress as part of a 'clean up Dublin' campaign.

View of wooden bridge with small boy seated on fence

  • 1 older comment, and then…
  • tacit geese said:
    thanks!
  • BobMeade said:
    There is a glass plate negative in the Raymond W. D. Phillips collection at the State Library of New South Wales, where the view is taken from the other side of the road leading to the bridge. The same capped boy in short pants is shown beside two cows and a calf at the apron of the bridge.
  • BobMeade said:
    I say, the lad is wearing a Deerstalker, I tell you Holmes! Using the zoom at the persistent URL, one can see the Deerstalker's characteristic fore and aft brim, and ear flaps tied over the top. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deerstalker
  • Caty said:
    Very nice ¡¡
  • Howard33 said:
    I'm waiting for the splash.

Grand pont, Albi, 1er septembre 1897

  • Rufzal T.A said:
    mirage

Flood damaged railway bridge over the Burdekin River, 1917

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    1-4 January 1917 Severe flooding in the north-eastern part of the State. Unprecedented floods in Flinders River; great damage to property; enormous loss of stock and several persons drowned. A portion of Burdekin Railway Bridge washed away. 1-14 February 1917 Widespread and serious flooding in most of the inland rivers, especially in the southwest where some record levels reached. Considerable damage to railway lines, fences, &c. Several towns were isolated. Burdekin River flooded. 22 November 1917 Local heavy floods in various parts of central and south-eastern districts, especially between Emerald and Clermont, where bridges and lines were damaged. Two men drowned near Longreach. Source: hardenup.org/media/347511/queensland_flood_history.pdf