B/W photo mounted on board depicting bridge at Blackburn Road with car in picture.bridges, blackburn road blackburn

Extracts from the entry for the bridge in the Victorian Heritage Database: "The bridge is of also of historical significance for its association with the prominent local identity and pioneer businessman John Foord, who was involved in the company that erected the 1862 timber bridge on the site. ... When the new bridge was built as a replacement, it took the same name." This second bridge (the current one) was opened in January 1893, Photocopy of a photograph of four men, one in old style diving suit. Copy is mounted on board made of what appears to be a thin layer of Styrofoam sandwiched between two layers of glossy paper.Written on back of mount: "During building of 2nd John Foord Bridge"john foord, bridge construction, diving, corowa, wahgunyah

The first Tawonga bridge was built in 1884. It was destroyed by floods in 1916. The new bridge was constructed in 1923 and destroyed in 1953. The present concrete bridge was constructed in 1986 and named Ryders Bridge. Also refer to ?KVHS 0962 and KVHS 1051, KVHS 1090, KVHS 1123Bridge constructed over the Kiewa River in 1923 and destroyed in 1953.1. Dark Brownish photo framed by thin wood. Photo shows bridge with mountain behind and river and river bank in the foreground. 2. Small photo showing 2 sides of the bridge - a close up view.tawonga bridge, kiewa valley, kiewa river

POST CARD PHOTOGRAPH OF FOOTBRIDGE IN CLUNES OVER TULLAROOP CREEK. TAKEN ABOUT 1920.FOOT BRIDGE CLUNES. VALENTINES M 5982local history, photographs, bridges, foot bridge

Port of Portland Authority archivesFront: (no inscriptions) Back: P.H.T./ Print No. 4/21 Neg. No ..../ Date taken 28-7-53/ SUBJECT./ Weigh Bridge. / Victoria Parade. (Ink stamp with blue pen and pencil additions, centre)port of portland archives

This bridge was built in the 1880s. By the 1980s it was in a dilapidated condition and was replaced. The old bridge was further damaged by storms and flooding in November 2010 and January 2011. (The newer bridge was completely washed away when the Springdallah Creek flooded in January 2011.) In 2025, little remains of the old bridge.Colour photograph of a trestle bridge spanning Springdallah Creek, Linton-Piggoreet Road.trestle bridges, old springdallah bridge

Postcard Front - Glenorchy bridge over water with gums in colourGreetings from Stawell - Gold Pen. Bridge supports. Note from Mother. also gold pen. Also parts of trees

Black and white photograph taken from unmade road. Road zigzags over bridge with wooden balustrades. Bushland setting. (3 copies)Typed below photograph, "Deep Creek Road bridge in the early days".

Black and white photograph of North Arm Bridge, taken from Bullock Island. Vehicle on bridge, two houses visible on cleared area of timbered Kalimna Heights. Lakes Entrance Victoriabridges, waterways, transport

Colour photograph of the timber bridge across the Murrindal River Murrindal Victoria. Also a second colour photograph showing approach to bridge with signs prohibiting cattle droving and use of side trackbridges, forest, civil engineering

Culverts under new Warrandyte Rd. bridge. Mullum Mullum Creek, Ringwood 1987Written on back of photograph, "9.1.87. Culverts under new Warrandyte Rd. bridge. Mullum Mullum Creek."

Taken during the construction of the Bethanga Bridge (1927-1930), this sepia photograph shows a view of the incomplete bridge taken from inside the structure and looking down the span of the bridge from where the photographer stands. The photograph depicts an incomplete deck, with loose-looking wooden planks/panels lain along the centre in groups of three. Once complete, the original decking of the bridge was made of timber before being replaced by cement in 1961 (Victorian Heritage Database).Bethanga Bridge is of historical significance to the Indigo Shire for its associations with the construction of Hume Dam, its associations with the River Murray Waters Agreement and the River Murray Commission, and illustration of the needs and influence of the farming communities along the river in this area - particularly in relation to the building of the Weir. It also represents the collaboration between New South Wales and Victoria on a large infrastructure project, being the only built structure shared by both New South Wales and Victoria due to its location. also reflecting on the Shire's geographical closeness to this neighboring state. This photograph is part of a series that documents the construction of this well-known heritage site of significance to the Indigo Shire. It reflects upon a period of growth and change in the area.Sepia, rectangular photograph printed on matt photographic paper, unmountedReverse: 1997.3190 / Another snap of the bridge. taken on the bridge showing huge steel sides / 84-19-4 / V [in circle] 354 / KODAK PRINTbethanga bridge, hume dam, bridges album, construction, road construction, hume weir

The bluestone bridge which spans the Jacksons Creek was built in 1857 and replaced a laminated timber bridge. In the 1970s the stone bridge was replaced with a wider cement structure to accommodate the increased traffic flow.A black and white photograph of the bluestone Macedon road bridge over the Jacksons Creekmacedon street road bridge, harris, thomas lascelles, jacksons creek, george evans collection

History of Dadwells bridge area. Written for the Back-To-School. 75th Anniversary Different families of the district contributed articles & Photographs Fawn Card cover with brown print and drawing of a house with a bullock wagon in front. surround by a single line borderFrom Ledcourt crossing to Dadswell Bridgestawell

Photo 1 - Rene Roper (Postmistress) crossing swollen Kiewa River on a milk can flying fox at Tawonga, during high winter waters Photo 2 - First Tawonga bridge was built in 1884- destroyed by floods in 1916. New bridge constructed 1923 and destroyed in 1953. Present concrete bridge constructed in 1986 and named Ryders BridgeBridge construction over Kiewa River at TawongaCopies of two original black and white photos. Photo 1 - Flying fox at site of Tawonga Bridge over the Kiewa River Photo 2 - Timber pile bridge over the Kiewa River at Tawongatawonga bridge, kiewa valley

Date made May 2000.Colour photograph of stacked sections of the old concrete North Arm bridge, Lakes Entrance, Victoria.bridges, demolition

Port Fairy Moyne river bridgeBlack and white photograph of Moyne river traffic bridgebridge, moyne river, low tide, griffith street

Centenary Bridge prior to demolition in 1991.From Centenary Bridge looking towards St Kilda built environment - civic, centenary bridge

Colour photograpf of the sign erected by the Conservation, Forests and Lands Dept. at the Stoney Creek Bridge Nowa Nowa Victoria . Plus two other photos of the bridgebridges, forestry, tourism, topography

Black and white photograph of view of concrete North Arm Bridge, showing highway to town, Cunninghame Arm, sand hummocks, vegetation, touring car approaching bridge, and three cars parked at town end of bridge, electricity and telegraph poles. Lakes Entrance Victoriatownship, vegetation, transport, bridges

Notes: Club Hotel spit has not yet been formed. Also Postcard 8.5 x 13.5Black and white photograph of the North Arm Bridge, It shows the reinforced concrete bridge over the North Arm, and a rear view of other notable buildings. In the background sand hummocks. Lakes Entrance Victoriabridges, topography, township

This is the Dalgety bridge across the Snowy River. It is a steel construction.The first bridge over the river was constructed in 1888. There was a punt across the river before the bridge was built . Dalgety is a small service centre, located on the Snowy River approximately 235 km from Orbost. It was an early consideration for the site of Australia,s capital city. The Dalgety Bridge over the Snowy River has been an important item of infrastructure in the history of New South Wales for over 110 years. It was designed by noted bridge engineer J. A. McDonald,and was a technically sophisticated bridge structure for its time. This is a pictorial record of a significant structure on the Snowy River.A small black / white photograph of a large bridge over a river.bridge-dalgety-snowy-river

This 97km Bairnsdale to Orbost extension through rugged terrain was reputed to have been the most difficult rail project undertaken in Victoria. This wooden bridge was one of the unique railway bridges of the East Gippsland Railway line. Mundic Creek Bridge is of unique design because the line crosses at a very sharp angle. This bridge like many others on the line have "disappeared". This one, probably because of a bushfire.The Bairnsdale to Orbost rail line contains the most varied range Of timber & timber composite bridges on any Victorian line. This photograph is a record of that. A black / white photograph of a train on a wooden railway bridge at Mundic Creek.on front - Mundic Creek, Orbost Railway W.S.Vogt, Bairnsdalemundic-creek-bridge east-gippsland-railway

Other photographs in album of this area dated 1928Black and white photograph of the North Arm Bridge, taken from Kalimna Heights looking towards the Entrance and Bullock Island. Bridge has no side rails, appears to be chain and wire between concrete posts. Sedan car passing over the bridge. The walking track to Kalimna Heights visible right foreground. Lakes Entrance Victoriabridges, waterways, transport

This photograph shows a new bridge location unclear.Digital copy of black and white photograph. "New bridge [last word illegible, possibly Gaza]"charles marshall, world war 1

Collection of Black & White photographs of the construction of the second Phillip Island Bridge by the Country Roads Board. Contractor John Holland & Co Pty. Ltd.Black & White photographs of the Construction of the Phillip Island 2nd Bridge in 1969 351-01: View from centre of suspension bridge. 351-02: Concreting Pier 8 351-03: Concreting Pier 8 351-04,05 & 06: Metal beams. 351-07: Driving sheet Piling. 351-08:Reinforcement in caisson (watertight structure)351-01: Country Roads Board Victoria, Aust. Negative No. 67-37 - Phillip Island Bridge Project. Shire of Bass 352-02: As above - Negative No. 67-38B 352-03: As above - Negative No. 57-38D. 352-04: Negative No. 67-223A. 352-05: Negative No. 67-223B 352-06: Negative No. 67-223D 352-07: As 352-01-03 plus Negative No. 67-312 352-08: As above - Negative No. 67-272.phillip island bridge (1969), country roads board, sasha stark

Black and white photograph of Bullock Island, showing Prince's Highway from North Arm bridge, east end of Bullock Island and bridge, entrance to Bass Strait and sand dunes along Cunninghame Arm. Western end of Bullock Island bridge raised to allow small boats access to North Arm and Cunninghame Arm, became known as Humpy Bridge. Lakes Entrance Victoria islands, waterways, topography, bridges