Database: Blackfriars Bridge - Revision history

imported>Batfan13 at 05:37, 6 November 2022

2022-11-06T05:37:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:37, 6 November 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACS_DB_Blackfriars_Bridge.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Blackfriars_Bridge.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	This crossing was originally meant to be named Pitt Bridge in honour of the former Prime Minister [[William Pitt the Elder]], but the name never caught on. [[Blackfriars Bridge]] was built from 1760-1769 by the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] engineer [[Robert Mylne]] and lasted almost 100 years, requiring frequent repairs due to the sub-par limestone used in construction. It was torn down in 1864 when the government determined it would be more cost-effective to simply replace the bridge than to keep repairing it.		This crossing was originally meant to be named Pitt Bridge in honour of the former Prime Minister [[William Pitt the Elder]], but the name never caught on. [[Blackfriars Bridge]] was built from 1760-1769 by the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] engineer [[Robert Mylne]] and lasted almost 100 years, requiring frequent repairs due to the sub-par [[limestone]] used in construction. It was torn down in 1864 when the government determined it would be more cost-effective to simply replace the bridge than to keep repairing it.

	The new bridge, which is still standing, was designed by [[Thomas Cubitt]] and completed in 1869. In his Dickens's Dictionary of [[London]], published ten years later, {{Wiki\|Charles Dickens Jr.}} describes Blackfriars Bridge as "one of the handsomest in [[London]]." If celebrity magazines were around back then, Blackfriars would've been called "the sexiest bridge alive."		The new bridge, which is still standing, was designed by [[Thomas Cubitt]] and completed in 1869. In his Dickens's Dictionary of [[London]], published ten years later, {{Wiki\|Charles Dickens Jr.}} describes Blackfriars Bridge as "one of the handsomest in [[London]]." If celebrity magazines were around back then, Blackfriars would've been called "the sexiest bridge alive."

imported>Soranin at 03:45, 30 September 2022

2022-09-30T03:45:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:45, 30 September 2022
Line 2:		Line 2:
	This crossing was originally meant to be named Pitt Bridge in honour of the former Prime Minister [[William Pitt the Elder]], but the name never caught on. [[Blackfriars Bridge]] was built from 1760-1769 by the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] engineer [[Robert Mylne]] and lasted almost 100 years, requiring frequent repairs due to the sub-par limestone used in construction. It was torn down in 1864 when the government determined it would be more cost-effective to simply replace the bridge than to keep repairing it.		This crossing was originally meant to be named Pitt Bridge in honour of the former Prime Minister [[William Pitt the Elder]], but the name never caught on. [[Blackfriars Bridge]] was built from 1760-1769 by the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] engineer [[Robert Mylne]] and lasted almost 100 years, requiring frequent repairs due to the sub-par limestone used in construction. It was torn down in 1864 when the government determined it would be more cost-effective to simply replace the bridge than to keep repairing it.

	The new bridge, which is still standing, was designed by [[Thomas Cubitt]] and completed in 1869. In his Dickens's Dictionary of [[London]], published ten years later, ~~[[Charles Dickens Jr.~~\|Charles Dickens Jr.]] describes Blackfriars Bridge as "one of the handsomest in [[London]]." If celebrity magazines were around back then, Blackfriars would've been called "the sexiest bridge alive."		The new bridge, which is still standing, was designed by [[Thomas Cubitt]] and completed in 1869. In his Dickens's Dictionary of [[London]], published ten years later, {{Wiki\|Charles Dickens Jr.}} describes Blackfriars Bridge as "one of the handsomest in [[London]]." If celebrity magazines were around back then, Blackfriars would've been called "the sexiest bridge alive."
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Blackfriars Bridge}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Blackfriars Bridge}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 14:51, 11 June 2020

2020-06-11T14:51:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:51, 11 June 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACS_DB_Blackfriars_Bridge.jpg\|~~thumb~~\|250px]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Blackfriars_Bridge.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	This crossing was originally meant to be named Pitt Bridge in honour of the former Prime Minister [[William Pitt the Elder]], but the name never caught on. [[Blackfriars Bridge]] was built from 1760-1769 by the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] engineer [[Robert Mylne]] and lasted almost 100 years, requiring frequent repairs due to the sub-par limestone used in construction. It was torn down in 1864 when the government determined it would be more cost-effective to simply replace the bridge than to keep repairing it.		This crossing was originally meant to be named Pitt Bridge in honour of the former Prime Minister [[William Pitt the Elder]], but the name never caught on. [[Blackfriars Bridge]] was built from 1760-1769 by the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] engineer [[Robert Mylne]] and lasted almost 100 years, requiring frequent repairs due to the sub-par limestone used in construction. It was torn down in 1864 when the government determined it would be more cost-effective to simply replace the bridge than to keep repairing it.

	The new bridge, which is still standing, was designed by [[Thomas Cubitt]] and completed in 1869. In his Dickens's Dictionary of [[London]], published ten years later, ~~{{Wiki\|~~Charles Dickens Jr.\|Charles Dickens Jr.}} describes Blackfriars Bridge as "one of the handsomest in [[London]]." If celebrity magazines were around back then, Blackfriars would've been called "the sexiest bridge alive."		The new bridge, which is still standing, was designed by [[Thomas Cubitt]] and completed in 1869. In his Dickens's Dictionary of [[London]], published ten years later, [[Charles Dickens Jr.\|Charles Dickens Jr.]] describes Blackfriars Bridge as "one of the handsomest in [[London]]." If celebrity magazines were around back then, Blackfriars would've been called "the sexiest bridge alive."
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Blackfriars Bridge}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Blackfriars Bridge}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 01:57, 9 December 2018

2018-12-09T01:57:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:57, 9 December 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACS_DB_Blackfriars_Bridge.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Blackfriars_Bridge.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	This crossing was originally meant to be named Pitt Bridge in honour of the former Prime Minister William Pitt the Elder, but the name never caught on. [[Blackfriars Bridge]] was built from 1760-1769 by the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] engineer Robert Mylne and lasted almost 100 years, requiring frequent repairs due to the sub-par limestone used in construction. It was torn down in 1864 when the government determined it would be more cost-effective to simply replace the bridge than to keep repairing it.		This crossing was originally meant to be named Pitt Bridge in honour of the former Prime Minister [[William Pitt the Elder]], but the name never caught on. [[Blackfriars Bridge]] was built from 1760-1769 by the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] engineer [[Robert Mylne]] and lasted almost 100 years, requiring frequent repairs due to the sub-par limestone used in construction. It was torn down in 1864 when the government determined it would be more cost-effective to simply replace the bridge than to keep repairing it.

	The new bridge, which is still standing, was designed by Thomas Cubitt and completed in 1869. In his Dickens's Dictionary of [[London]], published ten years later, Charles Dickens Jr. describes Blackfriars Bridge as "one of the handsomest in London." If celebrity magazines were around back then, Blackfriars would've been called "the sexiest bridge alive."		The new bridge, which is still standing, was designed by [[Thomas Cubitt]] and completed in 1869. In his Dickens's Dictionary of [[London]], published ten years later, {{Wiki\|Charles Dickens Jr.\|Charles Dickens Jr.}} describes Blackfriars Bridge as "one of the handsomest in [[London]]." If celebrity magazines were around back then, Blackfriars would've been called "the sexiest bridge alive."
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Blackfriars Bridge}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Blackfriars Bridge}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 04:31, 26 October 2016

2016-10-26T04:31:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:31, 26 October 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACS_DB_Blackfriars_Bridge.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Blackfriars_Bridge.jpg\|thumb]]
	This crossing was originally meant to be named Pitt Bridge in honour of the former Prime Minister William Pitt the Elder, but the name never caught on. [[Blackfriars Bridge]] was built from 1760-1769 by the Scottish engineer Robert Mylne and lasted almost 100 years, requiring frequent repairs due to the sub-par limestone used in construction. It was torn down in 1864 when the government determined it would be more cost-effective to simply replace the bridge than to keep repairing it.		This crossing was originally meant to be named Pitt Bridge in honour of the former Prime Minister William Pitt the Elder, but the name never caught on. [[Blackfriars Bridge]] was built from 1760-1769 by the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] engineer Robert Mylne and lasted almost 100 years, requiring frequent repairs due to the sub-par limestone used in construction. It was torn down in 1864 when the government determined it would be more cost-effective to simply replace the bridge than to keep repairing it.

	The new bridge, which is still standing, was designed by Thomas Cubitt and completed in 1869. In his Dickens's Dictionary of London, published ten years later, Charles Dickens Jr. describes Blackfriars Bridge as "one of the handsomest in London." If celebrity magazines were around back then, Blackfriars would've been called "the sexiest bridge ~~alieve~~."		The new bridge, which is still standing, was designed by Thomas Cubitt and completed in 1869. In his Dickens's Dictionary of [[London]], published ten years later, Charles Dickens Jr. describes Blackfriars Bridge as "one of the handsomest in London." If celebrity magazines were around back then, Blackfriars would've been called "the sexiest bridge alive."
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Blackfriars Bridge}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Blackfriars Bridge}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy at 23:05, 1 November 2015

2015-11-01T23:05:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:05, 2 November 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:ACS_DB_Blackfriars_Bridge.jpg\|thumb]]
	This crossing was originally meant to be named Pitt Bridge in honour of the former Prime Minister William Pitt the Elder, but the name never caught on. [[Blackfriars Bridge]] was built from 1760-1769 by the Scottish engineer Robert Mylne and lasted almost 100 years, requiring frequent repairs due to the sub-par limestone used in construction. It was torn down in 1864 when the government determined it would be more cost-effective to simply replace the bridge than to keep repairing it.		This crossing was originally meant to be named Pitt Bridge in honour of the former Prime Minister William Pitt the Elder, but the name never caught on. [[Blackfriars Bridge]] was built from 1760-1769 by the Scottish engineer Robert Mylne and lasted almost 100 years, requiring frequent repairs due to the sub-par limestone used in construction. It was torn down in 1864 when the government determined it would be more cost-effective to simply replace the bridge than to keep repairing it.

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "This crossing was originally meant to be named Pitt Bridge in honour of the former Prime Minister William Pitt the Elder, but the name never caught on. Blackfriars Bridge ..."

2015-10-30T22:12:42Z

Created page with "This crossing was originally meant to be named Pitt Bridge in honour of the former Prime Minister William Pitt the Elder, but the name never caught on. Blackfriars Bridge ..."

Páàjì titun

This crossing was originally meant to be named Pitt Bridge in honour of the former Prime Minister William Pitt the Elder, but the name never caught on. [[Blackfriars Bridge]] was built from 1760-1769 by the Scottish engineer Robert Mylne and lasted almost 100 years, requiring frequent repairs due to the sub-par limestone used in construction. It was torn down in 1864 when the government determined it would be more cost-effective to simply replace the bridge than to keep repairing it.

The new bridge, which is still standing, was designed by Thomas Cubitt and completed in 1869. In his Dickens's Dictionary of London, published ten years later, Charles Dickens Jr. describes Blackfriars Bridge as "one of the handsomest in London." If celebrity magazines were around back then, Blackfriars would've been called "the sexiest bridge alieve."
{{DEFAULTSORT:Blackfriars Bridge}}
[[Category:Database: Locations]]
[[Category:Helix database entries]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:37, 6 November 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACS_DB_Blackfriars_Bridge.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Blackfriars_Bridge.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	This crossing was originally meant to be named Pitt Bridge in honour of the former Prime Minister [[William Pitt the Elder]], but the name never caught on. [[Blackfriars Bridge]] was built from 1760-1769 by the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] engineer [[Robert Mylne]] and lasted almost 100 years, requiring frequent repairs due to the sub-par limestone used in construction. It was torn down in 1864 when the government determined it would be more cost-effective to simply replace the bridge than to keep repairing it.		This crossing was originally meant to be named Pitt Bridge in honour of the former Prime Minister [[William Pitt the Elder]], but the name never caught on. [[Blackfriars Bridge]] was built from 1760-1769 by the [[Scotland\|Scottish]] engineer [[Robert Mylne]] and lasted almost 100 years, requiring frequent repairs due to the sub-par [[limestone]] used in construction. It was torn down in 1864 when the government determined it would be more cost-effective to simply replace the bridge than to keep repairing it.

	The new bridge, which is still standing, was designed by [[Thomas Cubitt]] and completed in 1869. In his Dickens's Dictionary of [[London]], published ten years later, {{Wiki\|Charles Dickens Jr.}} describes Blackfriars Bridge as "one of the handsomest in [[London]]." If celebrity magazines were around back then, Blackfriars would've been called "the sexiest bridge alive."		The new bridge, which is still standing, was designed by [[Thomas Cubitt]] and completed in 1869. In his Dickens's Dictionary of [[London]], published ten years later, {{Wiki\|Charles Dickens Jr.}} describes Blackfriars Bridge as "one of the handsomest in [[London]]." If celebrity magazines were around back then, Blackfriars would've been called "the sexiest bridge alive."