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- Q5366342 subject Q7343639.
- Q5366342 subject Q7345676.
- Q5366342 subject Q8312141.
- Q5366342 subject Q8312269.
- Q5366342 subject Q8350038.
- Q5366342 subject Q8665513.
- Q5366342 subject Q8667771.
- Q5366342 subject Q8735046.
- Q5366342 subject Q8818416.
- Q5366342 abstract "The Elm Street Stone Arch Bridge is located along that street in Pine Hill, New York, United States. It is a short bridge built over Alton Creek in the early 20th century using stonemasonry techniques and an arch bridge design that had been employed in the Catskills since the 18th century, one. As one of the few extant and intact bridges in that style in the region, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996 along with the nearby Mill Street Stone Arch Bridge.The bridge is located along Elm Street approximately 250 feet (76 m) north of Pine Hill's Main Street. The stonework is still in place along the west side; a modern culvert carries the creek out the east side. A short distance to the north along Elm are the Morton Memorial Library and the former District School No. 14, now home to the Shandaken Historical Society, both also listed on the Register.Structurally, the bridge is a 12-foot–long (4 m) arch 6 feet (2 m) above the creek level, carrying the paved street. It is built of locally quarried stone using rough voussoirs with a central keystone, anchored in abutments of larger stone courses dressed to allow for tight mortar joints. The spandrel walls are of random coursed stone mortared in place.In 1897 the Shandaken Town Board approved the construction of the two bridges in Pine Hill. Three years later it hired local mason Matthew G. Thompson to build the bridge for $208 ($5,900 in contemporary dollars). He employed construction techniques dating to the early 18th century, in which the abutments were built first on a small span, followed by a temporary wooden centering to support the arch. Its interior would be filled with earth or stone, and often waterproofed with coal tar or mortar on the inside of the stonework. On the exterior joints packed as tightly as possible prior to mortaring. The centering would be left in place until the mortar had completely set, which could take weeks.It is not known when Thompson completed the bridge. It has remained intact and unaltered since its original construction, and is currently maintained by the town.".
- Q5366342 bridgeCarries "Elm Street".
- Q5366342 buildingStartDate "1900".
- Q5366342 length "3.6576".
- Q5366342 locatedInArea Q1384.
- Q5366342 locatedInArea Q488307.
- Q5366342 maintainedBy Q3708519.
- Q5366342 numberOfSpans "1".
- Q5366342 picture Q488307.
- Q5366342 thumbnail Elm_Street_Stone_Arch_Bridge,_Pine_Hill,_NY.jpg?width=300.
- Q5366342 type Q158438.
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- Q5366342 wikiPageWikiLink Q158438.
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- Q5366342 wikiPageWikiLink Q3708519.
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- Q5366342 wikiPageWikiLink Q8312141.
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- Q5366342 wikiPageWikiLink Q8818416.
- Q5366342 begin "1900".
- Q5366342 bridgeName "Elm Street Stone Arch Bridge".
- Q5366342 carries "Elm Street".
- Q5366342 design Q158438.
- Q5366342 locale "Pine Hill, NY, USA".
- Q5366342 maint Q3708519.
- Q5366342 spans "1".
- Q5366342 point "42.13333333333333 -74.47944444444444".
- Q5366342 type Place.
- Q5366342 type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Q5366342 type Bridge.
- Q5366342 type Infrastructure.
- Q5366342 type Location.
- Q5366342 type Place.
- Q5366342 type RouteOfTransportation.
- Q5366342 type Thing.
- Q5366342 type SpatialThing.
- Q5366342 type Q12280.
- Q5366342 comment "The Elm Street Stone Arch Bridge is located along that street in Pine Hill, New York, United States. It is a short bridge built over Alton Creek in the early 20th century using stonemasonry techniques and an arch bridge design that had been employed in the Catskills since the 18th century, one.".
- Q5366342 label "Elm Street Stone Arch Bridge".
- Q5366342 lat "42.13333333333333".
- Q5366342 long "-74.47944444444444".
- Q5366342 depiction Elm_Street_Stone_Arch_Bridge,_Pine_Hill,_NY.jpg.
- Q5366342 name "Elm Street Stone Arch Bridge".