99.
March 15, 1930. A section of the north cable and a steel casting for one of the suspender cables.
March 15, 1930. A section of the north cable and a steel casting for one of the suspender cables.
March 15, 1930. The north cable toward the east anchorages. The catwalks to the cable are tipped over to the right on account of the sun lengthening the side of the cable next to the sun and letting it sag down.
April 5, 1930. From the top of the east tower looking west showing the suspender cables in place.
April 5, 1930. From the east tower toward Poughkeepsie. Miriam Hicks nearest and Florence farthest walking down the catwalk beside the north cable.
April 5, 1930. From the top of the east tower toward Poughkeepsie and New York Central railway station. Miriam Hicks beside the north cable.
April 5, 1930. The Separator Works and the south cable and catwalk from the north catwalk. [Duplicate]
April 12, 1930. Near the east tower looking toward Poughkeepsie. Viola Sweetser beside the north cable.
April 15, 1930. East anchorage showing the fanning out of the groups of wires where they attach to the “I” bars forming the anchorage.
April 15, 1930. Erecting the stiffening trusses for the roadway. Note the distortion of the cables and the catwalks due to the uneven loading of the steel work.
April 19, 1930. Amory Hull and Herman Vanderwater on the catwalk of the north cable just adjacent to the east pier. Three hundred and fifteen feet above the water.
April 28, 1930. Showing the catwalks and a gap in the steel work near the center of the river span from College Hill.
June 26, 1930. Intercollegiate boat races. The fleet of observation boats ready for the race with the bridge under construction in the background.
June 28, 1930. About the middle of the river span looking toward Poughkeepsie. Only the center strip of concrete has been laid and a part of the cable wrapped. The low hung scaffold is for riveters.
Aug. 6, 1930. An Olympian Airway flying boat which made a forced landing on account of engine trouble.
Aug. 25, 1930. Ex-Governor Al Smith, who laid the corner stone of the bridge in 1925 when he was Governor, making an address at the opening of the bridge.
Havens’ Views of Sing Sing, N.Y. View down Main St. from Washburn’s Corner. The buildings on both sides as far as the tree were destroyed in the late fire Oct. 9, 1872. “Havens’ Photographs” sign hangs across the street.