Crossing the Connecticut An Account of the Various Public Crossings of the Conn
Crossing the Connecticut An Account of the Various Public Crossings of the Conn
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Whaples, John G. Root, and John H. Hall of Hartford, James W. Cheney of Manchester, Alembert O. Crosby of Glastonbury, John A. Stoughton of East Hartford, and Lewis Sperry Southi Side. — Looking East, of South Windsor, as commissioners representing the towns comprising the district. The act gave the commissioners full power in the matter of the erection of the bridge. Judge Stoughton declined to serve, and Charles W. Roberts was named in his place; and upon the death of John H. Hall, his place ...was filled by the appointment of Frank C. Sumner.
This act provided for the issuance of bonds not to exceed $500, 000 for the construction and maintenance of the approaches, bridge, or bridges, con- necting the towns on the west and east side of the river. It also provided for the apportionment of expenses among the towns interested as members of the district, for the accommodation of street railway traffic; and for nego- 65 CROSSING THE CONNECTICUT tiations with the New York, New Haven & Hartford Raihoad Company in regard to moving the Valley railroad tracks in such manner as might be agreed upon for the benefit of the bridge and its approaches on the west side of the river.
What to read after Crossing the Connecticut An Account of the Various Public Crossings of the Conn?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Edward Wright to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Whaples, John G. Root, and John H. Hall of Hartford, James W. Cheney of Manchester, Alembert O. Crosby of Glastonbury, John A. Stoughton of East Hartford, and Lewis Sperry Southi Side. — Looking East, of South Windsor, as commissioners representing the towns comprising the district. The act gave the commissioners full power in the matter of the erection of the bridge. Judge Stoughton declined to serve, and Charles W. Roberts was named in his place; and upon the death of John H. Hall, his place ...was filled by the appointment of Frank C. Sumner.
This act provided for the issuance of bonds not to exceed $500, 000 for the construction and maintenance of the approaches, bridge, or bridges, con- necting the towns on the west and east side of the river. It also provided for the apportionment of expenses among the towns interested as members of the district, for the accommodation of street railway traffic; and for nego- 65 CROSSING THE CONNECTICUT tiations with the New York, New Haven & Hartford Raihoad Company in regard to moving the Valley railroad tracks in such manner as might be agreed upon for the benefit of the bridge and its approaches on the west side of the river.
What to read after Crossing the Connecticut An Account of the Various Public Crossings of the Conn?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Edward Wright to read onlineMoreLess
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