Pricing Change
New pricing for orders of material from this site will come into place shortly. Charges for supply of digital images, digitisation on demand, prints and licensing will be altered.
Upcoming Maintenance
Please be advised that this website will undergo scheduled maintenance on the following dates:
Thursday, 9 January: 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Thursday, 23 January: 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Thursday, 30 January: 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM
During these times, some functionality such as image purchasing may be temporarily unavailable. We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause.
View from under Dean bridge showing piers, also showing part of Holy Trinity Church
A 37481
Description View from under Dean bridge showing piers, also showing part of Holy Trinity Church
Date 1960 to 1969
Collection Eric de Maré: photographs
Catalogue Number A 37481
Category Photographs and Off-line Digital Images
Copies SC 533136
Scope and Content Dean Bridge, Dean, Edinburgh The Dean Bridge, the principal bridge over the Water of Leith, was built by Thomas Telford 1829-31, and is one of his finest achievements. It carries the road from the west end of Edinburgh towards Queensferry over the deep ravine of the river. The bridge, with four flat segmental arches spanning the river, has slim panelled piers attached to the main ones. This elegant formula had been used by Thomas Telford for a smaller road-bridge at Pathhead, Midlothian in 1827. The building of the bridge was largely financed by Lord Provost John Learmonth, whose property lay on the north side of the river. The Cramond Road Trustees agreed to contribute to the cost on condition that there should be no toll on the bridge. Source: RCAHMS contribution to SCRAN.
Permalink http://canmore.org.uk/collection/326253
Attribution: © RCAHMS
You may: copy, display, store and make derivative works [eg documents] solely for licensed personal use at home or solely for licensed educational institution use by staff and students on a secure intranet.
Under these conditions: Display Attribution, No Commercial Use or Sale, No Public Distribution [eg by hand, email, web]