cleveland the guardians traffic

navigate by keyword : 1930s 1932 and automobile bridge carnegie cleveland comes covered different each east eight engineer era figures four from ground guard guardian guardians hand have hay his history holds lorain meant name over progress pylons rack representing since spirit stagecoach stood that the their traffic transport transportation trucks types typify vehicle wagon watson were west who wilbur wrote

Guardians of Traffic Hope Memorial Bridge Cleveland Ohio Royalty Free Stock Photo
View of Guardian of Traffic statue face and downtown Cleveland Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Guardians of Traffic Royalty Free Stock Photo
Areial view of torse and face of Guardian of Traffic statue overlooking the Cuyahoga River Royalty Free Stock Photo
Areial view of face of Guardian of Traffic statue overlooking Cleveland\'s Downtown Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
Cleveland: The Guardians of Traffic
Areial view of face of Guardian of Traffic statue overlooking the Cuyahoga River Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cleveland: The Guardians of Traffic Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
   
Closeup of Hay Wagon Guardians of Traffic Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cleveland: The Guardians of Traffic Royalty Free Stock Photo
Pylons on the Lorain-Carnegie Bridge have stood guard over east-west traffic since 1932. Their name comes from Wilbur Watson, the bridge’s engineer, who wrote that the eight figures were meant to “typify the spirit of progress in transportation.” Each guardian holds a different vehicle in his hand, representing the history of ground transport — from a stagecoach, covered wagon and hay rack to a 1930s-era automobile and four types of trucks.


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