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Archival description
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767 · Item · 1919
Part of Photographic Print Collection
  • 00767.jpg
  • The 10th Street bridge crossed the Mississippi River from the 1890s to 1985. It was replaced with a modern bridge which opened in 1985.
  • Dimensions: 18.3 x 23.4 cm
  • Physical Format: Black-and-white photograph
  • Local Identifier: Photographic Print Collection. Photographic Prints (Oversize). Buildings and Spaces. General Campus. Campus Scenes 1
763 · Item · 1912
Part of Photographic Print Collection
  • 00763.jpg
  • The 10th Street bridge crossed the Mississippi River from the 1890s to 1985. It was replaced with a modern bridge which opened in 1985.
  • Dimensions: 18.3 x 23.4 cm
  • Physical Format: Black-and-white photograph
  • Local Identifier: Photographic Print Collection. Photographic Prints (Oversize). Buildings and Spaces. Non-Campus Buildings and Spaces. 10th Street Bridge / University Bridge
765 · Item · 1910
Part of Photographic Print Collection
  • 00765.jpg
  • The 10th Street bridge crossed the Mississippi River from the 1890s to 1985. It was replaced with a modern bridge which opened in 1985.
  • Dimensions: 7.1 x 11 cm
  • Physical Format: Black-and-white photograph
  • Local Identifier: Photographic Print Collection. Photographic Prints. Buildings and Spaces. Non-Campus Buildings and Spaces. 10th Street Bridge / University Bridge
1903 · Item · 1964-1968
Part of Photographic Print Collection
  • 01903.jpg
  • The 10th Street bridge crossed the Mississippi River from the 1890s to 1985. It was replaced with a modern bridge which opened in 1985.
  • Dimensions: 11 x 16.2 cm
  • Physical Format: Black-and-white photograph
  • Local Identifier: Photographic Print Collection. Photographic Prints. Buildings and Spaces. Non-Campus Buildings and Spaces. 10th Street Bridge / University Bridge
id80179 · Series · 1950s-2017
Part of Douglas A. Birk Archaeology Papers

This series contains some of the oldest records in the collection, dating to Birk’s teenage activities in the late 1950s. These files are information-rich but somewhat more chaotic than other series. Especially notable are Birk’s correspondence and interview notes with older community members, preserving a unique record of local history. Records of Birk’s later involvement with this project are largely digital, consisting of photographs and LiDAR maps.

Untitled