GS,
For some reason your enhanced image isn't attached to this bridge. I think it does help. Can you enhance the other one as well?
Regards,
Art S.
Dana,
I had checked that. I couldn't find a High Fall, NJ and High Falls, NY is elsewhere.
Regards,
Art S.
Visually many points correspond. Maybe High Fall NJ where card printed? Going to say 74.6 % probability ! Any one else?
Dom & Dana,
I found a second stereo view image that looks exactly like the first but looking upstream (note the railing, piers and dam). However, it is labeled High Fall, NJ. I think the label is incorrect. What to do you think?
Regards,
Art S.
Thanks;
Glad to help; I don't get around to photograph too many bridges anymore, as most in my area are well documented, but I like to help with the mapping and web research on some of the far away ones if I can.
Most Welcome and Kudos to Don Morrison, think he nailed it.
Dana,
Thanks! Its been a while since I've spent time researching old bridges. I've been re-inspired by your finds so, I spent a rainy afternoon having fun. Thanks for the inspiration!
Don,
Thanks for the research! I'll move the marker.
Regards to both,
Art S.
Don, Awesome research! A likely Scenario.
Y.R.D.!
Possibly this bridge should actually be located at
42.622746, -73.773157, where old South Pearl Street crossed Norman's Kill.
Here's an historic 1891 atlas image showing the Kenwood crossing to be south of the railroad and the Sacred heart convent, as well as the small island. The atlas shows a grist mill on the west side, so there probably was a dam there as well.
It's the 33 section of Albany and Rensselaer counties, City of Albany, 1891. From David Rumsey map collection.
The link is long, here's a short version:
Art, nice find! Wandered near here not to long back. Time was short but detoured to Normans Kill farm bridge. Lifes to short not to stop and see the Whipples! Cannot say if span is one in Sterio view or not. Do have an observation, As a canoeist cant help but notice the fall line in Sterio view. Its the kind of sight that wakes you RIGHT up on a river. Penalty for not noticing can be severe! The 1905 concrete arch where you dropped pin while possible, does not exhibit river profile that view does. Of course damns come and go so could be anywhere on this stretch. Only river profile matching view is where Mill Road ends on west side. BIG drop there. Bridge would have been below this. Not certain just observation. And as my grandson once said, YOU ROCK DUDE!
Tried to enhance it two more ways. Added the two new ones plus one of the previously posted photos to the bridge file.
Been a while since I've posted--gotta retrain the operator.