THE HARTLEY BRIDGE
THE HARTLEY BRIDGE (21011)
- Easting
- 334009
- Northing
- 389840
A double-leaf swing footbridge, erected circa 1845, between Canning Half-Tide Dock and Albert Dock. It is formed of two leaves, now fixed, together making a low segmental arch of open girders. The bridge is one of the few remaining structures of this type which were essential for the dock wokers to cross water gaps. Its design was originally introduced by Ralph Chapman in London and brought to Liverpool by John Rennie for use at Princes Dock, opened 1821.
Update (05/06/2019)- Field visit undertaken on 29 May 2019. Detail on one of the bridge's bollards indicate it was manufactured by the Haigh Foundry.
- Period
- Post-Medieval (1540 - 1901)
- Period comments
c1845
- The earliest date of the feature, as a year, if known
- 1835
- The latest date of the feature, as a year, if known
- 1855
- Monument Type - Broad
- SWING BRIDGE|FOOTBRIDGE
- Monument Type - Narrow
- Monument Description
- Evidence Type - Broad
- Evidence Type - Narrow
- Evidence Description
- Object Type - Broad
- Object Type - Narrow
- Object Description
- Height OD (m)
- How accessible is the feature?
- Easily accessible - no restrictions
- Accessibility comments
Other records:
- NRHE Number
- 1410756
- NT HBSMR Number
- Unknown
- HER Event Number
- Unknown
- External Link
- None
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1 survey accepted and 0 pending.
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- Date of survey
- 29th May, 2019
- Feature located?
- Yes
- State of the tide
- Proximity to coast edge
- Coastal processes
- Is there a coastal defence?
- Other threats?
- If other, please specify
- How visible are the remains? ABOVE GROUND
- Highly visible (substantial remains)
- How visible are the remains in the face of the cliff, ridge or dune? IN SECTION
- Do you know if the feature is?
- Is well known, Has local associations/history
- What actions (if any) would you recommend for this feature?
- Do you have any other comments?