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The subject index / Bumazhny Bridge

Bumazhny Bridge


Categories / Architecture/Bridges

BUMAZHNY BRIDGE, across Bumazhny Canal (Paper Canal), by Liflyandskaya Street. A wooden bridge was constructed here by 1795, in 1823 it was rebuilt (engineers A.A. Bethencourt, B. Clapeyron, P.P. Bazen) in wood as a single span arch, in 1862 as a three span bridge with a central double-braced, lateral superstructure. In 1949, the wooden frame was replaced with a metal superstructure (engineers A.D. Saperstein, P.M. Blokhin). In 1962-63, the Bumazhny Bridge was rebuilt as a three span beam bridge with gantry posts (engineer E.A. Boltunova, architect L.A. Noskov). The decking of the bridge was continuous, from prepared high tension reinforced concrete. Length: 29.7 metres, width: 19.3 metres.

D. Y. Guzevich.

Persons
Bazen Peter Petrovich
Bethencourt Avgustin Avgustinovich
Blokhin P.M.
Boltunova E.A.
Clapeyron Benoit Paul Emile
Noskov Lev Alexandrovich
Saperstein A.D.

Addresses
Liflyandskaya St./Saint Petersburg, city



Bumazhny Canal

Bumazhny Canal (Paper Canal) was dug between the Ekaterinhofka River and the Tarakanovka River for practical purposes in the second half of the 18th century. It bears its name from the Ekaterinhof Cotton Mill (today