Undated photo but may be 1938 view of road construction along Manhattan Drive. A tanker truck with sign reads "Hot Asphalt, Standard Oil Co of N Y." A crew member of the Burlington Street Dept stands at the back of the truck.
Photograph dated June 30, 1942. Original captions reads: Marble Ave. Street Improvement Construction - pavement construction - looking westerly from Hayward St. This view shows stone base ready to receive asphalt penetration. This base is approximately 2 inches in depth over an 8 inch telfold... Show morePhotograph dated June 30, 1942. Original captions reads: Marble Ave. Street Improvement Construction - pavement construction - looking westerly from Hayward St. This view shows stone base ready to receive asphalt penetration. This base is approximately 2 inches in depth over an 8 inch telfold stone base placed on a 6 inch sand cushion. A new 24 inch sewer main was constructed on this block during the latter part of the year 1941. Show less
Photograph dated Nov. 5, 1941. Original caption reads: This view taken from the intersection of Pine Street looking easterly shows a section of the sewer which has been completed from the manhole in the foreground to the trench hoe. Note the heavy clay soil being excavated also the old twelve... Show morePhotograph dated Nov. 5, 1941. Original caption reads: This view taken from the intersection of Pine Street looking easterly shows a section of the sewer which has been completed from the manhole in the foreground to the trench hoe. Note the heavy clay soil being excavated also the old twelve inch sewer tile black of the curb which was removed and replaced with new twenty-four inch terra-cotta clay pipe. Some of the new pipe can be seen opposite the trencher. Considerable difficulties were encountered in digging this trench for the large size tile because of the presence of a gas main which paralleled the sewer and in some cases came in the same area as the new ditch and only three to four feet under surface. The fact that a considerable volume of sewerage, also household sewer connections had to be taken care of during the process of reconstruction made this job very difficult. Show less
Photograph dated July 12, 1933 showing the road surface of Maple Street before paving. The photo was taken near the intersection of Pine Street and Maple Street looking westerly down Maple Street towards Lake Champlain. The breakwater can be seen in the distance.
Photograph dated Feb. 26, 1938 showing a work crew working on the Maple Street paving project. Temporary structures used by the crew can be seen to the right.
Photograph dated June 30, 1942. Original captions reads: Marble Ave. Street Improvement Construction - pavement construction - looking westerly from Hayward St. This view shows stone base ready to receive asphalt penetration. This base is approximately 2 inches in depth over an 8 inch telfold... Show morePhotograph dated June 30, 1942. Original captions reads: Marble Ave. Street Improvement Construction - pavement construction - looking westerly from Hayward St. This view shows stone base ready to receive asphalt penetration. This base is approximately 2 inches in depth over an 8 inch telfold stone base placed on a 6 inch sand cushion. A new 24 inch sewer main was constructed on this block during the latter part of the year 1941. Show less
Photograph dated July 12, 1933 taken at a track crossing on Maple Street near Battery Street. The photograph is looking easterly up Maple Street past the Burlington Coal & Ice Co. (50 Maple Street) and, across the street, Burlington Grocery CO. (49 Battery Street).
Photograph dated Nov. 1, 1941. Looking westerly, the bridge crossing the Winooski River can be seen. Original caption reads: Mill Street, Burlington, Vermont showing completed job. American Bitumuls Stabilizer being used for 4 1/2" stabilized base on which a 2" penetration armour coat has been... Show morePhotograph dated Nov. 1, 1941. Looking westerly, the bridge crossing the Winooski River can be seen. Original caption reads: Mill Street, Burlington, Vermont showing completed job. American Bitumuls Stabilizer being used for 4 1/2" stabilized base on which a 2" penetration armour coat has been constructed. The sidewalk at the right was constructed with soft coal cinders and stabilized with Bitumuls Stabalizer. Show less
Original caption reads: W.P.A. Highway Construction. A view looking east along Morse Place showing the road bed already prepared and a portion of the telford base in place. This photograph was taken from a point east of the intersection of Pine Street and Morse Place.
Photograph taken Dec. 9, 1942. Original caption reads: This view shows lower Pine Street looking south from the intersection of Morse Place after the underground work including gas main, water main and sewer main had been completed and excavation for telford stone base was being dine. A... Show morePhotograph taken Dec. 9, 1942. Original caption reads: This view shows lower Pine Street looking south from the intersection of Morse Place after the underground work including gas main, water main and sewer main had been completed and excavation for telford stone base was being dine. A considerable amount of boulders and rock excavation was necessary in widening and relocating the limits of the street. Show less
Photograph dated Mar. 1, 1934. Original caption reads: P.W.A. SEWER PROJECT NO. 2353. A section of Morse Place Sewer near Pine Street. This section is all heavy clay soil with some boulders and was done under sub-zero weather conditions resulting in a much decreased efficiency.
