Bridges
There were 51 significant bridges and one viaduct on the line
- Trench Town Gully
- Shoemakers Gully
- Cockfight Bridge (gully)
- Salt River
- Rio Cobre
- Irrigation canal east
- Irrigation canal west
- Creek Town Gully
- Track (rail over)
- Irrigation canal
- Cut Throat Gully
- Spring Garden River
- Irrigation canal east
- Irrigation canal west
- Coleburns Gully
- Church Pen Gully east
- Church Pen Gully west
- Stony Gully
- Fraser's Gully
- Old Harbour(?) River
- Bowers Gully
- Palmetto Gully
- Hunts Pen road (rail over)
- A2 road (rail under)
- Rio Minho - originally completed in 1874, it was completely rebuilt during the second decade of the twentieth century by Hewson (of the Jamaica Government Railway) using the then new method of concrete blocks
- Jacks or St Annes Gully #1
- Jacks or St Annes Gully #2
- Jacks or St Annes Gully #3
- Jacks or St Annes Gully #4
- Flemings (sic) Gully east
- Flemings (sic) Gully west
- Milk River
- Milk River (seasonal)
- Track (rail over)
- Kendal - Mandeville road (rail over)
- B6 road, Balaclava (rail under)
- Black River #1
- Black River #2
- Black River #3
- Ipswich - Merrywood road (rail under)
- Richmond Hill road (rail under)
- B6 road, Jubilee (rail under)
- Seven River #1
- Seven River #2
- Seven River #3
- Seven River #4
- Seven River #5
- Browns River
- Anchovy Gully
- B8 road, Mount Carey (rail under)
- Bogue Viaduct
- Montego River
Read more about this topic: Railways Of Jamaica: Kingston To Montego Bay
Famous quotes containing the word bridges:
“As night is withdrawn
From these sweet-springing meads and bursting boughs of May,
Dream, while the innumerable choir of day
Welcome the dawn.”
—Robert Bridges (1844–1930)
“I will not let thee go.
I hold thee by too many bands:
Thou sayest farewell, and lo!
I have thee by the hands,
And will not let thee go.”
—Robert Bridges (1844–1930)
“... this single span,
Reaching for the world, as our lives do,
As all lives do, reaching that we may give
The best of what we are and hold as true:
Always it is by bridges that we live.”
—Philip Larkin (1922–1986)