Plan of Junction of Snake and Clearwater Rivers, Lewiston, Idaho and Concord, Washington. (1897)

Files

http://content.wsulibs.wsu.edu/maps/image/475.jpg

Title

Plan of Junction of Snake and Clearwater Rivers, Lewiston, Idaho and Concord, Washington. (1897)

Subject

Idaho -- Lewiston - Maps<br>Washington (State) -- Concord [Clarkston] -- Maps

Description

1 blueprint map: 50 x 46 cm.<br>Scale: 1 inch = 500 feet.<br>"Note: Indicated speed of currant (8 to 9 miles per hour) is for both high and low water: Statement of river steamboat Captains."<br>Inset: sketch of projected bridge paths, with elevations noted.<br>Hand written on back: "Received with Report of E.H. Libby & Trustees L. W. & P. Co. dated Dec. 6, 1897."<br>Clarkston, Washington, was platted in 1896 by the Lewiston Water and Power Company, and was originally named Lewiston, as it was located right across the Snake from Lewiston, Idaho. The name was locally changed to Concord by 1897, and finally on New Years Day, 1900, the town changed to its present name, Clarkston.<br>In 1897, the Lewiston-Concord Bridge Company was formed with the intent of building a bridge across the Snake River between the two towns. The bridge was built in 1899, and eventually replaced in the 1930s.

Creator

Chas. L. Swain

Source

Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections, WSU Libraries

Publisher

Lewiston, Id.: Lewiston-Concord Bridge Company

Date

1897

Contributor

Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections

Rights

Contact Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections, for copyright information 509 335-6691

Relation

Is found in Lewiston-Clarkston Improvement Company Records, Cage 311, Folders 391-394 <br> http://www.wsulibs.wsu.edu/holland/masc/finders/cg311.htm

Format

image/jpeg

Language

English

Type

Maps <br> Blueprints

Identifier

wsu 570

Coverage

United States -- Washington (State) -- Concord [ Clarkston ]
United States -- Idaho -- Lewiston

Citation

Chas. L. Swain, “Plan of Junction of Snake and Clearwater Rivers, Lewiston, Idaho and Concord, Washington. (1897),” Digital Exhibits, accessed May 5, 2024, http://digitalexhibits.libraries.wsu.edu/items/show/2078.