London Bridge

The old London Bridge, which was originally built across the River Thames in London in 1820 and was dismantled and re-erected in Lake Havasu City in 1973

London Bridge has never had any towers. Maybe you're thinking about Tower Bridge.

The 1973 London Bridge is a pre-stressed concrete structure.

There have been a number of different London Bridges over the past 2000 years. In 46AD, the Romans built the first bridge across the Thames River; it was a simple wooden construction which was burnt down in 1014.

Because once there was only one bridge and that was the london bridge and that nursery rhyme is very old

worth about 1 cent to the range of 2 cents.

There were trains running from Gatwick to Victoria on Boxing Day and there is a Sunday service today.

No. The only bridge in London that opens is Tower Bridge, which is the next bridge downstream and is sometimes mistakenly thought of as London Bridge by tourists.

It means that someone got into your computer. You need to change passwords on any sites where you do business. The computer will now give the hacker your info and they can get into your accounts and send mail using your computer.

The old (1830) London Bridge is now in Lake Havasu City, Arizona.

London Bridge has three lanes of traffic in each direction. From the north bank to the south bank there are three lanes of traffic for all vehicles. From the south to the north, there are two lanes of traffic for all vehicles plus one bus lane.

Yes it is. It is about a Viking attack on London.

no

The London Bridge of that period had houses and shops on it.

Ti ti ti ti ti ti ta. Ti ti ta. Ti ti ta. Ti ti ti ti ti ti ta. Ti ti ta ta.

It is a nursery rhyme from the Middle Ages, author not known

Only if you have a fetish about bridges!

because waffles came and ate all the unicorns

Quite tall.

Here is information submitted: * My father was based in Wellesbourne, Warwickshire at the beginning of 1944. My father is coloured - was the 993rd a coloured unit? * My grandfather, Robert "Bob" Stillwagon was the 1st Sgt of the 993rd Treadway Bridge Company. He passed away in 1983. I know he participated in the Normandy Invasion and Battle of the Bulge. He was injuried in a jeep accident and returned to the States. I do know he went to reunions several times. He joined the army at Ft. Riley and was in the 9th Engineers (horse mounted) before moving to the Treadway Bridge Company. * My father, Marvin Achterhoff, does remember Bob Stillwagon very well! They served together through-out the war, including at Normandy and the Battle of the Bulge. In fact, I remember going to an Army reunion with my parents when I was a child in the 1960's down in Missouri, and meeting your Grandfather. * My father, Walter M. Plummer, was a corporal in the 993rd Treadway Bridge Company. He, and my mother, are still alive and live in the house they purchased after the war. He participated in the Normandy Invasion and the Battle of the Bulge also. I have a list of all the members of the 993rd Treadway Company. According to this, Herschel McCloud was from Hamden, Missouri and Philip Hendricks was from Springfield, Missouri, Charles Easley was from Baxter Springs, Kansas and Howard K. Gillson was from Brainerd, Minnesota.

The old (1830) bridge was still in situ.

There were 2.5 million cars in London in 2011, which is about 9% of the cars in Great Britain. This number has been almost static since 2004, but cars have increased from 27.0 million to 28.5 million over the same period of time.

No, it survived the fire.

The New London Bridge, which opened in 1973, was primarily designed by architect Lord Holford and engineers from the firm of Mott, Hay and Anderson. The construction was carried out by a consortium of contractors led by the construction company Balfour Beatty. The bridge was built to replace the old London Bridge, which had become inadequate for modern traffic demands. It features a more modern design with a wider roadway and pedestrian walkways.

There are no similarities between the two bridges. They are completely and totally different.