Scope and Contents Rough draft of history of Hill-to-Hill Bridge measures 28.5 x 20.5 x 1.5 cm contains 39 black and white photographs of assorted sizes placed on pages where presumably the pictures are to illustrate the text. Some of the photographs are credited to Conradi. There are 12 printed portraits of men involved in the building of the bridge and one newspaper picture of railroad tracks and what appears to be a wooden roofed bridge but no explaining text. There are 78 pages bound together in a...

Scope and Contents From the Collection: The collection contains two scrapbooks bound with eyelet and cord: a black embossed leatherette measuring 32 x 28 x 1.5 cm containing newspaper articles and brown leatherette with gold stamping measuring 30.5 x 25 x 2.5 cm containing Lehigh alumni articles, as well as a folder containing letters, and seven booklets about the City of Bethlehem’s Hill-to-Hill Bridge. The Hill-to-Hill Bridge apparently was unique at the time as having eight approaches which stimulated engineering interest. ...

Scope and Contents

Printer’s draft copy of booklet. The printed text is pasted onto the designated pages of tissue paper with the location of photographs penciled in with details as to photo size. There are 52 pages numbered in pencil. The binding is gray heavy paper held together with a metal two pronged clip. On the cover is a penciled drawing of the proposed illustration of a lamp standard and the title.

Scope and Contents

Final printed product. The cover is beige with brown print of an illustration of a lamp standard and the title. There are 50 numbered pages of glossy paper. These pages are faced and backed with two vignette photographs. The entire booklet is bound together with a brown cord.

Scope and Contents Newspaper Views of Bethlehems Hill to Hill Bridge. By R. R. Keim. The booklet measures 20 x 18.5 cm. The cover is brown textured card stock wrapped around the individual articles cut from the newspaper and bound into the cover with a metal two pronged clasp. Inside the front cover is the bookplate of Rollin R. Keim. The articles begin August 31, 1922 and end November 11, 1922 in The Bethlehem Times. In every article there are photographic images of the construction...