Homebase for AtHomeCharlotte.com

Real Estate Information

"It's a Whole New Ballgame"

INNINGS

1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH 5TH 6TH 7TH 8TH 9TH EXTRA
BUYERS CREDIT LOANS PLANNING KNOWNS BROKERS MARKET NEGOTIATIONS APPRAISALS CLOSING WHAT IF?
SELLERS FOR SALE PLANNING CLEARING APPEAL DISCLOSURE OPEN HOUSE THE OFFER APPRAISALS CLOSING WHAT IF?
"...amazing website, contains wealth of information about Charlotte real estate...a must visit."
Editors, Charlotte Magazine Real Estate Roundup .

Click to enlarge pictures

Remembering Charlotte
Postcards from a New South City, 1905-1950

    by  Mary Kratt and Mary Manning Boyer

cover.jpg (258282 bytes)

newbridge.jpg (265699 bytes)

Copyright (c) 2000 by the University
of North Carolina Press. Used by permission of the publisher.
                  

www.uncpress.unc.edu 
Toll free order number (800-848-6224)         

New Bridge at Rozzelle's Ferry
Ever since the band of federal troops called "Stoneman's Raiders" burned the key bridge over the Catawaba River at Rozelle's Ferry in 1865, citizens and and especially Charlotte merchants clamored for a new bridge to Lincoln and Gaston Counties. Finally, in 1910, this shining four-span steel bridge, 612 feet long and 16 feet wide, opened. Built on rock piers from the old Civil War-era bridge at a cost of $15,000, it rose 28 feet above low-water level, higher than the old span. "thus ensuring safety against floods." But in the great flood of 1916, all bridges across the Catawba between Charlotte and Asheville were swept away with the riverbank cotton mills, homes, cattle, and barns. Eighty people died in this disaster.

   Postcards of a New South City, 1905-1950

 

Got, Alotta, Charlotte!


Return to
Line-Up
Menu

Contact Info     Index         Legal       Intention      Regulatory Agencies
2008 Copyright. All Rights Reserved. AtHomeCharlotte.comŽ Inc.
The Real Estate LadyŽ and Condo CanDoŽ
SM  Lynnsy Logue 1989 USPTO