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Photograph of the port side of the Admiral steamboat's first deck, looking toward the forward landing stage. From the Captain William F. and Betty Streckfus Carroll Collection Photographs (P-011).
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New width of enclosure takes in the kitchen window(while compromising the view, no more need to keep the curtains closed to avoid the constant sun rays. A skylight was strategically placed above the kitchen window so one could still look up and see the sky.
The deck of the vehicle ramp at the Snug Cove ferry terminal was this metal grill. It felt funny to walk on as it was only just fine enough that my bootheel wouldn't fall through the gaps.
The lower deck of the Veterans Memorial Bridge carried four streetcar tracks across the Cuyahoga River until Cleveland's streetcar service ended in 1954. Since then, the lower deck has been closed to the public. A few times each year, the county engineer opens up the bridge for public tours, and visitors are allowed to walk along the old streetcar paths. On the way across the bridge, you can look down through steel grates to the river 100 feet below.
Even with the large furniture set, there's still plenty of room on the deck for my little bistro table set.