| C Hanchey Flickr via BridgeHunter, License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial (CC BY-NC) |
The viaduct is the bridge on the left.
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| Ohio Memories posted View of Cleveland from Terminal Tower, 1960 Derya M. Ferendeci shared West throat of Cleveland Union Terminal. Probably 1955 or earlier. |
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| Scarborough Amoss Tudie posted Cleveland Union Terminal rails under construction. Photo is facing west. From left to right, the B&O RR Passenger Station; the Cuyahoga Viaduct; the Detroit-Superior Bridge and below it the Erie RR train shed and passenger station. On the right margin is a small portion of Columbus Viaduct. Today, all tracks except two for Rapid are gone. The B&O station still stands excluding its mansard roof and clock tower. |
The viaduct not only goes across the river, it goes all the way across the Ox Bow Bend peninsula.
| Street View |
| Cleveland Public Library via BridgeHunter, License: Released into public domain Union Terminal Bridge C. 1953. Notice the Columbus Road Lift Bridge in the background. |
This photo explains why some tracks for passenger trains still exist --- it is now used for commuter service. And those commuter trains using electrical power explains why the bridges to hold overhead wires still exist.
| Photo taken by Jann Mayer in September 2019 via BridgeHunter, License: Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) |
The tower peaking over the bridge is the Cleveland Union Terminal for which this viaduct was built to provide access.
| Photo by Herbert H. Harwood, Jr. via BridgeHunter looking east in 1960 |
Because of the overhead wires, it is easy to identify the viaduct in the background of this Industrial Flats Lift Bridge as the CUT Viaduct.
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| C Hanchey Flickr via Bridge Hunter, License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial (CC BY-NC) |



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