Really informative photograph. Almost their own tiny little town.

Can't help but marvel at those long shards of ice hanging down there. All reminds me of a few weeks ago......................brrrrrrrrrr.....

charlott on 26th April 2017 @ 7:06am

I had no idea there was a powerhouse at that location. Anymore photo's or info about this?

Dan Kleinsmith on 26th April 2017 @ 10:02am

Here's a link to all of the archived photos in the area of Tucker Bridge. There are at least three photos which provide context for this photo; http://historichoodriver.com/index.php?x=browse&tag=Tucker&pagenum=1

Jim Mason on 26th April 2017 @ 10:24am

good weather, shovel now. more snow is coming......

Arlen Sheldrake on 26th April 2017 @ 7:17pm

The other day, I bragged about being able to recognize an Alva Day photo, but I failed on this one.

Using Jim's link, there is another Tucker Bridge winter scene photo #1263,
but the bridge is different.

L.E. on 27th April 2017 @ 10:14pm

The wooden Tucker Bridge was replaced with a metal one in 1912.
https://oregonnews.uoregon.edu/lccn/sn97071110/1912-09-26/ed-1/seq-1/

Jeffrey Bryant on 10th December 2017 @ 8:13am

https://oregonnews.uoregon.edu/lccn/sn83009939/1912-10-16/ed-1/seq-1/
Tucker Bridge Is Opened To Traffic
The new steel bridge at Tucker's has been completed and it was reopened for traffic Tuesday evening. All automobiles and rigs can cross the bridge, but heavy automobile trucks will be barred for a few more days until all the rivets have been placed. The road on both sides of the bridge had been considerably improved by Supervisor Thos. Lacey. The bridge was built by the Portland Bridge Company.

Jeffrey Bryant on 19th December 2017 @ 5:16am