Howrah Pontoon Bridge Calcutta India Hooghly River Boats Vtg. Photo 20thC.
£10.00
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Howrah Pontoon Bridge Calcutta India Hooghly River Boats Vtg. Photo 20thC.
£10.00
Howrah Pontoon Bridge Calcutta India Hooghly River Boats Vtg. Photo 20thC.
This quality reprint of a vintage photo shows the Howrah pontoon bridge crossing the Hooghly River in Calcutta, India. Numerous boats are visible on the water and moored near the bridge, with people gathered on the muddy riverbank. This original pontoon bridge was opened in 1874 to connect Calcutta with the city of Howrah. It was a marvel of its time and served the bustling cities until it was replaced by the current Howrah Bridge in 1943.
Shipping Details
We ship worldwide from the UK. There is no additional charge for extra prints.
Print Details
• Prints measure 10x8 inches (25x20cms).
• Prints are produced on premium quality, archival photo paper with an attractive lustre finish.
• Fade resistant museum quality inks.
• Sharp, clear reproduction - taken directly from a high resolution scan of the original image.
• Printed without borders as standard.
• Minor cropping may occur due to format differences.
• White borders will be added on two sides if cropping would lose important details.
• If you have a strong preference for either option, please tell us when ordering.
• Prints are produced on premium quality, archival photo paper with an attractive lustre finish.
• Fade resistant museum quality inks.
• Sharp, clear reproduction - taken directly from a high resolution scan of the original image.
• Printed without borders as standard.
• Minor cropping may occur due to format differences.
• White borders will be added on two sides if cropping would lose important details.
• If you have a strong preference for either option, please tell us when ordering.
Perfect For
• Framing and display
• Gifts for history lovers
• Historical collections
• Personal research
• Gifts for history lovers
• Historical collections
• Personal research
Please note - commercial, editorial or other such use is expressly forbidden