London’s Waterloo Bridge

E899320

London’s Waterloo Bridge is a historic Thames crossing in central London, renowned for its elegant design and for having been largely rebuilt by women workers during World War II.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
London’s Waterloo Bridge canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Thames bridge
box girder bridge
reinforced concrete bridge
road bridge
alsoKnownAs the Ladies’ Bridge
linked to: Ladies Bridge
architect Giles Gilbert Scott
carries pedestrians
road traffic
cladWith Portland stone
connects Aldwych
South Bank
Strand
constructionWorkforceIncluded large number of women workers
crosses River Thames
linked to: Thames
designer Giles Gilbert Scott
engineer Rendel, Palmer and Tritton
hasHeritageStatus Grade II* listed building
hasLength about 380 metres
hasNotableViewOf City of London
London Eye
St Paul’s Cathedral
linked to: St Paul's Cathedral

Westminster
hasNumberOfSpans 5
hasWidth about 25 metres
heritageDesignationDate 1981
locatedIn England
London
linked to: London, England

United Kingdom
maintainedBy Transport for London
material reinforced concrete
namedAfter Battle of Waterloo
Waterloo
nearbyLandmark National Theatre
Royal Festival Hall
Somerset House
Waterloo Station
linked to: Waterloo station
officiallyInaugurated 1945-12-10
officiallyInauguratedBy George VI
opened 1945
openedToTraffic 1942
originalBridgeDemolished 1936
originalBridgeDesigner John Rennie the Elder
originalBridgeOpened 1817
ownedBy Greater London Authority
precededBy earlier Waterloo Bridge
rebuiltDuring Second World War
linked to: World War II
replacedStructure original Waterloo Bridge
roadDesignation A301

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ladies Bridge appliedTo London’s Waterloo Bridge