https://transportationhistory.org/2026/06/18/1817-during-a-day-marked-by-the-remarkable-fineness-of-the-weather-the-original-waterloo-bridge-in-london-is-opened-with-an-abundance-of-pomp-and-people/Transportation Historyen2026-06-18T16:40:11+00:001817: During a Day Marked “by the Remarkable Fineness of the Weather,” the Original Waterloo Bridge in London is Opened with an Abundance of Pomp and Peoplebridge, England, walking, United Kingdom, London, carriages, pedestrians, horse-drawn vehicles, civil engineer, infrastructure, vehicles, artwork, River Thameshttps://transportationhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/augustus_charles_pugin_-_the_opening_of_the_waterloo_bridge_on_the_18th_june_1817_-_b1977.14.15470_-_yale_center_for_british_art.jpg?w=150https://transportationhistory.org/2026/06/17/1892-the-start-of-service-for-a-steep-grade-railway-in-switzerland/Transportation Historyen2026-06-17T17:36:36+00:001892: The Start of Operations for a Steep Grade Railway in Switzerlandrailway, technology, Switzerland, trains, innovations, passengers, steam locomotives, tracks, infrastructure, engineershttps://transportationhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/brienz_rothorn_bahn_2018-09-04_13.04.03.jpg?w=150https://transportationhistory.org/2026/06/16/1941-a-major-milestone-for-an-arctic-schooner-that-remains-in-service-today/Transportation Historyen2026-06-16T20:55:02+00:001941: A Major Milestone for an Arctic Schooner that Remains in Service Todayworld war ii, ship, sailing, Connecticut, arctic, Maine, research, polar exploration, vessel, schooner, U.S. Navy, survey vessel, surveys, voyages, Greenland, New Englandhttps://transportationhistory.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/bowdoin_sableisland.jpg?w=150