The Big Dig Reshaping an American City

The Big Dig Reshaping an American City by Peter Vanderwarker, published by Little, Brown and Company in 2001, offers a detailed exploration of the Central Artery/Tunnel Project, known as the “Big Dig,” which stands as the largest public construction project in American history. This edition features 56 pages filled with full-color photographs that document the significant changes in Boston’s infrastructure, highlighting the engineering feats involved in placing ten lanes of roadway on what would become the widest cable-stayed bridge in the world.
Readers will find informative text, illustrations, and maps that explain the concepts behind this monumental project, as well as insights into the people who contributed to its execution. The book covers various subjects, including architecture and city life, making it a valuable resource for those interested in modern history and urban development in the United States. With its engaging visuals and educational content, this work serves as a comprehensive overview of a transformative era in Boston’s urban landscape.
Official synopsis Publisher
Full-color photographs document the largest public construction project in American history. In 1991, the Central Artery/Tunnel Project–the “Big Dig”–began in Boston with workers placing ten lanes of roadway on what would be the widest cable-stayed bridge in the world. Informative text, illustrations, and maps explain concepts of the project, and introduce some of the people who have worked on it.
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