![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgDr-xlU97mNVdHmIAqc6jYwU_hJuxLhVplqXOhvb7wpWu4ypq5hMkFbkY9cqtKhmzLX3hDOS39wznGlxCItD-1WuvWnNx18o959vAF7a2hNAIF1rRrMO6eiKlbJ4NvEPP6aaJ-5uMDT5Y/s320/Alexandria+DC+Downspout.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiqqQMG6tns-1YboiGVCgYsIyxwPOq0i9eRcL10TxmJ_eZfyX5KFMBm94T7vZgYRZZpI3cCeLgf8Tj4u-7jzft8_0z722jPMwjEU-6mnYmoW6U7esL66KrmK0mqq9pPGGtOLU_5Zfm6NxE/s320/Alexandria+VA+downspout.jpg)
Fire hydrants from the 1940s. Maybe not as interesting as the downspouts, but still, worth a picture.
And another:
This blog is a collection of pictures of urban infrastructure, typically fire hydrants and manhole covers that are inscribed with dates. Why? Because these things have withstood floods, suburbanization, Urban Renewal, riots, gentrification, shifting modes of transportation and every other creative and destructive force that has been thrown at cities through the decades. I think they deserve some credit.
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