Key Bridge In Winter Wood Print

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photographs wine photos winter photos bridge photos key photos 695 photos 1200 photos 1812 photos 1977 photos across photos annually photos anthem photos banner photos battle photos british photos built photos

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The Francis Scott Key Bridge was built in 1977, and named after the writer of our national anthem. It was not far from this spot that Francis Scott Key was held captive in a British ship during the War of 1812, in the Battle of Fort Mchenry. During his captivity he wrote The Star Spangled Banner, which he put to the melody of an old song that was a praise for wine.

Also known as The Key Bridge, it is 1200' across, making it the third longest continuous truss bridge in the world. It spans across the Patapsco River as part of Maryland route 695 and carries 11.5 million vehicles annually.

Rob is a certified photographer based out of Pasadena, Maryland. Rob began his interest as a photographer as a Police Detective with the Hurlock Police Department. He is now retired and enjoys photography and travel. Mae is a student of photography under the tutilage of her husband, Rob. She moved to the US from the Philippines with Rob in 2022.