Edmund Pettus Bridge | USA NameTrains

Bring a piece of American history to your NameTrains set with the Edmund Pettus Bridge, the site of the pivotal Bloody Sunday incident during the civil rights movement.

The Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama, played a pivotal role in the American civil rights movement when it became the site of the infamous Bloody Sunday incident on March 7, 1965. You can add this iconic landmark to your NameTrains collection and relive this important historical moment. Measuring 12.7" long (equivalent to a 12" piece of track), 2.5" thick, and 7.3" tall, this wooden train bridge features printed and engraved graphics. Please note that the bridge track pair (SKU 10565) is not included but must ascend and descend from the bridge level.

• Add the Edmund Pettus Bridge to your NameTrains collection.
• Site of the pivotal Bloody Sunday incident during the civil rights movement
• Measures 12.7" long (equivalent to a 12" piece of track), 2.5" thick, and 7.3" tall
• Printed and engraved graphics
• The bridge track pair (SKU 10565) is not included but must ascend and descend from the bridge level.
• Compatible with other wooden track systems, this piece is perfect for children ages 3 and up.
  
• The NameTrain vehicles are made from New England maple and finished with non-toxic paints and finishes.
• All NameTrain pieces and tracks are compatible with themselves and other wooden track systems.
  
• The vehicles are about 2" high, and connections are made with strong, safe, and simple magnets.
• NameTrain track is crafted from NE maple, with curved pieces and switches grooved on both sides.
• All pieces are also sold separately, making it easy to customize your set.
• To learn more about Maple Landmark, see my Brand Spotlight HERE.
• Included in my top Sustainable Toy Companies. 
• Featured on my Top Wooden Train Sets!