Victoria bridge
The Public protest came under notice against the government as they opened a free public park in Battersea but were charging them to reach there by paying the toll for the bridge.
Initially pedestrians were not charged on Sundays.
1875- extended the toll-free period to include all public holidays
The three bridges in Battersea namely Victoria Bridge, Battersea Bridge, and Albert Bridge were made toll-free in the year 1879
The new name was given to Chelsea Bridge in the year 1880 to make a mark as a result of strengthening work.
Bridge lighting- illuminated by four lamps, which were only lit when Queen Victoria was resident in London which meant that no one wanted to use the unlit bridge at night.
Nearing to 20th century- The urbanization of London and the unforeseen invention of automobiles were becoming a challenge to handle the rapidly increasing volume of traffic.