This is the Silent Witness of Teak Wood Transportation and Geological Wealth "Loco Bleboh Bridge in Jiken District"

INFOKU - The  iron  bridge from the Dutch era  in Bleboh Village, Jiken District, looks like its frame is still sturdy. 

The rust all over the body of the bridge is a silent witness to the transportation of  loco trains carrying teak wood  sent to  Cepu .    

PHOTO :  IST     

Currently, the bridge is still used by residents as a connecting route to Bleboh Market.

Meanwhile, the road section to the north, heads towards the BKPH Nanas forest area,  KPH Cepu  with an area of ​​2,576.22 hectares.

" That (bridge) used to be used to transport teak wood around the forest here, built by the Dutch hundreds of years ago to transport teak wood to Cepu," said Sanusi, a resident of Bleboh, Jiken District.

Also read: In Order to Repair Damaged Roads, Blora Regency Government Finally Submits IDR 215 M Loan

The 60-year-old man said that the locomotive line was no longer used after independence.

However, I still remember when I was a child, teak wood was still transported to the TPK in Batokan KPH Cepu.

With a fairly large diameter, but currently teak wood around the village forest is not as abundant as before.

" Now it's all gone, previously there was still 80 centimeter diameter teak wood," said the man who also used to work as a laborer at the forestry department.

Also read: This is the Action of the Blora Regent After Residents Criticized Damaged Roads by Planting Hundreds of Trees

The bridge is remembered by the people of Bleboh as a loco bridge, a  Dutch-era wooden transport bridge . Because the foundation is still solid and the iron material is not weathered, its shape has not been changed at all.

Only the sleepers that used to be  rails  were changed into asphalt roads, the connection of  the railway tracks  to the forest was replaced with piles of paving.

"Previously, the loco rails were connected until they entered the forest," he recalled.

Apart from natural wealth in the form of teak wood, around the Bleboh Village Forest area there is also a wealth of geology and teak wood.

This was recorded in research written by J Van Barren, Wageningen Agricultural University, Netherlands, published in 1924, entitled geological and agrogeological collection.

" If there was no crude oil, there used to be drilling that produced water, but it had a slightly tarnished color," he said.

Also read: Impact of Central Budget Efficiency, Blora Regency Government Continues to Prioritize Infrastructure Development

It is known that the village that borders directly with Beji Village, Kedewan District, Bojonegoro is also rich in past culture, in the Kendeng Mountains fault not far from Bleboh Village, there are dozens of graves found that are suspected to be the burial place of the Kalang community.  (Endah/ IST ) 

Click >>> Original Website

 

Posting Komentar

Lebih baru Lebih lama