is similar to that adopted by this court early in its history: A sidewalk, so called, is part of the street. The fact that it is exclusively reserved for foot passengers, and is usually paved and constructed in a manner different from other parts of the street used for horses and vehicles, does not require it to be regarded as no part of the street. The convenience of the public may require it to be paved in a manner different from other parts of the street, and, in a measure, to be kept separate therefrom. It is, nevertheless, a part of the street, and may be paved with brick or stone, under the same authority which authorizes the improvement of the rest of the street. Warren v. Henly, 31 Iowa 31, 37 (1870). The definitions in Central Life and Warren identify two speci 20 (1861) (<HOLDING>); Hancock v. Rush, 181 Ga. 587, 600, 183 S.E.
holding that sidewalk is that part of a street that has been set aside for use by pedestrians holding that in common parlance a sidewalk is the part of the street assigned to the use of pedestrians holding that a sidewalk is a part of the road holding sidewalk is a part of the street that town authorities have set aside for pedestrian use holding that sidewalk is simply a part of the street set apart for pedestrians