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Crawford County
7th Street Bridge [Map · Street View] Steel stringer bridge over 7th Street on Arkansas-Missouri (formerly Frisco) Railroad in Van BurenOpen to trafficBuilt 1913
AR 282 Bridge [Map] Bridge over branch of Clear Creek on SH 282Open to trafficBuilt 1960
AR 282 Bridge [Map · Street View] Girder bridge over AR 282 and Frog Bayou on the Arkansas & Missouri RailroadOpen to rail traffic above, highway traffic belowBuilt 1921
Clear Creek Bridge [Map] Concrete tee beam bridge over Clear Creek on US71Open to trafficBuilt 1928; rehabilitated 1959
Collum Lane Bridge [Map] Steel stringer bridge over I 540 on Collum Lane in AlmaOpen to trafficBuilt 1989, Renovated 2006
Cove Creek Bridge [Map] Lost stringer bridge with stone piers over Cove Creek on Cove Creek CrossingDestroyed by fireBuilt 1937; damaged by fire 1999; replaced 2000
First Arkansas River Frisco Bridge [Map] Lost Through truss bridge over Arkansas River on Frisco Railroad in Fort SmithReplaced by new bridgeBuilt in 1886 by Union Bridge Company the bridge was reconstructed in 1913-14 with heavier trusses.
Flat Rock Creek Bridge [Map] Girder bridge over Flat Rock Creek on CR 378 (Pointer Trail East)Open to trafficBuilt 1960; rehabilitated 1980
Flat Rock Creek Bridge [Map] Girder bridge over Flat Rock Creek on CR 493 (Spadley Road)Open to trafficBuilt 1930; rehabilitated 1999
Fort Smith Frisco Bridge [Map] Vertical-lift through truss bridge over the Arkansas River on the Arkansas & Missouri Railroad between Fort Smith and Van Buren in Van BurenOpen to railroad trafficOriginally built by the St. Louis-San Francisco Railroad, now used by the Arkansas & Missouri Railroad
Fort Smith-Van Buren Free Bridge [Map] Lost through truss vertical-lift bridge over Arkansas River on Midland Boulevard (US 71) in Fort SmithReplaced by new bridge as part of the Kerr-McClellan Arkansas River navigation project.Built 1912; Refurbished 1956; Replaced 1969
Frog Bayou Old AR 282 Bridge [Map] Abandoned through truss bridge over Frog Bayou on Old AR 282DerelictBuilt 1921-22 by the J.S. Terry Construction Co. of Poteau, OK, Abandoned 1994
Frog Bayou Railroad Bridge [Map] Through truss bridge over Frog Bayou on Arkansas and Missouri Railroad in MountainburgOpen to trafficBuilt in 1898, originally Frisco railroad, now Arkansas and Missouri
Frog Bayou Railroad Bridge [Map] Deck truss bridge over Frog Bayou on Arkansas-Missouri RailroadOpen to trafficBulit 1930 by Virginia Bridge & Iron Co., Roanoke, Virginia
Frog Bayou Railroad Bridge No. 2 [Map] Bridge over Frog Bayou on Originally Frisco, then Burlington Northern and now Arkansas & Missouri Railroad. This is near the derelict Arkansas 282 road bridge.Open to traffic
Highway 282 Bridge [Map] Stringer bridge over a tributary of Frog Bayou on AR 282Open to trafficBuilt 1940 by the Works Progress Administration
Iron Mountain Viaduct [Map] Lost Deck truss bridge over Iron Mountain Railroad on Streetcar in Van BurenReplaced by new bridge
Lee Branch Bridge [Map] Steel stringer bridge over Lee Branch on CR 63 (Dean Springs Rd)Open to trafficBuilt 1942
Lee Creek Railroad Bridge [Map] Warren through truss bridge over Lee Creek on Union Pacific Railroad in (adjacent) Van BurenOpen to trafficBuilt 1907
Lee Creek Road Bridge [Map · Street View] Abandoned through truss bridge over Lee Creek on Lee Creek Road (West Rena Road), just north of I-40Closed to all trafficBuilt 1898 as a two span through truss; one span replaced by two Warren pony trusses in 1930; bypassed by new bridge in 1994-95
Little Mulberry Creek Bridge [Map] Stringer bridge over Little Mulberry Creek on Old Turner Road (CR 40)Open to trafficBuilt 1940 by the Works Progress Administration
McCaslin Branch Bridge [Map] Concrete stringer bridge over McCaslin Branch on CR 29 (Old 12 Cross Roads)Open to trafficBuilt 1942
Mulberry Bridge [Map] Derelict through truss bridge over Mulberry River near MulberryDerelictBuilt 1896 by the Wrought Iron Bridge Co.
Mystery BridgeLost two-span through truss bridge, possibly over Mulberry RiverNo longer exists
Natural Dam Bridge [Map · Street View] Two-span through truss bridge over Lee Creek on AR 59 near the community of Natural DamOpen to trafficBuilt 1934 by contractor M.E. Gillioz, replacing an earlier truss bridge built in 1907 by the Illinois Steel Bridge Co.
Old Rudy Way Bridge [Map] Stringer bridge with stone piers over branch of Frog Bayou on Old Rudy Way (CR 19) just off AR 282 at RudyOpen to trafficBuilt 1940 by the Works Progress Administration
Pidgeon Creek Bridge [Map] Concrete tee beam bridge over Pidgeon Creek on US 71Open to trafficBuilt 1928; rehabilitated 1959
Rudy Bridge [Map] Lost Through truss bridge over Frog BayouReplaced by new bridgeBuilt 1929, Lakeside Bridge & Steel Company
Silver Bridge [Map] Three-span through truss bridge over Mulberry River on CR 67 (Wire Road) just north of I-40 in MulberryOpen to traffic with 3 Ton weight LimitBuilt ca. 1929 by the Lakeside Bridge & Steel Co.; rehabilitated 1976; closed to traffic Nov. 2006; Reopened Nov 2007
Sunnyside Road Bridge [Map] Timber stringer bridge over the Union Pacific Railroad on Sunnyside RoadOpen to trafficBuilt 1952; rehabilitated 1980
Warloop Creek Bridge [Map] Concrete tee beam bridge over Warloop Creek on Lake Fort Smith RoadOpen to trafficI believe this bridge was built as a part of Lake Fort Smith contruction, and has been maintained by the City of Fort Smith during the lake expansion project.
Webber Creek Branch Bridge [Map] Stringer bridge over Branch of Webber Creek on Private road North of AR 220-Uniontown Road.Open to trafficA single lane stringer bridge on private property.
Webber Creek Bridge [Map] Steel stringer bridge over Webber Creek on Pirates WayNo Longer ExistsBuilt 1963; Replaced 2010
West Rena Road Bridge [Map] Stringer bridge over a branch of Lee Creek on West Rena Road in Van BurenOpen to trafficBuilt 1942 by the Works Progress Administration
Winslow Tunnel [Map] Tunnel on Arkansas & Missouri (formerly Frisco) Railroad in WinslowOpen to trafficBuilt between 1880 and 1882 and enlarged in 1968. At 1735 ft. in elevation it's the highest pass between the Rockies and Appalachians