Fort Spokane Bridge (Lincoln County, Washington)
Built 1941Through truss bridge over Spokane River on WA 25 at MilesOpen to traffic
Fosnaugh Bridge (Fairfield County, Ohio)
Built 1891 by the Hocking Valley Bridge WorksLost bedstead pony truss bridge over Scippo Creek on Fosnaugh Road (TR 128) south of StoutsvilleNo longer exists
Four Mile Bridge (Chaffee County, Colorado)
Built 1909 by the Pueblo Bridge Co.; replaced 1987Lost bedstead truss bridge over Arkansas River on CR 371 north of Buena VistaReplaced by modern bridge
Fourteenth Street Bridge (Pulaski County, Arkansas)
Built 1925; main span replaced 1988Wooden bridge over the Union Pacific Railroad on W. 14th Street in North Little RockKingpost truss span replaced with a steel stringer span in 1988, but timber trestle substructure preserved
Franklin Street Bridge (Cook County, Illinois)
Built 1920; rehabilitated 2002Bascule bridge over Main Branch Chicago River on Franklin Street in ChicagoOpen to traffic
Freeport Bridge (Winneshiek County, Iowa)
Originally built 1878 by the Wrought Iron Bridge Co.
over Upper Iowa River on a county road; relocated 1989Relocated bowstring through truss bridge at Trout Run Park in DecorahOpen to pedestrians only
Frisco Bridge (Shelby County, Tennessee)
Completed May 12, 1892, under the direction of engineer George S. MorisonCantilevered through truss railroad bridge over the Mississippi River at MemphisOpen to railroad traffic
Galena Wagon Bridge (Stone County, Missouri)
Built 1910-11 by the Western Bridge Co.
Made obsolete by parallel Galena Y Bridge in 1927. Dismantled Spring 1929,
with two spans reused in the Hootentown Bridge.Lost three-span through truss bridge over James River at GalenaNo longer standing, but one concrete pier remains
Gardner River Bridge (Park County, Wyoming)
Built 1939Deck truss bridge over Gardner River on Grand Loop RoadOpen to traffic
Geff Bridge (Wayne County, Illinois)
Built 1910; replaced 1995Lost pony truss bridge over Deer Creek on CR 1700E (TR 406), southeast of GeffReplaced by modern bridge
Gentryville Bridge (Gentry County, Missouri)
Built 1954, relocated to Gentryville in 1962, and replaced 1992Lost through truss over Grand River just west of Gentryville on Washington Street (CR 459), beyond the end of Route TReplaced by a concrete bridge
George Washington Bridge (New York County, New York)
Opened to traffic October 25, 1931; lower level opened August 29, 1962Suspension bridge over Hudson River on I-95 in New YorkOpen to a total of 14 lanes of traffic
Germantown Covered Bridge (Montgomery County, Ohio)
Built 1870; relocated 1911Covered bridge over Little Twin Creek on Linden Avenue (CR 56) in GermantownOpen to pedestrians only
Gill Bridge (Ralls County, Missouri)
Built 1909 by Stupp Brothers Bridge & Iron Co.; replaced 1996Lost through truss over Lick Creek on Lick Creek Lane (CR 181) just west of PerryReplaced by a concrete bridge
Glasgow Railroad Bridge (Howard County, Missouri)
Originally built 1878-79 by Gen. William Sooy Smith as a five-span Whipple through truss and described as the world's first all-steel bridge. Replaced by a new bridge in 1900 reusing some of the substructure, but with Parker truss spansFour-span through truss railroad bridge over the Missouri River on the Gateway Western Railroad at GlasgowOpen to traffic
Golden Gate Bridge (San Francisco County, California)
Built 1937Suspension bridge over San Francisco Bay on US 101 at San FranciscoOpen to traffic
Gould Farm Bridge (Caldwell County, Missouri)
Built 1885 by the Cleveland Bridge Co.; replaced 1990Lost through truss bridge over Shoal Creek on Gould Farm Road northeast of KingstonReplaced by concrete bridge
Governor's Bridge (Prince George's County, Maryland)
Built 1912Through truss bridge over Patuxent River on Governor Bridge Road in BowieOpen to one-lane traffic
Grand Avenue Bridge (Cook County, Illinois)
Built 1913; rehabilitated 1974Bascule bridge over North Branch Chicago River on Grand Avenue in ChicagoOpen to traffic
Grand Glaize Bridge (Camden County, Missouri)
Construction started March 1930 and finished January 1931
in conjunction with the creation of Lake of the Ozarks.
New parallel bridge (now carrying westbound traffic) completed in 1984; eastbound
bridge finished 1995.
Lost deck truss bridge over the Grand Glaize Arm, Lake of the Ozarks, on US 54 between Laguna Beach and Osage BeachReplaced by a new bridge
Greene Bridge (Butler County, Iowa)
Built 1902-03 by the Clinton Bridge & Iron Works; demolished April 1981Lost through truss bridge over Shell Rock River on Traer Street in downtown GreeneReplaced by modern bridge
Greycliff Bridge (Sweet Grass County, Montana)
Built 1911 by the Security Bridge Co.; relocated here 1918; replaced 1991Lost two-span through truss bridge over Yellowstone River on CR 001Replaced by new bridge
Gridley Bridge (DeKalb County, Missouri)
Built 1891-92 by the Dildine Bridge & Construction Co.; rehabilitated 1987; replaced 1994Lost through truss over Grindstone Creek on Gridley Road, northwest of CameronReplaced by a concrete bridge
Hadley Bridge (Saratoga County, New York)
Built 1885 by the Berlin Iron Bridge Co.; closed 1983; reopened August 2006Lenticular truss bridge over Sacandaga River on Old Corinth Road at HadleyOpen to traffic
Half Mound Bridge (Jefferson County, Kansas)
Purchased from a company in Nebraska and erected by Jefferson County in 1935. Replaced by a new bridge in 1983.Through truss over Delaware River on FAS 1325 near Half MoundRemoved and replaced by new bridge on new alignment
Halls Ferry Arch Bridge (Warren County, Mississippi)
Built 1936-37Brick arch bridge on Confederate Avenue over Halls Ferry Road in VicksburgOpen to traffic
Harp Creek Bridge (Newton County, Arkansas)
Built 1928 by the Luten Bridge Co.Concrete arch over Harp Creek on AR 7 south of HarrisonOpen to two-way traffic
Hartman Road Bridge (Ray County, Missouri)
Built 1893 by John Dildine and Company of Cameron, Missouri; replaced 1993Lost through truss over Crooked River on Hartman Road just south of Route FF, northeast of RayvilleReplaced by a concrete bridge
Henkin's Ford Bridge (Caldwell County, Missouri)
Built 1887 by the King Bridge Co.; bypassed by new bridge in 2001Through truss bridge over Shoal Creek on Catawba RoadClosed to traffic
Hennepin Avenue Steel Arch Bridge (Hennepin County, Minnesota)
Built 1888-91, replacing an earlier suspension bridge. Demolished 1989.Lost two-span steel arch bridge over the Mississippi River (West Channel) on Hennepin Avenue at Nicollet Island in MinneapolisDemolished to make room for the current bridge
Hootentown Bridge (Stone County, Missouri)
Built 1929, recycling two truss spans from the Galena Wagon BridgeLost two-span through truss over James River just beyond the end of Route ONo longer exists
Hot Springs Bridge (Owyhee County, Idaho)
Built 1910 by J.H. Forbes & Co.; replaced 1989Lost Pratt pony truss bridge over Bruneau River on Hot Springs RoadReplaced by new bridge
Hotchkiss Bridge (Delta County, Colorado)
Built 1911 by the Pueblo Bridge Co.; replaced 1988Lost through truss bridge over the North Fork Gunnison River on CR 3400 in HotchkissReplaced by modern bridge
Howard Ford Bridge (Christian County, Missouri)
Built 1920-21 by the Pioneer Construction Co. of Kansas City; replaced 1990Lost through truss over James River on Blue Springs Road (CR 143) northwest of Nixa in SpringfieldReplaced by new concrete bridge
Hutsonville Bridge (Crawford County, Illinois)
Built 1939; replaced 1988Lost self-anchored suspension bridge over Wabash River at HutsonvilleReplaced by modern bridge
Illinois River Arch Bridge (Benton County, Arkansas)
Built 1922 by the Luten Bridge Co.Closed two-span Luten arch bridge over Illinois River on CR 3 (Chambers Springs Road) east of Siloam Springs, just south of US 412Closed to traffic
Imboden Bridge (Lawrence County, Arkansas)
Built 1937 by C.F. Lytle of Sioux City, IowaPony and deck truss bridge over Spring River and the Frisco Railroad on US 62 at ImbodenOpen to two-lane traffic, with a pedestrian sidewalk
Jackson Blvd. Bridge (Cook County, Illinois)
Built 1916Bascule bridge over South Branch Chicago River on Jackson Blvd. in ChicagoOpen to traffic
Jackson Covered Bridge (Parke County, Indiana)
Built 1861 by J.J. Daniels; rehabilitated 1977Covered bridge over Sugar Creek on CR N50WOpen to traffic
Jefferson Street Bridge (Cole County, Missouri)
Built 1857 by Dr. William A. Davison; widened in 1964 and 1980; replaced 1988Lost stone arch bridge over East Branch Wears Creek on Jefferson Street in downtown Jefferson CityReplaced by a concrete culvert
Jefferson Street Bridge (Will County, Illinois)
Built 1932-33 by the Mississippi Valley Structural Steel Co.; rehabilitated 1941Through truss bascule bridge over Des Plaines River on Eastbound US 30 in JolietOpen to two-lane traffic
Jeffersonville Bridge (Lamoille County, Vermont)
Built 1928 by Bethlehem Steel Co.; replaced 1991Lost through truss bridge over Lamoille River on VT 15Open to traffic
John Bright No. 1 Iron Bridge (Fairfield County, Ohio)
Originally built ca. 1884 by the Hocking Valley Bridge Works
over Poplar Creek on Havenport Road near Carroll.Wrought-iron through truss bridge relocated to the Ohio University-Lancaster campusOpen to pedestrians only
John Bright No. 2 Covered Bridge (Fairfield County, Ohio)
Originally built 1881 by Augustus Borneman over Poplar Creek on Bish Road near Carroll. Rehabilitated 1913. Relocated 1988.Covered bridge relocated to the Ohio University-Lancaster campus in LancasterOpen to pedestrians only
Joliet Bridge (Carbon County, Montana)
Built 1901; replaced 1987Lost through truss bridge over Rock Creek on CR 101 at JolietReplaced by new bridge
Judsonia Bridge (White County, Arkansas)
Built 1924 by the R. L. Gaster Construction Co. of Little RockThrough truss bridge with center swing span over Little Red River on CR 66 at JudsoniaClosed for rehabilitation (?)
Junction Road Bridge (Preble County, Ohio)
Built ca. 1875, by the Massillon Bridge Co.Bowstring through truss bridge over Four Mile Creek on Junction RoadOpen to traffic
Kelley Crossing Bridge (Caldwell County, Texas)
Built ca. 1895 by the Berlin Iron Bridge Co.Lenticular pony truss bridge over Plum Creek on CR 186 (Old Kelly Road), east of LockhartDerelict
Keystone Bridge (Park County, Colorado)
Built ca. 1870 by the Keystone Bridge Co. for the Denver, South Park and Pacific Railroad in Jefferson County near Kassler. Converted to highway use ca. 1935; relocated 1985.Wrought-iron through truss bridge over North Fork South Platte River at BaileyOpen to pedestrians only
Kingshighway Viaduct (St. Louis, Missouri)
Built 1910-12 for a cost of $470,000. Replaced 1993Lost concrete arch bridge on Kingshighway Blvd. over the railroad tracks between Manchester Ave. and McRee Ave.Replaced by a new bridge
Kinzie Street Bridge (Cook County, Illinois)
Built 1909; rehabilitated 1999Bascule bridge over North Branch Chicago River on Kinzie Street in ChicagoOpen to traffic
Klondike Road Bridge (Jefferson County, Missouri)
Built 1900 by the St. Louis Bridge & Iron Co. as a two-span
bridge at Times Beach over the Meramec
River. One span relocated here in 1933;
replaced by a new bridge in 1993Lost through truss bridge over Big River on Klondike Road northeast of Morse MillReplaced by modern bridge
La Salle Railroad Bridge (La Salle County, Illinois)
replaced earlier 1893 bridgeThrough truss bridge over Illinois River on Illinois Central Railroad in La Salle
Lake City Bridge (Craighead County, Arkansas)
Built 1934 by the Vincennes Bridge Co. of Vincennes, Indiana.
Replaced by a four-lane bridge in 1998.Abandoned vertical-lift bridge over St. Francis River on AR 18 at Lake CityBridge demolished except for the main lift span, which has been relocated slightly and preserved
Lakeshore Drive Bridge (Cook County, Illinois)
Built 1937Bascule bridge over Main Branch Chicago River on Lakeshore Drive in ChicagoOpen to traffic
Lakeshore Drive Bridge (Pulaski County, Arkansas)
Built 1939 by the Metropolitan Trust CompanyStone arch bridge over Lake No. 3 on Lakeshore Drive in North Little RockOpen to pedestrians only
Lancaster Avenue Bridge (Tarrant County, Texas)
Built 1938-39; rehabilitated 1999Deck truss bridge over Clear Fork Trinity River on W. Lancaster Avenue in Fort WorthOpen to traffic
Laroque Bridge (Addison County, Vermont)
Built 1925 by the McClintic-Marshall Co.Truss bridge over New Haven River on VT 116 in BristolOpen to traffic(?)
Leavenworth Railroad Bridge (Leavenworth County, Kansas)
Built 1892-94 under the direction of George S. Morison for
about $300,000; dedicated Jan. 2, 1894Lost through truss swing bridge over the Missouri River at LeavenworthNo longer exists
Lee Creek AR 220 Bridge (Crawford County, Arkansas)
Replaced 2000Lost through truss over Lee Creek on AR 220Replaced by a new bridge
Leeper Ford Bridge (Greene County, Missouri)
Built 1930 using recycled material; replaced 1991Lost through truss over Sac River on Farm Road 34 southwest of Walnut Grove, near the Dade County lineReplaced by a concrete bridge
Lenox Bridge (Dyer County, Tennessee)
Built 1917 by the Vincennes Bridge Co.; damaged
by overweight load in 1978; dismanted 1985; relocated 1987-88Swing pony truss bridge originally spanning Obion River on CR S8025 west of LenoxOpen to pedestrians only
Lewis Mill Bridge (Daviess County, Missouri)
Completed Oct. 3, 1892, by the St. Joseph Bridge & Iron Co.; replaced 1989Lost through truss over Grand River on CR 570 (July Avenue) west of Jameson, beyond the end of Route OOReplaced by a concrete bridge
Liberty Memorial Bridge (Burleigh County, North Dakota)
Built 1922; rehabilitated 1991; Demolished 2008Three-span through truss bridge over Missouri River on I-94 Business Loop in Bismarck
Lime Kiln Road Bridge (Newton County, Missouri)
Built 1882 as a railroad bridge by the King Bridge Co.;
later relocated here for vehicular traffic; replaced 1980Lost through truss bridge over Shoal Creek on Lime Kiln Road north of Neosho in NeoshoReplaced by a modern bridge
Lincoln Avenue Viaduct (Pulaski County, Arkansas)
Built 1928 by the Ozark Engineering Company and paid for by the Missouri Pacific RailroadThrough arch bridge across the Union Pacific Railroad on the westbound lanes of AR 10 (Cantrell Road) in Little RockOpen to traffic
Little Achmun Creek Bridge (Yell County, Arkansas)
Built ca. 1920; replaced 1989Lost wooden deck bridge with double-intersection Warren railing on Mickles Switch Road (CR 49/Old AR 10) northwest of OlaReplaced by a new bridge
Little Cossatot River Bridge (Sevier County, Arkansas)
Built 1908 by the Morava Construction Co. of ChicagoPony truss bridge over Little Cossatot River on CR 139 (Wildwood Road) west of Lockesburg in LockesburgOpen to traffic
Lock Springs Bridge (Daviess County, Missouri)
Built 1927 by Chillicothe Iron Co.; replaced 1990Lost through truss over Grand River on CR 127 (Topper Road) west of Lock SpringsReplaced by a concrete bridge
Logan Creek Bridge (Flathead County, Montana)
Built 1926-27Two-span stone and concrete arch bridge over Logan Creek on Going-To-The-Sun RoadOpen to traffic
Madison Bridge (St. Francis County, Arkansas)
Built 1933 by the Wisconsin Bridge & Iron Co. of MilwaukeeThrough truss bridge with center swing span over St. Francis River on US 70 near MadisonOpen to traffic
Manhattan Bridge (New York County, New York)
Opened to traffic December 31, 1909Suspension bridge over East River in New York CityOpen to seven lanes of highway traffic and four subway tracks
Manzanola Bridge (Otero County, Colorado)
Originally built 1911 by the Patterson-Burghardt Bridge Co.
over the Colorado River at Clifton near Grand Junction. Relocated
here in 1950; replaced 1984.
Lost through truss bridge over the Arkansas River on CO 207Replaced by modern bridge
Marseille Nabisco Bridge (La Salle County, Illinois)
Howe pony truss bridge over Marseille Power Canal on spur of Rock Island Railroad in Marseille
McConnell's Mill Covered Bridge (Lawrence County, Pennsylvania)
Built 1874; rehabilitated 1957 and 1998Covered bridge over Slippery Rock Creek in McConnells Mill State ParkOpen to traffic
McGilvray Road Bridge No. 1 (La Crosse County, Wisconsin)
Built 1906 by the the La Crosse Bridge & Steel Co.Two-span bowstring truss bridge over a tributary of Black River on Old McGilvray Road in Van Loon Wildlife AreaOpen to pedestrians only
McGilvray Road Bridge No. 2 (La Crosse County, Wisconsin)
Built 1908 by the the La Crosse Bridge & Steel Co.Two-span bowstring truss bridge over a tributary of Black River on Old McGilvray Road in Van Loon Wildlife AreaOpen to pedestrians only
McGilvray Road Bridge No. 3 (La Crosse County, Wisconsin)
Built 1905 by the the La Crosse Bridge & Steel Co.Bowstring truss bridge over a tributary of Black River on Old McGilvray Road in Van Loon Wildlife AreaOpen to pedestrians only
McGilvray Road Bridge No. 4 (La Crosse County, Wisconsin)
Built 1907 by the the La Crosse Bridge & Steel Co.Two-span bowstring truss bridge over a tributary of Black River on Old McGilvray Road in Van Loon Wildlife AreaOpen to pedestrians only
McGilvray Road Bridge No. 6 (La Crosse County, Wisconsin)
Built 1905 by the the La Crosse Bridge & Steel Co.Bowstring truss bridge over a tributary of Black River on Old McGilvray Road in Van Loon Wildlife AreaOpen to pedestrians only
McGirt's Bridge (Bladen County, North Carolina)
Built 1923 by the Atlantic Bridge Co.; replaced ca. 1983Lost through truss bridge over Cape Fear River on US 701Replaced by a new bridge
McKee Street Bridge (Harris County, Texas)
Built 1932Concrete girder bridge over Buffalo Bayou on McKee Street in HoustonOpen to traffic
Medora Covered Bridge (Jackson County, Indiana)
Built 1875 by J.J. Daniels; closed to traffic in 1972Three-span covered bridge over East Fork White River just off IN 235, east of MedoraOpen to pedestrians only
Melan Bridge (Lyon County, Iowa)
Built 1894 under the direction of Frederick von Emperger; relocated 1964Reinforced concrete arch bridge within Emma Sater Park near Rock Rapids, just off IA 9Open to pedestrians only
Merchants Bridge (St. Louis, Missouri)
Completed May 1890Three-span through truss railroad bridge over the Mississippi River between St. Louis and Venice, IllinoisOpen to railroad traffic only
Michigan Avenue Bridge (Cook County, Illinois)
Built 1920Bascule bridge over Main Branch Chicago River on Michigan Avenue in ChicagoOpen to traffic
Middle River VA 256 Bridge (Augusta County, Virginia)
Built 1907 by the Champion Bridge Co.Three-span through truss bridge over Middle River on VA 256Closed to all traffic
Midvale Bridge (Washington County, Idaho)
Built 1911 by the J.H. Forbes Co.; replaced 1995Lost two-span through truss bridge over Weiser River at MidvaleReplaced by new bridge
Milk River Bridge (Blaine County, Montana)
Built 1916Timber through truss bridge over Milk River on CR 178Open to traffic
Miller Bridge (Cleburne County, Arkansas)
Built 1912 by contractor Harry ChurchillLost swinging bridge over Little Red River on AR 16, now inundated by Greers Ferry LakeNo longer exists
Million Dollar Bridge (Valdez-Cordova Census Area, Alaska)
Built 1910 on the CR&NW Railroad; closed 1938; reopened as a highway bridge in 1958; fourth span collapsed in earthquake on March 27, 1964, collapsed span repaired 2005Four-span through truss bridge over Copper River on Copper River HighwayOpen to one-lane traffic
Milltown Bridge (Sebastian County, Arkansas)
Built 1940 by the Works Progress AdministrationTwo-span stone arch bridge over Vache Grasse Creek on CR 77 (Mount Harmony Road) west of MilltownCurrent status unknown
Milwaukee Road Railroad Overpass (Missoula County, Montana)
Built 1936Lost tee beam bridge over the abandoned Milwaukee Road Railroad on Orange Street in MissoulaOpen to traffic
Monroe Street Bridge (Cook County, Illinois)
Built 1919Bascule bridge over South Branch Chicago River on W. Monroe Street in ChicagoOpen to traffic
Mott Bridge (Hettinger County, North Dakota)
Built 1921; replaced 1982Lost two-span rainbow arch bridge over North Fork Cannonball River on First Street in MottReplaced by new bridge
Mountain Fork Bridge (Polk County, Arkansas)
Built 1905Two-span pony truss bridge over Mountain Fork Creek on CR 38 near the community of Camp PioneerOpen to traffic
Muddy River Bridge (Clark County, Nevada)
Built 1932-33; demolished ca. 1987Lost two-span pony truss bridge over Muddy River on Old US 91No longer exists
Mulladay Hollow Bridge (Carroll County, Arkansas)
Built ca. 1935 by the Civilian Conservation CorpsSmall two-span stone arch bridge over Mulladay Hollow Creek on CR 204 at Leatherwood Lake Recreation Area northwest of Eureka Springs in Eureka SpringsOpen to traffic
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