Susquehanna River

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Amtrak Susquehanna River Bridge (Harford County, Maryland)
Through and deck truss bridge over Susquehanna River on Amtrak in Harvre de Grace
Open to traffic

Athens Bridge (Bradford County, Pennsylvania)
Built 1916; rehabilitated 1953; replaced 2005
Lost through truss bridge over Susquehanna River on SR 1056
Replaced by a new bridge

Chapel Street Susquehanna River Bridge (Broome County, New York)
Built 1935; rehabilitated 1992
Through truss bridge over Susquehanna River on CR 28 (Chapel Street) in Windsor
Open to traffic

Columbia-Wrightsville Lincoln Highway Bridge (Lancaster County, Pennsylvania)
Built 1929; rehabilitated 1988
Open-spandrel arch bridge over Susquehanna River on PA 462 (Old Lincoln Highway) between Columbia and York Counties
Open to traffic

Court Street Bridge (Tioga County, New York)
Built 1933; rehabilitated 1973; replaced 2003 by a modern deck truss bridge
Lost pony truss bridge over Susquehanna River on Court Street
Replaced by a new bridge

Cumberland Valley Railroad Bridge (Dauphin County, Pennsylvania)
Built 1916
Closed-spandrel arch bridge over Susquehanna River on former CRVV
Tracks removed

Eighth Street Bridge (Luzerne County, Pennsylvania)
Built 1900
Through truss bridge over Susquehanna River on PA 1021 (Eighth Street) in West Wyoming
Demolished and replaced.

Exchange Street Bridge (Broome County, New York)
Built 1901; rehabilitated 1989
Pennsylvania through truss bridge over Susquehanna River on Exchange Street in Binghamton
Open to traffic

Hemlock Road Bridge (Otsego County, New York)
Built 1901; rehabilitated 1993
Pony truss bridge over Susquehanna River on Hemlock Road
Open to traffic

Main Street Bridge (Delaware County, New York)
Built 1936; rehabilitated 1969
Pony truss bridge over Susquehanna River on Main Street in Sidney
Open to traffic

Market Street Bridge (Dauphin County, Pennsylvania)
Built 1928
Sixteen-span concrete arch bridge over East Channel Susquehanna River on Market Street (PA 3012) in Harrisburg
Open to traffic

Marysville Bridge (Perry County, Pennsylvania)
Built 1858, superstructure removed in 1903 with only the piers remaining
Lost bridge over Susquehanna River on Northern Central Railway
Lost

Millard E. Tydings Memorial Bridge (Cecil County, Maryland)
Built 1962
Deck truss bridge over Susquehanna River on I-95
Open to traffic

Ouaquaga Bridge (Broome County, New York)
Built 1888 by the Berlin Iron Bridge Co.; rehabilitated 1990
Two-span lenticular through truss bridge over Susquehanna River on Dutchtown Road
Open to traffic

PA Turnpike Susquehanna River Bridge (York County, Pennsylvania)
Built 1949, opened 1950 with Turnpike's Philadelphia Extension; rehabilitated 1979; replaced 2007
Lost Deck plate girder bridge over Susquehanna River on Pa Turnpike (I-76) in Harrisburg
Replaced by Concrete Segmental Bridge

Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Bridge (Dauphin County, Pennsylvania)
Built 1924
Bridge over Susquehanna River on Norfolk Southern Railway
Open to traffic

Port Trevorton Railroad Bridge (Snyder County, Pennsylvania)
Built 1853-55 to connect coal mines on east side of river with Pennsylvania Canal on west side; abandoned August 1870 and later demolished
Lost Long through truss bridge over Susquehanna River on Trevorton, Mahanoy & Susquehanna Railroad
Removed

Retreat Access Road Bridge (Luzerne County, Pennsylvania)
Built ca. 1910; rehabilitated ca. 1930
Through truss bridge over Susquehanna River on Retreat Access Road
Open to traffic

Rockville Bridge (Dauphin County, Pennsylvania)
Longest stone masonry arch railroad viaduct in the world, this is the third bridge to be built at this location completed on March 30, 1902
Masonry stone arch viaduct over Susquehanna River on Norfolk Southern Railway
Open to traffic

Shocks Mills Bridge (Lancaster County, Pennsylvania)
Built 1905
Brick arch bridge over Susquehanna River on Norfolk Southern Railway
Open to traffic

South Washington Street Parabolic Bridge (Broome County, New York)
Built 1886
Lenticular through truss bridge over Susquehanna River on South Washington Street
Open to pedestrians

Sunbury Bridge (Snyder County, Pennsylvania)
Built 1907 by York Bridge Co for Sunbury Bridge Co. for $150,000, demolished 1927 and replaced by open-deck girder span in 1928
Lost Through truss bridge over Susquehanna River on Bainbridge Street (and Sunbury & Selinsgrove Electric Ry. 1912-1934)
Replaced by new bridge

Susquehanna River Bridge (Broome County, New York)
Built 1935; rehabilitated 1987
Warren through truss bridge over Susquehanna River on CR 48 in Endicott
Open to traffic

Susquehanna River Bridge (Otsego County, New York)
Built 1935; rehabilitated 1974
Through truss bridge over Susquehanna River on NY 357 in Unadilla
Open to traffic

Susquehanna River Bridge (Otsego County, New York)
Built 1932; rehabilitated 1991
Through truss bridge over Susquehanna River on CR 11C
Open to traffic

Susquehanna River Bridge (Otsego County, New York)
Built 1932; replaced 2002
Lost pony truss bridge over Susquehanna River on CR 35
No longer exists

Susquehanna River Bridge (Otsego County, New York)
Built 1928; rehabilitated 1971
Concrete arch bridge over Susquehanna River on CR 52 (Susquehanna Road) in Cooperstown
Open to traffic

Susquehanna River Bridge (Bradford County, Pennsylvania)
Built 1942; rehabilitated 1993
Through truss bridge over Susquehanna River on PA 2010
Open to traffic

Susquehanna River Bridge (Luzerne County, Pennsylvania)
Built 1926-29; rehabilitated 1986
Open-spandrel arch bridge over Susquehanna River on PA 1009 (Market Street) in Wilkes-Barre
Open to traffic

Susquehanna River Bridge (Clinton County, Pennsylvania)
Built 1939; replaced 1999
Lost open-spandrel arch bridge over Susquehanna River on PA 150
Replaced by new bridge

Thomas J. Hatem Memorial Bridge (Harford County, Maryland)
Built 1939; rehabilitated 1988
Through arch bridge over Susquehanna River on US 40 in Havre de Grace
Open to traffic

Water Street Bridge (Luzerne County, Pennsylvania)
Built 1914 by the Penn Bridge Co.; rehabilitated 1984
Through truss bridge over Susquehanna River on Water Street in Pittston
Open to traffic

West Nanticoke Bridge (Luzerne County, Pennsylvania)
Built 1914; rehabilitated 1987
Through truss bridge over Susquehanna River on Market Street in Nanticoke
Open to traffic