Rating:
1 vote
Buckeye Creek Bridge
Facts
- Overview
- Pony truss bridge over Buckeye Creek on a local road
- Location
- Chase County, Kansas
- Status
- Intact but closed to all traffic
- History
- Built ca. 1910
- Design
- Pratt pony truss
- Dimensions
-
Length of largest span: 69.9 ft.
Total length: 89.9 ft.
Deck width: 15.7 ft.
- Approximate latitude, longitude
- +38.40167, -96.37333 (decimal degrees)
38°24'06" N, 96°22'24" W (degrees°minutes'seconds") - Approximate UTM coordinates
- 14/729369/4253649 (zone/easting/northing)
- Quadrangle map:
- Plymouth
- Land survey
- T. 19 S., R. 9 E., Sec. 14
- Inventory numbers
- KS 000090921905202 (Kansas local bridge number on the National Bridge Inventory)
BH 40904 (Bridgehunter.com ID)
Update Log
- September 3, 2017: New photos from Nick Schmiedeler
- June 21, 2016: New photo from Tony Dillon
Sources
- Tony Dillon - spansaver [at] hotmail [dot] com
- Nick Schmiedeler - nick [at] nickschmiedeler [dot] com
Comments
Buckeye Creek Bridge
And no plaques, btw
Buckeye Creek Bridge
Couple neat features on this one, and VERY buried in the Chase Co. jungle
Buckeye Creek Bridge
I just now noticed the photo in the comments. Thanks for sharing. Glad to see this one is still in place.
Buckeye Creek Bridge
Stumbled across it a few days ago while exploring
© Copyright 2002-19, James Baughn and contributors.
This page's URL is http://bridgehunter.com/ks/chase/000090921905202/
This page's URL is http://bridgehunter.com/ks/chase/000090921905202/
A lot of bridges don't seem to have plaques these days. Plaques make such great souvenirs that unfortunately people sometimes take them home. On the other hand, sometimes people take the plaque in order to preserve it if they see that it's being used for target practice, or getting hit by vehicles, and/or vandals.
I appreciate all the great detail pics that Nick has taken here. It is good to see some nice shots of the Outriggers and other members. I would guess that this bridge was probably built sometime around 1910, thus the Kansas default date of Circa 1910 is probably pretty close to being accurate in this case.