Rating:
No votes cast

Lindbergh Boulevard Bridge

St. Louis County, Missouri

Photos 

South profile, view to the northeast

Photo taken by Randy Dawdy / MoDOT

Enlarge

BH Photo #182871

Map 

Street Views 

Description 

Learn more about this bridge by viewing the State Level Recordation narrative that describes the history of this and two other bridges along this freeway: www.historicbridges.org/info/bridgehunterfiles/i64bridgerepo...

Facts 

Overview
Lost Concrete rigid frame bridge over US 67 (Lindbergh Boulevard) on I-64/ US 40
Location
Frontenac, St. Louis County, Missouri
Status
Replaced by new bridge
History
Built 1940; rehabilitated 1985; Replaced 2008
Builder
- Atkinson-Windle Co. of Chillicothe, Missouri
Design
Concrete rigid frame
Dimensions
Length of largest span: 87.9 ft.
Total length: 97.1 ft.
Deck width: 104.7 ft.
Approximate latitude, longitude
+38.63553, -90.40568   (decimal degrees)
38°38'08" N, 90°24'20" W   (degrees°minutes'seconds")
Approximate UTM coordinates
15/725811/4279525 (zone/easting/northing)
Quadrangle map:
Creve Coeur
Land survey
Survey #2675 (T. 45 N., R. 5 E.)
Inventory numbers
MoDOT K-600R1 (Missouri Dept. of Transportation bridge number)
BH 46603 (Bridgehunter.com ID)

Categories 

Atkinson-Windle Co. (3)
Built 1940 (1,023)
Built during 1940s (3,892)
Formerly NR-eligible (431)
Frontenac, Missouri (2)
Have street view (25,338)
Interstate 64 (15)
Lost (22,103)
Lost 2008 (328)
Lost during 2000s (4,026)
 Missouri (6,129)
Owned by state (15,069)
Replaced by new bridge (14,756)
Rigid frame (625)
Span length 75-100 feet (6,157)
St. Louis County, Missouri (180)
Total length 75-100 feet (6,359)
US 40 (136)
US 67 (96)

Update Log 

  • May 18, 2019: New photos from Joe Sonderman
  • June 30, 2014: New photos from Karen Daniels
  • October 21, 2010: Added by Nathan Holth

Sources 

Post a comment here
Contact webmaster

Comments 

Lindbergh Boulevard Bridge
Posted October 29, 2010, by Mark Dellbringge

When the "The New I-64" website was launched, MoDOT showcased the early life of this bridge in a little more detail, to wit: the Charles Lindbergh commemorative sculpture in the median, at both ends of the bridge (circa 1945). Do we have any photos of that sculpture that can be added to the gallery? Thank you, Mark Dellbringge