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Denning Road Bridge

Ulster County, New York

Map 

Street View 

Facts 

Overview
Pony truss bridge over East Branch Neversink River on Denning Road
Location
Ulster County, New York
Status
Replaced by a new bridge
History
Built 1936
Design
Parker pony truss
Dimensions
Length of largest span: 95.8 ft.
Total length: 102.7 ft.
Deck width: 17.4 ft.
Recognition
Eligible for the National Register of Historic Places
Approximate latitude, longitude
+41.92583, -74.55194   (decimal degrees)
41°55'33" N, 74°33'07" W   (degrees°minutes'seconds")
Approximate UTM coordinates
18/537150/4641638 (zone/easting/northing)
Quadrangle map:
Claryville
Average daily traffic (as of 1997)
276
Inventory numbers
NY 3347090 (New York State bridge identification number)
BH 26979 (Bridgehunter.com ID)
Inspection report (as of September 2012)
Overall condition: Poor
Superstructure condition rating: Imminent Failure (1 out of 9)
Substructure condition rating: Serious (3 out of 9)
Deck condition rating: Fair (5 out of 9)
Sufficiency rating: 12.1 (out of 100)
View more at BridgeReports.com

Categories 

Built 1936 (1,099)
Built during 1930s (11,281)
Bypassed (169)
Have street view (25,499)
Lost (22,454)
NR-eligible (4,014)
New York (3,863)
Owned by county (20,098)
Parker pony truss (367)
 Parker truss (1,614)
Pony truss (15,729)
Replaced by new bridge (14,998)
Skewed (4,813)
Span length 75-100 feet (6,187)
Total length 100-125 feet (5,004)
Truss (31,313)
Ulster County, New York (103)

Update Log 

  • May 21, 2018: Updated by Josh Schmid: Bridge no longer exists, replaced by modern span
  • September 13, 2012: New Street View added by Luke Harden

Sources 

  • Luke
  • Josh Schmid
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Comments 

Denning Road Bridge
Posted July 22, 2016, by ArtS (asuckewer [at] knite [dot] com)

Susan,

Post the cards or links to them and someone here will likely be able to provide you with an answer.

Regards,

Art S.

Denning Road Bridge
Posted July 22, 2016, by S, Smith (susansmith1948 [at] hughes [dot] net)

Do you know if this was originally a covered bridge? I have several postcards and some old notes that may indicate that at one time, there was a covered bridge in this area.