Rating:
No votes cast

Shawnee Bridge

Miami County, Ohio

Photos 

BH Photo #182509

Map 

Description 

Photos are of the replacement bridge.

Facts 

Overview
Closed-spandrel arch bridge on East Main Street in Piqua
Location
Piqua, Miami County, Ohio
Status
Replaced by a new bridge
History
Built 1914 by the Hackedorn Contracting Co. of Indianapolis, IN, replaced 2005
Builder
- Hackedorn Construction Co. of Indianapolis, Indiana
Design
Closed-spandrel arch
Dimensions
Length of largest span: 109.9 ft.
Total length: 527.9 ft.
Deck width: 32.2 ft.
Recognition
Eligible for the National Register of Historic Places
Also called
East Main Street Bridge
Approximate latitude, longitude
+40.14557, -84.23861   (decimal degrees)
40°08'44" N, 84°14'19" W   (degrees°minutes'seconds")
Approximate UTM coordinates
16/735225/4447570 (zone/easting/northing)
Quadrangle map:
Piqua East
Land survey
T. 4 N., R. 3 E., Sec. 1
Inventory numbers
ODOT 5535972 (Ohio Dept. of Transportation structure file number)
BH 28040 (Bridgehunter.com ID)

Categories 

Arch (11,353)
Built 1914 (730)
Built during 1910s (8,930)
Closed-spandrel arch (3,673)
Deck arch (10,578)
Hackedorn Construction Co. (2)
Lost (19,530)
Lost 2005 (379)
Lost during 2000s (3,784)
 Miami County, Ohio (50)
NR-eligible (4,025)
Ohio (3,027)
Owned by county (19,126)
Piqua, Ohio (8)
Replaced by new bridge (12,894)
Span length 100-125 feet (4,131)
Structurally deficient (18,402)
Total length 500-1000 feet (2,629)

Update Log 

  • March 16, 2017: New photo from Dana and Kay Klein
  • November 18, 2015: New photos from Jack Schmidt
  • July 6, 2014: Updated by Luke Harden: Added category "Hackedorn Construction Co."
  • July 6, 2014: New photos from James McCray
  • October 15, 2010: New photo from Eric Root

Sources 

  • Eric Root - ejort [at] att [dot] net
  • James McCray - jamesinslocomb [at] yahoo [dot] com
  • Jack Schmidt - jjturtle [at] earthlink [dot] net
  • Dana and Kay Klein
Post a comment here
Contact webmaster

Comments 

East Main Street Bridge
Posted November 18, 2015, by Nathan Holth (nathan [at] historicbridges [dot] org)

Someone needs to clean this page up, its too big a job for my time and ability. There was a historic concrete arch here, but it was demolished in 2005 and replaced. Photos show the replacement bridge which I assume isn't even an arch. But the description here talks about the historic bridge.