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Neshobe River Bridge

Rutland County, Vermont

Photos 

Neshobe River Culvert

View from the western end

Photo taken by Michael Quiet in July 2014

Enlarge

BH Photo #288504

Map 

Street View 

Facts 

Overview
Dual stone culvert over Neshobe River on US 7 in Brandon
Location
Brandon, Rutland County, Vermont
Status
Open to traffic
History
Built 1867 as a 2 span stone bridge, Covered in concrete and modified into a culvert in 1921
Design
Dual stone culvert
Dimensions
Length of largest span: 16.1 ft.
Total length: 39.0 ft.
Deck width: 38.1 ft.
Approximate latitude, longitude
+43.79941, -73.08886   (decimal degrees)
43°47'58" N, 73°05'20" W   (degrees°minutes'seconds")
Approximate UTM coordinates
18/653740/4851369 (zone/easting/northing)
Quadrangle map:
Brandon
Average daily traffic (as of 2007)
11,200
Inventory number
BH 34009 (Bridgehunter.com ID)
Inspection report (as of May 2017)
Overall condition: Fair
Sufficiency rating: 69.9 (out of 100)
View more at BridgeReports.com

Categories 

19th Century (9,087)
Brandon, Vermont (4)
Built 1867 (76)
Built during 1860s (691)
Culvert (1,485)
Have street view (29,912)
Marble (2)
Open (41,207)
 Owned by township (3,374)
Rutland County, Vermont (49)
Span length under 25 feet (7,133)
Structurally deficient (12,755)
Total length 25-50 feet (11,618)
US 7 (9)
Vermont (688)

Update Log 

  • November 15, 2016: New Street View added by Dana and Kay Klein
  • August 22, 2016: New photo from Dave King
  • July 15, 2014: Updated by Michael Quiet: Noted that this is a stone culvert

Sources 

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Comments 

Neshobe River Bridge
Posted January 30, 2017, by Michael Quiet (mquiet [at] gmail [dot] com)

Good news for this bridge!

https://outside.vermont.gov/agency/ACCD/bylaws/NDRC/V-DAT/Br...

As part of a general reconstruction of downtown, the ugly concrete facade for this bridge will be removed. Coverings on the other side will also be removed, restoring this back to being a bridge and not just a glorified culvert. The bridge itself is a beautiful 2 span marble structure, and its restoration is welcome news and is a success for historic bridges restoration.

Also exciting is that the location for the 1896 Lenticular Pony truss that the town has had in storage since 2013 has been determined and will be just downstream beneath the falls. Eagerly awaiting its placement!