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Oblique view - west side Photo taken by J.R. Manning in October 2007 |
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The south portal Photo taken by J.R. Manning in October 2007 |
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Oblique view - east side Photo taken by J.R. Manning in October 2007 |
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The east side Photo taken by J.R. Manning in October 2007 |
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The deck and truss structure Photo taken by J.R. Manning in October 2007 |
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Truss - east side Photo taken by J.R. Manning in October 2007 |
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Truss - west side Photo taken by J.R. Manning in October 2007 |
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Truss - west side Photo taken by J.R. Manning in October 2007 |
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Overhead Photo taken by J.R. Manning in October 2007 |
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The north portal Photo taken by J.R. Manning in October 2007 |
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Oblique view - east side looking south Photo taken by J.R. Manning in October 2007 |
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The north abutment Photo taken by J.R. Manning in October 2007 |
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The south abutment Photo taken by J.R. Manning in October 2007 |
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Modern Bypass Prof. Kevin Patrick, of Indiana University of Pennsylvania, says that when a straight road curves slightly, crosses a bridge, then returns to the original alignment, the bridge is a replacement, built next to its predecessor that is usually demolished. That observation is true here, except that the original bridge is extant. Photo taken by J.R. Manning in October 2007 |