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The Covered Bridge (originally called Red Bridge) in Cedarburg, Ozaukee County, Wisconsin, United States, [2] [3] is one of the last remaining covered bridges in that state, which once had about 40 covered bridges. [4] Built in 1876 to cross Cedar Creek, the bridge is 120 feet (37 m) long and is made of pine with oak lattices.
The only remaining historic covered bridge in Wisconsin is the covered bridge in Cedarburg. [ 16 ] [ 17 ] There are also the Smith Rapids Covered Bridge in Park Falls built in 1991, [ 18 ] and the Springwater Volunteer Covered Bridge built in 1997.
Also called Chequamegon Bridge Springwater Volunteer Covered Bridge [3] Waushara: Springwater: 1997 44 feet (13 m) Pine River Town of Springwater [4] Town: Built as a replica of Cedarburg Covered Bridge [1] Stonefield Village Covered Bridge [3] Grant: Cassville
Krohn Park: An 11-acre park on the banks of Cedar Creek, alone Covered Bridge Road. The park has walking trails, a canoe access point, and an historical marker about the 19th century Kaehlers Mill settlement which was located at the site. Orthopaedic Hospital of Wisconsin Fields: A 5.26-park outdoor athletic area with two baseball fields.
WI-117: Cedarburg Covered Bridge: Extant Town lattice truss: 1876 2015 Covered Bridge Road Cedar Creek: Cedarburg: Ozaukee: WI-118: Dale Creek Culvert Replaced Culvert: 1960 2014 Southway Dale Creek Greendale: Milwaukee
Only bridge in the US using this design [6] Pisgah Community Covered Bridge [1] Randolph: Pisgah: ca. 1910: 51 feet (16 m) Upper branch of the Little River Private: Modified queen: Will Henry Stevens Covered Bridge [7]: 61 Macon: Highlands
Scuppernong River Bridge: 1926, 1927 1992-03-05 Columbia: Tyrrell: Warren ponytruss swing span Skeen's Mill Covered Bridge: 1885–1900 1972-01-20 Flint Hill: Randolph: Town lattice-truss/queenpost Southern Railway Company Overhead Bridge: 1919 2007-04-19
There are only three authentic covered bridges in the U.S. state of North Carolina of which one is historic. [1] A covered bridge is considered authentic not due to its age, but by its construction. An authentic bridge is constructed using trusses rather than other methods such as stringers, a popular choice for non-authentic covered bridges.