This bridge was built in 1906 as a second span to an existing 1892 truss, which had been built by Edge Moor Bridge Works.
This bridge features an 8-Panel pin connected Pratt Through Truss. The 1892 truss was similar. The 1906 truss, which still exists features laced endposts.
These two bridges were completely different. One was built extremely heavy, and the other looked much lighter.
At some point before 1939, the second bridge was removed, leaving an empty spot in the abutments and a single bridge.
Historic photo of the bridge
These two bridges both rested on stone substructures.
Today, the best views are from downstream on the north bank. These during times of low water can
provide unmatched views of the structure. An example of one of these views can be seen above.
The author has ranked this bridge as being moderately significant, due to the low amount of trusses in the region, as well as the historical integrity.
The photo above is an overview
| Upstream | NP Red Lake River Bridge |
| Downstream | Confluence with Red River of the North |