- 1860: 20 miles completed from Sheboygan to Glenbeulah, Wisconsin by the Sheboygan and Mississippi Railroad
- 1861: S&M acquired by the Sheboygan and Fond du Lac Railroad
- 1868: 23 miles completed from Glenbeulah to Fond du Lac, Wisconsin by the Sheboygan and Fond du Lac Railroad
- 1871: 35 miles completed from Fond du Lac to Princeton, Wisconsin by the Sheboygan and Fond du Lac Railroad
- 1880: S&FdL acquired by the Sheboygan and Western Railway
- 1881: S&W acquired by the Chicago, Milwaukee & North Western Railway
- 1883: CM&NW acquired by the Chicago & North Western Railway
- 1901: 86 miles completed from Princeton to Marshfield, Wisconsin by the Princeton & North Western Railway
- 1901: P&NW acquired by the Chicago & North Western Railway
- 1937: Marshfield to Arpin segment abandoned, trackage rights acquired over the Wisconsin Central Railway
- 1946: Fond du Lac to Plymouth segment abandoned
- 1979: Fond du Lac to Marshfield segment abandoned, some sections acquired for trail use
- 1995: Chicago & North Western purchased by Union Pacific Railroad
- 1995: Union Pacific Railroad discontinues service between Kohler and Plymouth
- 2009: Kohler to Plymouth segment purchased by State of Wisconsin
- 2009: Wisconsin & Southern Railroad chosen to operate segment
- 2015: Line is rehabilitated, WSOR begins operations
- 1995-Present: Union Pacific operates the Sheboygan-Kohler segment
- 2015-Present: Wisconsin & Southern operates the Kohler-Plymouth segment of this line
06/26/21
This single span through truss bridge crosses the Sheboygan River on the south side of Sheboygan.
This bridge was built around 1906 during a series of railroad reconstructions in the area.
The bridge features a single Quadrangular Through Truss span with riveted connections. It also contains a standard A-Frame portal brace.
The bridge rests on stone substructures.
Overall, the structure is in great condition. The author has ranked it as being moderately significant, due to the common nature of this design in the region.
The photo above is an oblique view of the structure.
| Upstream | Sheboygan Rail Bridge |
| Downstream | Sheboygan Falls Rail Bridge |