Located just west of the Oliver Bridge, this standard deck girder viaduct crosses a BNSF Railway track.
Built in 1910, the bridge features seven spans of deck girder, set onto steel towers and supported by concrete bases.
Bridges like this are common in this area, particularly for their ability to form long and continuous bridges. The railroad beneath is a former Northern Pacific line, which was the original main line into Duluth until a new route opened in 1906. It is currently a BNSF Railway spur.
Overall, the bridge appears to be well maintained and in good condition.
The author has ranked this bridge as being locally significant, due to the common design.
The photo above is an overview.