This small bridge crosses over 7th Street near the intersection of Pacific Street. It is the southern of the two Union Pacific bridges.
Originally built in 1886, the bridge was extended in 1887 and 1890, to bring the structure to the current configuration. Information taken from a 1918 bridge note from the ICC Valuation Records at the National Archives gives the following information:
"Original structure built 1886, 88.06 ft wide, extended on north in 1887, 44.06 ft, extended on south 1887, 14.68 ft, extended on south 1890, 58.70 ft, making the present width 205.5 feet"
Similar to other bridges in the area, the bridge sits on steel and stone substructures. The stone abutments have been rebuilt with concrete blocks to replace deteriorated stone.
Overall, the bridge appears to remain in good condition. Empty rivet holes on the girders indicate alterations were made to this bridge.
The author has ranked the bridge as being locally significant, due to the common design.
The photo above is an overview. The bridge can be accessed from the road it crosses.