Located in the town of Wilson, this stone arch bridge crosses an unnamed branch of Wilson Creek, north of US-12 and east of 310th Street. It appears that the bridge may usually cross a cattle pass, only crossing water during the melting season or times of heavy rainfall.
Built in 1891 as part of a realignment through the area, the bridge was widened in 1912. The structure consists of a single standard stone arch span, with no unusual features. At some point in the 2000s, a concrete reinforcement was added to the bases of the walls, likely to protect the bridge from scour.
It does appear that a concrete reinforcement was added at approximately where the 1891 and 1912 sections joined. Although the author could not get inside the arch, it appears the two sections may have not stayed pushed together, leading to a gap inside.
Overall, the bridge appears to be in fair to good condition, with no major uncorrected deterioration noted. Some issues of the structure have been corrected, such as the holes in the wall where the two sections join.
The author has ranked this bridge as being locally significant, due to the common design.
The photo above is an overview.