Railroad Bridges in , Iowa
Random Bridges
RI N. Fork Long Creek Bridge
RI N. Fork Long Creek Bridge
(Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad Bridge #2408)
This deck plate girder bridge is the southern of two parallel structures carrying a former Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad (Rock Island) mainline over North Fork Long Creek in Ainsworth
Ainsworth, Washington County, Iowa
Owner: Canadian Pacific Kansas City Limited
Status: Abandoned
Built 1946
by
American Bridge Company of New York and Kramme & Jensen Construction Company of Des Moines, Iowa
for
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
Design:
1-60' and 2-45' deck plate girders
Description:
Deck plate girder bridge over North Fork Long Creek
Significance:
BNSF 350th Street Bridge
BNSF 350th Street Bridge
(Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad Bridge #Z-1356)
This standard concrete slab bridge carries a former Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad (Milwaukee Road) mainline over 350th Street northeast of Manilla
Manilla, Crawford County, Iowa
Owner: BNSF Railway
Status: In Use
Built 1913
by
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Design:
20' concrete slab
Description:
Concrete slab bridge over 350th Street
Significance:
Wabash Mosquito Creek Bridge
Wabash Mosquito Creek Bridge
(Norfolk and Western Railway #407.68)
This deck plate girder and steel stringer bridge carries a former Wabash Railroad branch line over Mosquito Creek near Iowa Highway 92 in Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie County, Iowa
Owner: City of Council Bluffs
Status: Abandoned
Built 1934
by
American Bridge Company of New York
for
Wabash Railway
Design:
1-62' deck plate girder and 8-23' steel stringers
Description:
Deck plate girder and steel stringer bridge over Mosquito Creek
Significance:
UP Otter Creek Bridge (Ashton)
UP Otter Creek Bridge (Ashton)
(Chicago & North Western Railway Bridge #718)
This through plate girder bridge carries the former Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway (Omaha Road) mainline over Otter Creek south of Ashton
Owner: Union Pacific Railroad
Status: In Use
Built 1924
by
American Bridge Company of New York and Unknown
for
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway
Design:
3-65' through plate girders
Description:
Through plate girder bridge over Otter Creek
Significance:
UP Muchakinock Creek Bridge #2
UP Muchakinock Creek Bridge #2
(Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway Bridge #507)
This unusual modified Warren through truss bridge is the southern of two identical structures carrying a former Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway branch line over Muchakinock Creek south of Oskaloosa
Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa
Owner: Union Pacific Railroad
Status: In Use
Built 1904
by
Phoenix Bridge Company of Phoenixville, Pennsylvania and George Cook of Minneapolis, Minnesota
for
Iowa Central Railway
Design:
104' modified Warren through truss
Description:
Modified Warren through truss bridge over Muchakinock Creek
Significance:
BNSF Ingrum Avenue Bridge
BNSF Ingrum Avenue Bridge
(Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Bridge #470.34)
This concrete slab bridge carries a former Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad mainline over Ingrum Avenue (Former US Highway 34/County Road H30) on the east side of Glenwood
Owner: BNSF Railway
Status: In Use
Built 1922
by
George W. Condon of Omaha, Nebraska
for
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Design:
24' concrete slab
Description:
Concrete slab bridge over Ingrum Avenue (County Road H30)
Significance:
Raccoon River Valley Trail - North Raccoon River Bridge (Jefferson)
Raccoon River Valley Trail - North Raccoon River Bridge (Jefferson)
(Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad Bridge #Y-136)
This Pratt through truss and deck plate girder bridge carries a former Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad (Milwaukee Road) line over the North Raccoon River south of Jefferson
Jefferson, Greene County, Iowa
Owner: Greene County Conservation Board
Status: Open to Pedestrian Traffic
Built 1916, 1920 and 1930 using spans fabricated c. 1895, 1902 and 1914
by
Unknown; Chicago Bridge & Iron Company of Chicago, Illinois and Wisconsin Bridge & Iron Company of North Milwaukee, Wisconsin
for
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Design:
113' Pratt through truss, 1-54' and 1-50' deck plate girders, steel stringer and timber pile trestle
Description:
Pratt through truss and deck plate girder bridge over North Raccoon River
Significance:
UP 160th Street Bridge
UP 160th Street Bridge
(Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway Bridge #476)
This steel stringer and timber pile trestle bridge carries a former Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway mainline over 160th Street south of New Sharon
New Sharon, Mahaska County, Iowa
Owner: Union Pacific Railroad
Status: In Use
Built c. 1940
by
Unknown
for
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway
Design:
20' steel stringer and timber pile trestle
Description:
Steel stringer and timber pile trestle bridge over 160th Street
Significance:
ISRY 243rd Avenue Bridge
ISRY 243rd Avenue Bridge
(Wabash Railroad Bridge #2785P)
This through plate girder and steel stringer bridge carries a former Wabash Railroad branch line across 243rd Avenue (former Iowa Highway 5) south of Moravia
Moravia, Appanoose County, Iowa
Owner: Iowa Southern Railway
Status: In Use
Built 1928
by
American Bridge Company of New York
for
Wabash Railroad
Design:
39' through plate girder and 2-30' steel stringers
Description:
Through plate girder and steel stringer bridge over 243rd Avenue (former Iowa Highway 5)
Significance:
Logan Railroad Crossing
Logan Railroad Crossing
(Illinois Central Railroad Bridge #WA479.7)
This through and deck plate girder bridge carries a former Illinois Central Railroad mainline over a Union Pacific Railroad (former Chicago & North Western Railway) mainline and Perry Trail between Logan and Woodbine
Owner: Canadian National Railway
Status: In Use
Built 1948 and 1979
by
American Bridge Company of New York; J.S. Patterson Construction Company of Chicago, Illinois and Unknown
for
Illinois Central Railroad
Design:
130' through plate girder and 1-62' and 1-45' deck plate girders
Description:
Through and deck plate girder bridge over Union Pacific Railroad (former Chicago & North Western Railway) and Perry Trail
Significance: