Located south of the small town of Mona, this concrete slab bridge crosses Otter Creek.
Built in 1914, the bridge features 11 concrete slab spans, set onto concrete substructures. This type of bridge was commonly used to replace pile trestles, as it was cheap to build, and oftentimes they were fabricated offsite.
Like many of these bridges, the slabs feature slightly decorative rectangles imprinted in the concrete.
Overall, the bridge appears to be in fair to poor condition, with significant spalling throughout the structure. A trestle just south of this bridge was found to be recently replaced when the author visited, and an access road was graded to this bridge. As a result, there is significant reason to think this bridge may be/have been replaced in the spring of 2021. When more information is available, the author will update this page.
The author has ranked this bridge as being locally significant, due to the common design.
The photo above is an overview.