Located east of Bangor, this standard concrete slab bridge crosses an unnamed creek.
Built in 1910, the bridge consists of two concrete slab spans, set onto concrete and stone substructures. Both abutments reuse older stone from the previous bridge. It is believed this bridge was built when the Milwaukee Road double tracked the line through this area.
Spans like this were immensely common along almost every American railroad, due to the ease of construction. During the 1910s, these style bridges became a cheap and viable alternative for wooden trestles.
Overall, the bridge appears to be in fair condition, with some deterioration noted throughout the bridge.
The author has ranked this bridge as being locally significant, due to the common design. The bridge sits just north of the La Crosse River State Trail bridge.
The photo above is an overview.