Located southeast of Renwick, this two span stringer bridge crosses an unnamed creek and a farm pass.
Built in 1916, the bridge consists of two different steel stringer spans. The southern span is slightly longer, and consists of a deeper web. The northern span is shorter and has a shallow web. These two spans both sit on concrete substructures.
The difference in spans is likely due to the difference in size. However, this also could indicate that the two spans were installed in 1916, using spans that were left over on other projects.
These types of bridges are extremely common, due to the durability and ease of construction. It appears very little has changed since the initial construction.
Overall, the bridge appears to be in excellent condition, with virtually no significant deterioration noted.
The author has ranked this bridge as being locally significant, due to the common design.
The photo above is an overview.