Located north of Sheldon, this deck girder bridge crosses the Floyd River along 2nd Avenue.
Built in 1922, the bridge consists of a three deck girder spans, set onto concrete substructures. These girder spans appear to be similar to girder beams, a type of steel stringer. In addition, the bridge is approached by three trestle jump spans on the north end, likely due to a washout behind the north abutment.
It appears that this bridge is in similar condition to when it was built, with the exception of the jump spans. This is one of the few bridges to still have a plaque on this line. It is likely that this bridge replaced either a trestle or small truss bridge.
Overall, the bridge appears to be in good condition, with minor spalling noted along the substructures.
The author has ranked the bridge as being locally significant, due to the common design.
The photo above is an overview.