Railroad Bridges in La Crosse County , Wisconsin
La Crosse County is located in west central Wisconsin. The seat and largest city are both La Crosse.
Random Bridges
Jim Asfoor Trail - La Crosse River Bridge
Jim Asfoor Trail - La Crosse River Bridge
(Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Bridge #C-530)
This through plate girder bridge carries the former Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad La Crosse Branch across the La Crosse River
La Crosse, La Crosse County, Wisconsin
Owner: City of La Crosse
Status: Open to Pedestrian Traffic
Built 1957 using spans fabricated c. 1900
by
Unknown
for
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad
Design:
2-50' through plate girders and timber pile trestle
Description:
Through plate girder bridge over La Crosse River
Significance:
CPKC Bridge #C-504
CPKC Bridge #C-504
(Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Bridge #C-504)
This through plate girder bridge is one of several bridges carrying the former Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad mainline over an unnamed creek in the Medary Marsh near Medary
Medary, La Crosse County, Wisconsin
Owner: Canadian Pacific Kansas City Limited
Status: In Use
Built 1910
by
Unknown
for
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Design:
2-50' through plate girders
Description:
Through plate girder bridge over unnamed creek in Medary Marsh
Significance:
CPKC Bridge #C-510 1/2
CPKC Bridge #C-510 1/2
(Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Bridge #C-510 1/2)
This concrete slab bridge is one of several bridges carrying the former Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad mainline over an unnamed creek in the Medary Marsh near Medary
Medary, La Crosse County, Wisconsin
Owner: Canadian Pacific Kansas City Limited
Status: In Use
Built 1911
by
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
Design:
5-16' concrete slabs
Description:
Concrete slab bridge over unnamed creek in Medary Marsh
Significance:
Vietnam Veterans Trail - La Crosse River Marsh Bridge
Vietnam Veterans Trail - La Crosse River Marsh Bridge
(Chicago & North Western Railway Bridge #654 1/2G)
This deck plate girder bridge carries the former Chicago & North Western Railway branch to La Crosse across an overflow of the La Crosse River in La Crosse
La Crosse, La Crosse County, Wisconsin
Owner: City of La Crosse
Status: Open to Pedestrian Traffic
Built 1908
by
American Bridge Company of New York and Unknown
for
Chicago & North Western Railway
Design:
80' deck plate girder
Description:
Deck plate girder bridge over La Crosse River overflow
Significance:
Chicago & North Western Railway Bridge #648 (Medary)
Chicago & North Western Railway Bridge #648 (Medary)
This through plate girder bridge is one of several similar structures carrying the former Chicago & North Western Railway over unnamed creeks in the Medary Marsh east of Medary
Medary, La Crosse County, Wisconsin
Owner: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
Status: Open to Pedestrian Traffic
Built 1910
by
American Bridge Company of New York and Bates & Rogers Construction Company of Chicago, Illinois
for
Chicago & North Western Railway
Design:
80' through plate girder
Description:
Through plate girder bridge over unnamed creek in Medary Marsh
Significance:
La Crosse River State Trail - Bostwick Creek Bridge
La Crosse River State Trail - Bostwick Creek Bridge
(Chicago & North Western Railway Bridge #640)
This through plate girder bridge carries the former Chicago & North Western Railway over Bostwick Creek near Interstate 90 east of Medary
Medary, La Crosse County, Wisconsin
Owner: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
Status: Open to Pedestrian Traffic
Built 1902
by
Unknown
for
Chicago & North Western Railway
Design:
80' through plate girder
Description:
Through plate girder bridge over Bostwick Creek
Significance:
Chicago & North Western Railway Bridge #645
Chicago & North Western Railway Bridge #645
This through plate girder bridge is one of several similar structures carrying the former Chicago & North Western Railway over unnamed creeks in the Medary Marsh east of Medary
Medary, La Crosse County, Wisconsin
Owner: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
Status: Open to Pedestrian Traffic
Built 1910
by
American Bridge Company of New York and Bates & Rogers Construction Company of Chicago, Illinois
for
Chicago & North Western Railway
Design:
50' through plate girder
Description:
Through plate girder bridge over unnamed creek in Medary Marsh
Significance:
Chicago & North Western Railway Bridge #652
Chicago & North Western Railway Bridge #652
This small steel stringer bridge is one of several structures carrying the former Chicago & North Western Railway over unnamed creeks in the Medary Marsh east of Medary
Medary, La Crosse County, Wisconsin
Owner: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
Status: Open to Pedestrian Traffic
Built 1910
by
American Bridge Company of New York and Bates & Rogers Construction Company of Chicago, Illinois
for
Chicago & North Western Railway
Design:
30' steel stringer
Description:
Steel stringer bridge over unnamed creek in Medary Marsh
Significance:
Chicago & North Western Railway Bridge #614
Chicago & North Western Railway Bridge #614
This small deck plate girder bridge carries the former Chicago & North Western Railway over an unnamed creek east of Bangor
Bangor, La Crosse County, Wisconsin
Owner: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
Status: Open to Pedestrian Traffic
Built 1914 using a span fabricated 1904
by
American Bridge Company of New York
for
Chicago & North Western Railway
Design:
30' deck plate girder
Description:
Deck plate girder bridge over unnamed creek
Significance:
Chicago & North Western Railway Bridge #613
Chicago & North Western Railway Bridge #613
This small deck plate girder bridge carries the former Chicago & North Western Railway over an unnamed creek east of Bangor
Bangor, La Crosse County, Wisconsin
Owner: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
Status: Open to Pedestrian Traffic
Built 1914 using a span fabricated 1904
by
American Bridge Company of New York
for
Chicago & North Western Railway
Design:
30' deck plate girder
Description:
Deck plate girder bridge over unnamed creek
Significance: