BridgeSeek

Historic Bridges: Lackawanna Bridge Company of Buffalo, New York

Special Bridge Conditions Legend: R - Former location of relocated bridge. ! - At risk for demolition or destruction. X - Confirmed demolished or collapsed. S - Dismantled and/or in storage. L - Severe loss of historic integrity due to alteration.

Results in this list will be limited to the first 200 results. Consider performing a more narrow search from the main BridgeSeek tool if your search here is showing 200 results.

Total Bridges Found: 8

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Adam Street Bridge
Bridge E-229
HSR

Adam Street Over Erie Canal (New York State Barge Canal) in Lockport: Niagara County, New York, United States

Metal Rivet-Connected Warren (No Verticals) Pony Truss, Movable: Vertical Lift and Approach Spans: Metal Stringer (Multi-Beam), Fixed

Length: 130 ft. Main Span: 97 ft. Roadway: 23.6 ft. Main Spans: 1

Built 1917 By: Lackawanna Bridge Company of Buffalo, New York

A historically intact example of an unusual type of vertical lift bridge.

X
East Brady Bridge
HSR

PA-68 Over Allegheny River in East Brady: Armstrong County, Pennsylvania and Clarion County, Pennsylvania, United States

Metal 8 Panel Rivet-Connected Pratt Through Truss, Fixed

Length: 771 ft. Main Span: 200 ft. Roadway: 20 ft. Main Spans: 4

Built 1934 By: Lackawanna Bridge Company of Buffalo, New York

PennDOT seems bent on destroying every single historic bridge on the Allegheny River north of Pittsburgh!

Gaines Basin Road Bridge
Bridge E-202
HSR

Gaines Basin Road Over Erie Canal (New York State Barge Canal) in Rural: Orleans County, New York, United States

Metal 10 Panel Rivet-Connected Double-Intersection Warren Through Truss, Fixed and Approach Spans: Concrete Slab, Fixed

Length: 199 ft. Main Span: 150 ft. Roadway: 15 ft. Main Spans: 1

Built 1912 By: Lackawanna Bridge Company of Buffalo, New York

This bridge is stands out among similar canal bridges for its skew.

Island Lake State Recreation Area Railroad Bridge
HSR

Railroad (CSX) Over Huron River and Butcher Road in Rural: Livingston County, Michigan, United States

Metal Deck Girder, Fixed

Main Spans: 2

Built By: Lackawanna Bridge Company of Buffalo, New York

A typical example of a railroad deck plate girder bridge.

Main Street Railroad Bridge
HSR

Railroad (CSX) (Former Pere Marquette) Over Main Street in Milford: Oakland County, Michigan, United States

Metal Deck Girder, Fixed

Length: 110 ft. Main Span: 50 ft. Main Spans: 2

Built 1902 By: Lackawanna Bridge Company of Buffalo, New York

Main Street was a dirt road when this traditional plate girder overpass bridge was built!

Parker Street Bridge
Bridge E-127
HSR

Parker Street Over Erie Canal (New York State Barge Canal) in Fairport: Monroe County, New York, United States

Metal 6 Panel Rivet-Connected Polygonal Warren (No Verticals) Pony Truss, Fixed and Approach Spans: Concrete Slab, Fixed

Length: 121 ft. Main Span: 100 ft. Roadway: 16.4 ft. Main Spans: 1

Built 1912 By: Lackawanna Bridge Company of Buffalo, New York

An unusual variation of the early 20th Century fixed Erie Canal bridges.

Rockwood Avenue Bridge
HSR

Rockwood Avenue (OH-7) Over Symmes Creek in Chesapeake: Lawrence County, Ohio, United States

Metal 9 Panel Rivet-Connected Parker Through Truss, Fixed and Approach Spans: Metal Stringer (Multi-Beam), Fixed

Length: 348 ft. Main Span: 162 ft. Roadway: 34 ft. Main Spans: 1

Built 1933 By: Lackawanna Bridge Company of Buffalo, New York

This 1930s through truss offers a lot more heritage and beauty than any modern bridge.

Telegraph Road Bridge
Bridge E-189
HSR

Telegraph Road (CR-54) Over Erie Canal (New York State Barge Canal) in Rural: Orleans County, New York, United States

Metal 10 Panel Rivet-Connected Double-Intersection Warren Through Truss, Fixed and Approach Spans: Concrete Slab, Fixed

Length: 227 ft. Main Span: 183 ft. Roadway: 14.8 ft. Main Spans: 1

Built 1911 By: Lackawanna Bridge Company of Buffalo, New York

This skewed example of a fixed Barge Canal bridge has been nicely rehabilitated, helping to preserve the unique collection of canal bridges.

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