Status: Open to traffic
Location: 31.919512,-82.674994
Carries Norfolk Southern Railway over Ocmulgee River
Design: truss/through/warren
Design Details: Warren through truss
Total Length: 2800.0 Feet
Span Length: 0.0 Feet
Overview: Warren through truss bridge over Ocmulgee River on Norfolk Southern Railway
History: Built 1928 by the Virginia Bridge & Iron Co.
Built: 1928
Location: Telfair County
View Bridge Information In Wayback Machine
223459
Ocmulgee River Swing Bridge
Photo taken by C Hanchey in January 2012
223460
Ocmulgee River Swing Bridge
Photo taken by C Hanchey in January 2012
223461
Ocmulgee River Swing Bridge
Photo taken by C Hanchey in January 2012
223462
Ocmulgee River Swing Bridge
Photo taken by C Hanchey in January 2012
223463
Ocmulgee River Swing Bridge
Photo taken by C Hanchey in January 2012
223464
Ocmulgee River Swing Bridge
Photo taken by C Hanchey in January 2012
223465
Ocmulgee River Swing Bridge
Photo taken by C Hanchey in January 2012
223466
Ocmulgee River Swing Bridge
Photo taken by C Hanchey in January 2012
223467
Ocmulgee River Swing Bridge
Photo taken by C Hanchey in January 2012
223468
Ocmulgee River Swing Bridge
Photo taken by C Hanchey in January 2012
223469
Ocmulgee River Swing Bridge
Photo taken by C Hanchey in January 2012
223470
Ocmulgee River Swing Bridge
Photo taken by C Hanchey in January 2012
223471
Ocmulgee River Swing Bridge
Photo taken by C Hanchey in January 2012
223472
Ocmulgee River Swing Bridge
Photo taken by C Hanchey in January 2012
223473
Ocmulgee River Swing Bridge
Photo taken by C Hanchey in January 2012
223622
Ocmulgee River Swing Bridge
Date Plate
Photo taken by C Hanchey in January 2012
264086
Photo taken by Douglas Butler
337614
The Ocmulgee River Bridge, Lumber City, GA. ~ Along the edge of this powerful structure.
Photo taken by MaryAlice used with permission
337615
Ocmulgee River Bridge, Lumber City, Georgia. This through-truss SouthernRailway bridge once rotated on it's center pier to allow Steamboats to pass. Southern also maintained wharves on the riverbank to transfer freight to and from the boats. No tra
Photo taken by MaryAlice, used with permission
337616
The 2,800 ft Norfolk Southern Railway Bridge crossing the Ocmulgee River in Lumber City, Georgia. The bridge operator's shed atop the structure gave him a good view of the action along the tracks as well as on the river. When the bridge was construc
Photo taken by MaryAlice, used with permission
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.
