Status: Abandoned
Of the two original arch spans, only one remains; the other has collapsed. Under Category 6 (#28), Tennessee has determined that this bridge is eligible for the National Register of Historic Places.
Location: 35.305118,-85.712772
Carries over Scott Creek
Design: arch/deck/stone
Design Details: Masonry arch
Total Length: 68.0 Feet
Span Length: 14.0 Feet
Overview: Abandoned stone round arch bridge over Scott Creek
History: Built by local builder A.J. Lockhart in 1898 for $620, abandoned with realignment of the road in 1979.
Built: 1898
Location: Grundy County
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173211
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173212
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173213
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173214
Flat Branch Round Arch Bridge, 1940
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed
173215
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173216
Scott Creek statts flowing down the Cumberland Plateau from here
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173217
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173218
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173219
These are the stones from the second span, lying in disarray after span collapse
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173220
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173221
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173222
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173223
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173224
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173225
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173226
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173227
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173228
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173229
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173230
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173231
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173232
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173233
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173234
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
320762
Flat Branch Creek 2
Photo taken by Johnny C Barrett
320763
Flat Branch Creek 3
Photo taken by Johnny C Barrett
Status: Closed to all traffic
Under Category 6 (#52), Tennessee has determined that this bridge is eligible for the National Register of Historic Places
Location: 35.445830,-85.728850
Carries over Firescald Creek
Design: arch/deck/stone
Design Details: Rare masonry stone bridge, built with irregularly cut stones. A row of cut stone follows the line of the arch. There is little fill between the roadway and the arch, and there is no railing. Crick also designed and built the Hickory Creek Stone Arch bridge 10 miles away with a different kind of stone
Total Length: 30.0 Feet
Span Length: 30.0 Feet
Overview: Rare masonry stone arch bridge over Firescald Creek
History: Built in 1906 for $547.45, bypassed in 1970 when new bridge was built, now preserved as part of a roadside park
Built: 1906
Location: Grundy County
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173237
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173238
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173239
Old Northcutts Stone Arch Bridge - 1940
Photo from Calvin Sneed
173240
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173241
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173242
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173243
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173244
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173245
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173246
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173247
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173248
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173249
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173250
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173251
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173252
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173253
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173254
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173255
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173256
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173257
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173258
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173259
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173260
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173261
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173262
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173263
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173264
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173265
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173266
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173267
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173268
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173269
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
320759
Firescald Creek 3
Photo taken by Johnny C Barrett
320760
Firescald Creek 1
Photo taken by Johnny C Barrett
320761
Firescald Creek 2
Photo taken by Johnny C Barrett
Status: Closed to all traffic
Under Category 6 (#71), Tennessee has determined that this bridge is eligible for the National Register of Historic Places because of its masonry structure.
Location: 35.476748,-85.846095
Carries over Hickory Creek
Design: arch/deck/stone
Design Details: The Sherwood Road bridge contains two earth-filled masonry arched, formed with irregularly cut stones.A row of cut stones follows the line of the arch. There is little fill between the roadway and the arch, and there is no railing. This bridge is almost exactly like the Old Northcutts Brudge, having been built by the same person. The only difference is the type of stone used, and this one is two arches instead of one.
Total Length: 32.0 Feet
Span Length: 0.0 Feet
Overview: Rare masonry stone bridge over Hickory Creek
History: Built in 1912 for $639 , was abandoned in 1984 when new bridge was built alongside it.
Built: 1912
Location: Grundy County
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173270
Notice the milky white water in the creek----it's fertilizer runoff from the nearby farm fields that has polluted the water.
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173271
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173273
Sherwood Road Stone Arch Bridge - 1941
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed
173274
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173275
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173276
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173277
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173278
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173279
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173280
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173281
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173282
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173283
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173284
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173285
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173286
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173287
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173288
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173289
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173290
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173291
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173292
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173293
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173294
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173295
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173296
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173297
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173298
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173299
Note the milky color of the creek water---it is fertilizer runoff from nearby farm fields
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173300
Rap;ids are not able to dilute the fertilizer from the water
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173301
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173302
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173303
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173304
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173305
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173306
Milky color of water is fertilizer runoff from nearby farm fields
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173307
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173308
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173309
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173310
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173311
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173312
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173313
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173314
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173315
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173316
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173317
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
173318
Photo taken by Calvin Sneed in August 2010
320764
Hickory Creek 1
Photo taken by Johnny C Barrett
320765
Hickory Creek 2
Photo taken by Johnny C Barrett
Status:
Location: 35.402789,-85.668827
Carries abandoned over Ranger Creek
Design: arch/deck/stone
Design Details: Stone arch
Total Length: 0.0 Feet
Span Length: 0.0 Feet
Overview: Stone arch bridge over Ranger Creek on abandoned
History:
Built:
Location: Grundy County
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191307
detail of Colony Road bridge
Photo taken by Debbie Racka in October 2010
191308
Colony Road Stone Arch Bridge
Traffic bypasses this stone arch bridge on Colony Road (may be seen beyond bridge in the photo.
Photo taken by Debbie Racka in October 2010
320756
Colony Road Ranger Creek 1
Photo taken by Johnny C Barrett
320757
Colony Road Ranger Creek 2
Photo taken by Johnny C Barrett
320758
Colony Road Ranger Creek 3
Photo taken by Johnny C Barrett
Status: Intact but closed to all traffic
Location: 35.240438,-85.848134
Carries Louisville & Nashville Railroad over Interstate 24
Design: beam/stringer
Design Details:
Total Length: 274.9 Feet
Span Length: 78.1 Feet
Overview: Bridge over Interstate 24 on Louisville & Nashville Railroad
History:
Built: 1959
Location: Grundy County
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403984
Facing East
Photo taken by Ben Tate in August 2017
403985
Facing East
Photo taken by Ben Tate in August 2017
403986
Driving South on I-24
Photo taken by Ben Tate in August 2017
Status: Open to traffic
Location: 35.264583,-85.855317
Carries Fas 2 over Dry Creek
Design: beam/tee
Design Details: Concrete tee beam
Total Length: 57.1 Feet
Span Length: 28.9 Feet
Overview: Concrete tee beam bridge over Dry Creek on Fas 2
History: Built 1926
Built: 1926
Location: Grundy County
View Bridge Information In Wayback Machine
Status: Open to traffic
Location: 35.339433,-85.855117
Carries TN Hwy 50 over Bostick Creek
Design: culvert
Design Details:
Total Length: 48.9 Feet
Span Length: 15.1 Feet
Overview: Bridge over Bostick Creek on TN Hwy 50
History:
Built: 1940
Location: Grundy County
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434144
Bostick Creek Bridge
Photo taken by Jack Schmidt in July 2018
434145
Bostick Creek Bridge
Photo taken by Jack Schmidt in July 2018
434146
Bostick Creek Bridge
Photo taken by Jack Schmidt in July 2018
Status: Open to pedestrians only
Location: 35.259305,-85.737889
Carries Mountain Goat Trail over Gizzard Creek
Design: arch/deck/stone
Design Details: Stone arch
Total Length: 0.0 Feet
Span Length: 0.0 Feet
Overview: Stone arch bridge over Gizzard Creek on the Mountain Goat Trail
History:
Built:
Location: Grundy County
View Bridge Information In Wayback Machine
465782
F29A6FCB AE89 4D7B B5F1 EE1B4FE16CF1
Photo taken by Ben Tate
465783
Photo taken by Ben Tate in February 2020
Status: Destroyed no longer standing
Location: 35.358825,-85.836475
Carries over Elk River
Design: unknown
Design Details:
Total Length: 0.0 Feet
Span Length: 0.0 Feet
Overview: Lost Bridge over Elk River
History: Stone arch bridge was in use for traffice between Pelham and Altamont TN until it was replaced in 1947. Only a few stones and concrete are visible to indicate where the bridge originally stood.
Built: 1900
Location: Grundy County
View Bridge Information In Wayback Machine
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.
