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This bridge is a traditionally composed example of a state-designed through truss in Maine. The bridge retains excellent historic integrity and was built by the Phoenix Bridge Company, a bridge builder that had a long and colorful history. This particular bridge is noted for its multi-span design as well as its wide 40 foot roadway. The roadway is currently configured as a two-lane road, which makes this historic bridge offer a roadway width essentially as wide as a modern bridge. However, it is likely that this bridge was originally designed to serve four lanes of traffic, since 10 foot lanes with no shoulders were not uncommon during this period.
Information and Findings From Maine's Historic Bridge InventoryDiscussion of Bridge The 1936 Warren with verticals thru truss bridge is one of 25 that were built to replace bridges lost in the March, 1936 flood. The bridge is a representative example of a bridge type/design that is common in the state. The bridge is judged to have average preservation priority because it is an example of a bridge type that is considered common in the state. Bridge Considered Historic By Survey: Yes |
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