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This extremely rare bridge was saved from demolition and instead preserved in place for pedestrian use, an outstanding reuse of a bridge like this. People familiar with New York State might comment that the bridge's truss configuration is common given how many Double Intersection Warren truss bridges remain over the Erie Canal. However this bridge is in a different context. The Erie Canal bridges are a unique situation where bridge types that were nationally of highly unusual design were built in mass quantities over the canal. This bridge comes from a different context. Not associated with the early 20th century canal bridges, it is from an earlier era and represents the more typical presentation of the Double Warren truss which is generally considered a rare truss type outside of New York State. Further, it is an early example of a rivet-connected truss bridge. The builder of this bridge was noted for building some of the earliest rivet-connected truss bridges in the United States.
This bridge is tagged with the following special condition(s): Unorganized Photos
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