Uncredited photos on this page taken by: Nathan Holth and Rick McOmber. Unless stated in a caption, all photos are Copyright with All Rights Reserved. Learn about reuse of our photos.
Portal views facing southeast.
HDR Photos: Portal views facing southeast.
Portal views facing northwest.
HDR Photos: Portal views facing northwest.
Portal views on bridge facing northwest.
Portal views on bridge facing southeast.
Oblique views from east quadrant.
Southwest elevation from OH-588.
Elevation from north quadrant.
HDR Photos: Elevation from north quadrant.
Views beside bridge from north quadrant.
HDR Photos: Views beside bridge from north quadrant.
Oblique views from north quadrant.
Photo Credit: Mary Ellen Kimberlin
Oblique views.
Photo Credit: Mary Ellen Kimberlin
Elevation.
Photo Credit: Mary Ellen Kimberlin
Views beside bridge.
Photo Credit: Mary Ellen Kimberlin
Elevation of central span.
Photo Credit: Mary Ellen Kimberlin
Elevation of cantilever spans.
Elevation views of the structurally independent end span.
Views of the structurally independent end span girder from on bridge.
Detail showing the gap indicating the structurally independent nature of the end span.
Views of the top chord.
This area of exposed rebar shows some of the different angles that the rebar run inside the girders.
Exposed rebar. The type of rebar is twisted bar, which is the type of rebar originally patented by Ernest L. Ransome, who built the first reinforced concrete bridge in America.
Holes in the girders. These appear to be the result of highly destructive testing. Such testing is completely inappropriate for a historic bridge. These holes expose whole sections of concrete to moisture and put them at critical risk for increased rates of deterioration.
Overviews of girders seen from on bridge.
Panoramic overviews of girders seen from on bridge.
Partial views of the girder.
Looking at center of girder.
End of cantilever girder.
Views of the main posts.
Details of the main posts.
Floor beams.
Pier.
Stone portion of abutment, likely part of a previous bridge.
The original Bob Evans Farm is located right next to this bridge.
Photo Credit: Mary Ellen Kimberlin
Elevation at the end of the bridge.
Photo Credit: Mary Ellen Kimberlin
Abutment.
Photo Credit: Mary Ellen Kimberlin
Views of the girder.
Photo Credit: Mary Ellen Kimberlin
View under bridge.
