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Photos: Adamsville Bridge

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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.

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Portal views facing southeast.

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HDR Photos: Portal views facing southeast.

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Portal views facing northwest.

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HDR Photos: Portal views facing northwest.

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Portal views on bridge facing northwest.

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Portal views on bridge facing southeast.

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Oblique views from east quadrant.

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Southwest elevation from OH-588.

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Elevation from north quadrant.

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HDR Photos: Elevation from north quadrant.

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Views beside bridge from north quadrant.

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HDR Photos: Views beside bridge from north quadrant.

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Oblique views from north quadrant.

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Photo Credit: Mary Ellen Kimberlin

Oblique views.

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Photo Credit: Mary Ellen Kimberlin

Elevation.

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Photo Credit: Mary Ellen Kimberlin

Views beside bridge.

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Photo Credit: Mary Ellen Kimberlin

Elevation of central span.

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Photo Credit: Mary Ellen Kimberlin

Elevation of cantilever spans.

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Elevation views of the structurally independent end span.

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Views of the structurally independent end span girder from on bridge.

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Detail showing the gap indicating the structurally independent nature of the end span.

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Views of the top chord.

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This area of exposed rebar shows some of the different angles that the rebar run inside the girders.

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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.

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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.

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Overviews of girders seen from on bridge.

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Panoramic overviews of girders seen from on bridge.

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Partial views of the girder.

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Looking at center of girder.

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End of cantilever girder.

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Views of the main posts.

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Details of the main posts.

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Floor beams.

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Pier.

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Stone portion of abutment, likely part of a previous bridge.

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The original Bob Evans Farm is located right next to this bridge.

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Photo Credit: Mary Ellen Kimberlin

Elevation at the end of the bridge.

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Photo Credit: Mary Ellen Kimberlin

Abutment.

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Photo Credit: Mary Ellen Kimberlin

Views of the girder.

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Photo Credit: Mary Ellen Kimberlin

View under bridge.

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