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Historic Bridges: Livingston County, Michigan

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Special Bridge Conditions Legend
! Confirmed demolition date within one year or an especially historic bridge that is threatened with demolition at any level.
X The bridge has been confirmed demolished or collapsed.
S The bridge has been dismantled or moved to an offsite location and is not currently available for public viewing.
L Most or all of the original bridge material has been demolished and replaced, including historically significant elements, but some original parts of the bridge remain.
Note: This website cannot guarantee the current condition of any bridge on this website. Bridges lacking these icons should not necessarily be considered condition-free.

Total Bridges Found: 9

 Bridge Name HSR Rating Facility Carried / Feature Intersected LocationStructure Type Structure DimensionsConstruction Date / Builder or Contractor DescriptionThumbnail
Fisher Road Bridge
Historic Significance Rating. Fisher Road Over Osceola Drain Rural: Livingston County, Michigan Concrete Through Girder, Fixed Total Length: 35 ft
Main Span Length: 30.5 ft
Roadway Width: 20.3 ft
Main Spans: 1
1921 By: Wolverine Engineering Company of Mason, Michigan and Michigan State Highway Department A traditional and early example of a concrete girder bridge in Michigan.Click to visit page.
Grand River Avenue Railroad Overpass
Historic Significance Rating. Railroad (Ann Arbor Railroad) Over Grand River Avenue (BL-96) Howell: Livingston County, Michigan Metal Through Girder, Fixed Total Length: 189 ft
Main Span Length: 92 ft
Main Spans: 3
1937 By: L. A. Davidson of Saginaw, Michigan This trunkline grade separation has a very heavy skew.Click to visit page.
Island Lake State Recreation Area Railroad Bridge
Historic Significance Rating. Railroad (CSX) Over Huron River and Butcher Road Rural: Livingston County, Michigan Metal Deck Girder, Fixed Main Spans: 2 By: Lackawanna Bridge Company of Buffalo, New York A typical example of a railroad deck plate girder bridge.Click to visit page.
Kensington Road Bridge
Historic Significance Rating. Kensington Road Over Huron River Rural: Livingston County, Michigan Metal Stringer (Multi-Beam), Fixed Main Spans: 1 1957 By: W. L. Eva and Michigan State Highway Department A small but unaltered mid-20th Century steel stringer bridge in Michigan.Click to visit page.
McCabe Road Bridge
Historic Significance Rating. McCabe Road Over Huron River Rural: Livingston County, Michigan Metal Through Girder, Fixed Total Length: 55.8 ft
Main Span Length: 53.8 ft
Roadway Width: 19 ft
Main Spans: 1
1930 By: Unknown A rare example of a highway plate girder, the existing bridge was constructed in 1953 reusing 1930 plate girders.Click to visit page.
Red Cedar River Private Bridge
Historic Significance Rating. Private Access Over Red Cedar River Rural: Livingston County, Michigan Metal 2 Panel Rivet-Connected Pratt Half-Hip Pony Truss, Fixed Main Spans: 1 By: Unknown This is a tiny little truss bridge on private farmland.Click to visit page.
Sutherland Road Bridge
Island Lake State Recreation Area Bridge
Historic Significance Rating. Sutherland Road (Abandoned) Over Huron River Rural: Livingston County, Michigan Concrete Deck Girder, Fixed Main Spans: 2 By: Unknown Hidden away on an abandoned road now used as a non-motorized trail is this rare and non-standard deck girder bridge.Click to visit page.
Townley Road Bridge
Historic Significance Rating. Townley Road Over Ore Creek Rural: Livingston County, Michigan Metal 3 Panel Pin-Connected Pratt Half-Hip Pony Truss, Fixed Total Length: 40 ft
Main Span Length: 35.8 ft
Roadway Width: 15.7 ft
Main Spans: 1
By: Unknown This is the last known metal truss bridge remaining in Livingston County.Click to visit page.
Whitmore Lake Road Bridge
Historic Significance Rating. Whitmore Lake Road Over Railroad (Abandoned Canadian National) Rural: Livingston County, Michigan Pre-Stressed Concrete Adjacent Box Beam, Fixed Total Length: 137.8 ft
Main Span Length: 45 ft
Roadway Width: 26 ft
Main Spans: 3
1960 By: L. W. Edison Company and Michigan State Highway Department An unusual merger of late 1950s style meeting the slab era of pre-stressed concrete.Click to visit page.

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