| Key Facts |
| Bridge Name | Facility Carried / Feature Intersected | Location | Structure Type | Construction Date / Builder or Contractor |
| Pioneer Road Bridge | Pioneer Road Over Canaseraga Creek | Rural: Livingston County, New York | Metal Riveted Warren Pony Truss, Stationary | 1912 By: Unknown |
| Technical Facts |
| Rehabilitation Date | Structure Length | Roadway Width | Main Spans | Approach Spans |
| 1952 | 103.7 Feet (31.6 Meters) | 14.4 Feet (4.4 Meters) | 1 | 2 Metal Stringer |
This bridge represents a type of bridge that was relatively common on a nationwide basis during the early twentieth century. The design took a standard riveted Warren pony truss and used riveted together just angles rather than the usual, more hefty assortment of built of beams composed of back-to-back channels and top chord made of built-up box beams. This bridge is a typical example of this angle-based design. The design was perhaps a little less strong, but it was more cost effective. Despite this, these bridges are generally still a reliable and strong bridge design. The continued use of this bridge by vehicular traffic is a good example. Alterations to the structure include some welded repairs to this bridge, and supplemental steel added to the floor beams. This bridge features a stringer approach span at each end.
