Photo 

Overview

Photo provided by the Arkansas Highway & Transportation Department

Map 

Vicinity Map

Vicinity map

Map links:

Facts 

Overview
Lost through truss bridge over Bradford Lake (Departee Creek) on Lake Road, east of Bradford
Location
White County, Arkansas
Status
No longer exists
Design
Pratt through truss
Approximate latitude, longitude
+35.41786, -91.43358   (decimal degrees)
35°25'04" N, 91°26'01" W   (degrees°minutes'seconds")
Inventory numbers
AHTD 17501 (Arkansas Highway and Transportation Dept. bridge number)
BH 10668 (Bridgehunter.com ID)

Categories 

Arkansas (522)
Pratt truss (1,459)
Through truss (5,279)
Truss (15,835)
White County, Arkansas (10)
Wooden deck (5,159)

Update Log 

  • February 20, 2007: Daniel Arnold identified the location

Sources 

  • AHTD
  • Daniel Arnold - oak_grove99 [at] hotmail [dot] com

Comments 

Bradford Lake Bridge
Posted February 18, 2007, by Daniel Arnold (oak_grove99 [at] hotmail [dot] com)

The second span of this bridge was demolished sometime before 18 Feb 2007.

Bradford Lake Bridge
Posted February 9, 2007, by Daniel Arnold (oak_grove99 [at] hotmail [dot] com)

Here's the location of this bridge, east of Bradford.

Uploaded file: JPEG image data, JFIF standard 1.01, 93422 bytes

Bradford Lake Bridge
Posted February 1, 2007, by lanette Hendricks (lanettehendricks [at] yahoo [dot] com)

Does any one know who built the bridge and what year it was built in I would appreciate the information if someone could let me know t5hanks lanette

Bradford Lake Bridge
Posted November 14, 2006, by Daniel Arnold (oak_grove99 [at] hotmail [dot] com)

This bridge is on Lake Rd in the town of Bradford. At the US 67 intersection, travel E and go left at the road fork. There are two spans to this bridge, with the larger span (the near one in the image) having been crudely cut apart with a blowtorch and dumped in the creek N of the bridge (parts of the bridge are exposed during low water.) The E span still exists (with no decking) and can be reached from the next creek crossing S of the bridge.