Notes:

• Sometimes misidentified as the "Jefferson Avenue" bridge.
• Braced chain (stiffened-eyebar) design often espoused by Gustav Lindenthal. ONF (an article by Lindenthal) refers to this as the Jefferson Ave. bridge while Fowler's book (IEA) calls it "Grand Avenue". AAJ describes it as "a three-hinged inverted arch with two stiffened chains, one on each side."

External Links:

• Structurae - Structure ID 20056221

Notes:

• Collapsed under weight of cattle 1913.
• Replaced by 1913 Middle - Warsaw, Missouri, USA.

Notes:

• Destroyed by fire, 1926.

Notes:

• Destroyed by a tornado.
• Replaced by 1927 Upper (Swinging) - Warsaw, Missouri, USA.

Notes:

• Some remains still visible at site, 2007.
• Near (suspension bridge) - Tuscumbia vicinity, Missouri, USA.

External Links:

• Historic Bridges of the U.S. | Tuscumbia Swinging Bridge | Miller County, Missouri

Notes:

• Location inundated by the Harry S. Truman Reservoir.

Notes:

• Damaged by wind, 1932. Replaced, 1937
• Location inundated by the Harry S. Truman Reservoir.

External Links:

• Historic Bridges of the U.S. | Sagrada Bridge | Benton County, Missouri

Notes:

• Dismantled 1931 in preparation for inundation that created Lake Of The Ozarks.

External Links:

• www.LakeHistory.info. Michael Gillespie writes: "The supporting cables were cut and the tower was allowed to fall into the Osage River. The entire flood plain was being inundated by the waters of the newly created Lake of the Ozarks. During World War 2, the cables and tower were raised and sold for scrap. The shoreline of today's Lake of the Ozarks is just at the base of the bridge abutment. The toll house, seen in the photo just to the left of the bridge, is long gone, and everything below that has been underwater for 77 years. I have created a map of the road system at that location."

Notes:

• Heavily damaged by wind, 1924. Rebuilt.
• Location inundated by the Harry S. Truman Reservoir.

External Links:

• Historic Bridges of the United States - Branstetter Swinging Bridge - Benton County, Missouri
• Structurae - Structure ID 20050731

Notes:

• Location inundated by the Harry S. Truman Reservoir.

External Links:

• Bridgehunter - County Line Bridge. Robert Hayden (BOTO) describes the County Line bridge briefly as being the first steel-towered Joe Dice bridge but the image at shows large timber towers like other pre-steel towered Dice bridges.

Notes:

• Repaired 1927, repaired 1936, damaged by flood 1943. Closed, 1975.
• Replaced 1895 Drake - Warsaw, Missouri, USA.

External Links:

• Historic Bridges of the United States - Warsaw Middle Bridge - Benton County, Missouri
• Structurae - Structure ID 20011002

Notes:

• The June 22, 1940 edition of The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune (Chillicothe, Missouri) has an article titled "Three Killed in Bridge Collapse, Workmen were repairing the structure near Lowry City, Mo." describing a fatal collapse of the bridge: "Three men were killed, three injured critically and an 8-year old boy believed drowned when cribbing on a wooden suspension bridge across the Osage River six miles east of Lowry City collapsed about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The bridge, on a farm-to-market road in St. Clair County, was being remodeled. Of the ten men working and bystanders on and near the structure when it fell, only one escaped without injury. All those killed or injured lived in St. Clair County. On the west side of the bridge a framework of heavy timbers had been inserted between one of the suspension cables and an old wooden pier, which originally had supported the cable. The workmen were attempting to slide a steel pier under the cable, to replace the wooden pier. The cribbing suddenly gave way, and the pressure from the cable hurled the wood supports in all directions. The bridge floor dropped into the river, except for a small section near the east end."

Notes:

• 2020, October 8: Added to National Register of Historic Places.
• 2021, January 6: Closed due to structural issues with the bridge's anchors.
• 2021, February 6: New inspection of the current issue ("loose cables"). Bridge is still closed.
• Near 1925 Mill Creek - Brumley vicinity, Missouri, USA.

External Links:

• Historic Bridges of the United States - Grand Auglaize Swinging Bridge - Miller County, Missouri

Notes:

• Original timber towers replaced, 1978.
• Similar to 1925 Mill Creek - Brumley vicinity, Missouri, USA.
• Near 1925 Kliethermes (Brumley) - St. Anthony vicinity, Missouri, USA.

External Links:

• Historic Bridges of the United States - Kemna Bridge - Miller County, Missouri

Notes:

• Completed circa 1925.
• Sometimes spelled Buetcher. The road the bridge carried is named with the "Buechter" spelling.
• Renovated 1986.
• Similar to 1925 Kliethermes (Brumley) - St. Anthony vicinity, Missouri, USA.

External Links:

• Historic Bridges of the United States - Buechter Bridge - Miller County, Missouri
• Structurae - Structure ID 20014258

Notes:

• Renovated, 1988. Closed, Spring 2006. Subsequently demolished in 2008.
• Completed circa 1925.
• Similar to 1925 Buechter - St. Anthony vicinity, Missouri, USA.

External Links:

• Historic Bridges of the United States - Kliethermes Bridge - Miller County, Missouri

Notes:

• Original cables now assisted by additional steel cables.
• Similar to 1924 Kemna - St. Elizabeth, Missouri, USA.
• Near 1922 Glaize (Auglaize, Grand Glaize, Grand Auglaize) - Brumley vicinity, Missouri, USA. The bridges are less than half a mile apart.

External Links:

• Historic Bridges of the United States - Mill Creek Swinging Bridge - Miller County, Missouri

Notes:

• Federal Highway Administration year 2000 data listed 1910 as the year of completion.
• Original timber towers replaced with steel towers, 1988.

Notes:

• Joseph Dice supervised the construction of this bridge to replace the 1904 structure destroyed in a tornado in 1924. A postcard of this bridge reads: "built in 1927 by the Benton County Court and by popular subscription of citizens to replace a similar bridge destroyed by a windstorm two years earlier. Structure swings on two wire cables imbedded and anchored in concrete and stone. The towers and floor beams are of steel while the floor is of wood. A state highway crosses this bridge."
• Reopened for pedestrians, 2007, after being closed for several years.
• Replaced 1904 Upper (Swinging) - Warsaw, Missouri, USA.

External Links:

• Structurae - Structure ID 20008115

Notes:

• Partially collapsed. Closed and replaced 1994, demolished c. 1996.
• Coordinates are approximate, showing location of replacement.
• Sometimes spelled as "Klenken."
• Sometimes cited as having been completed in 1929, HAER MO-91 (reference HAERMO91) states construction began September 1929 and completed in April 1930.

Notes:

• Collapsed, killing three people, September 1965.

Notes:

• Self-anchored.
• 2007, October: Closed for a few weeks for emergency repairs. According to an October 4, 2007 article in the Lake Sun Leader (Missouri): "a routine inspection revealed a problem in the substructure... too much movement was detected at a location underneath the north side of the bridge." Other sources mentioned a faulty "pin."
• 2018: Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT) plans to replace the bridge and is seeking groups to take ownership of the bridge and possibly relocate it.
• 2020: A new bridge is completed, bypassing the suspension bridge.
• 2023, March: Ownership transferred from Missouri Department of Transportation to Green's Mill Historic Bridge, Inc. to preserve the since bypassed bridge.

Notes:

• Likely another Joseph A. Dice bridge.
• Location inundated by the Harry S. Truman Reservoir.

External Links:

• Historic Bridges of the United States - Bryan's Crossing Bridge - Benton County, Missouri
• Structurae - Structure ID 20011001

Notes:

• Self-anchored. Carried I-29, I-35, and US71 across the Missouri River. Closed for several months in 2005 for major refurbishment. Reopened, September, 2005. Closed November, 2010. Demolished, July, 2011.

External Links:

• Structurae - Structure ID 20014837

Notes:

• Large pipeline bridge, sometimes claimed to be "world's largest pipeline suspension bridge".

External Links:

• Wikipedia - Grand Tower Pipeline Bridge
• Structurae - Structure ID 20008138

Notes:

• Crossed Joachim Creek at East Clement Street.

Notes:

• Crosses a bicycle trail.

External Links:

• Structurae - Structure ID 20056224

External Links:

• Historic Bridges of the United States - Monegaw Springs Bridge - St. Clair County, Missouri

Notes:

• Near 1905 Tuscumbia - Tuscumbia, Missouri, USA.

External Links:

• Historic Bridges of the U.S. | Saline Creek Swinging Bridge | Miller County, Missouri

External Links:

• Crow Island Bridge, Osage River, Osceola, Mo. | Library of Congress. Image of the bridge, c. 1914.

Notes:

• Destroyed by flood.

External Links:

• Bridgehunter - Kampeter Bridge

External Links:

• Historic Bridges of the U.S. | Maries River Swinging Bridge | Maries County, Missouri

Notes:

• Was in use in early 1900's.

Notes:

• Destroyed by flood, but some remains still visible at site, 2006.
• BOTO refers to as "Ballpark Rd." bridge for lack of a known name as the bridge was on the route following Ballpark Road out of Vienna.

External Links:

• Historic Bridges of the U.S. | Vienna Swinging Bridge | Maries County, Missouri