Notes:

• The exact location of this bridge is unclear, but a photo in the December 6, 1937 edition of The Delta Weekly (Greenville, Mississippi) shows a short-span vehicular suspension bridge captioned, "Swinging Bridge - Panola County".

Notes:

• Wide footbridge.

Notes:

• Was in use in 1909.

External Links:

• Facebook. Old image of the bridge. Posted December 9, 2012.

Notes:

• Location also described "Down River Park" and "Downriver Park".
• Near (pipeline bridge) - Spokane, Washington, USA.

External Links:

• Riverside State Park Foundation. Built in the 1930s. Rebuilt, 1998.

Notes:

• This is the droopier footbridge at the eastern end of Townsend, distinct from the bridge at the "Kinzel Springs" location on the western side of Townsend. Typically the droopy footbridges are omitted from the Bridgemeister inventory, but this one is included to avoid confusion with the other Townsend-area bridges.

Notes:

• The park's trail guides mention two swinging bridges on the same trail, but it's unclear if the second bridge, perhaps 500 feet south of the coordinates for the bridge given here, is actually a suspension bridge.

Notes:

• Carries the Trans-Alaska pipeline.

External Links:

• Structurae - Structure ID 20007162

Notes:

• Damaged by fallen tree, summer 2003. Soon repaired. Destroyed during storm, October 2003. According to a June 2004 National Park Service web page advising as to storm damage in North Cascade National Park: "The suspension bridge over Thunder Creek one-mile from the trailhead in Colonial Creek Campground was destroyed. This large bridge was in a location which flooded at the beginning of many summer seasons. Planning for a better location, environmental assessment of alternatives, and application for funding will take place this year with construction happening in 2005. The log jam at the former bridge site is closed to crossing because of safety considerations." The bridge was indeed replaced with a non-suspension bridge at a different location.

Notes:

• On the grounds of Butterfly World.

Notes:

• Suspension bridge inside Disney World at the Tom Sawyer Island attraction.

External Links:

• Structurae - Structure ID 20014286

Notes:

• Near the confluence of Hellroaring Creek and the Yellowstone River. Patrick S. O'Donnell clarifies: " It carries the Hellroaring Creek Trail. It crosses the Yellowstone River then continues to the Hellroaring Creek. Shortly thereafter the Yellowstone River Trail is met."
• Near (footbridge) - Gardiner vicinity, Montana, USA. The bridges are similar in appearance.

External Links:

• Structurae - Structure ID 20008008

Notes:

• Near Toxaway River - Cane Break vicinity, North Carolina, USA.

Notes:

• Refurbished, 2019.
• Near Toxaway Creek - Cane Break vicinity, North Carolina, USA.

Notes:

• Appears to have been removed at some point in 1980s or early 1990s.

Notes:

• 2021, February: Closed for planned repairs. Expected to reopen in May.
• 2021, June: Bridge reopened following rehabilitation project.

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

Notes:

• 1990s-2000s: Rebuilt more than once.
• 2013-2014: Bridge is in a derelict state. By 2015 the deck is completely gone or removed.

External Links:

• Structurae - Structure ID 20011093

Notes:

• Eric Sakowski asked the Humboldt County Historical Society for information about this bridge and received this answer from Catherine Mace: "You have a good picture of the bridge over the Klamath River at Weitchpec. The large tree you see through the bridge is the gambling tree and the village of Weitchpec is the structures behind it. The road goes across and makes almost a hairpin turn to the right then it branches . To the right you go up river and to the left goes down river through Weitchpec."
• See 1861 Weitchpec - Weitchpec, California, USA. The bridge pictured here was likely a replacement for the older bridge.

External Links:

• Structurae - Structure ID 20007194

Notes:

• Damaged by flood (due to Hurricane Ivan), September 17, 2004. Removed, c. 2005.

External Links:

• Structurae - Structure ID 20006096

Notes:

• A Civil War skirmish known as the "Wire Bridge Engagement" occurred on October 24, 1861 at the location of the present day (2020) Grace crossing (John Blue Bridge). The bridge played a prominent role as the event unfolded on and around the bridge, described very specifically as a wire bridge. A historical marker at the site shows an illustration from the New York Illustrated News (1862) clearly showing a period-correct vehicular suspension bridge.
• This location was in Virginia at the time the bridge was completed (prior to 1861, presumably).
• Coordinates are of the present day (2020) crossing at this location, believed to be very close to the location of the suspension bridge, if not the same location.

Notes:

• Probably built in 1990's.

Notes:

• Workman's Bar (named for Robert Workman) was located near the current location of the Pacific Gas and Electric Rock Creek Powerhouse. The coordinates reflect the bar observed at the present-day (2020) powerhouse, but may not be the exact location of the bridge.

External Links:

• Bridge at Workman's Bar - California State Library