Notes:

• Similar to (footbridge) - Burnsville, West Virginia, USA.

Notes:

• Similar to (footbridge) - Burnsville, West Virginia, USA.

Notes:

• Completed 1915-1917, likely removed, 1970s.
• An article in the October 29, 1971 edition of The Times-Standard (Eureka, California) describes this bridge as being located over the Trinity River at New River. USGS topographical maps show a footbridge a few hundred yards north of the intersection of the two rivers at Gray Falls. The article has a photograph of the bridge and describes its possible replacement. The bridge was already closed at the time of the article: "A 50 year-old picturesque footbridge across the Trinity River at New River will be replaced if special funds can be obtained by the Six Rivers Nalional Forest, the federal agency has decided. 'Strong supportive response from people throughout the area to the continued need for a bridge' was reported by Forest Supervisor Bob Allison. The responses came after the Forest Service solicited comments in August on the replacement need for the span. The new bridge would be nearly as possible a replica of the present bridge constructed sometime between 1915 - 1917 by Jim and John Larson. It served as the main link between Denny and the outside world."

Notes:

• Near (footbridge) - Canton vicinity, South Dakota, USA.

Notes:

• Near (footbridge) - Canton vicinity, South Dakota, USA.

External Links:

• Structurae - Structure ID 20011114

Notes:

• Near (footbridge) - Carrol Mill, Virginia, USA.

Notes:

• Near (footbridge) - Carrol Mill vicinity, Virginia, USA.

Notes:

• Near (footbridge) - Chatham Hill vicinity, Virginia, USA.

Notes:

• Only one tower. On one side, the main cables are anchored directly into the hillside.
• Near (footbridge) - Chatham Hill vicinity, Virginia, USA.

Notes:

• Douglas E. McClure writes (in 2009): "This bridge span is 175 feet and was constructed a few years ago. The earlier bridge was also a swinging bridge at the same location and type, but was washed out during heavy rains. The new bridge was raised 5 feet."

Notes:

• 2007: Failed when one of the main cables snapped. Subsequently repaired.
• 2022: Destroyed by flood.

Notes:

• There is at least one 'droopy' swinging bridge in this park that is excluded from the Bridgemeister inventory.

Notes:

• Bridgemeister.com gives you the good, the bad, and the ugly.

Notes:

• Completed at some point in the 1960s.

External Links:

• A Father's Day Memory of Camp Pontiac, and the Lost JFK Bust

Notes:

• Crossed Joachim Creek at East Clement Street.

Notes:

• Circa 1930's, distinct from other Diablo-area suspension bridges listed.

Notes:

• Near (footbridge) - Dubuque vicinity, Iowa, USA.
• Near (footbridge) - Dubuque vicinity, Iowa, USA.

Notes:

• Near (footbridge) - Dubuque vicinity, Iowa, USA.
• Near (footbridge) - Dubuque vicinity, Iowa, USA.

Notes:

• Near (footbridge) - Dubuque vicinity, Iowa, USA.
• Near (footbridge) - Dubuque vicinity, Iowa, USA.

Notes:

• August 2020: Damaged by flood, closed.

Notes:

• Patrick S. O'Donnell provided a rough main span estimate of 300 feet.

Notes:

• Coordinates given here are the likely location of the bridge, but it may be completely on private property.

Notes:

• The bridge pictured here at "Camp Ohio" is usually attributed to Utica, Ohio (USA). The bridge was likely located within the 4-H "Camp Ohio" found about 10 miles east of Utica. However, historic photos of that Camp Ohio show a different short suspension bridge.

External Links:

• 4-H Camp Ohio History - 1930s. The short suspension footbridge pictured on this page does not match the bridge in the postcard image linked here. Perhaps the bridge was rebuilt at some point or the postcard illustrator took liberties with the depiction.

Notes:

• Narrow long footbridge circa early 1900s.

External Links:

• Swing Bridge over Rio Grande River, El Paso, Texas, 1912. Northern Arizona University, Cline Library, Colorado Plateau Digital Collections

Notes:

• In existence in early 1900s, likely at or near Hagley Yard area of du Pont Eleutherian Mills property.

External Links:

• Historic Bridges of the United States - Estherville Suspension Bridge - Emmet County, Iowa

Notes:

• Near 1902 Wanakena - Wanakena, New York, USA.

External Links:

• Wilderness Canoe Base - Google Maps

Notes:

• Crosses some a spillway just east of I-80 just before I-80 crosses from California to Nevada. North of Mystic in Sierra County.
• Jan Claire sends observations about the structure the bridge crosses: "The dam is a diverter. Water from the Truckee river is diverted into a canal which runs over to Verdi, Nevada at which point it is pumped up and over a hill and down into another river. Because this dam does not appear on the California Department of Water Resources inventory, I assume it is a long-ago-grandfathered dam operated under treaty with the state of Nevada for irrigation purposes. Satellite photos show this diverter-canal runs through what may still be, or probably was, farmland west of Verdi."
• Replaced by 2013 Fleish - Fleish, Mystic vicinity, California, USA.

Notes:

• Patrick S. O'Donnell provided a rough main span estimate of 350 feet.

Notes:

• Replaced by 2014 (footbridge) - Fort Belvoir, Virginia, USA.

Notes:

• Appears to have been removed in late 1990's or early 2000's.

Notes:

• Near the confluence of Blacktail Deer Creek and Yellowstone River, just south of Crevice Lake.
• Near Tower (Hellroaring, Yellowstone River) - Mammoth Hot Springs vicinity, Wyoming, USA. The bridges are similar in appearance.

Notes:

• Removed at some point in late 2018 or early 2019.