Notes:

• Near 2006 (footbridge) - Mount Hermon, California, USA.
• Near (footbridge) - Mount Hermon, California, USA.
• Near (footbridge) - Mount Hermon, California, USA.

Notes:

• 2021, November: Closed due to recent flood damage. Timeline for repair or replacement unclear.

Notes:

• Small footbridge around the perimeter of Thousand Acre Swamp reservoir.

Notes:

• Localted one half-mile upstream of the Gorge Inn bridge at the Seattle City Light Gorge Powerhouse.
• Near 1969 Gorge Inn - Newhalem, Washington, USA.

Notes:

• Tiny footbridge. Main span likely less than 30 feet.

Notes:

• This bridge employs an interesting system of cable stays and inclined suspenders. It accomodates foot and golf cart traffic.

Notes:

• Appears to be part of a private adventure course.

Notes:

• Built circa 1957. Damaged by flood, 1977. Partially repaired by December, 1977. Descriptions and photographs of the 1977 flood damage and repairs appear in the December 2 and 30, 1977 editions of the Daily News newspaper (Middlesboro, Kentucky).

Notes:

• Crosses a pond formed by the Pikeville Cut-Thru project's diversion of the Levisa Fork of the Big Sandy River.

Notes:

• Near (footbridge) - Pine Grove vicinity, Virginia, USA.

Notes:

• Near (footbridge) - Pine Grove vicinity, Virginia, USA.

Notes:

• The January 3, 1975 edition of the Middlesboro Daily News (Middlesboro, Kentucky) ran a front page photo with description: "As this young woman gazes out over the water of the Cumberland River she may be contemplating the first day of sunshine In the new year. The scenic suspension bridge from which she is gazing at the icy water below is located about two miles past Bell High School on the Harlan Road." That appears to place the bridge in Pineville or very nearby based on the present day (2020) locations of Bell County High School and Harlan Road (US119).
• Likely removed.

Notes:

• Closed at some point between 2004 and 2020.

Annotated Citations:

• Quon, Kristin. "Future of historic Lee County bridge up in the air." WCYB News 5, 11 March 2021, wcyb.com/news/local/future-of-historic-lee-county-bridge-up-in-the-air.
  

  "On Tuesday, March 16th, the Lee County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing to talk about the proposed abandonment of 1.1 miles of State Route 739 (Harris Hollow Road and Hunting Club Road) from State Route 783 to .95 miles south of State Route 617... The proposed abandonment also includes the abandonment of the swinging pedestrian bridge, which is currently not in use…"

• Arintok, Angelique. "Historic swinging bridge and surrounding road in Lee County won't be under new supervision." WCYB News 5, 1 May 2021, wcyb.com/news/local/historic-swinging-bridge-and-surrounding-road-wont-be-under-new-supervision.
  

  Discussed local controversy regarding the proposed abandonment of the segment of road leading up to the bridge and the abandonment of the bridge. Local citizens were against abandonment citing historical value of the bridge.

Notes:

• James Boxmeyer writes: "I was involved in a small way in the bridge's construction... Here are a few details about the design. I think it was constructed in the late 1990's or maybe 2000-2001. The camp director said it was designed by people who are familiar with construction of similar bridges by Christian missionaries in other countries where resources are limited and suspension bridges are easier to construct. I used to work for an elevator company. I gave the cable to Camp Sankanac that they said would be used in the main suspension cables as well as the vertical cables that support the walking surface. I think they might have also used some of the cable I donated to hold up the walking surface, but have not seen the bridge in person, so cannot verify that. The main suspension cables had been used in an elevator. They are called traction steel 1/2 inch diameter hoist cables 8x19 construction with a fiber core. Tensile strength of each cable is about 14,500 pounds. The vertical cables are 3/8 inch (without a fiber core) and had been used in a construction hoist."

Notes:

• Major renovation completed, 2017.

Notes:

• Replaced by Rockbridge Baths - Rockbridge Baths, Virginia, USA.

External Links:

• Route 39 Foot Bridge Near Rockbridge Baths

Notes:

• John A Roebling's Son Co. added the pipeline onto an existing footbridge. From a Roebling ad: "... supports a 400 foot section of the 30 inch diameter water line (capacity 12,000,000 gpd) across the Androscoggin River. A substantial saving was accomodated by erecting this bridge with its 300 ft. center span adjacent to and attached to an existing footbridge."
• See (pipeline bridge) - Rumford, Maine, USA. The pipelines were constructed as part of the same project.

Notes:

• Destroyed (or dismantled) sometime between 2005 and 2009.

Notes:

• After collapse, main span rebuilt by suspending a large donated highway overhead sign truss making an effective through truss.

Notes:

• Call numbers X-13282 and CHS.X5149 of the Denver Public Library's Western History Photos collection show a suspension footbridge (circa 1890-1910) near the base of Tenderfoot Hill.

Notes:

• Appears to be removed or derelict in 2010s satellite imagery.

Notes:

• Patrick S. O'Donnell provided a rough main span estimate of 120 feet.

Notes:

• Adjacent to Seven Fountains Rd. low-water vehicle crossing.

External Links:

• Bridgehunter.com | 7 Fountains Rd Swinging / Suspension Footbridge

Notes:

• Near (footbridge) - Shattuck Clearing vicinity and Long Lake vicinity, New York, USA.

Notes:

• Near (footbridge) - Shattuck Clearing vicinity and Long Lake vicinity, New York, USA.

Notes:

• Located at a hydroelectrical plant.
• 2011, September: At this point, the bridge is in a derelict state with large sections of the deck missing.
• 2014: At some point since 2011, the bridge is removed except for the abutments.

External Links:

• Bridgehunter.com | North Suck Creek Suspension Bridge

Notes:

• Alaska Digital Archives identifier UAA-HMC-0518-20b is a photograph of this bridge from the 1890s.

Notes:

• Near (footbridge) - Slanesville vicinity, West Virginia, USA.

Notes:

• Near (footbridge) - Slanesville vicinity, West Virginia, USA.

Notes:

• Destroyed by major flood that ravaged the town, June 24, 1950.

External Links:

• Doddridge County Heritage Guild - The Great Flood of 1950

Notes:

• Constructed by WPA in the 1930s, rebuilt in 1989.

Notes:

• Nancy Fraser writes that this bridge was relocated from Lewiston by Amos Gerald.
• Coordinates indicate approximate location.
• Moved from 1891 (footbridge) - Lewiston, Maine, USA.