Notes:

• HARPER: Likely destroyed by one of these major Dee River flood events: May 1913, December 1914, October 1920.

External Links:

• Waterside of Aboyne | Harper Bridges

External Links:

• Shocklach | Harper Bridges

External Links:

• Tanarmouth | Harper Bridges

Notes:

• Coordinates are approximate location of the bridge based on the description in HARPER noting the bridge crossed the railway at the estate of a Colonel Sandeman at Ravenscraig which is the location of the present day (2020) Ravenscraig Gardens in Dundee.

External Links:

• Ravenscraig | Harper Bridges

External Links:

• Monymusk | Harper Bridges

Notes:

• 2015, December: Destroyed by flooding during Storm Frank.
• Replaced by Birkhall - Birkhall, Ballater, Scotland, United Kingdom.

External Links:

• Birkhall | Harper Bridges

Notes:

• Completed c. 1880. Douglas Harper writes: "The original bridge was built by Harper & Co, Aberdeen, around 1880 and its timber pylons were replaced with cast iron ones. In 1979 when overloaded during a raft race a bank stay cable failed and a major rebuild was undertaken by the local authority. This version was similar to its predecessor but was repalced in 2005 by a cable stayed bridge."
• Replaced by 1980 Shakin - Burnhervie, Inverurie vicinity, Scotland, United Kingdom.

External Links:

• Burnhervie | Harper Bridges

Notes:

• Replaced by 1894 Cromdale - Cromdale, Scotland, United Kingdom.

Notes:

• HARPER: Some remnants of the bridge still present, 2006.

External Links:

• Craighall | Harper Bridges

External Links:

• Offord | Harper Bridges

External Links:

• Nairn | Harper Bridges

External Links:

• Crathorne | Harper Bridges

Notes:

• HARPER: Likely located at Pelham Street, just east of the present-day (2020) Lincoln train station.

External Links:

• Bandon | Harper Bridges

Notes:

• Closed May 2015 for repairs. Reopened October, 2015.

External Links:

• The Happy Pontist: Scottish Bridges: 19. Polhollick Suspension Bridge
• The Happy Pontist: Scottish Bridges: 44. Polhollick Bridge (revisited)
• Structurae - Structure ID 20021613

Notes:

• Replaced 2014. One tower remains as a monument to the Harper bridge.

External Links:

• Dorrator | Harper Bridges

Notes:

• Towers replaced, at some point. Unclear how much of the present-day (2020) bridge is original.

External Links:

• Feugh Lodge | Harper Bridges

External Links:

• Trentham | Harper Bridges

Notes:

• Replaced, but elements of the suspension bridge were retained in the new structure which is now (2020) boarded up.
• Built as part of same project as 1894 (footbridge) - Grimsby, England, United Kingdom.
• Built as part of same project as 1894 (footbridge) - Grimsby, England, United Kingdom.

Notes:

• Coordinates are for likely location of this bridge, since replaced.
• Built as part of same project as 1894 (footbridge) - Grimsby, England, United Kingdom.
• Built as part of same project as 1894 (footbridge) - Grimsby, England, United Kingdom.

Notes:

• Coordinates are for likely location of this bridge, since replaced.
• Built as part of same project as 1894 (footbridge) - Grimsby, England, United Kingdom.
• Built as part of same project as 1894 (footbridge) - Grimsby, England, United Kingdom.

Notes:

• Replaced 1881 Cromdale - Cromdale, Scotland, United Kingdom.

Notes:

• HARPER: 1895. Previously had 1898.

External Links:

• Sellack | Harper Bridges

Notes:

• Replaced by 1946 Doveridge - Doveridge, England, United Kingdom.

External Links:

• Doveridge | Harper Bridges

Notes:

• Denis Beukman writes: "The Levey bridge at Tsomo was damaged (timber work only) by a tree washed down the river during a flood some time in 1958 or 1959. In the mid 1960's it was either sold or donated to a church group which dismantled it and moved it lower down the river."

External Links:

• Tsomo | Harper Bridges

External Links:

• Keswick | Harper Bridges

Notes:

• Douglas Harper notes: "The pylons have been swathed in concrete, presumably for protection against the elements."

External Links:

• Newquay | Harper Bridges

External Links:

• Chobhar Gorge | Harper Bridges

Notes:

• 1988: Refurbished (HBR)
• 2015, December: Damaged by the River Dee flood caused by Storm Frank. Closed indefinitely. Repairs expected to start in 2020.
• 2020, August 31: Repairs underway, expected to be completed in approximately 16 weeks.
• 2020, December: Storm Frank repairs now expected to be completed in January 2021.
• 2021, January: Completion of repairs delayed due to COVID-19 pandemic "stay at home" recommendations.
• 2021, April 1: Repairs completed, bridge reopened.

External Links:

• Cambus O' May | Harper Bridges
• The Happy Pontist: Scottish Bridges: 20. Cambus O'May Footbridge
• The Happy Pontist: Scottish Bridges: 43. Cambus O' May Bridge (revisited)
• The Happy Pontist: Scottish Bridges: 55. Cambus O'May Bridge (after the flood)
• Structurae - Structure ID 20019638

External Links:

• Mangaltar | Harper Bridges

External Links:

• Narva | Harper Bridges

External Links:

• Charchare | Harper Bridges. Images and history of the bridge. The coordinates given on this page are incorrect.

Notes:

• Although the current (as of 2021) Dryburgh Abbey bridge is often attributed to 1872, it more closely resembles bridges built starting in the 1890s.
• Replaced 1872 Dryburgh Abbey - Dryburgh and St. Boswells, Scotland, United Kingdom.
• Near Mertoun Estate - Mertoun, Scotland, United Kingdom.

External Links:

• The Happy Pontist: Scottish Bridges: 15. Dryburgh Abbey Footbridge
• Structurae - Structure ID 20016083

External Links:

• The Happy Pontist - Scottish Bridges: 48. Garbh Allt Shiel Bridge
• Structurae - Structure ID 20021615

Notes:

• 2021, January: Experienced severe flooding due to Storm Christoph.
• Replaced 1898 Doveridge - Doveridge, England, United Kingdom.

Notes:

• HARPER: Likely constructed in 1870s.
• Coordinates indicate likely approximate former location of the bridge.

External Links:

• Holme | Harper Bridges

Notes:

• Assumed to be a Louis Harper bridge based on extreme resemblance to other Louis Harper bridges of the 1890s and 1900s.
• See (suspension bridge) - Kampung Seropak vicinity, Sarawak, Malaysia. The two bridges are extremely similar in appearance.

Notes:

• This bridge was likely located on the grounds of the famous gardens at Nimeta. It appears it may have been a Harper bridge.

Notes:

• The coordinates provided are believed to be the approximate location of this bridge based on reports by those having trekked into the remains of the 19th-century Tegora Mercury/Antimony Mine site. In general, its location has been a bit of a mystery given its remote location under dense tree cover. It very much appears to be a Harper bridge, but I've never seen it in any list of Harper bridges. Its towers appear almost identical to Harper's Doveridge bridge.
• See 1898 Doveridge - Doveridge, England, United Kingdom.
• See (footbridge) - Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The two bridges are nearly identical in appearance.

External Links:

• Gawai 2011 Trek To Lost Tegora Antimony Mine | BOMBASTIC BORNEO

External Links:

• West Indies | Harper Bridges

Notes:

• Completed at some point in the 1900-1909 time frame.

External Links:

• Bharyang Bhurung | Harper Bridges

Notes:

• Built at some point in the 2016-2020 time frame as a reproduction of the Harper bridge destroyed by flood in December 2015.
• Replaced 1880 Birkhall - Birkhall, Ballater, Scotland, United Kingdom.

External Links:

• Sanghatur | Harper Bridges. Built in timeframe 1900-1908.

Notes:

• HARPER: Completed circa 1900.

External Links:

• Abercynon | Harper Bridges

Notes:

• William Craig describes the bridge, "Built about 1900 by James Abernethy & Co. The pylons are tapered lattice girders with ball and spike finials and cross braced. Walkway is lattice girder hung from suspension cables."
• Near (footbridge) - Aberlour, Scotland, United Kingdom.

External Links:

• Aberlour | Harper Bridges
• The Happy Pontist: Scottish Bridges: 38. Victoria Bridge, Aberlour