AAT - Historic Sites & Places

A Piece of Small Town America

	Byer Covered Bridge Where: Byer, Jackson County Built in 1872, the Byer Coved Bridge has been beautifully restored. It spans 74 feet over Pigeon Creek using the simple Smith truss type.
	Buckeye Furnace Covered Bridge Where: Wellston, Jackson County Built in 1871, the Buckeye Furnace Covered Bridge spans 59 feet across Little Raccoon Creek using the simple Smith type truss system.
	Johnson Road Covered Bridge Where: Petersburg, Jackson County Built in 1870, the Johnson Road Covered Bridge spans Brushy Fork of the Little Scioto River. The 71 foot long bridge uses the Smith Truss system. The bridge has been recently restored and is open to vehicular traffic.
	Arbaugh Covered Bridge Where: Wilkesville, Jackson County Arbaugh Covered Bridge was built in 1870 by Gilman and Ward Company. It is a Multiple King truss system with built-in arch supports.
	Bay Covered Bridge Where: Vinton County Junior Fairgrounds Built in 1876, the Bay Covered Bridge is 63-foot bridge uses a double Multiple Kingpost truss system.
	Cox Covered Bridge Where: North of McArthur, Vinton County The Cox Cover Bridge is a 40-foot bridge span crosses the Brushy Fork using the uncommon Queenpost truss system.
	Mount Olive Covered Bridge Where: Allensville, Vinton County The Mount Olive Covered Bridge uses a Queenpost truss system. It spans 48 feet over the Middle Branch Salt Creek.
	Ponn Humpback Covered Bridge Where: Wilkesville, Vintion County The Ponn Humpback Covered Bridge is truly unique. The bridge spans an impressive 165 feet across Raccoon Creek. Built in 1874, the bridge uses the triple spans of the Multiple Kingpost truss system supported underneath by one massive Arch truss to create its unique humpback shape.
	Barkhurst Mill Covered Bridge Where: Chesterville, Morgan County The Barkhurst Covered Bridge was built around1830. It is 81 feet long and is a Multiple Kingpost truss system.
	Rosseau Covered Bridge Where: Morgan County Fairgrounds, McConnelsville, Morgan County Stretching 58 feet, the Rosseau Covered Bridge was moved to the Fairgrounds in 1953. It is a Truss type Multiple Kingpost.
	Helmick Mill Covered Bridge Where: Southwest of Eagleport, Morgan County The 74 foot long Helmick Mill Bridge is still in use today. It is a Multiple Kingpost Truss bridge, built in 1867. It was recently restored in 2008.
	Milton Dye Covered Bridge Where: North east of Bristol, Morgan County The Milton Dye Covered Bridge is a Multiple Kingpost Truss, built in 1915 in Noble County. It was moved in 1965 by the Ohio Power Company.
	Adams / San Toy Covered Bridge Where: South of Portersville, Morgan County The Adams / San Toy Covered Bridge was built in 1875 and resored in 2000. It is a Multiple Kingpost Truss and is 58 feet long.
	Blackwood Covered Bridge Where: Shade, Athens County Built in 1881, the Blackwood Covered Bridge is a 64 foot multiple kingpost truss system with cut stone abutments. Spanning Shade Creek, the bridge is open for local vehicular traffic.
	Kidwell Covered Bridge Where: Jacksonville, Athens County Spanning 96 feet over Sunday Creek, the Kidwell Covered Bridge uses the Howe truss system. Built in 1880, the bridge is listed with the National Register of Historic Places.
	Palos Covered Bridge Where: Glouster, Athens County Crossing Sunday Creek, Palos Covered Bridge was built in 1875. The Multiple Kingpost truss system is 75 feet long and is listed on the Nation Register of Historic Places.