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Harrisburg Covered Bridge [2] [3] Sevier: Sevierville: 1875 88 feet (27 m) East Fork, Little Pigeon River: King: Also called Pigeon River Covered Bridge, East Fork Bridge, or McNutts Bridge Holder Bridge [4]: 402 [5] Hamblen: Morristown
The Half-Century of Knoxville: Being the Address and Proceedings at the Semi-Centennial Anniversary of the Settlement of the Town, February 10, 1842. To which is added an appendix: containing a number of historical documents. (Printed at the Register Office, Knoxville, Tennessee, 1852). Isenhour, Judith Clayton. Knoxville, A Pictorial History.
Single span arch bridge Elkhead Stone Arch Bridge: ca. 1900: removed 1986-08-01 Pelham: Grundy: Paint Rock Creek Covered Bridge: ca. 1870: removed 1980-06-19 Huntsville: Scott: queen post truss Parks Covered Bridge: 1912 removed 1998-03-13 Trimble: Obion
January 5, 1983 (North of Birchwood on State Route 60 at the Tennessee River: Birchwood: Extends into Rhea County: 4: James Cowan House: July 6, 1982 (Old Bunker Hill Rd. Big Spring: 5
[3] Name on the Register Image Date listed Date removed Location City or town Description 1: Bivvins House: December 6, 1979 (#79002413) March 10, 2009: Off U.S. Route 41: Shelbyville
The city-owned bridge was built in the late 1800s and connects downtown to South Knoxville. Since the failed inspection, drivers were diverted to the James White Parkway or the Henley Street Bridge.
The proposed pedestrian bridge would span the river to connect South Knoxville to the University of Tennessee's main campus and Fort Sanders. Learn about Knoxville's updated plans for a south ...
The Henley Bridge is a reinforced concrete open-spandrel arch bridge with six dual-ribbed arches connected by lateral bracing. The lengths of the arches are (from north to south) 203 feet (62 m), 232 feet (71 m), 317 feet (97 m), 232 feet (71 m), 220 feet (67 m), and 185 feet (56 m).