Bridges Designed By McCullough
Bridge name | Location | Year completed | Total length | Carries |
---|---|---|---|---|
Old Youngs Bay Bridge | Astoria, Oregon | 1921 | 1,766.2 feet (538.3 m) | U.S. Route 101 |
Oregon City Bridge | Oregon City, Oregon | 1922 | 745 feet (227 m) | Oregon Route 43 |
Dry Canyon Creek Bridge | near Rowena, Oregon | 1922 | 101.1 ft | U.S. Route 30 |
Winchester Bridge | Winchester, Oregon | 1923 | 884 feet | Oregon Route 99 |
Lewis and Clark River Bridge | Astoria, Oregon | 1924 | 828 feet | U.S. Route 101 |
North Umpqua River Bridge | Winchester, Oregon | 1924 | 784 feet | Oregon Route 99 |
Ellsworth Street Bridge | Albany, Oregon | 1925 | 1,090 feet | U.S. Route 20 |
Rocky Creek Bridge | Lincoln County, Oregon | 1927 | 360 feet | U.S. Route 101 |
Depoe Bay Bridge | Depoe Bay, Oregon | 1927 | 312 feet | U.S. Route 101 |
Crooked River High Bridge | Jefferson County, Oregon | 1926 | 464 feet | U.S. Route 97 |
Big Creek Bridge | Lane County, Oregon | 1931 | 180 feet | U.S. Route 101 |
Ten Mile Creek Bridge | near Yachats, Oregon | 1931 | 180 feet | U.S. Route 101 |
Wilson River Bridge | Tillamook County, Oregon | 1931 | 180 feet | U.S. Route 101 |
Rogue River Bridge | Grants Pass, Oregon | 1931 | 550 feet | Redwood Highway |
Cape Creek Bridge | near Heceta Head | 1932 | 619 feet (188.6 m) | U.S. Route 101 |
Isaac Lee Patterson Bridge | Gold Beach, Oregon | 1932 | 1,898 feet (578.5 m) | U.S. Route 101 |
John McLoughlin Bridge | Oregon City, Oregon | 1933 | 720 feet | Oregon Route 99E |
Umpqua River Bridge | Reedsport, Oregon | 1936 | 2,206 feet | U.S. Route 101 |
Siuslaw River Bridge | Florence, Oregon | 1936 | 1,568 feet | U.S. Route 101 |
Alsea Bay Bridge | Waldport, Oregon | 1936 | U.S. Route 101 | |
Yaquina Bay Bridge | Newport, Oregon | 1936 | 3,223 feet (982 m) | U.S. Route 101 |
Coos Bay Bridge | North Bend, Oregon | 1936 | 5,305 feet (1.6 km) | U.S. Route 101 |
Read more about this topic: Conde McCullough
Famous quotes containing the words bridges and/or designed:
“to-morrow it seem
Like the empty words of a dream
Remembered on waking.”
—Robert Bridges (18441930)
“Every woman who visited the Fair made it the center of her orbit. Here was a structure designed by a woman, decorated by women, managed by women, filled with the work of women. Thousands discovered women were not only doing something, but had been working seriously for many generations ... [ellipsis in source] Many of the exhibits were admirable, but if others failed to satisfy experts, what of it?”
—Kate Field (18381908)