Suspension Bridges Crossing Rogue River

This is a list of all 3 bridges from the suspension bridge inventory crossing Rogue River. Please note that different rivers with the same name will be grouped together. For example, selecting 'Bear Creek' shows bridges across several different Bear Creeks. Also, similarly named rivers are grouped separately. For example, 'River Dee' (UK) bridges are grouped separately from 'Dee River' (Australia) bridges. Wherever you see a Bridgemeister ID number click it to isolate the bridge on its own page.

Related Lists:

1924: Agness

Agness, Oregon, USA - Rogue River
Bridgemeister ID:273 (added before 2003)
Year Completed:1924
Name:Agness
Location:Agness, Oregon, USA
Crossing:Rogue River
At or Near Feature:Singing Springs Ranch
Coordinates:42.551639 N 124.063722 W
Maps:Acme, GeoHack, Google, OpenStreetMap
Principals:U.S. Forest Service
References:AAJ
Use:Vehicular
Status:Destroyed, 1964
Main Cables:Wire (steel)
Main Span:1 x 92.7 meters (304 feet)
Side Span:1

Notes:

  • A postcard reads, "This historic forestry suspension bridge over the Rogue River was... constructed of steel carried piece by piece up-river from Gold Beach by the mail boats. This bridge was swept away by flood waters 100 feet over flood stage during December 1964."

Image Sets:

Postcard, collection of David Denenberg Postcard, collection of Jochem Hollestelle

1936: Grave Creek

Grave Creek, Oregon, USA - Rogue River
Bridgemeister ID:281 (added before 2003)
Year Completed:1936
Name:Grave Creek
Location:Grave Creek, Oregon, USA
Crossing:Rogue River
Coordinates:42.648778 N 123.584861 W
Maps:Acme, GeoHack, Google, OpenStreetMap
References:AAJ, HSDF
Use:Vehicular
Status:Removed, c. 1960s
Main Cables:Wire (steel)
Suspended Spans:1
Main Span:1 x 105.1 meters (344.75 feet)
Deck width:14 feet

External Links:


(suspension bridge)

Galice, Oregon, USA - Rogue River
Bridgemeister ID:1666 (added 2005-03-20)
Name:(suspension bridge)
Location:Galice, Oregon, USA
Crossing:Rogue River
Main Cables:Wire

Notes:

  • Circa early 1900s. Open frame timber towers. Likely removed.


Do you have any information or photos for these bridges that you would like to share? Please email david.denenberg@bridgemeister.com.


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