Map 

Vicinity Map

Vicinity map

Map links:

Facts 

Overview
Lost through truss bridge over Petit Jean River on AR 109 just south of Magazine
Location
Logan County, Arkansas
Status
No longer exists
History
Replaced 1982
Design
Pratt through truss
Approximate latitude, longitude
+35.13786, -93.80476   (decimal degrees)
35°08'16" N, 93°48'17" W   (degrees°minutes'seconds")
Approximate UTM coordinates
15/426686/3888627 (zone/easting/northing)
USGS topographic map
Magazine
Inventory number
BH 10433 (Bridgehunter.com ID)

Categories 

AR 109 (3)
Arkansas (612)
Logan County, Arkansas (21)
Owned by state (6,720)
Petit Jean River (10)
Pratt truss (1,594)
Through truss (5,485)
Truss (16,167)

Comments 

Magazine First Bridge
Posted August 4, 2007, by Randall Houp (GHOSTBRIDGEHUNTER [at] yahoo [dot] com)

I'm doing extentive research and gathering old photographs of all Logan County Steel Truss Bridges. Does anyone have any old photographs of ANY of the Petit Jean River Bridges? Also searching for any historical data and fascinating old stories pertaining to these bridges. Please contact:

THANX,

GHOSTBRIDGEHUNTER

Magazine First Bridge
Posted August 4, 2007, by Randall Houp (GHOSTBRIDGEHUNTER [at] yahoo [dot] com)

Does anyone out there in "Bridge Land" have any photographs of this old bridge? I'm currently doing research on Logan County Bridges and would be happy to receive any old photographs and stories of interest. Please contact:

THANX,

GHOSTBRIDGEHUNTER

Magazine First Bridge
Posted June 25, 2006, by charles bowden (mtmn96 [at] yahoo [dot] com)

no photos of this lost beauty, all i can do is leave a story or two. my father told me a few weeks ago something i never knew. in my life - at the southern portal of this bridge, the road began ascending up & over Potts ridge where the road had been cut through the hillside. but that was not always the case. from the bridges construction until the 1950's the road originally made an immdeiate left turn exiting the south portal and going along the ridge east to the gap in the ridge at billy goat bluff. my father on horseback with some other cow hands drove cattle across this old pratt through truss wooden deck bridge at times. the north approach to this bridge cruved about 5 degrees to the east, and sadly on new years 1950, a Mr. Adair was killed when his car plunged through the railing on the approach.