Hassenplug Bridge, Covered bridge in Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania.
The Hassenplug Bridge crosses Buffalo Creek using a Burr Truss design that combines wooden construction with structural supports. The structure measures about 80 feet in length and displays the characteristic features of covered bridges from that era.
The bridge was built in 1825 and ranks among the oldest of its type in the region. A major renovation in 1959 modernized the structure, replacing key original parts to ensure it could continue serving the community safely.
The name comes from a local family prominent in the area during the early 1800s whose legacy remains part of the community's story. People still recognize the bridge by this family name when talking about the region.
The bridge is accessible year-round and can be crossed by both vehicles and pedestrians without restrictions. Parking is available nearby, making it easy to stop and explore the area on foot.
This structure belongs to a very rare group of remaining examples of this building style in North America. Few of these historical bridges have survived to today and remain open to traffic.
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