Kise Mill Bridge, Stone arch bridge in Newberry Township, Pennsylvania, US
Kise Mill Bridge is a stone arch bridge crossing Bennett Run in Newberry Township with a distinctive camelback design. The structure features rubble masonry construction throughout its span.
The bridge was built in 1915 as a commission from the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation by architects Charles A. Williams and William Wagman & Bro. This construction represents civil engineering methods from the early twentieth century.
The bridge stands as a representation of early twentieth-century civil engineering methods within the Kise Mill Bridge Historic District.
The bridge is accessible to visitors in a rural setting within Pennsylvania and can be reached by local roads in the area. Being outdoors, the site is affected by all seasons, so dressing appropriately for current weather is important.
The structure earned recognition from the National Register of Historic Places in 1988, which led to its preservation rather than replacement with a new bridge. This listing protected it from being demolished or substantially altered.
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