George D. Stuart Bridge, Steel truss road bridge in Pennsylvania, United States.
The George D. Stuart Bridge is a steel truss structure that spans the Allegheny River and connects New Kensington and Tarentum. The span crosses the river with a deck-truss design typical of mid-century engineering approaches.
The bridge opened in 1952 with a toll system that remained in place until 1961, when it became free for public use. This transition reflected changing approaches to regional transportation funding and accessibility.
The Pennsylvania State Senate renamed the structure in 1974 to honor George Donnell Stuart, a World War veteran and Pennsylvania House Representative.
The bridge is open to general traffic and carries significant commuter volume during peak hours. Travelers should expect busy conditions during morning and evening rush times.
The bridge was officially named in 1974 to honor George Donnell Stuart, a local World War veteran and political representative. This naming reflects how communities commemorate individuals who played roles in their development.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.