Covered Bridges
  • Home
  • State By State Gallery
  1. You are here:  
  2. Home
  3. State By State Gallery
  4. Pennsylvania (R-Z)
  5. Scott - 1885

Scott - 1885

  • scott 1
    scott 1
  • scott 2
    scott 2
  • scott 3
    scott 3
  • scott 4
    scott 4
  • scott 5
    scott 5
  • scott 6
    scott 6
  • scott 7
    scott 7
  • scott 8
    scott 8
  • scott 9
    scott 9
  • scott 10
    scott 10
  • scott 11
    scott 11
  • scott 12
    scott 12
  • scott 13
    scott 13
  • scott 14
    scott 14
  • scott 15
    scott 15
  • scott 16
    scott 16
  • scott 1
  • scott 2
  • scott 3
  • scott 4
  • scott 5
  • scott 6
  • scott 7
  • scott 8
  • scott 9
  • scott 10
  • scott 11
  • scott 12
  • scott 13
  • scott 14
  • scott 15
  • scott 16
    • scott 1
    • scott 2
    • scott 3
    • scott 4
    • scott 5
    • scott 6
    • scott 7
    • scott 8
    • scott 9
    • scott 10
    • scott 11
    • scott 12
    • scott 13
    • scott 14
    • scott 15
    • scott 16

     

    The 1885 Scott Covered Bridge is a historic wooden covered bridge located in Center Township in Greene County, Pennsylvania. It is a 41-foot-long (12 m), Queen post truss bridge with a raised seam tin-covered gable roof that crosses Ten Mile Creek. As of October 1978, it was one of nine historic covered bridges in Greene County.

     

    The Scott Covered Bridge was built in 1885 by William Lang. The bridge is covered with unpainted vertical boards on both sides and portals, a roof of sheet metal, and a deck of crosswise planking. One side window is cut into the center of the Queen post truss structure, in addition to the typical lengthwise openings under the eaves of the bridge.

     

    The Scott Covered Bridge was rebuilt in 2008 and reinforced with six steel I-beams. It rests on cut stone abutments.

     

    It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

     

    Located at:  N39 53.257   W80 19.532    -    WGCB #38-30-28

    Photographed in June of 2025

    Photos by Millard Farmer

    Covered Bridges
    • Home
    • State By State Gallery