Bridges and Tunnels
Menu
  • Locations
  • Journal
  • About
Menu
Butler Bridge (KY 177)

Butler Bridge

The Butler Bridge, a Parker through truss, carries KY Route 177 over the South Fork Licking River in Butler, Kentucky.


The Butler Bridge, a Parker through truss, carries KY Route 177 over the South Fork Licking River in Butler, Kentucky. The crossing was constructed in 1936 and rehabilitated in 2010.

Butler Bridge (KY 177)
Butler Bridge (KY 177)
Butler Bridge (KY 177)

Information

  • State: Kentucky
  • Route: KY Route 177
  • Type: Parker Through Truss
  • Status: Active - Automobile
  • Total Length: 637 feet
  • Main Span Length: 151 feet
  • Spans:
  • Deck Width: 24 feet
  • Above Vertical Clearance: 15 feet
  • Navigational Clearance:


Sources

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

Post Types

  • Location (642)
  • Gallery (209)
  • Post (75)
  • Page (3)
  • Envira Album (1)

Categories

  • Bridges (65)
  • Tunnels (8)
  • Uncategorized (8)
  • Dam (3)

Tags

  • bridge (60)
  • Ohio (24)
  • Kentucky (21)
  • West Virginia (20)
  • abandoned (9)

Year

  • 2023 (210)
  • 2022 (188)
  • 2021 (124)
  • 2020 (402)
  • 2017 (1)

Recent Comments

  • Capturing Jackson County’s Covered Bridges – The Bridgehunter's Chronicles on Capturing Jackson County’s Covered Bridges
  • The Fading Icons: Truss Bridges of West Virginia – The Bridgehunter's Chronicles on The Fading Icons: Truss Bridges of West Virginia
  • Alvin Messinger on The Fading Icons: Truss Bridges of West Virginia
  • Larry Evans on Big Sandy Junction Bridge
  • From Wicket Dams to a "Super Dam": A History of the Greenup Locks and Dam - Bridges and Tunnels on Jesse Stuart Memorial Bridge

Journal Categories

Journal Tags

abandoned (9) bridge (60) construction (2) covered (1) dam (3) Demolition (4) Illinois (2) Indiana (3) Kentucky (21) Maryland (1) Mississippi River (1) Missouri (1) Monongahela River (1) New York (5) Ohio (24) Ohio River (5) Pennsylvania (1) Rehabilitation (1) suspension (1) tunnel (6) Virginia (2) West Virginia (20)

Journal Archives

©2022 Bridges & Tunnels
 

Loading Comments...