Covered Bridges
  • Home
  • State By State Gallery
  1. You are here:  
  2. Home
  3. State By State Gallery
  4. Indiana
  5. Harry Evans -1908

Harry Evans -1908

  • harry evansa
    harry evansa
  • harry evansa
    harry evansa
  • harry evansa
    harry evansa
  • harry evans 1
    harry evans 1
  • harrya
    harrya
  • harrya
    harrya
  • harry evansa
    harry evansa
  • harry evans 8
    harry evans 8
  • harry evans 9
    harry evans 9
  • harry evansa
    harry evansa
  • harry evansaa
    harry evansaa
  • harry evansa
    harry evansa
  • harry evansa
  • harry evansa
  • harry evansa
  • harry evans 1
  • harrya
  • harrya
  • harry evansa
  • harry evans 8
  • harry evans 9
  • harry evansa
  • harry evansaa
  • harry evansa
    • harry evansa
    • harry evansa
    • harry evansa
    • harry evans 1
    • harrya
    • harrya
    • harry evansa
    • harry evans 8
    • harry evans 9
    • harry evansa
    • harry evansaa
    • harry evansa

     

    The Harry Evans Covered Bridge is a single-span Burr Arch Truss structure that crosses Rock Run, built in 1908 by J.A. Britton 1⁄2 mi north of Coxville, Parke County, Indiana.

     

    Dimensions: Length of largest span: 61.0 ft.; total length: 81.0 ft.; deck width: 15.1 ft.; vertical clearance above deck: 13.2 ft.

     

    The story goes that one of the former neighbors of the bridge was incensed over naming the bridge after local resident Harry Evans. He claimed that because Harry lived at the top of the hill, which was named after another Evans who lived in the valley. However, county records show that Harry Evans owned the land near the bridge. The land stayed in the Evans' name until the 1960s. The hills near the bridge are also riddled with numerous, and dangerous, old coal mines.

     

    Posted to the National Register of Historic Places on December 22, 1978.

     

    Located at:  N39 39.728   W87 17.669      -      WGCB #14-61-10

    Photographed in May of 2022

    Photos by Millard Farmer

    Covered Bridges
    • Home
    • State By State Gallery