Goodwin Hollow - Deck Plate Girder - Bridge MP 183.8 - Lebanon, MO, MP 181.8 - Lebanon Subdivision

Discussion in 'Bridges' started by w3hodoug (Doug Hughes RIP 03/24/2021), Mar 4, 2017.

  1. w3hodoug (Doug Hughes RIP 03/24/2021)

    w3hodoug (Doug Hughes RIP 03/24/2021) 2008 Engineer of the Year Frisco.org Supporter

    I'm still fascinated with the idea of a switching layout based on Lebanon - around two walls of my 14' x 20' spare room.

    Can any of you post a photograph of this trestle?

    Is it still there?

    When was the Lebanon passing siding removed?

    Thanks.

    Doug Hughes
    Knoxville
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Jan 30, 2024
  2. geep07

    geep07 Member

    Doug,

    I have a Frisco Track Chart dated May 1, 1978.

    There is a bridge at MP 183.80 listed as a deck plate girder (DPG) and there is a passing siding that terminates past the bridge.

    There are no other bridges listed between MP 184 -MP185.

    I went to Google maps it showed that there is a bridge past the city limits, as a single track bridge and does not appear as a trestle type.

    Perhaps there are Frisco historians that can give you an answer.

    John
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Jan 30, 2024
  3. klrwhizkid

    klrwhizkid Administrator Staff Member Administrator Frisco.org Supporter

    Doug,

    John has correctly identified the bridge that you must be referring to, bridge 183.8.

    It is a deck plate girder (DPG), 86.5' long, over Goodwin Hollow.

    Bridge T183.8 DPG 86.5' long Goodwin Hollow.JPG
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Jan 30, 2024
  4. w3hodoug (Doug Hughes RIP 03/24/2021)

    w3hodoug (Doug Hughes RIP 03/24/2021) 2008 Engineer of the Year Frisco.org Supporter

    Thanks guys.
     
  5. w3hodoug (Doug Hughes RIP 03/24/2021)

    w3hodoug (Doug Hughes RIP 03/24/2021) 2008 Engineer of the Year Frisco.org Supporter

    John,

    I also have that track chart.

    Mine shows a bridge or something at 184.1 with a long annotation with a bunch of abbreviations.

    Google Earth shows an interesting shadow plus a quarry or something just north of it.

    BTW, I'd love to run your railroad some day, especially Dixon Hill.
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Jan 30, 2024
  6. Karl

    Karl 2008 Engineer of the Year Frisco.org Supporter

    There is indeed a drainage structure at 184.06.

    It is a 3 x 3 x 43 foot stone masonry box.

    Since it is stone and not concrete, it would seem to be a very old structure, and perhaps it ante dates the 1920s.

    Modern day betterments have been made.

    Several corrugated metal pipes (CMP) have been added to the box and on each side of the box.
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Jan 30, 2024
  7. yardmaster

    yardmaster Administrator Staff Member Administrator Frisco.org Supporter

    Agreed, Doug.

    I still enjoy the research you had shared previously on Lebanon and environs.

    Thanks to your efforts, I think that it would make a great modeling topic for others as well.

    http://frisco.org/shipit/index.php?threads/modeling-lebanon.533/

    I had never had done more than pass through Lebanon until last summer on a four-day camping trip to Bennett Springs.

    Between provisioning at the local Super Center and an unexpected trip to urgent care for my eldest, we had a little time to check things out in town.

    Best Regards,
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Jan 30, 2024
  8. mike_newton

    mike_newton Member

    Last edited by a moderator: Jan 30, 2024

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