One of two bridges that sat on County Line Road, the Line Lexington Bridge was also one of the last covered bridges to serve on a major arterial roadway. Built by Bucks County in 1835, the bridge ran over the Neshaminy Creek between Eureka and Line…

The Whitehall Bridge spanned present-day Butler Avenue, or Business Route 202, in Chalfont. It was 160 feet long with two spans. When he examined it in 1919, engineer Oscar Martin said the bridge traversed Neshaminy Creek on State Road in Chalfont…

This County Line Road bridge was located two miles west of Telford near West Rockhill. When it was examined in 1919, county engineer Oscar Martin said the bridge spanned the North Branch of Perkiomen Creek on County Line Road, from Telford to…

The North Branch Bridge sat on Dublin Pike (present-day Route 313) outside of Doylestown near Fountainville. It ran over the Neshaminy Creek until the bridge was demolished after World War I. Details about the North Branch bridge are sketchy at best.…

The Oakford Bridge sat on the Old Lincoln Highway in Lower Southampton, about three miles north of Philadelphia. It was a relatively long bridge at 191 feet with two spans. The bridge was apparently well-used due to its location. Bucks County…

Steeley’s Covered Bridge sat just outside of Perkasie Borough near Mood’s Bridge on Branch Road. The bridge crossed the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek. Little is known about it, but it was called the "second bridge" over the Branch Creek. County…