Ohio
See also: List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio, List of Ohio covered bridges, List of Ashtabula County covered bridges, List of crossings of the Ohio River, List of Madison County Covered Bridges, and Parke County Covered Bridges- Anthony Wayne Bridge, Toledo
- Brent Spence Bridge, Cincinnati
- Carl Perkins Bridge, Portsmouth to Greenup County, Kentucky
- Charles Berry Bridge, Lorain
- Clay Wade Bailey Bridge, Cincinnati to Covington, Kentucky
- Daniel Carter Beard Bridge, Cincinnati to Newport, Kentucky
- Detroit-Superior Bridge (Veterans' Memorial Bridge), Cleveland
- Hamilton High-Main Bridge, Hamilton
- Hope Memorial Bridge, Cleveland
- Valley View Bridge, Garfield Heights to Independence
- Jeremiah Morrow Bridge, Fort Ancient to Oregonia
- John A. Roebling Suspension Bridge, Cincinnati to Covington, Kentucky
- Lane Avenue Bridge, Columbus
- Main Avenue Bridge, Cleveland
- Newport Southbank Bridge (aka "Purple People Bridge"), Cincinnati to Newport, Kentucky
- Silver Memorial Bridge, Gallipolis to Henderson, West Virginia
- Simon Kenton Memorial Bridge, Aberdeen to Maysville, Kentucky
- Smolen-Gulf Bridge, connects Ashtabula Township to Plymouth Township
- Taylor Southgate Bridge, Cincinnati to Newport, Kentucky
- Thomas Alva Edison Memorial Bridge, Bay View, Ohio to Marblehead, Ohio
- Veterans' Glass City Skyway, Toledo
- William H. Harsha Bridge, connects Aberdeen to Maysville, Kentucky
- Zanesville Y-Bridge, "Y" shaped bridge, Zanesville
Read more about this topic: List Of Bridges In The United States
Famous quotes containing the word ohio:
“Heaven is not one of your fertile Ohio bottoms, you may depend on it.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“All inquiry into antiquity, all curiosity respecting the Pyramids, the excavated cities, Stonehenge, the Ohio Circles, Mexico, Memphis,—is the desire to do away this wild, savage, and preposterous There and Then, and introduce in its place the Here and Now.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“This fair homestead has fallen to us, and how little have we done to improve it, how little have we cleared and hedged and ditched! We are too inclined to go hence to a “better land,” without lifting a finger, as our farmers are moving to the Ohio soil; but would it not be more heroic and faithful to till and redeem this New England soil of the world?”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)