Shawen Acres
Historic Bridges 
The Historic Arcade
25 S. Main St.
Webster Station
Memorial Hall
Duncarrick Mansion
Ecki Building
YWCA House
Mallory HouseAll bridges located near downtown Dayton, over the Great Miami River.
The City of Dayton contains between 60 and 70 surface bridges traversing our areas creeks and rivers. If we were to include highway and railroad bridges, the total would be over 200.
The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) has conducted a statewide bridge survey. As a result, the following four Dayton bridges were determined to be eligible for National Register designation. Each is currently being studied for replacement.
Read an article about Dayton's early concrete bridges by David Simmons of the Ohio Historical Society.
The same ODOT survey determined these 4 surviving bridges to be potentially eligible for Historic Register designation. Veterans Memorial or Edwin C. Moses Blvd. Bridge Crossing Wolf Creek (1925-1926), Rip Rap Road Bridge Crossing Great Miami River (1923), Miller or Bridge Street Bridge Crossing Wolf Creek (1926), and the Siebenthaler Road Bridge Crossing Stillwater River (1928).
UPDATE:
The demolition of the historic 4th street bridge began in Spring 2002.
Dayton View or Monument Avenue Bridge
- Closed spandrel-filled concrete arch
- Built in 1908-09
- Designed by Concrete Steel Engineering Company
- Built by E.M. Gephart and Robert E. Kline, C. E.
Dayton View Bridge
Stewart Street Bridge
- Closed spandrel-filled concrete arch
- Built in 1910-1911, flood damage repaired in 1913
- Designed by Concrete Steel Engineering Co.
- Built by E.M. Gephart and Robert E. Kline
Stewart Street Bridge
Washington Street Bridge
- Closed spandrel-filled concrete arch
- Built in 1905-1906
- Designed by Concrete Steel Engineering Co.
- Built by Frank J. Cullen
- Note: the state is aware of only three older concrete-arch bridges in the state.
Washington Street Bridge
Island Park or Helena Street Bridge
- Closed spandrel-filled concrete arch
- Built in 1925-1926
- Designed by Smith and Chamberlain Architects and Engineers
- Built by Wiley Construction Company, Inc.
- Bedford Stone decoration
- Note: widened by removing much of the 7 foot walkways in 1949.
Island Park
