Bridge at 750 W
Bridge 134 (or 131) at CR 750W, .3 miles north of Highway 32. Crosses the White River. Closed in 2001. Still standing. 
Looking up at the underside of the bridge, water level is a popular canoe launching and retrieval point.
The oldest of three extant Camelback trusses known to have been fabricated by this prolific Indiana firm, this is the second oldest truss of its kind in the state and among the longest span of its type. The equal division of panels between the center section and the sides is also unusual. The main span appears to retain its original members.
Bridge #131 is the county’s longest nineteenth century span built over the White River. It is one of six in Delaware County’s thematic group of historic steel through trusses with a timber deck. Often referred by locals as the bridge at Priest’s Ford.
More details: The Indiana State Historic Architectural and Archaeological Research Database (SHAARD) allows users to search cultural resource information on known historic and archaeological resources throughout Indiana. The data contained in SHAARD was collected from previously conducted cultural resource inventories, National Register nominations, and cultural resource management projects. Sign in as a GUEST.
Bridge at CR 175S
Bridge at Hwy 32 Crossing Buck Creek in Yorktown
Highway 32 Bridge over Buck Creek in Yorktown circa 1985 Highway 32 Bridge over Buck Creek in Yorktown circa 1985 Looking South
This bridge consists of two side-by-side sets of three spans. Each of the rather flat arches spans 45′ and is raised vertically about 3′ on the piers. After widening, the structure carries a concrete slab deck extended beyond the outer spandrel walls on cantilevered brackets to carry 6′ concrete sidewalks and a 48′ asphalt roadway between metal rails. It also has flared wingwalls.
More details: The Indiana State Historic Architectural and Archaeological Research Database (SHAARD) allows users to search cultural resource information on known historic and archaeological resources throughout Indiana. The data contained in SHAARD was collected from previously conducted cultural resource inventories, National Register nominations, and cultural resource management projects. Sign in as a GUEST.
1963 Bridge at Tillotson Ave., Muncie crossing the White River
This was the old bridge by Westside Park which was to the east.