Crib bridge

Crib bridges were made from horizontally placed logs.^[1] The logs were laid first lengthwise, and then crosswise, in several layers. This consumed more trees than building trestle bridges, but they were easier to build without cranes or rams.

Less common are crib bridges made from stone, such as the Bailey Island Bridge.

References

^ Mikki Tint (2010). "OregonScape [A.F.Coats Lumber Company bridge]". Oregon Historical Quarterly. 111 (4): 528. doi:10.1353/OHQ.2010.0028. ISSN 0030-4727. Wikidata Q124499333.

[1] Mikki Tint (2010). "OregonScape [A.F.Coats Lumber Company bridge]". Oregon Historical Quarterly. 111 (4): 528. doi:10.1353/OHQ.2010.0028. ISSN 0030-4727. Wikidata Q124499333.

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Structural types	Arch Beam Box girder Bridge–tunnel Burr Truss Cable-stayed Canopy Cantilever Cantilever spar cable-stayed Clapper Covered Crib Double-beam drawbridge Extradosed Jet Log Moon Moveable Bascule Drawbridge Folding Retractable Rolling Rolling bascule Submersible Swing Table Tilt Transporter Vertical-lift Multi-way Navigable aqueduct Pile Pontoon Vlotbrug Suspension types Timber Through arch Trestle Truss Tubular Viaduct Visual index to various types
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Category

Crib bridge

See also

References