Sometimes referred to as the David McCullough Bridge, yes, that Davide McCullough...1776, John Adams, Truman...but most people just go by the street name. Spanning the Alleghany River, like most...
16th Street Bridge
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The David McCullough Bridge, also known as the 16th Street Bridge, is a historic steel trussed through arch bridge spanning the Allegheny River in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Constructed in 1922, this iconic bridge boasts a length of 1,900 feet and a width of 40 feet, offering a vital connection between the Strip District and the North Shore near Deutschtown.
Listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1979, the 16th Street Bridge stands as a testament to architectural ingenuity and engineering prowess of its time. Its significance is further underscored by a notable event in 1936 when false reports of its collapse during the St. Patrick's Day Flood sparked city-wide concern, highlighting its integral role in Pittsburgh's infrastructure.
Renamed in honor of esteemed historian and author, David McCullough, in 2013, this bridge serves as a symbol of Pittsburgh's rich history and enduring resilience. With its picturesque views and cultural importance, the David McCullough Bridge is a cherished landmark that continues to captivate locals and visitors alike.
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Renamed the David McCullough Bridge on July 7, 2013, but still known as the 16th Street Bridge, one of our most historic and beautiful bridges in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The bridge replaced the...





