Ross Creek Bridge is a former railway bridge, now used as a pedestrian walkway in Ross Bridge Park, Hoover, Alabama, United States. The text of the sign posted nearby by the Hoover Historical Society reads as follows:
In 1858 James Taylor Ross, a Scotchman migrated to the South, acquired land and homesteaded in what is now Shades Valley. He provided land for the construction of a Confederate railway, including a bridge spanning Ross Creek. After the Ross family moved westward, his property was purchased in 1907 by TCI, a predecessor of U.S. Steel. In 2002, U.S. Steel, Daniel Corp. and the Retirement Systems of Alabama combined to develop the community of Ross Bridge.
References
- Hoover Historical Society
https://www.rossbridge.com/history-ross-bridge/
External links
- Hoover Historical Society
- Marker Points Out History of Ross Bridge and Creek
- Bridge Hunter Article with additional photographs
33°36′22″N 85°35′20″W / 33.6062182°N 85.5888468°W / 33.6062182; -85.5888468
 | This article about a bridge in Alabama is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |
- Hoover, Alabama
- Transportation buildings and structures in Jefferson County, Alabama
- Railroad bridges in Alabama
- Pedestrian bridges in Alabama
- Former railway bridges in the United States
- Stone arch bridges in the United States
- Southern United States bridge (structure) stubs
- Alabama building and structure stubs
- Alabama transportation stubs