Jefferson Barracks Bridge
Address is taken from a point 404 yards away.
There is a bridge here which takes a motorway over the canal.
| Stan Musial Veterans Memorial Bridge | 14.13 miles | |
| Martin Luther King Bridge (St. Louis) | 12.95 miles | |
| Eads Bridge | 12.79 miles | |
| Poplar Street Bridge (St. Louis) | 11.90 miles | |
| MacArthur Bridge (St. Louis) | 11.63 miles | |
| Jefferson Barracks Bridge | ||
| Mississippi - Meramec Junction | 9 miles | |
| Mississippi - Kaskaskia Junction | 50.36 miles | |
| Chester Bridge | 58.64 miles | |
| Grand Tower Pipeline Bridge | 87.33 miles | |
| Bill Emerson Memorial Bridge | 114.76 miles | |
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CanalPlan has no information on any of the following facilities within range:water point
rubbish disposal
chemical toilet disposal
place to turn
self-operated pump-out
boatyard pump-out
Wikipedia has a page about Jefferson Barracks Bridge
The Jefferson Barracks Bridge, officially the Jefferson Barracks Memorial Arch Bridge, is a pair of bridges across the Mississippi River on the south side of St. Louis, Missouri metropolitan area. Each bridge is 3,998 feet (1,219 m) long with a 909-foot (277 m) long arch bridge spanning the shipping channel. The northern bridge was built in 1983, and the southern opened in 1992. A delay occurred during the construction of the southern bridge when a crane dropped a section of it into the river and it had to be rebuilt.
The original Jefferson Barracks Bridge was a steel truss toll bridge that carried U.S. Route 50. Construction on that bridge began on August 5, 1942, and it opened two years later. A toll was charged until 1959, when the construction bonds were paid off. Prior to the construction of the original bridge, river crossings in this area were made via the Davis Street Ferry in the Carondelet neighborhood of St. Louis.
The current bridge carries traffic for both Interstate 255 (part of the St. Louis beltway) and U.S. Route 50. However, I-255 itself was not built until a few years after the northern bridge opened in 1983.
The names comes from the nearby Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery, itself originally part of the large Jefferson Barracks military complex, established in 1826 and decommissioned in 1946.