Center Township, Greene County. Built 1885, 41 ft over Ten Mile Creek. Built by William Lang, it is the westernmost covered bridge in Greene County.
Covered Bridge Road, Center Township, Greene County, PAScott Covered Bridge
The Scott Covered Bridge crosses Ten Mile Creek on Covered Bridge Road, off Pennsylvania Route 21 west of Rogersville, in Center Township, Greene County. It is a 41 ft queenpost truss bridge built in 1885 and the westernmost covered bridge in the county.
William Lang built the bridge in 1885. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 22, 1979, as part of the Covered Bridges of Washington and Greene Counties group, and it was one of nine historic covered bridges in Greene County as of October 1978. It was rebuilt in 2008 and reinforced with six steel I-beams.
A queenpost truss uses two vertical posts joined at the top by a horizontal beam. Scott has a raised seam tin gable roof, unpainted vertical board siding on the sides and portals, crosswise deck planking, a single window cut into the center of each side, lengthwise openings under the eaves, and cut stone abutments.
The bridge stands at the edge of a wood line on Covered Bridge Road. Uncovering PA says parking is in a small gravel area where Route 21 meets Covered Bridge Road, about 150 yards from the bridge.
Sources: Scott Covered Bridge (Wikipedia), Scott Covered Bridge (coveredbridges.net), Covered Bridges of Greene County (Uncovering PA)
Photo: Brian M. Powell (user Bitmapped on en.wikipedia ), CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
Manheim and Upper Leacock townships, Lancaster County. Built 1843, 180 ft over the Conestoga River. The county's longest single-span covered bridge, rebuilt in 1973 after Agnes.
Elizabethtown, Lancaster County. Built 1844, a two-span 178 ft bridge over Pequea Creek. Dismantled in 2018 and moved to the private Stone Gables Estate.
Little Britain Township, Lancaster County. Built 1884, 198 ft over the East Branch Octoraro Creek. A two-span Burr arch, it is the county's longest covered bridge.