Locust Township, Columbia County. Built 1876 (some records say c. 1860), 60 ft over Roaring Creek. This queenpost bridge stood near John Snyder's grist mill.
Snyder Bridge Road, Locust Township, Columbia County, PASnyder Covered Bridge No. 17 crosses Roaring Creek in Locust Township, Columbia County, southeast of Slabtown. It is a queenpost truss bridge 60.2 ft long. No dated source found states whether it is currently open to vehicles.
The construction date is uncertain. Coveredbridges.net gives 1876, while Wikipedia gives 1860, and the Columbia-Montour visitors bureau says the exact construction date and builder are unknown. The County Bridge Book lists the bridge as near John Snyder's grist mill. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 29, 1979, as one of the historic covered bridges of Columbia and Montour Counties.
A queenpost truss uses two vertical posts tied together by a horizontal beam at the top, with diagonal braces, and suits short spans like this one. Snyder's largest span is 42 ft. Its deck is 14.1 ft wide with 9.2 ft of vertical clearance, and it has a galvanized steel roof.
The bridge is on Snyder Bridge Road off Quaker Meeting House Road, east of PA Route 42, in a wooded rural setting. There is room to pull off the road near both ends of the bridge.
Sources: Snyder Covered Bridge No. 17 (Wikipedia), Snyder Covered Bridge (coveredbridges.net), Snyder Covered Bridge (DiscoverNEPA)
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.