Stoney Creek Bridge

Stoney Creek Bridge is a 200-metre-long (656 ft) truss arch bridge in British Columbia, Canada. It carries the Canadian Pacific Railway single track of 90 m (295 ft) over the Stoney Creek, between Revelstoke and Golden. A wooden bridge was originally built on the site in 1885, and the current steel structure was built in 1893. A second set of arches was added in 1929 to handle heavier traffic. The original bridge was the tallest wooden bridge in the world at that time. The bridge and its locale have been the subject of numerous promotional photographs of the Canadian Pacific Railway that have gained iconic status. Among the most recognized are those by CPR special photographer Nicholas Morant featuring The Canadian when it was the railway's flagship streamliner.

Stoney Creek Bridge
A Canadian Pacific Railway freight train eastbound over the Stoney Creek Bridge.
Coordinates	51.380°N 117.466°W / 51.380; -117.466
Carries	Canadian Pacific Railway
Crosses	Stoney Creek
Locale	Rogers Pass
Characteristics
Design	truss arch bridge
Total length	200 m (656 ft)
Height	90 m (295 ft)
Longest span	102.5 m (336 ft)
History
Designer	Hamilton Bridge Company (1893), Canadian Bridge Company (1929)
Opened	1893
Replaces	1885 bridge
References
wcra.org[1], structurae.de[2]

Stoney Creek Bridge
Coordinates	51°22′48″N 117°27′58″W
Crosses	Stoney Creek
Characteristics
Material	wood
Total length	138.1 metres (453 ft)
Height	69.5 metres (228 ft)
Longest span	52.4 metres (172 ft)
No. of spans	4
Piers in water	0
History
Designer	C.C. Schneider
Construction end	1885
Replaced by	1893 bridge