| Bridge Name: | Beaver River Railroad Bridge |
| Crosses: | Beaver River |
| Locale: | New Brighton, Pennsylvania |
| Design: | Steel truss bridge |
| Mainspan: | 219feet |
| Length: | 1221feet |
| Open: | 1926 |
| Coordinates: | 40.7397°N -80.3194°W |
The Beaver River Railroad Bridge crosses the Beaver River in New Brighton, Pennsylvania, carrying the tracks of the Fort Wayne Line. It was built in 1926, to a design by J.F. Leonard, the Pennsylvania Railroad's engineer in charge of bridges and buildings, for the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway. The riveted Warren deck truss main span and riveted deck girder western side spans have a total length of 1221feet. The deck truss spans vary from 122feet to 219feet, some of which are unusually shallow and skewed. It replaced an 1887 span, which was converted to road use, continuing in that role until it was replaced in 1985.[1]