Swinging Bridges, Osage Beach, Missouri
Swinging Bridges, Osage Beach, Missouri
Swinging Bridges, Osage Beach, Missouri #2
Swinging Bridges, Osage Beach, Missouri #2
Swinging Bridges, Osage Beach, Missouri #3
Swinging Bridges, Osage Beach, Missouri #3
Swinging bridges. Brumley/Osage beach MO
This is the bigger bridge. Wood and steal bridge. What fun this was to walk across it. More fun was when someone drove over it when I was standing on it. That's when I felt the swinging
Swinging bridges. Brumley/Osage beach MO
This is the small bridge. The floor is some kind of metal sheat with ridges.
Swinging Bridges Lake of the Ozarks Missouri
Swinging Bridge at Historic Clinchport VA
This is a video of the swinging bridge located at the former town site of Clinchport, VA. Clinchport is located along Hwy 23/58, with the main route through town, Route 65, running parallel to the world-renowned Clinch River. The Clinch is considered “one of the most bio-diverse ecosystems” in the world; the only other world river with more bio-diversity is the Amazon.
The Clinch is perfect for kayaking, canoeing, fishing or swimming. Several swinging bridges, many of which are still state maintained, span the Clinch.
Canoe/Kayak/Fish
The Clinch River
The Clinch River Highway (Route 65) is a popular biking route. With numerous twists and turns and inclines, bicyclists find this route much more challenging than some of the county’s other bike routes. Clinchport is also a stop on the Daniel Boone Birding Trail, where you can see red-eyed vireos, eastern towhees, cedar waxwings, American kestrels and wild turkey.
Natural Tunnel State Park, one of Virginia’s most popular state parks, is just five miles from Clinchport.
History
Originally incorporated in 1894, Clinchport started as a port for loggers who transported the logs down river to Chattanooga by actually riding and guiding the logs downstream. Throughout this long journey, the loggers dodged river rocks and kept the logs from jamming along the shoals. Once they reached Chattanooga, the loggers would then hitch a ride back to Southwest Virginia.
Clinchport floodGiven its proximity to the confluence of the Clinch with Stock Creek, Clinchport also became a thriving railroad and agriculture center. A wooden boardwalk connected general stores, barber shops and banks to the commercial area along the river. Then in 1977, all of that changed when the Clinch surged heavily over its banks, sweeping homes and commercial enterprises down river. The town was never re-built.
The town was obviously named for the river. Several theories exist, however, on how the river and mountain became known as “The Clinch.”
One story says “Clinch” comes from a large, athletic hunter named Clinch (Clinche), who was thrown from his horse into the river while retreating from Indians circa 1749; Clinch managed to drown one of his Indian attackers, even after his fall. Yet another story says the name is for an Irishman who fell off a raft and cried “Clinch Me, Clinch me!”
You can read more about the history of the Clinchport VA flood at this link:
Swinging Bridges! - Brumley, MO
The swinging bridges of Brumley, Missouri. Crossing over the 2nd one was a pretty crazy experience lol. Hope you enjoy!
Crossing the Swinging Bridge In Brumley Mo.
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (
Swinging Bridges Lake of the Ozarks state park
Swinging bridges Brumley MO
swinging bridges near brumly mo
The Swinging Bridges of Brumley, Missouri
Hi! I’m a camp host at Riverview RV Park, Lake Ozark, Missouri. This week Jill and I went on an adventure to Brumley, Missouri to experience the two old swinging bridges. The biggest is called Grand Auglaize Swinging Bridge and the smaller one is called the Mill Creek Swinging Bridge. Open to one-lane traffic only, the bridge was rehabilitated in 1978 and although the structure is sound, a recent inspection found it functionally obsolete. I’m not sure what that means, but we had to drive across them. It was definitely an adventure. Hope you enjoy our story. So, stay tuned, new stories on Friday. We hope our friends, family and all those in the workamping community will follow along as we start our new adventure as workampers. Please Subscribe, Like, and join us on YouTube, Facebook and Twitter. Links below. Until later, Thanks for your time! Bye!!!
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At the swinging bridge
fishing on the creek, my first video, so go easy on me
Swinging Bridges Lake of the Ozarks Flooded
Swinging Bridges Lake of the Ozarks Flooded, 2015 Missouri Landmark
2012 Missouri Swinging Bridges Ride
Swinging bridge at Lake of Ozarks
Swinging Bridges of Death, Brumley, MO: Road Life More Life
At nearly 100 years old, tattered wires, and boards full of holes; The Swinging Bridges of Brumley or death as we refer to them, gave us quite an adventure!
Rednecks jumping off of Swinging bridge at Lake of the Ozarks.
Ran out of battery before the real fun started.
A Model T crosses an old Swinging Bridge
Mark and Paula take a Model T ride across a historical old bridge.