Complete

Share

Favorite

Pine Creek Grist Mill and Bridge

Great American Rail-Trail

Agriculture & Ranching Commerce, Economy & Work

This 1995 photo, which captures the Pine Mill Bridge from its east end looking west, shows the beautiful wrought iron details that embellish the ends of the bridge.

Photo courtesy of Library of Congress

The Pine Creek Grist Mill near Muscatine, Iowa, dates from 1848 and has recently been restored to working order by local volunteers. The bridge was constructed after the mill, in 1877, and is an example of a pin-connected Pratt through truss design. The mill and bridge at Pine Creek are the only surviving pair of these types of structures in Iowa. Before you visit—or to visit virtually—check out the video that Iowa PBS made about the mill's restoration.

References

Discover History on the Trail

Alexander Clark House

In 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court declared that “separate but equal” access to public accommodations—upheld by the court in the 1896 case of Plessy v....

Trail: Running River Trail System (Riverside Park)
State: IA
Black History Politics, Policy & Justice
Davenport's Cook's Point Barrio

Between Downtown Davenport and Credit Island, the Riverfront Trail veers inland from the Mississippi for a few thousand feet and approaches West River...

Trail: Mississippi River Trail (Riverdale to Davenport)
State: IA
Gender, Sexuality & Queerness Latino/a History Migration & Immigration Women's History
Black Hawk State Historic Site and Hauberg Indian Museum

Visit the Hauberg Indian Museum in Rock Island, Illinois, to view artifacts, dioramas and interpretive maps that tell the story of the Sauk and...

Trail: Great River Trail
State: IL
Native American History
See All History

Discovering America: Reconnecting People and Places

The Great American Rail-Trail promises an all-new American experience. Through 12 states and the District of Columbia, the trail will directly serve nearly 50 million people within 50 miles of the route. Across the nation—and the world—only the limits of imagination will limit its use.

Learn More
traillink-logo

Help us to connect you with more trails!

TrailLink is a free service provided by Rails-to-Trails conservancy

(a non-profit) and we need your support!

Your donation will help us to continue connecting more people to trails around the country.
Become an RTC member and wear your FREE T-Shirt with pride. Help defend and expand trails nationwide.
Get a FREE Rail Trails Guidebook when you become a Member with Rails-to-Trails Conservancy.

Explore by City

Explore by City

Explore by Activity

Explore by Activity

Log in to your account to:

  • View trail paths on the map
  • Save trails to your account
  • Add trails, edit descriptions
  • Share photos
  • Add reviews

Log in with Google

Log in with Apple

OR

Register for free!

Join TrailLink (a non-profit) to view more than 40,000 miles of trail maps and more!

Register with Google

Register with Apple

OR

Your account has been deleted.