Henszey's Bridge, one of the last remaining wrought iron arch truss bridges in America, was invented by Joseph G. Henszey in 1869 and manufactured that same year by the Continental Bridge Company in Philadelphia. It first carried Main Street over Trout Creek in Slatington, then in 1900 was moved to Wanamaker to span Ontalaunce Creek. Closed in 1986, it was purchased in 2001 for $22, and on May 6, 2002, the newly refurbished historic bridge traveled across three counties to its final location on the campus of Central Pennsylvania College in Summerdale, Pennsylvania. A unique feature is its lower cord assembly, horizontal bars that arch below the bars from the end supports and midspan. The bridge is 93 feet long and 15 feet wide. Nineteenth century wrought iron bowstring arch bridges like this have all but vanished, and this one is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Today it serves as a pedestrian walkway for students, faculty, staff, and visitors on the campus of Central Pennsylvania College.