Rex Covered Bridge in North Whitehall Township, Pennsylvania, carries a road over Jordan Creek and survives as a notable example of a 19th-century wooden covered bridge. Built in 1858, it is a 150-foot Burr Truss span whose narrow horizontal siding and gable roof reflect practical methods used to protect timber bridges from weather. Its listing on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980 recognized both its age and its place in Pennsylvania’s covered-bridge tradition. The bridge is also tied to local haunted folklore, including tales of a mist beneath the rafters and a woman called Lumi said to haunt solitary travelers.