The Steubenville Covered Bridge in Randolph County, Indiana, was built by A.M. Kennedy and Sons of Rushville, Indiana, in a Burr-Arch-Truss design measuring 140 feet long, 16 feet wide, and 14 feet high, at a cost of $2,250, or $18 per foot. It was taken down in 1940-41 by the State Highway to be replaced with a heavier steel bridge and to straighten the road. Before the bridges, the Fort-Wayne - Cambridge Road crossed at the Historic Ford, and this later became State Road #1. Nearby, Cherry Grove Cemetery was established in the 1840s by the Zion Methodist Church group, and 74 known burial lots with names were recorded there. The Zion Methodist Church stood just west of the cemetery. The first church erected there was made of logs, and some old pioneers said it was constructed of logs standing perpendicular in the ground in a circle. A later church was a white frame building with an entrance from the north, and it was moved south to the corner of Davis Memorial Wood. A large hitch rack yard stood beside the church.