Goddard Bridge is a covered wooden road bridge in Goddard, Kentucky, spanning Sand Lick Creek in a rural setting near Flemingsburg. Built by Joseph Goddard on Ithiel Town’s 1820 lattice design, it uses crisscrossed timber members and wooden pins instead of nails in key joints. Originally located about a mile farther south, it was moved to its present site in 1933 during the rebuilding of Highway 32. Restoration in 1968 replaced parts of its bracing, siding, roofing, and wooden fasteners, and added steel supports near the abutments. Its roof and walls protected the trusses from moisture, helping preserve the bridge, which still carries traffic today under a 4-ton limit.