Berks County authorized construction of Dauberville Bridge on this site in 1908. It was one of the earliest examples of concrete bridge construction in Pennsylvania. As constructed, its four arches each spanned seventy-five feet, were flanked by long wing walls, and had parapets articulated with simple score lines. The bridge was designed by Nevin M. Davis, the County Engineer of Berks County, and was constructed by Levy H. Gocht and Son of Reading. It was one of fifteen concrete arch bridges nominated to the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania.