The historic Third Street Bridge, now known as the Roosevelt Drive Bridge, was constructed in 1899 to provide better access to the rail depot and the Water Street industrial and commercial district on the east side of the river. Before it was built, all depot-bound traffic had to pass through the busy downtown and cross the Menomoree River at Main Street. Originally constructed of ashlar limestone with low, sloping stone railings and two identical, semi-circular arches, it was an excellent example of local stone masonry skills. The original bridge remained largely intact until 1996, when it was reconstructed to expand Roosevelt Drive, and the new bridge replicates the original double-arch design.