Consultants working with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet worked to survey the Maysville-Aberdeen Bridge, also known as the Simon Kenton Memorial Bridge, in 2025. These investigations documented the Maysville-Aberdeen Bridge/Simon Kenton Memorial Bridge, a c. 1930 steel suspension bridge that carries US 62 over the Ohio River in Mason County, Kentucky, connecting the towns of Maysville, Kentucky and Aberdeen, Ohio. It was constructed by the renowned bridge engineering firm, Modjeski and Masters of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, at a cost of $1.57 million. The single-deck, two-lane, steel suspension bridge with rivet-connect, steel, Warren deck trusses, has a vertical navigation clearance of 83 feet above the Ohio River; it is 2,868 feet in total length and 25.5 feet in total width. The bridge is comprised of three main spans and fourteen steel girder approach spans. The superstructure is defined by two diagonally braced, riveted, steel towers which bear compressive forces and rest on ashlar stone piers. The substructure consists of piers and abutments of reinforced concrete. Steel cables, or hangers, suspended from the main cables are in tension and support the cast-in-place concrete deck. On the southwest and northeast approaches to the bridge are massive concrete anchorages, which hold the cables in tension.