Different in length, width, and trusses, the East and West Paden covered bridges are not identical twins but were constructed as a pair by W. C. Pennington to cross Huntingdon Creek. Named for local miller John Paden, the one-hundred-foot-long West Paden bridge, constructed with Burr arches and multiple king-post trusses, is fifteen feet wide, while East Paden, built with queen-post trusses, is almost seventy-three feet long and fourteen feet wide. They have the striking feature of long horizontal “windows” that extend along each bridge's entire length on both sides. The West Paden Bridge was destroyed by a spring freshet in 2006 but was rebuilt two years later along its original lines. Today the bridges are open to foot traffic only and are used as picnic pavilions.