Where To Find The Beautiful Covered Bridges In Vermont

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Front profile of the Woodstock Middle Bridge as seen on a foggy day in fall

Vermont is filled with beautiful natural scenery, picture perfect towns and over 100 covered bridges dating back as far as the early 1800’s. These brides are a major tourist attraction, but they are scattered all throughout the state and can be difficult to find. So unless you have a full week spare to criss-cross the entire narrow state of Vermont, you’ll have to choose wisely.

In this guide we’ll show you where to find our favorite bridges in Vermont and what makes them special. Even if you only look for a few, we guarantee it will be well worth your time.

Our Experience

Man and woman posing for a photo on railroad tracks
Mark and Kristen inside a railroad covered bridge in Vermont

We’ve extensively road tripped through Vermont twice and both times we included the Green Mountain state on a New England fall road trip. During our first trip in October 2020, we planned to visit a few of the Vermont bridges, but didn’t make it a huge part of our itinerary. After seeing just a few, we fell in love with the beauty and history of these bridges and we wanted to find more.

So in September 2023, we planned another fall road trip exclusively through Vermont and New Hampshire to hike and find as many brides as possible. This guide is a result of our research and time spent finding the best bridges in Vermont. All of the photos you’ll see have been taken by us and we’ll give you important information you need to know for visiting each one. Read more about us.

SHOP: Our New England Guidebook features 15 epic stops you should make on a road trip during the fall season.

Why So Many Covered Bridges In Vermont?

Woman taking a photo in front of Vermont's Red Covered Bridge
Kristen taking a photo with one of the popular bridges

Vermont has more covered bridges per square mile than any other US state. It’s also home to one half of the longest two-span covered bridge in the world, Cornish-Windsor which we’ll discuss in this guide.

At one time there were between 12,000 to 14,000 covered bridges in the United States. Today, there are fewer than 1,000 remaining and 104 of these are in Vermont. The majority were built between 1820 and the late 1800’s to allow pedestrians, livestock and eventually vehicles cross rivers in isolated parts of the countryside.

Traditional covered bridges in rural areas of the US northeast often showcase timber truss frameworks. However, many are also made from steel and some are railroad bridges with similarly patterned timber elements. High restoration costs, vandalism and the industrial revolution put a swift end to the usefulness of wooden bridges. Metal trusses quickly replaced timber with no need for repair and weather resistant materials proving more sustainable.

Covered bridges are complete with decking, siding and a roof for the sole purpose of protecting vulnerable structural timber from weathering and the elements. But simply crossing a river isn’t the only benefit to a covered bridge. Having a roof and side panels helped local farmers in Vermont to encourage wary cattle and other livestock across despite the rushing water running below.

We think these historic and unique covered bridges are incredibly photogenic. Anyone looking for the best things to do in Vermont or New England will enjoy hunting these stunning wooden structures. Covered bridges are typically clumped together, so near a town you might find 3 or 4 bridges. That means you can quickly tick off a bunch of bridges in short order.

We’ve organized the bridges in this guide by region to make them a bit easier to find and they are split into three main locations including northern, central and southern Vermont. We’ll start with bridges in the north and then continue working our way down the state.

Now, let’s find the amazing Vermont bridges:

1. Cambridge Junction Bridge

Woman standing on front of the Cambridge Junction Bridge
Kristen in front of the Cambridge Junction Covered Bridge
  • Town: Jeffersonville
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1887
  • Other names: Poland Bridge
  • Pedestrian access: No

George Holmes built the Cambridge Junction Bridge in 1887. Its location marked where the railroad once joined the roads and Holmes erected the bridge to help communities west of the Lamollie River access to the railroad. The Cambridge Junction Bridge features the Burr arch truss design which combines an arch bridge with a king post truss used in early houses. Spanning 135ft, this is one of the longest Burr arch truss bridges in the entire United States.

Sadly, you can no longer access this bridge and it’s best to admire it from the front or side. However, there is a beautiful bike path following the Lamoille Valley Rail Trail and a small playground for children nearby. This was one of our favorite stops on our bridge hunting tour so we highly recommend it.

Travel Tip: All bridges in Cambridge are built with the Burr arch truss design. Instead of building the arch out of stone, the arch is built out of wood.

2. Grist Mill Covered Bridge

Man standing in front of the Grist Mill Covered Bridge on a clear sunny day surrounded by bright green foliage
Mark at the Grist Mill Covered Bridge
  • Town: Jeffersonville
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1872
  • Other names: Bryant Bridge, Canyon Bridge and Scott Bridge
  • Pedestrian access: No

About 2.0 miles from the Cambridge Junction Bridge, you’ll find the Grist Mill Covered Bridge. Out of 13 original bridges, this was one of the three that survived the 1927 flood in Cambridge. It extends 85 ft across the Brewster River and gets it name from the old nearby grist mill along Route 108.

We can’t find the exact year it was built, but a few online references have mentioned 1872. And if you like photography, be sure to check out the nearby grist mill because it’s extremely photogenic. We think the best views of this bridge are from the park below near the small waterfall. Just always watch for traffic if you exit your vehicle.

Travel Tip: The Grist Mill Bridge is the only remaining bridge on the public road system in Cambridge.

 

3. Red Covered Bridge

Exterior view of the Red Covered Bridge
Side profile of the beautiful Red Covered Bridge hidden in the trees
  • Town: Morristown
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1896
  • Other names: N/A
  • Pedestrian access: No

Located about 10 minuted from the beautiful town of Stowe, the Red Covered Bridge instantly grabs your eye thanks to its distinctive bright red color. It was built in 1896 to carry Cole Hill Road over Sterling Brook and it spans 64 ft with an additional 10 ft in the gables on each side. The bridge features a unique king post truss with a superimposed queen system.

Red Covered Bridge can be a bit difficult to find, but just make sure you’re following Cole Hill Road and you’ll eventually come across it. We used the small parking place next to the bridge to hop out and grab some photos.

Need help planning your New England road trip?

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4. Gold Brook Covered Bridge

Exterior view of Emily's Bridge in Vermont which is said to be haunted
Front view of Gold Brook Bridge as seen from the main road
  • Town: Stowe
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1844
  • Other names: Emily’s Bridge, Stowe Hollow Bridge
  • Pedestrian access: No

One of the most well known bridges on this list, Gold Brook Bridge is said to be haunted. The tragic story involves a local farmers daughter named Emily who was supposed to meet her lover at Gold Brook Covered Bridge to elope. But the man never showed and in a rage Emily hung herself from the rafters. Over time the story became so famous locally that the bridge is informally known as Emily’s Bridge. Sightings of a ghostly presence are often reported between midnight and 3:00am.

It was built in 1844 using the Howe Truss technique and today, it’s the only remaining covered bridge to be constructed this way. We think Emily’s Bridge is a great stop if you’re planning to a visit to Stowe because it’s located only a few miles away from town. There is also a small informational sign nearby where you can read more about the area.

Travel Tip: Gold Brook Covered Bridge gets it name because gold has been found in the water below.

READ: Our 10 favorite things to do in Stowe, VT

5. Brookdale Bridge

The red Brookdale Bridge near the Stowe Recreation Path
The stunning Brookdale Bridge near Stowe
  • Town: Stowe
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1964
  • Other names: N/A
  • Pedestrian access: No

The Brookdale Bridge is one of the newer bridges in Vermont. You can find located on the Brook Road at the end of the Stowe Recreation Path right in town. Built in 1964 and measuring 56ft in length, this bridge crosses the West Branch of the Waterbury River and it was made with stingers instead of trusses to support the roadway.

When we visited in fall, this stunning bridge was accentuated by the surrounding foliage. The easiest way to access the Brookdale Bridge is off Route 108. Look for the small parking area near the rec path that can accommodate about 10 cars.

6. Fisher Covered Railroad Bridge

Side profile of the famous Fisher Covered Railroad Bridge
Side profile of the Fisher Covered Railroad bridge in fall
  • Town: Wolcott
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1908
  • Other names: N/A
  • Pedestrian access: No

One of the last standing US railroad covered bridges, Fisher Covered Bridge is made out of wood with a unique cupola at the top to help smoke escape from the stream engines passing through. Built in 1908 and operational until 1994, the old railroad track still remains inside the bridge and it’s now listed on the National Register of Historic Places. You can park in a nearby lot and walk around the bridge without danger of cars passing through.

This beautifully crafted tall timber bridge spans the Lamoille River and makes for truly special photographs. We spent the best part of an hour soaking up views from all angles, walking through the bridge and setting the camera on 10 second timers. Woodstock is 80 miles or 1h 40m drive away but Stowe is less than 30 minutes drive. We visited Fisher Covered Bridge when driving between Stowe and Franconia Notch State Park in New Hampshire.

Travel Tip: This is one of the only remaining bridges with a Double Town Lattice Truss design.

7. Lincoln Covered Bridge

View of Lincoln Covered Bridge from the outside
Side view of the Lincoln Covered Bridge
  • Town: Woodstock
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1877
  • Other names: N/A
  • Pedestrian access: No

Heading towards central Vermont, the incredibly popular and charming town of Woodstock is one of the best places to set up base for a covered bridge finding expedition because there are many located within striking distance of one another. Woodstock is so exceptionally picturesque that we had to include it in our popular guide to the best places to visit in the US.

Located only a few miles from downtown, the Lincoln Covered Bridge was built in 1877 and is the only known wooden example using the Pratt truss. This design would eventually be used for steel highway and railroad bridges. Spanning 136ft over the Ottauquechee River, the Lincoln Covered Bridge is one of the better places to take a quintessential New England fall photo.

8. Middle Covered Bridge

Woman taking a photo in front of the beautiful wooden Woodstock Middle Covered Bridge in the middle of town
Kristen posing for a photo in front of the beautiful bridge in Woodstock
  • Town: Woodstock
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1969
  • Other names: Union Street Bridge
  • Pedestrian access: Yes

Bang smack in the center of Woodstock, just a stones throw from the village green, you’ll find the 124 ft long Woodstock Middle Covered Bridge. It’s definitely one of the easier bridges to find in Vermont. Built in 1969, Middle Bridge is the first public covered bridge to be built by the State of Vermont since 1889. However, you’d never be able to tell thanks to excellent craftsmanship.

We love Middle Bridge because it’s one of the only bridges to feature a separate footpath so we highly encourage you to walk across when you’re in town. It spans an impressive 139 ft across the Ottauquechee River which also makes it one of the longest-covered bridges in Vermont. Woodstock Middle Bridge is amazing to see in fall, especially if you get lucky with fog rolling in across the river like we did. But we’d guess it’s stunning any other time of the year too.

READ: Unique activities to do in Woodstock, Vermont

9. Queeche Covered Bridge

Unique view of the Queeche Covered Bridge as seen from the water below on a clear sunny day
The Queeche Covered Bridge as seen from the water below
  • Town: Queeche
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1970 but reconstructed in 2012
  • Other names: N/A
  • Pedestrian access: Yes

Quechee is just 7.0 miles from Woodstock and there’s another fantastic bridge to see right in town. The steel bridge was constructed in 1970 and stands at 70 ft in length. Hurricane Irene destroyed Quechee Covered Bridge in 2011 but the rebuild was expertly crafted to an almost identical finish.

From the front, Quechee Covered Bridge doesn’t look quite as visually stunning as some of the others on this list. But take a look at the surroundings below to see why you can’t miss this one. Standing on the bridge and looking to the west provides a wonderful view over an old mill dam with waterfall surrounded by brick buildings. In autumn, the vibrant colors reflect beautifully in the Ottauquechee River.

Travel Tip: The famous Quechee Gorge and state park are popular stop offs on a New England road trip but don’t forget to drive into the village of Quechee itself.

10. Taftsville Covered Bridge

A foggy morning at the Tafstville Covered Bridge during the fall season
A foggy morning at the Taftsville Covered Bridge
  • Town: Taftsville
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1836
  • Other names: N/A
  • Pedestrian access: No

Built way back in 1836, Taftsville Bridge was constructed entirely from wood or stone costing $1,800 at the time. It’s the oldest covered bridge in Windsor County and the third oldest in Vermont. Spanning 189 ft across the Ottauqeuchee River, there is also a small waterfall-dam on its western side and we think it’s an unmissable addition to your itinerary.

We were fortunate enough to visit Tafstville Covered Bridge on an incredibly misty morning just after sunrise. The perfect reflection and dense clouds absorbing sunlight created a stunning scene as you can see in our photos. It was the perfect fall morning. We think the northeast side of the bridge is better for pictures as the southwest side has transformers and electrical pylons.

Travel Tip: Taftsville is conveniently located half way between Woodstock and Quechee, making it very easy to visit several bridges in one go.

11. Packard Hill Covered Bridge

The wooden Packard Hill Bridge surrounded by yellow and green foliage in fall
Front view of the Packard Hill Covered Bridge
  • Town: Lebanon, NH
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1878 but replaced in 1991
  • Other names: N/A
  • Pedestrian access: Yes

The Packard Hill Covered Bridge is actually located in New Hampshire, but it’s about 15 miles east from the Queeche Covered Bridge so it’s not far if you want to add more bridges to your collection. We passed it during our road trip, but if you’re short on time, skip this one.

History of the bridge is a bit murky and we couldn’t find the exact date it was built because it has been replaced several times. Online references state a covered bridge was originally built here in 1878, but it was replaced various times with the last time in 1991. This new bridge features a Howe Truss design spanning 76ft over the Mascoma River.

12. Mill Covered Bridge

Inside a wooden covered bridge in Vermont
The inside of a wooden covered bridge
  • Town: Tunbridge
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1882, but rebuilt in 2000
  • Other names: N/A
  • Pedestrian access:

Located northeast towards the capital city of Montpellier, there are a few more bridges in Vermont you can check off your list. The Mill Covered Bridge is a replica of the original that crosses the White River in Tunbridge. Historically, this bridge was important for the nearby Hayward and Kibby Mill as it helped to transport goods across the river.

If you make it to the Mill Covered Bridge, there are a few other bridges nearby so we thought it was worth including in our guide. Look for Cilley Covered Bridge and Howe Covered Bridge. You could even visit Hyde – Kingsbury Covered Bridge and Braley Covered Bridge too. We didn’t have time to visit them, but it’s a nice spot to visit because you can see several bridges in a short distance of one another.

Travel Tip: Look for the old white sign at the top of the Mill Covered Bridge so you don’t get hit with a one dollar fine.

13. Cornish-Windsor Covered Bridge

The Cornish-windsor covered bridge spanning between both Vermont and New Hampshire
Stunning side view of the Cornish-Windsor Covered Bridge
  • Town: Cornish, NH and Windor, VT
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1866
  • Other names: N/A
  • Pedestrian access: No

Arguably the most notable in all of Vermont, the Cornish-Windsor Covered Bridge is a spectacular 449 ft long timber interstate bridge. Since it’s construction in 1866, it connects Cornish, New Hampshire with Windsor, VT. Up until 2008, it was considered the longest wooden covered bridge in the United States so it’s certainly one you shouldn’t miss.

Our photographs were taken on the New Hampshire side of Cornish-Windsor Covered Bridge. There is a place you can park up and read information boards on this side. It was a very overcast day, but the bridge is still striking against the white sky. Woodstock is just 30 minutes drive making it a great one to visit on the way in or out of town.

Travel Tip: The length of this bridge made it a popular kissing bridge back in the day. Couples could cross the bridge and have a little bit of privacy to steal a smooch.

14. Chiselville Covered Bridge

Front view of the Chiselville Covered Bridge near Arlington
Front on view of the Chiselview Covered Bridge near Arlington
  • Town:  Sunderland
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1870
  • Other names: East Arlington Covered Bridge, High Bridge and Roaring Branch Bridge
  • Pedestrian access: No

The Chiselview Covered Bridge is unique because it sits 40 ft above the Roaring Branch Brook on East Arlington Road. It features a lattice truss design spanning 117 ft long. In 1971, steel beams were added due to damage from overweigh gravel trucks. We think this bridge easy to find because it’s located next to Route 7 between Bennington and Manchester as you head south in Vermont. It’s less than 5.0 miles from the beginning of the Mount Equinox Skyline Drive so try to include it in your itinerary if possible.

Don’t miss the old inscription: “One dollar fine for driving faster than a walk on this bridge” showcased on the front of the bridge. It’s a fun piece of history. There are small parking areas on both side of the bridge and you can use multiple trails leading down in to the gorge if you want to take a break for some hiking.

Travel Tip: The Chiselview Covered Bridge was featured in the 1987 film Baby Boom when Diane Keaton’s character decides to leave New York City for a better existence in Vermont.

15. West Arlington Covered Bride

Side profile of the Arlington Green Covered Bridge
Side view of the Arlington Covered Bridge
  • Town: Arlington
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1852
  • Other names: Arlington Green Covered Bridge
  • Pedestrian access: No

Another popular bridge in Vermont, the Arlington Green Covered Bridge is easily one of the most photographed bridges on our list. It’s often featured in postcard or calendars and it’s now included on the National Register of Historic Places. The bridge in 1852 with a traditional lattice truss design spanning 80 ft over the Battenkill River.

Our photo was taken at the north end of the bridge and as you can see, the West Arlington Methodist Church can be seen just peeking it’s way into the picture from behind the bridge. The safest way to see this bridge is to park in the small lot next to the nearby church. You’ll find a few picnic tables and a swimming hole to cool down in the summer months.

Travel Tip: Not too far from the bridge, you”ll find Rockwell’s Retreat. This is a beautiful and historic inn built in 1792 where Norman Rockwell lived from 1943 to 1953. So if you stand at the front of the inn looking at the bridge, these are the exact same views he enjoyed for many years.

16. Silk Road Covered Bridge

Woman walking through the Silk Road Covered Bridge in Vermont
Kristen walking into the Silk Road Covered Bridge
  • Town: Bennington
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1840
  • Other names:
  • Pedestrian access: No

The Silk Road Covered Bridge was built in 1840 by the same family who also built the Paper Mill Village Covered Bridge not far downriver. It spans 88 ft across the Walloomsac River near Bennington and the popular Green Mountain town of Manchester in the far southwest of Vermont. Just to give you reference, Bennington is around 77 miles or 1h 40m drive from Woodstock.

We like Silk Road Covered Bridge because it’s located near the main attractions including the Robert Frost Museum and Bennington Battle Monument. The single lane timber bridge is completely surrounded by peaceful countryside and it features a traditional town lattice truss design. We think the best photographs would be taken down by the river side, but we didn’t have enough time to stop for long on our road trip.

Travel Tip: Hurricane Irene’s force was felt here in Bennington as well as near Woodstock in 2011. Silk Road Covered Bridge was damaged as a result of flooding but it has since been expertly repaired.

READ: Cool things to see in Manchester, VT

17. Paper Mill Village Bridge

Person about to walk through the Paper Mill Bridge in Vermont
Kristen exploring the Paper Mill Covered Bridge in Vermont
  • Town: Bennington
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1889
  • Other names: Bennington Falls Covered Bridge
  • Pedestrian access: No

If you do make it Silk Road Covered Bridge, you can also visit the nearby Paper Mill Village Covered Bridge and Henry Covered Bridge. These three bridges are located within close proximity to one another making them quite popular. The original Paper Mill Covered Bridge was built in 1889, but it was rebuilt in 2000. It’s the longest covered bridge in Bennington County spanning 122 ft along Murphy Road.

This site was historically important because it featured one of Vermont’s first paper mills which continued to be in operation until 1991. But sadly this spot has been subject to vandalism over the years. Volunteers have been working since 2009 to convert the dam back to hydroelectric production. The north end of the bridge is private property, but the sound end has a small parking lot which we used to visit.

Travel Tip: Look for the short trail on the west side of the bridge leading to great views of both the dam and the bridge. We’ve also heard this is an excellent spot to go fishing.

18. Henry Covered Bridge

Exterior view of the Henry Covered Bridge in Vermont
Front view of the gorgeous Henry Covered Bridge
  • Town: Bennington
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1840
  • Other names: Burt Henry Covered Bridge
  • Pedestrian access: No

One of the older bridges in Bennington County, the Henry Covered Bridge spans 121 ft across the Walloomsac River. It’s been a very important crossing throughout history and showcases town lattice trusses. The original bridge was a double-span design, but it was completely replaced in 1989 as a single-span.

On the south side, a succession of water-powered mills were located directly next to the bridge with the last grist mill in operation during the 1920’s. We used the small parking area just north of the bridge entrance to grab our photos. You can also easily make your way down to the water for fishing or canoeing.

19. Creamery Covered Bridge

Side view of the creamery covered bridge
  • Town: Battleboro
  • Location: Google maps
  • Year built: 1879
  • Other names: N/A
  • Pedestrian access: Yes

The Creamery Covered Bridge gets its name from the old Brattleboro Creamery nearby. It was built in 1879 and served as an essential transportation route for farmers crossing Whetstone Brook, connecting the towns of Brattleboro and Dummerston. This bridge allowed farmers to process their milk into cheese and butter at the creamery.

At 80 ft long, the Creamery Covered Bridge is the only 19th-century covered bridge left standing in Brattleboro. It showcases a traditional lattice truss design and was closed to vehicular traffic in 2010. But today, you can still walk across the bridge and enjoy the views. We like that we didn’t have to worry about oncoming traffic when visiting this bridge.

20. Unnamed Bonus Bridge

A sunning example of a wooden bridge surrounded buy fall foliage
A beautiful wooden bridge surrounded by fall foliage in Vermont
  • Town: Hammondsville
  • Location: N/A
  • Year built: Unknown
  • Other names: N/A
  • Pedestrian access: No (private property)

Moving on to our hidden gem wildcard entry on this list of beautiful Vermont covered bridges, we don’t know the name, length or year built for this stunning bridge because it’s located on private property. Mill Brook Covered Bridge was the best we could conjure up because it spans the trickling Mill Brook, close to Hammondsville, south of Woodstock.

We stumbled across this staggeringly well made wooden wonder on the way to visiting the popular Jenne Road Farm. Both the farm and this bridge are extremely picturesque and we just had to include it. You’ll find this bridge alongside the main road less than 1 mile South of Hammondsville. But since the land appears to be privately owned, please respect the owners and only admire it from afar.

Our Interactive Map

We think the hardest part about visiting the covered bridges is actually finding them. Even with two trips, we missed numerous bridges because we ran out of time or didn’t know they were there. So we’ve done the difficult work for you and mapped out all of these bridges we’ve included on this list.

Click on the map above to see where to find the best bridges in Vermont. Or you can see our map via this link here.

Key:

  • Red – Bridges we mentioned
  • Yellow – Additional bridges nearby

Travel Tip: Once you know where you want to visit within Vermont, try to visit as many covered bridges in that area as possible before moving on.

The Morgan Conclusion

What we like: Driving around the beautiful countryside in Vermont hunting the covered bridges has been a travel highlight for us. We found new locations and learned so much history about why these bridges are special in the Green Mountain state. We also love how the bridges in Vermont are often hidden among beautiful foliage and you’ll be able to take some really great photos if you travel during the popular fall season.

What we don’t like: Unfortunately, the hard part about finding the historic bridges in Vermont is having enough time. While many are clustered together, others are randomly scattered all throughout the state which can make planning a challenge. We missed some of the bridges we wanted to see due to geography and time constraints. If you want to see many of the bridges in Vermont, you’ll have to prioritize them or accept you’ll only be able to see a few.

Are Vermont bridges worth visiting? Yes, finding the bridges in Vermont is definitely worth your time. Even after two extensive road trips through Vermont, we’ve only found about 20 covered bridges and there are so many more we need to see. So if you’re short on time, use our guide to pick the bridges you want to see because we tried to highlight some of the most unique and interesting options.

More From New England

Want more Vermont content? Head to our Vermont Travel Guides to explore more from the Green Mountain State.


We hope this guide featuring our favorite wooden covered bridges in Vermont helps you find them all!

Please let us know if you have any questions about visiting Vermont in the comments below.

Happy Travels,

Mark and Kristen

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4 thoughts on “Where To Find The Beautiful Covered Bridges In Vermont”

  1. Do not forget the Seguin bridge built by my relatives in 1850 in E Charlotte who arrived from Canada. Over Lewis Creek

    Reply

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