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If you like scenes of our beautiful planet, images from this section of our catalog will surely intrigue you and make you "Wish You Were There." Whether you prefer Landscapes, WaterScapes, Lighthouses, Railrioad Tracks, or Covered Bridges, you are sure to be dazzled by these striking images. With images from Florida to Alaska, there is something here for everyone.
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A deep gorge on the Blow-Me-Down Brook gives this covered bridge its name. Built in 1877, the bridge is located in Cornish, New Hampshire. It was restored in 1980 through a variety of funding efforts including grants from the U.S.government, New Hampshire State Government, and many local contributions.
Not all covered bridges have openings (windows) in their sides but on occasion you can look through and seem to see the past. Imagine yourself on horseback or in a horse-drawn carriage on your way across the bridge …
Shrouded in fog, the Mount Orne Covered Bridge connects Lancaster, New Hampshire with Lunenburg, Vermont. Originally built in 1911 and rehabilitated in 1983, this structure spanning the Connecticut River is still in use today. See images 1439-1442 for pictures of this bridge on the same day after the fog cleared.
Spanning the Saco River in Conway, New Hampshire, the Saco River Bridge was originally built in 1850 and rebuilt in 1890. The setting sun and warm autumn colors adds to the beauty of this bridge and surrounding landscape.
Located just north of the Kancamagus Highway in Albany, New Hampshire, this covered bridge spans the Swift River. The first bridge on the site was constructed in 1857 and destroyed by a windstorm but was restored in 1982.
This view is from the Stark Covered Bridge in Stark, New Hampshire. Spanning the Upper Ammonoosuc River, this bridge was torn off it's piers in the 1890's but restored to it's original location by men and oxen.
This covered bridge is located in Bath and Haverhill, New Hampshire. It was first constructed in 1829 and spans the Ammonoosuc River. This is the oldest bridge still in use in New Hampshire.
This view was taken from the Mount Orne Covered Bridge connecting Lancaster, New Hampshire with Lunenburg, Vermont. The still waters of the Connecticut River create a sublime reflection of the few trees still standing at the edge of what is still farmland.
Covered Bridges dot the countryside in most New England area states including New York State. Some now carry car traffic although most have been converted to historic sites for pedestrian traffic only. Once constructed in this covered fashion to keep horses from spooking when crossing high above rushing water, they have become a symbol of our horse drawn carriage heritage. Can you hear the horses?
The Mount Orne Covered Bridge connects Lancaster, New Hampshire with Lunenburg, Vermont. Originally built in 1911 and rehabilitated in 1983, this structure spanning the Connecticut River is still in use today.
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