The Baltimore Covered Bridge is a wooden covered bridge in Springfield, Vermont, United States.
Description and history edit
The bridge was originally built in 1870 by Granville Leland and Dennis Allen over Great Brook in North Springfield, Vermont on the road leading to the small town of Baltimore, Vermont. It is a small bridge, only 44 feet long.[1]
The Baltimore Covered Bridge was closed in 1967 due to its poor condition. Former U.S. Senator Ralph E. Flanders headed the committee to restore the bridge. It was restored under the direction of Milton S. Graton, a covered-bridge builder, and moved from North Springfield to a site next to the Eureka Schoolhouse in 1970. The restored Baltimore Covered Bridge was rededicated in the memory of Senator Flanders and Milton Graton.[2][3]
See also edit
References edit
- ^ "Vermont Covered Bridge Society, Covered Bridges, Covered Bridge News". www.vermontbridges.com.
- ^ "Eureka Schoolhouse & Baltimore Covered Bridge | State Historic Sites".
- ^ "Vermont Covered Bridge Society, Covered Bridges, Covered Bridge News". www.vermontbridges.org.
43°16′13″N 72°26′54″W / 43.27030°N 72.44826°W
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