Nice one. Most covered bridges I've seen still blend in with the surrounding structures in the area, which is nice. They really add a rustic nature to an area. You can almost see the horse and buggies going across too.
Oh wasn’t that a cute bridge! Love how they have fishing area for those in wheelchairs now that is cool. Loved the bridge, thanks for share. Please stay safe and take care
Thank you for this video. My mom worked right by the covered bridge. Stu Zerbe Was my teacher in high school and Sunday school teacher as a child. He was a wonderful person and did a lot for the community.
Mr. Zerbe was my teacher in high school. One of my favorites. I can’t believe he’s been gone that long already. Love driving through the covered bridges in Rock when I’m out that way.
Love these covered bridges! I grew up in NE Ohio, Ashtabula County has 19 covered bridges, including the longest and shortest in the United States! I'm interested in knowing what kind of wood was used and how those arch trusses were made.Some of them have been replaced with glued laminate.
Check out the Bells Mills covered bridge in West Newton Pa, Westmoreland county. It’s only 6’6” clearance. Which causes me a lot of trouble with extra driving in my ups truck that is 10’6”. Lol. It’s a very historic landmark there.
I love seeing the covered bridges. We have quite of few here to the west. Mostly in Ohio. We had a beautiful one and some really ignorant kids burned it one night. It was called Gudgenville bridge. As a kid I would ride my horse across it and the sound was amazing. Amazing memories.
This Covered Bridge seems to be in very nice shape. It will take you a while to work your way through 200 of them. I wish I lived close enough to go after the Channel Stickers. Thanks Cliff.
Will you cover Lehigh County covered bridges? One is near the Trexler Nature Preserve (you were here multiple times) and several other ones are not too far from that spot. Great series, by the way, I love covered bridges.
I love these Covered Bridge videos! While I attempted to get to each of the few in New York (I💗NY, but New York hates Covered Bridges...), my attempts to stop by those in PA have had only limited success, too many of them being neglected, barricaded, or now on private property, so thanks for wandering and sharing.
I know you’re not crazy about Philly but I hope you get a chance to see the one we have just outside the city, Bartram’s bridge, which is also a Burr Truss design 💙
You should come to perry County (14 bridges..one that was burned down a few weeks ago) and to juniat County (3...)..oldest one in perry County is from 1863 I believe. And the Clark's ferry Bridge used to be a covered bridge believe it or not (near Harrisburg 22/322)
