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robbins+nest+covered+bridge Latitude and Longitude:

44°10′46″N 72°28′15″W / 44.17944°N 72.47083°W / 44.17944; -72.47083
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Robbins Nest Covered Bridge
Coordinates 44°10′46″N 72°28′15″W / 44.17944°N 72.47083°W / 44.17944; -72.47083
CarriesAutomobile
(closed to public)
CrossesJail Branch of Winooski River
Locale Barre, Vermont
Maintained byprivate
ID numberVT-12-18
Characteristics
DesignCovered, queen post
MaterialWood
Total length50.25 ft (15.32 m)
Width12.8 ft (3.9 m)
No. of spans1
History
Constructed byRobert R. Robbins
Construction end1962
Location

The Robbins Nest Covered Bridge is a covered bridge that crosses the Jail Branch of the Winooski River off US Route 302 in Barre, Vermont.

The bridge is of queen post design built by Robert R. Robbins. Even though not historic, the bridge was built as a replica to one that stood just downstream and was swept away in the Vermont flood of 1927, and is of authentic design and construction. Ownership of the property has transferred at least once, and in 1990 the owners installed steel beams to reinforce the deck. [1]

References

  1. ^ Evans, Benjamin and June. New England's Covered Bridges. University Press of New England, 2004. ISBN  1-58465-320-5



robbins+nest+covered+bridge Latitude and Longitude:

44°10′46″N 72°28′15″W / 44.17944°N 72.47083°W / 44.17944; -72.47083
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Robbins Nest Covered Bridge
Coordinates 44°10′46″N 72°28′15″W / 44.17944°N 72.47083°W / 44.17944; -72.47083
CarriesAutomobile
(closed to public)
CrossesJail Branch of Winooski River
Locale Barre, Vermont
Maintained byprivate
ID numberVT-12-18
Characteristics
DesignCovered, queen post
MaterialWood
Total length50.25 ft (15.32 m)
Width12.8 ft (3.9 m)
No. of spans1
History
Constructed byRobert R. Robbins
Construction end1962
Location

The Robbins Nest Covered Bridge is a covered bridge that crosses the Jail Branch of the Winooski River off US Route 302 in Barre, Vermont.

The bridge is of queen post design built by Robert R. Robbins. Even though not historic, the bridge was built as a replica to one that stood just downstream and was swept away in the Vermont flood of 1927, and is of authentic design and construction. Ownership of the property has transferred at least once, and in 1990 the owners installed steel beams to reinforce the deck. [1]

References

  1. ^ Evans, Benjamin and June. New England's Covered Bridges. University Press of New England, 2004. ISBN  1-58465-320-5



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