Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

Covered Bridges of the South
Covered Bridges of the South
Covered Bridges of the South
Ebook174 pages48 minutes

Covered Bridges of the South

Rating: 0 out of 5 stars

()

Read preview

About this ebook

A Source book for Photographers and Explorers. Descriptions to all of the Southern States 66 Remaining Historic Covered Bridges, including Color Photographs.
GPS Positions and written directions.
Photo tips for each bridge.
A short history of Covered Bridges in North America and a review of the various Truss Types.
Includes the Covered Bridges of Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.
An added feature are recommended tours of each state to provide you with an easy and efficient guide to visiting these wonderful old structures.

LanguageEnglish
PublisherHarold Stiver
Release dateMay 23, 2014
ISBN9781927835197
Covered Bridges of the South
Author

Harold Stiver

Harold Stiver was a partner in a financial services company who lives with his wife Elaine in Paris, Ontario. He has two daughters and three grandchildren who he spoils relentlessly. He has long had a fascination with the natural world and has traveled widely exploring and photographing it. You can see more of his images at https://haroldstiver.smugmug.com/. He is the author of a series of eBook Guides for Photographers and Explorers covering subjects like Waterfalls, Old Mills and Covered Bridges. They are available at Smashwords and other popular distributors.

Read more from Harold Stiver

Related to Covered Bridges of the South

Related ebooks

Modern History For You

View More

Related articles

Reviews for Covered Bridges of the South

Rating: 0 out of 5 stars
0 ratings

0 ratings0 reviews

What did you think?

Tap to rate

Review must be at least 10 words

    Book preview

    Covered Bridges of the South - Harold Stiver

    Copyright Statement

    Covered Bridges of the South

    Published by Harold Stiver at Smashwords

    Copyright 2013 Harold Stiver

    All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means including information storage and retrieval systems without permission in writing from the author, except by the reviewer who may quote brief passages

    Version 1.0

    ISBN # 978-1-927835-19-7

    Table of Contents

    Copyright Statement

    Maps

    Counties of Alabama

    Counties of Georgia

    Counties of Kentucky

    Counties of Tennessee

    Counties of Virginia

    Counties of West Virginia

    How to use this Book

    Photographing Covered Bridges

    A Short History of Covered Bridges

    Alabama

    Hortons Mills Covered Bridge

    Old Easley (Rosa) Covered Bridge

    Swann (Joy) Covered Bridge

    Coldwater (Hughes Mills) Covered Bridge

    Clarkson (Legg) Covered Bridge

    Alamuchee (Bellamy) Covered Bridge

    Kymulga Covered Bridge

    Waldo (Riddle Mill) Covered Bridge

    Georgia

    Lula (Blind Susie, Hyder, Garrison) Covered Bridge

    Euharlee (Lowry) Covered Bridge

    Concord (Ruffs Mill, Nickajack Creek) Covered Bridge

    Stone Mountain (College Avenue, Effie's) Covered Bridge

    Coheelee (Hilton) Covered Bridge

    Parrish Mill (Watson Mill) Covered Bridge

    Poole's Mill (Ducktown) Covered Bridge

    Cromer's Mill (Nail's Creek) Covered Bridge

    Wehadkee Creek (Callaway Gardens) Covered Bridge

    Hurricane Shoals Covered Bridge

    Watson Mill (Carlton) Covered Bridge

    Red Oak (Imlac) Covered Bridge

    Elder's Mill (Rose Creek) Covered Bridge

    Howard's (Big Clouds Creek) Covered Bridge

    Auchumpkee Creek (Hootenville) Covered Bridge

    Stovall Mill (Helen, Sautee, Nacoochee)Covered Bridge

    Kentucky

    Colville Covered Bridge

    Walcott Covered Bridge

    Goddard (White) Covered Bridge

    Hillsboro (Grange City) Covered Bridge

    Ringos Mill Covered Bridge

    Switzer Covered Bridge

    Bennett Mill Covered Bridge

    Oldtown Covered Bridge

    Cabin Creek (C.F. Ferguson Farm, Mackey, Hughes Farm ) Covered Bridge

    Dover Covered Bridge

    Valley Pike (Bouldin, Daugherty) Covered Bridge

    Johnson Creek Covered Bridge

    Beech Fork (Mt. Zion) Covered Bridge

    Tennessee

    Elizabethton Covered Bridge

    Emerson E. Parks Covered Bridge

    Bible (Chucky) Covered Bridge

    Pigeon (Harrisburg) Covered Bridge

    Virginia

    Humpback Covered Bridge

    C.K. Reynolds (Red Maple) Covered Bridge

    Link’s Farm Covered Bridge

    Sinking Creek Covered Bridge

    Bob White (Lower) Covered Bridge

    Jack’s Creek (Upper) Covered Bridge

    Biedler Farm Covered Bridge

    Meem’s Bottom Covered Bridge

    West Virginia

    Carrollton Covered Bridge

    Philippi Covered Bridge

    Milton (Sink's Mill, Mud River ) Covered Bridge

    Center Point Covered Bridge

    Herns Mill Covered Bridge

    Hokes Mill Covered Bridge

    Fletcher (Ten Mile Creek) Covered Bridge

    Simpson Creek (Holland's Mill, W.T. Law) Covered Bridge

    Sarvis Fork (New Era, Sandy Creek ) Covered Bridge

    Staats Mill Covered Bridge

    Walkersville (Old Red) Covered Bridge

    Barrackville Covered Bridge

    Dents Run (Laurel Point ) Covered Bridge

    Indian Creek (Salt Sulphur Springs ) Covered Bridge

    Laurel Creek (Lilydale, Arnott) Covered Bridge

    Locust Creek (Denmar ) Covered Bridge

    Fish Creek (Hundred) Covered Bridge

    Tours

    Alabama Tour

    Georgia Tour 1

    Georgia Tour 2

    Kentucky Tour

    Tennessee Tour

    Virginia Tour

    West Virginia Tour

    West Virginia Tour 2

    Glossary

    Truss Types

    Photograph Credits

    Other Resources

    Other Books by Harold Stiver

    Counties of Alabama

    Counties of Georgia

    Counties of Kentucky

    Counties of Tennessee

    Counties of Virginia

    Counties of West Virginia

    How to use this Book

    For each of the 66 Historical or Traditional Covered Bridges remaining in the Southern Region, we have included photographs as well as descriptive and statistical data. Traditional Covered Bridges are those that follow the building practices of the Nineteenth Century and the early part of the Twentieth Century or those built later that follow those methods. All of these bridges have had repairs done as portions wear out, and some may have been almost entirely replaced through the years. I have used The National Society for the Preservation of Covered Bridges, Inc. list of what they consider as Traditional Bridges.

    Following is data included for each bridge

    Name: This is listed in bold type, and where there are other names, it is the common name

    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1