Waterloo Covered Bridge

The Waterloo Covered Bridge conveys Newmarket Road over the Warner River close to the Waterloo Falls in Warner, New Hampshire. The Town cross section bracket connect was worked in 1859-60, supplanting a prior traverse at a similar area, and is one of New Hampshire's few surviving nineteenth century secured spans. The Waterloo Covered Bridge is situated in western Warner, traversing the Warner River in a generally upper east southwest introduction. The bridge is a single span with a span length of of 76 feet 5 inches and a general length of 84 feet 5 inches. It lays on solid establishments that were laid in 1970, amid a noteworthy recovery of the structure.
The bridge is sheathed by vertical planking and bested by a folded metal peak rooftop. The present bridge was likely worked in 1860, when the town paid $473.65 for development of the "Waterloo Bridge". The low cost recommends that the projections were most likely repaired instead of revamped. The site of the extension at the Waterloo Falls was contiguous ious mechanical undertakings utilizing the water intensity of the waterway and would have been an imperative component of the town; these organizations fizzled and there are currently just foundation remains.