Historic Stone Arch Bridge over Rock Brook - Rock Brook Bridge

Overview
The Rock Brook Bridge is an approximately 41 foot long, 16 foot wide random rubble structure with a double-arched section and an open space crossed by a roadway. While early County records indicate that many bridges were built partly of stone and partly of frame, this is the only known surviving County bridge that has stone abutments or piers that were designed to hold a non-masonry deck. It is a good, relatively intact example of the type, even thought its original wooden deck has been replaced with modern materials; wooden decks are transitory and have to be regularly repaired and replaced. The bridge was almost certainly built by a local mason who in all likelihood was its engineer as well. It is built of stone, its adornment provided by its neatly laid voussoirs. The exact date of construction is unknown; however, it is believed to pre-date 1850 and probably was built in the 1820s.
Location:
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Connections
- Belle Mead
- Blawenburg
- Skillman
- Blawenburg
- Skillman
- Belle Mead
- Skillman
- Belle Mead
- Belle Mead
- Skillman
- United States
-
- BeaufortUnited States
- stacyUnited States
- TartuEstonia
- QuincyUnited States
- Canada
- atlanticUnited States
- China
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- New YorkUnited States
- MontclairUnited States
- Kincardine on ForthUnited Kingdom
- Trent HillsCanada
- San FranciscoUnited States
- YarmouthCanada
- DetroitUnited States
- FifeUnited Kingdom
- SarasotaUnited States
- HillsboroughUnited States
- Harkers IslandUnited States
- Atlantic HighlandsUnited States
- United Kingdom
- United Kingdom
- New York, NY
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