U is for Under the Bridge .......
This old foot bridge is constructed of solid Granite blocks.
It is in a local park and is named Pierce Bridge, after our 14th US President, Franklin Pierce.
The park was established in 1884, and is one of the oldest in our state.
It is enjoyed by families and individuals in all our New England seasons.
Stumble It!
Digg It!
It is in a local park and is named Pierce Bridge, after our 14th US President, Franklin Pierce.
The park was established in 1884, and is one of the oldest in our state.
It is enjoyed by families and individuals in all our New England seasons.
Stumble It!
Digg It!
What a beautiful bridge and water going UNDER the bridge. Good thinking.
ReplyDeleteThat's beautiful and I love that stone fireplace right under it!
ReplyDeleteUnderstatement!
ReplyDeleteGreat Photo!
Happy ABC Wednesday!
Love the post and the bridge
ReplyDeleteNice post for this Wednesday and information from this post is very interesting for me :)
ReplyDeletegreat shot here..Happy WW!
ReplyDeleteI love old bridges because they have so much character. I can just imagine how many people have walked over this bridge in the past century.
ReplyDeleteMy post has under in it as well! I love the stones
ReplyDeleteThanks, Andrea!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Dot - I'll tell more about the fireplace on that post.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Denise!
ReplyDeleteTnaks, Lilli & Nevada!
ReplyDeleteDigitalShutterMania - glad you enjoyed it!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Liza!
ReplyDeleteAVCR8TEUR - I thought the same thing!
ReplyDeleteGreat looking bridge. Nothing like real stone for making things like this.
ReplyDeleteEspecially when photographed like this too.
Nice bridge, there are lots of this type in the UK all shapes and sizes
ReplyDeleteJust think, if I were a duck, or a swan, or a fish . . . just think.
ReplyDeleteNice shots of the bridge. I didn't know you were from New England. I clicked over to your website and enjoyed it.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Runee!
ReplyDeleteYes, it's water under the bridge now. Nice idea.
ReplyDelete~Oswegan
Thanks, Peter!
ReplyDeleteAnnie - In the summer there are many ducks in the pond!
ReplyDeleteDigital Flower - thanks for checking out my site!
ReplyDeleteIt's a lovely footbridge and your photo of it is excellent.
ReplyDeleteBobbie
P.S. Did you ever notice that the expressions "water under the bridge" and "water over the dam" mean the same thing?
Arches always fascinate me, particularly stone ones. The keystone and how it works always amazes me. Your bridge is a perfect example of why I marvel at the physics involved. Just beautiful! Cindy at Rosehaven Cottage
ReplyDeleteBeautiful stone bridge and I like its architecture. Perfect U post.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Bobbie - that's true!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Cindy - it does make one think how they stay up like that, and I agree, they are beautiful!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Photowannabe!
ReplyDeleteNice photo and piece of local history, KML. Your mix of image and text is always "just right!"
ReplyDeleteNow, that's some bridge.....great pics!
ReplyDeleteAwesome shot! love old bridges, makes me think of who and what used to cross over it
ReplyDeleteA very good bridge and "U".
ReplyDeleteThanks, Lynda!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Bob - It has much history and probably many tales to tell!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Serena!
ReplyDeleteGreat shot Kathy.
ReplyDeleteNice picture with reflection and good view on the bridge. I have been spending less time in blog visits and blogging in trying to spend more time on family and photography. Please forgive me in visiting late.
ReplyDeleteHin - it is good to see you whenever you have the time - no pressure here! The kids grow too quickly - enjoy them!!
ReplyDeleteKathy these are very nice photos of the bridge, thanks for nice summeryyyy post, the snow storm is rolling to town overnight, lol. Anna :)
ReplyDelete