πŸŒ‰ Vermont covered bridge

πŸŒ‰ Braley Covered Bridge

Randolph, VT Β· built 1904

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Braley Covered Bridge in Randolph, VermontPhoto: Steven Bergeron via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 3.0)

Also called the Johnson Bridge and the Upper Blaisdell Bridge, the Braley Bridge was built in 1904 by an unknown builder as an uncovered, boxed pony-truss bridge and was not covered until 1909, the date once carried on a portal. Like the nearby Gifford Bridge, its multiple kingpost truss reaches only half the height of the bridge, a rare survival of the pony-truss form. Steel I-beams were added under the deck in 1977, and the bridge was rehabilitated in 2008. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 13, 1974.

🏘️ Town: Randolph, VT (Orange County)
πŸ—“οΈ Year built: 1904
πŸŒ‰ Truss type: multiple King post
πŸ“ Length: 38 ft
🌊 Crosses: Second Branch of White River
πŸ›£οΈ Road carried: Braley Covered Bridge Road
πŸ›οΈ National Register: Listed on the National Register of Historic Places
πŸ“œ Dating notes: Built 1904 as an uncovered bridge; covered in 1909.

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Exploring the area? See our The Complete Vermont Guide guide for more nearby spots.

Bridge facts compiled from the National Register of Historic Places, the Vermont Covered Bridge Society and town histories. Map pin is approximate.