Inscription
Located just SE of here on the intersecting road. Built in 1852 by David S. Stoner, this lattice-truss bridge (based on a design patented by Connecticut architect Ithiel Town) extends 100 feet across Marsh Creek. Both Union and Confederate troops used it in 1863. Closed to automobiles after 1968, it suffered flood damage in 1996 but was restored by Adams County as a scenic bridge.
Location
Sources
More markers in Adams
Mc Allister's Mill Underground Railroad Station
Gettysburg, PA
At their grist mill on nearby Rock Creek, James McAllister and his family provided temporary shelter to hundreds of fugitive slaves.
Old Courthouse
Gettysburg, PA
First courthouse for Adams County stood in old Center Square from 1804 to 1859.
Rock Chapel
This is the oldest Methodist place of worship in this region.
Gettysburg Campaign
Gen. George G. Meade, who had replaced Hooker as Union commander, June 28, 1863, traveled this road from Taneytown to Gettysburg the...
Tapeworm Railroad
SW of Fairfield, PA
Begun in 1836 by the State of Pennsylvania, largely through the efforts of Thaddeus Stevens.
