Covered

Oregon Department of Transportation offers photographs and brief histories of a selection of the over 50 surviving spans in the state.

An annual festival. Gives photographs and descriptions of each covered bridge in the county.

Rickie Longfellow gives a history of covered bridges in America, with a focus on Ohio. From the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration's publication FHWA News.

A virtual driving tour and history of five covered bridges in this part of Vermont, courtesy of the area chamber of commerce.

Features photos of damage to the bridge and information about volunteering and fundraising.

This lakeside Swiss city is famous for its medieval covered bridges: Kapellbrücke (largely restored) and Spreuerbrücke. An illustrated feature by Cheryl Imboden.

TV program. Photographs and details of the bridges featured. Videos available. Hosted by the University of Alabama Center for Public Television and Radio.

Official guide to 23 covered bridges in or spanning the border of this county of Pennsylvania: images and brief histories of each.

Cottage Grove Net describes the six covered bridges in this town in Oregon. Pictures and history.

Enthusiast Rick Alcorn explains the evolution of the wooden truss with diagrams. He provides photographs and brief details of bridges in parts of Pennsylvania and Ohio.

Inventory by Dale Travis of structures in the United States, Canada, and China. Includes maps and photographs.

The County History Preservation Society list of all covered bridges in Indiana with descriptions, photographs and location maps.

The Department of Transportation presents a history of the state's covered bridges and a tour via clickable map: photographs and information on the 9 surviving bridges.

Gallery and history of the few remaining covered bridges in the state.

Fund-raising site to restore the Slate Covered Bridge, burned by an arsonist in 1993. History, photographs, progress reports. Hosted by Cheshire County USA.

Hank Bickel gives photographs, descriptions, locations and historical facts on bridges in the states of New York, Vermont, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Connecticut.

Ryan Post's easily-navigated presentation of the subject. Photographs and information on 17 remaining bridges. Descriptions with diagrams of the different truss systems. Bibliography.

Photographs, maps and information about Georgia's 12 remaining covered bridges from the Georgia Department of Transportation Bridge Design Office.

Data and photographs of three bridges built in 1858 in the city of Grand Rapids, Michigan.

A few photographs by Dale Catron, with information on the Kennedy family of bridge builders of Rush County.