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Burroughs Memorial Field & Woodchuck Lodge.

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Burroughs Memorial Field & Woodchuck Lodge.

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ncorporated in 1841 and dedicated in 1844, Albany Rural Cemetery is a blend of the famous naturalist writer and conservationist, whose 27 books of nature and philosophical essays influenced millions. The site was part of his family's farm, and the rural landscape helped to shape his early appreciation of nature. The property features a picnic grove with interpretive signage and a trail leading to the grave site. Woodchuck Lodge, Burroughs' small farmhouse, can be toured just up the road.

by: addison

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Address Hunter Rd Spur #39A
Claryville, NY 12725
Phone (607) 674-9656
Website Click Here
Hours roadside parking, bridge open 24/7.

Details

One of four covered bridges in Sullivan County. Built in 1912, this 119' clear span structure incorporates the Town lattice truss design. This is the last remaining symbol of the early settlers in the area led by John Hall, Quaker preacher. The bridge was built with six buttresses and a timber approach.

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The Hamden Covered Bridge is one of six covered bridges still standing in Delaware County. It is one of three bridges owned and maintained by Delaware County; the other three bridges are privately owned.
Built by Robert Murray in 1859, this 128-foot-long, single span structure incorporates the Long truss design patented on March 6, 1830 by Lieutenant Colonel Stephen H. Long of Hopkinton, New Hampshire. It is New York’s only covered bridge that incorporates a pure Long truss design, unassisted by an arch or Queenpost truss and is rare to northeastern covered bridges. The Hamden Covered Bridge is one of three covered crossings that still carry traffic across branches of the Delaware River. A contract to construct the bridge was signed between Mr. Murray and the Town of Hamden on April 27, 1859, for the sum of $1,000.
When originally constructed, the Hamden Covered Bridge was a single span, but in the 1940s, a center pier was added for additional support. During the early ’60s the timbers and overhead bracing still displayed advertising for Kendall’s Spavin Cure, Herrick’s Pills, and Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. The county repaired a lean in the bridge in 1966 by adding two large buttresses on each side. Two new windows cut into each side provided a safe place for young folks to fish and allowed more light into the dark interior. That same year, the bridge received its first coat of red paint. In 1967, the portals had a diagonal appearance, but sometime during the late ’70s or early ’80s the portals were squared off.
Rehabilitation of the Hamden Covered Bridge began in the summer of 2000, with contractor W. L. Kline, Inc. in charge. On July 19, while the bridge was being lifted off its abutments in preparation for the rehabilitation project, an unanticipated mishap occurred. The top chord broke and in order to save the bridge, approximately one third of the bridge had to be lowered into the river. Fortunately, the damage was not significant.
The rehabilitation continued on schedule and included replacement of the tin roof with a standing seam metal roof. Decayed bottom chords were replaced with a single 130-foot glue-laminated chord manufactured by Unadilla Laminated Products in Unadilla, New York. To keep as much of the original Long truss as possible, some truss post members were relocated to accommodate stress levels in different areas of the bridge.
On November 13, 2000 the bridge was moved back across the west branch of the Delaware River and the rehabilitation completed at a cost of $708,000. Great care was taken during the rehabilitation process to restore the Hamden Covered Bridge to its original beauty. With the buttresses removed, and the diagonal appearance to the portals returned, she now stands straight, cambered and proud — a single span structure once more.
On July 28, 2001, Delaware County and the Town of Hamden hosted a celebration of the rehabilitated Hamden Covered Bridge. Wilmer Murray, great grandson of the builder of the Hamden Covered Bridge, was in attendance for the celebration. Delaware County is to be commended for its efforts in preserving their covered bridges.

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you can see the kitchen dependency, a Northern European side-aisle barn, a thirteen-sided hay barn and several Victorian agricultural buildings. you can see
by dill

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handford mills museum 51 county hwy 12 east meredith ny 13757 

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handford mills museum 51 county hwy 12 east meredith ny 13757 

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the hanford miils museum features an authentic watr and steam powered saw mill with with 926over shot water wheel fitz

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The address is 6615 Rte 97 some things you can see include Stockades,block houses,Stockades,Log cabins,Blacksmith shop,Shed armary and a herb garden. by bella

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The Hamden Covered Bridge is one of six covered bridges still standing in Delaware County. It is one of three bridges owned and maintained by Delaware County; the other three bridges are privately owned.
Built by Robert Murray in 1859, this 128-foot-long, single span structure incorporates the Long truss design patented on March 6, 1830 by Lieutenant Colonel Stephen H. Long of Hopkinton, New Hampshire. It is New York’s only covered bridge that incorporates a pure Long truss design, unassisted by an arch or Queenpost truss and is rare to northeastern covered bridges. The Hamden Covered Bridge is one of three covered crossings that still carry traffic across branches of the Delaware River. A contract to construct the bridge was signed between Mr. Murray and the Town of Hamden on April 27, 1859, for the sum of $1,000.
When originally constructed, the Hamden Covered Bridge was a single span, but in the 1940s, a center pier was added for additional support. During the early ’60s the timbers and overhead bracing still displayed advertising for Kendall’s Spavin Cure, Herrick’s Pills, and Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. The county repaired a lean in the bridge in 1966 by adding two large buttresses on each side. Two new windows cut into each side provided a safe place for young folks to fish and allowed more light into the dark interior. That same year, the bridge received its first coat of red paint. In 1967, the portals had a diagonal appearance, but sometime during the late ’70s or early ’80s the portals were squared off.
Rehabilitation of the Hamden Covered Bridge began in the summer of 2000, with contractor W. L. Kline, Inc. in charge. On July 19, while the bridge was being lifted off its abutments in preparation for the rehabilitation project, an unanticipated mishap occurred. The top chord broke and in order to save the bridge, approximately one third of the bridge had to be lowered into the river. Fortunately, the damage was not significant.
The rehabilitation continued on schedule and included replacement of the tin roof with a standing seam metal roof. Decayed bottom chords were replaced with a single 130-foot glue-laminated chord manufactured by Unadilla Laminated Products in Unadilla, New York. To keep as much of the original Long truss as possible, some truss post members were relocated to accommodate stress levels in different areas of the bridge.
On November 13, 2000 the bridge was moved back across the west branch of the Delaware River and the rehabilitation completed at a cost of $708,000. Great care was taken during the rehabilitation process to restore the Hamden Covered Bridge to its original beauty. With the buttresses removed, and the diagonal appearance to the portals returned, she now stands straight, cambered and proud — a single span structure once more.
On July 28, 2001, Delaware County and the Town of Hamden hosted a celebration of the rehabilitated Hamden Covered Bridge. Wilmer Murray, great grandson of the builder of the Hamden Covered Bridge, was in attendance for the celebration. Delaware County is to be commended for its efforts in preserving their covered bridges.
Naneyshka

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the address to Fitch's covered bridge isFitch’s Bridge Road
Delhi, NY 13753 and the phone number is
(607) 674-9656 it is cool it is 149 years old...by willy

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Fort Delaware is a depiction of life the fort hosts over 1000 student tho participate in student days programs. by Olivia

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The Hanford Mills Museum features an authentic water- and steam-powered sawmill with a 1926 Fitz Overshot Waterwheel, restored water turbine and vintage woodworking machines.

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One of four covered bridges in Sullivan County. Built in 1912, this 119' clear span structure incorporates the Town lattice truss design. This is the last remaining symbol of the early settlers in the area led by John Hall, Quaker preacher. The bridge was built with six buttresses and a timber approach.  Phone | (607) 674-9656

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in the back yard of the red house have a pond in the back yard it is big there are a lot of trees and a lot of red house

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The Dutch architecture and history of Greene County is chronicled at the Bronck Museum and Green County Historical Society. In 1663 the land was purchased from the Mohicans by Swedish farmer Peter Bronck. Here he built the stone house which is the oldest surviving dwelling in Upstate NY. Vedder Research Library, located on the site, houses a wide range of primary and secondary resource material depicting the historical development of Greene County.  Phone | (518) 731-6490

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The Hamden covered bridge is 1 of the 6 covered bridges still standing the phone number is (607-746-6660 it is 1 of 3 bridges owned and maintained.

BraydenB

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The Empire state rail way is a place were you go to hotels.The phone number is (845) 688-7501

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1 Of the 4 Bridges In Sullivan county Built in 1912 this 119' clear span

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Empire State Railway Museum Address	70 Lower High St Phoenicia, NY 12464 From the late 1800`s through the 1940`s

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Empire State Railway Museum Address	70 Lower High St Phoenicia, NY 12464 From the late 1800`s through the 1940`s

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-carrying box car, and others. by Quinn

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the phone number is (518) 731-6490 the theme is arts and culture, colonial history, innovation and commerce, native americans 90 county 42 coxsackie NY 12051. Warren Palermo

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is a fun museam that you can play at for 5 dollers also the nuber is (518) 731-6490 And the adgrees is 90 concry route 42