List of covered bridges in Tennessee

Covered bridges in Tennessee include those listed in the following table.

Name Image County Location Built Length Crosses Truss Notes
Bible Bridge[1][2] Greene Warrensburg
36°7′28″N 83°3′11″W		 1922 57 feet (17 m) Little Chucky Creek Queen Also called Chucky Bridge
Elizabethton Covered Bridge[2][3] Carter Elizabethton
36°20′50″N 82°12′43″W		 1882 134 feet (41 m) Doe River Howe
Emerts Cove Covered Bridge[4]:424[5] Sevier Gatlinburg
35°44′51″N 83°24′58″W		 2000 84 feet (26 m) Little Pigeon River Stringer
Harrisburg Covered Bridge[2][3] Sevier Sevierville
35°51′39″N 83°28′57″W		 1875 88 feet (27 m) East Fork, Little Pigeon River King Also called Pigeon River Covered Bridge, East Fork Bridge, or McNutts Bridge
Holder Bridge[4]:402[5] Hamblen Morristown
36°14′41″N 83°21′27″W		 1919 27 feet (8.2 m) Moyer Branch Stringer Private property, but ask at home on right if you can take a closer look (very welcoming)
Parks Bridge[1][2] Obion Trimble
36°12′18″N 89°11′28″W		 1912, rebuilt 1997 33 feet (10 m) Dry land King Also called Emerson E. Parks Farm Bridge

See also

References
  1. Douglas Matus, "The Covered Bridges in Tennessee", USA Today
  2. Wright, David W. (2009). World Guide to Covered Bridges (2009 ed.). Concord, New Hampshire: National Society for Preservation of Covered Bridges. pp. 135–136. ISBN 978-0-692-00617-7.
  3. "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. July 9, 2010.
  4. White, Warren H. (2017), Covered Bridges in the Southeastern United States: A Comprehensive Illustrated Catalog, McFarland, ISBN 9780786491605
  5. "Tennessee Covered Bridges List". Round Barns & Covered Bridges. Dale J. Travis. Retrieved 31 May 2020.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.