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Town Hall. St. Stephen, New Brunswick. Built as the Post Office in 1885-87 using the Romanesque Revival Style. A National Heritage Site, it was listed on the Canada Register of Historic Places in 2009.
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Christ Church—Anglican. 30 Prince William Street. St. Stephen, New Brunswick. Built in 1863 using the Gothic Revival Style. Added to the Canada Register of Historic Places in 2005.
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Flume Ridge Covered Bridge in Dumbarton, New Brunswick. Spanning Magaguadavic River. Built in 1905 using the Modified Pratt and Queenpost Truss systems. At 62’ in length, it is the shortest covered bridge in Charlotte County.
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Flume Ridge Covered Bridge in Dumbarton, New Brunswick. Spanning Magaguadavic River. Built in 1905 using the Modified Pratt and Queenpost Truss systems.
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Canadian Pacific Railroad Depot. 3 King Street. St. Stephen, New Brunswick. Built in 1929 using the Craftsman Style. Added to the Canada Register of Historic Places in 2008. Last passenger service in 1960.
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Interior of Flume Ridge Covered Bridge in Dumbarton, New Brunswick. Spanning Magaguadavic River. Built in 1905.
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Peering through a knothole in the Flume Ridge Covered Bridge in Dumbarton, New Brunswick. Spanning Magaguadavic River
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Flume Ridge Covered Bridge in Dumbarton, New Brunswick. Built in 1905 using the Modified Pratt and Queenpost Truss systems. Spanning Magaguadavic River.
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Downstream view of the Magaguadavic River from Flume Ridge Covered Bridge in Dumbarton, New Brunswick.
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Ganong Chocolate Factory. St. Stephen, New Brunswick. Built in the late 1800s using the Commercial Italianate Style. Added to the Canadian Register of Historic Places in 2008.
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McCann Covered Bridge in Rollingdam, New Brunswick. Spanning Digdeguash River. Built in 1938 using the Howe Truss system. It is the newest covered bridge in Charlotte County and measures 89’ in length.
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McCann Covered Bridge in Rollingdam, New Brunswick. Spanning Digdeguash River. Built in 1938.
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McCann Covered Bridge in Rollingdam, New Brunswick. Spanning Digdeguash River. Built in 1938. One of three covered bridges spanning this river in the county.
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McCann Covered Bridge in Rollingdam, New Brunswick. Spanning Digdeguash River. Built in 1938. Also known as Digdeguash River #4, its World Bridge Number is 55-03-09.
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Interior of McCann Covered Bridge in Rollingdam, New Brunswick. Spanning Digdeguash River. Built in 1938.
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McCann Covered Bridge sign. Rollingdam, New Brunswick. The official name is at the top of the sign.
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Upstream view from McCann Covered Bridge in Rollingdam, New Brunswick. Spanning Digdeguash River. Built in 1938. Windows are not common in Charlotte County bridges—this bridge only has the one.
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Directional sign at intersection of Rollingdam Road and NB 127 near Rollingdam, New Brunswick.
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Dumbarton Covered Bridge in Dumbarton, New Brunswick. Spanning Digdeguash River. Built in 1928 using the Howe Truss system, it is 75’ in length. Officially known as Digdeguash River #6 Bridge, its assigned World Bridge Number is 55-03-02.
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Interior of Dumbarton Covered Bridge in Dumbarton, New Brunswick. Spanning Digdeguash River. Built in 1928.
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Dumbarton Covered Bridge in Dumbarton, New Brunswick. Spanning Digdeguash River. It is less than a quarter mile from NB 127 on Tryon Road. All of the bridges I visited had ample room to park.
