I keep passing this spot and bridge on my way back and forth to my Daughters when I take the back roads........ It's a pretty and tranquil spot. About an hour from where I live and just about on the Mason-Dixon Line. I just thought it makes a real nice picture and wanted to share it with you along with it's history. Every picture I take of it looks the same except for the seasons.
This spot on the Casselman River is known as Little Crossings. It was named by a young LT. Geo. Washington when he was an aide for Gen. Braddock. Braddock crossed at this spot heading West (1755)and was chased back across again heading East being chased by the French Army.
Meriwether Lewis crossed here as well organizing his big trip West.
This bridge was built in 1812-13 and for a spell was the largest man made structure in the New World. It stands over an unused portion of the first National Road and was used until 1933. Now it spans a river on an unused road.

This spot on the Casselman River is known as Little Crossings. It was named by a young LT. Geo. Washington when he was an aide for Gen. Braddock. Braddock crossed at this spot heading West (1755)and was chased back across again heading East being chased by the French Army.
Meriwether Lewis crossed here as well organizing his big trip West.
This bridge was built in 1812-13 and for a spell was the largest man made structure in the New World. It stands over an unused portion of the first National Road and was used until 1933. Now it spans a river on an unused road.