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LS00005_000
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Old Bridge Trestle

LS00005_001
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View from the Middle of the Bridge on Plains Road

Title:
Old Bridge Trestle
Town:
Jericho
County:
Chittenden
State:
Vermont
Date:
1860 - 1920
Description:
The historic photograph shows an old cement bridge abutment along a river. The landscape around the bridge support is forested. There is a light dusting of snow over some of the landscape.
Filename:
LS00005_000.jpg
Size:
484 x 297 pixels; 59864 bytes
Original Filename:
2248TRESTLEOLDW.JPG
GPS Location:
44.500000 N latitude, 72.996667 W longitude
Keywords:
Alluvium; Bridges; Culture; Deciduous; Earth Materials; Forests and Plants; Geology; Hills; Human Constructs; Landforms; Landscapes; Living Things; Nature; Plants; Riparian plants; Rivers; Rural; Sediments (Geology); Trees;
Source:
Derik Bibb
Submitted By:
none
Submitted On:
2001-01-20
Original Media:
photograph
Relative Dating Rationale:
Photo quality
Times viewed:
14645
Title:
View from the Middle of the Bridge on Plains Road
Town:
Jericho
County:
Chittenden
State:
Vermont
Date:
2000-05-01
Description:
The new photograph shows the same location along the riverbed in spring. The bridge abutment is no longer visible. If the support is still there, it may be obscured by the foliage of the forested riparian zone. Derik Bibb, a student a Mount Mansfield Union High School wrote the following commentary on the photographs. Trees, other vegetation, and geologic aspects change much over time. In Vermont, there are now more trees than there ever were since the ice age. In the times when my original pictures were taken (1853-1942), Vermont was heavily deforested with much clear cutting logging throughout the Green Mountains. You can notice in the Trestle Bridge, that the concrete abutment is hardly visible through the vegetation. However, if you look closely, you can catch the outline of it. The pictures were taken in different seasons, yet one can still perceive that there are a great many more trees and vegetation than there was in 1855 Vermont has long been called "The Green Mountain State" and verde mont translates from French to green mountain. With the liberal expansion of trees, this has once again become a reality. When all the forests were clear cut, the whole ecosystem of Vermont was changed, but now it has a chance to rise again into what it once was. These pictures are living proof of that.
Filename:
LS00005_001.jpg
Size:
490 x 368 pixels; 64362 bytes
Original Filename:
2247TRESTLENEWW.JPG
GPS Location:
44.500000 N latitude, 72.996667 W longitude
Keywords:
Alluvium; Deciduous; Earth Materials; Forests and Plants; Geology; Grassland plants; Landforms; Living Things; Nature; Plants; Riparian plants; Rivers; Season; Sediments (Geology); Spring; Time; Trees; Alluvium; Deciduous; Earth Materials; Forests and Plants; Geology; Grassland plants; Landforms; Living Things; Nature; Plants; Riparian plants; Rivers; Season; Sediments (Geology); Spring; Time; Trees; Alluvium; Deciduous; Earth Materials; Forests and Plants; Geology; Grassland plants; Landforms; Living Things; Nature; Plants; Riparian plants; Rivers; Season; Sediments (Geology); Spring; Time; Trees;
Source:
Derik Bibb
Submitted By:
none
Submitted On:
2001-01-20
Original Media:
photograph
Times viewed:
13647
Landscape Change Menu New Breed Marketing New Breed Marketing University of Vermont University of Vermont The National Endowment for the Humanities National Science Foundation Linthilac Foundation