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Brick Store (Bath, New Hampshire)

1790 establishments in New HampshireBath, New HampshireBuildings and structures in Grafton County, New HampshireCommercial buildings completed in 1790Commercial buildings in New Hampshire
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New HampshireFederal architecture in New HampshireNational Register of Historic Places in Grafton County, New HampshireTourist attractions in Grafton County, New Hampshire
BrickStore BathNewHampshire
BrickStore BathNewHampshire

The Brick Store, at 21 Lisbon Road in Bath, New Hampshire, claims to be the oldest continuously operating general store in the United States.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Brick Store (Bath, New Hampshire) (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Brick Store (Bath, New Hampshire)
West Bath Road,

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Phone number Nearby Places
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Wikipedia: Brick Store (Bath, New Hampshire)Continue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 44.167 ° E -71.966055555556 °
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Address

Bath Post Office

West Bath Road 4
03740
New Hampshire, United States
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Phone number
United States Postal Service

call+16034449956

BrickStore BathNewHampshire
BrickStore BathNewHampshire
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Nearby Places

Haverhill–Bath Covered Bridge
Haverhill–Bath Covered Bridge

The Haverhill–Bath Covered Bridge is a historic covered bridge over the Ammonoosuc River joining Bath and Woodsville, New Hampshire. Formerly used to carry New Hampshire Route 135, the bridge was idled in 1999. Restored in 2004, it is now open to foot traffic only. It is believed to be the oldest covered bridge in the state. The Haverhill–Bath Bridge is located in the northwestern corner of the town of Haverhill, connecting the village of Woodsville to a rural area in the southwestern corner of Bath. The bridge was built in 1829 with funding provided by both towns. It was built by Moses Abbott and Leonard Walker after Airel Miner, the first choice to supervise the construction, stepped down. The bridge is a Town lattice truss bridge with two spans, resting on stone and concrete abutments, and a stone pier. The road bed is 256 feet 8 inches (78.23 m) long and 14 ft 4 in (4.37 m) wide, and the roof is 277 ft 8 in (84.63 m) long, covering not just the bridge but also framed entrances on both sides. There is a sidewalk (not part of the original construction) on the east (upstream) side of the bridge that is 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) wide. The roof on that side is extended over the sidewalk, giving the roof profile that of a saltbox house. The downstream side is finished in vertical board siding, with diamond openings spaced along its length and two larger rectangular openings near the ends.The bridge has survived a number of floods, most notably in 1927, when the lattice work was pierced by a tree trunk, and a barn was carried into the structure. It has been renovated multiple times, most recently in 2004. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. It is commemorated by New Hampshire Historical Marker No. 190.