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Teegarden-Centennial Covered Bridge

1875 establishments in OhioBridges completed in 1875Buildings and structures in Columbiana County, OhioCovered bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in OhioMidwestern United States bridge (structure) stubs
National Register of Historic Places in Columbiana County, OhioNortheastern Ohio Registered Historic Place stubsOhio building and structure stubsOhio transportation stubsRoad bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in OhioWooden bridges in Ohio
Teegarden Centennial Covered Bridge
Teegarden Centennial Covered Bridge

The Teegarden-Centennial Covered Bridge is a covered bridge in Columbiana County, Ohio. The bridge crosses Little Beaver Creek on Eagleton Road, 0.1 miles East of county road 411 near Salem, Ohio. It is currently only open to pedestrian traffic.It was named after U. Teegarden who owned land near the bridge. Also known as the Centennial Bridge, it was built in 1876, 100 years after the signing of the United States Declaration of Independence.The 66-foot, multiple king post span was designed by Jeremiah C. Mountz and David Reese. The bridge was in use until 1992 and underwent restoration in 2003. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in August 2010.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Teegarden-Centennial Covered Bridge (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Teegarden-Centennial Covered Bridge
Eagleton Road,

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 40.821666666667 ° E -80.827222222222 °
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Address

Eagleton Road

Eagleton Road
44432
Ohio, United States
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Teegarden Centennial Covered Bridge
Teegarden Centennial Covered Bridge
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Franklin Harris Farmstead
Franklin Harris Farmstead

The Franklin Harris Farmstead is a historic farm complex located outside the village of Salem in Columbiana County, Ohio, United States. Once home to a prominent former soldier, the farmstead includes a high-style farmhouse from the 1890s, and it has been named a historic site. Growing up a Quaker, Franklin Harris lived in Butler Township from the cradle. At age 22, two months after the outbreak of the Civil War, he enlisted in military service; after service in the 104th OVI, he served in the carpenter corps until being discharged in 1863. Returning home, he worked in Salem and rented a farm before buying the present property. He and his wife Priscilla were responsible for the construction of the present farmstead, which they operated as a dairy farm.Built in 1894, the farmhouse mixes elements of the Queen Anne and Stick-Eastlake styles. Set on a foundation of sandstone, the wooden house is covered with a slate roof. One of the house's small porches shelters the main entrance, which is placed in the area sheltered between the ell and the house's main section. Both the main section and the ell are two and a half stories in height and rise to intersecting gables. Fenestration is generally regular, although only a single window overlooks the entrance porch, and the front end of the main section of the house includes two irregularly placed windows.In 1997, the Harris Farmstead was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its historically significant architecture. The designation embraces five buildings across an area of 4 acres (1.6 ha), including the agricultural outbuildings.