This is a list of bridges and other crossings of the Assonet River in Bristol County, Massachusetts from its confluence with the Taunton River upstream to the Cedar Swamp River.
Crossing | Carries | Location | Built | Coordinates |
---|---|---|---|---|
Unnamed highway bridge | Route 24 | Assonet | 1951 | 41°47′40.14″N 71°04′38.69″W / 41.7944833°N 71.0774139°W / 41.7944833; -71.0774139 |
South Bridge (a/k/a South Main Street Bridge) |
Route 79 | 1886 | 41°47′38.00″N 71°04′03.23″W / 41.79389°N 71.0675639°W / 41.79389; -71.0675639 | |
East Bridge (a/k/a Elm Street Bridge) |
Route 79 | 1822 | 41°47′44.01″N 71°03′57.85″W / 41.7955583°N 71.0660694°W / 41.7955583; -71.0660694 | |
(ruins of old bridge) | Martin Lane (historic) | 41°47′52.40″N 71°03′51.49″W / 41.797889°N 71.0643028°W / 41.797889; -71.0643028 | ||
Private bridge | 1950s | 41°47′53.09″N 71°03′47.88″W / 41.7980806°N 71.0633°W / 41.7980806; -71.0633 | ||
(New) Locust Street Bridge | Locust Street | 1960 | 41°47′57.19″N 71°03′36.12″W / 41.7992194°N 71.0600333°W / 41.7992194; -71.0600333 | |
(Old) Locust Street Bridge (ruins) | 41°47′57.19″N 71°03′36.12″W / 41.7992194°N 71.0600333°W / 41.7992194; -71.0600333 | |||
Forge Road Bridge (Destroyed by flood in 2010) |
41°48′08.21″N 71°03′08.53″W / 41.8022806°N 71.0523694°W / 41.8022806; -71.0523694 | |||
(New) Forge Road Bridge | Forge Road | 2012 | 41°48′08.21″N 71°03′08.53″W / 41.8022806°N 71.0523694°W / 41.8022806; -71.0523694 | |
Maple Tree Crossing (a/k/a Richmond Road Bridge) |
Route 79 | 1800s | 41°48′49.69″N 71°02′18.35″W / 41.8138028°N 71.0384306°W / 41.8138028; -71.0384306 | |
rail bridge | Lakeville | 41°49′01.92″N 71°02′03.82″W / 41.8172°N 71.0343944°W / 41.8172; -71.0343944 |
Famous quotes containing the words list of, list and/or river:
“Thirtythe promise of a decade of loneliness, a thinning list of single men to know, a thinning brief-case of enthusiasm, thinning hair.”
—F. Scott Fitzgerald (18961940)
“Sheathey call him Scholar Jack
Went down the list of the dead.
Officers, seamen, gunners, marines,
The crews of the gig and yawl,
The bearded man and the lad in his teens,
Carpenters, coal-passersall.”
—Joseph I. C. Clarke (18461925)
“My favorite figure of the American author is that of a man who breeds a favorite dog, which he throws into the Mississippi River for the pleasure of making a splash. The river does not splash, but it drowns the dog.”
—Henry Brooks Adams (18381918)