Stone Bridge

Stone Bridge may refer to:

Bridges by that name:

  • Stone Bridge (Adana), the bridge across the Seyhan River in Adana, Turkey.
  • Stone Bridge (Saint Petersburg), the bridge across Griboedov Canal in Saint Petersburg, Russia.
  • Stone Bridge (Skopje), the bridge across the Vardar River in Skopje, Macedonia.
  • Stone Bridge (Manassas), the historic American Civil War landmark in Manassas National Battlefield Park.
  • Stone Bridge (Regensburg), one of the bridges across the Danube in Regensburg, Germany
  • Stone Bridge (Rhode Island), the bridge across the Sakonnet River in Rhode Island.
  • Stone Bridge (Riga), the bridge across Daugava in Riga, Latvia.
  • Stone Bridge (Verona), the Roman bridge across the Adige in Verona, Italy.
  • Stone Bridge (Johnstown, Pennsylvania), the historic railroad bridge across the Conemaugh River in Johnstown, Pennsylvania.
  • Charles Bridge in Prague, once sometimes known as the stone bridge
  • Stone Bridge (Zaragoza), the historic bridge across the Ebro River in Zaragoza, Spain

Other objects:

  • Stonebridge (Ascap), Ascap.
  • Stone Bridge Press (United Kingdom), a U.K. publishing company.
  • Stone Bridge Press (United States), a U.S. publishing company.
  • Stone Bridge High School, a high school in Ashburn, Virginia, United States.
  • Zidani Most, a town and an important railway junction in Slovenia, located near a stone bridge of the same name.

Read more about Stone Bridge:  Fiction, See Also

Famous quotes containing the words stone and/or bridge:

    ““Give me the resurrection of the body!” said Dukes. “But it’ll come in time, when we’ve shoved the cerebral stone away a bit, the money and the rest. Then we’ll get a democracy of touch, instead of a democracy of pocket.””
    —D.H. (David Herbert)

    “I was at work that morning. Someone came riding like mad
    Over the bridge and up the road—Farmer Rouf’s little lad.
    Bareback he rode; he had no hat; he hardly stopped to say,
    “Morgan’s men are coming, Frau, they’re galloping on this way.”
    —Constance Fenimore Woolson (1840–1894)