The Tappan Covered Bridge, formerly known as the Kittle Covered Bridge, is located in the Dry Brook Valley south of Arkville in the town of Hardenburgh in Ulster County.

The bridge was constructed in 1906 by Salem Jerome Moot. The bridge originally utilized a Kingpost Truss but was rebuilt in 1985 utilizing a Stringer Truss design. It is a single lane, 43 feet long and 12 feet wide as it carries the short, dead-end Erickson Road over the Dry Brook. The bridge is owned and maintained by the town of Hardenburgh.

Due to its lack of original components and the modern restoration, the Tappan Covered Bridge does not qualify for the National Register of Historic Places.

Tappan Covered BridgeThe Tappan Covered Bridge, formerly known as the Kittle Covered Bridge, is located in the Dry Brook Valley south of Arkville in the town of Hardenburgh in Ulster County.

The bridge was constructed in 1906 by Salem Jerome Moot. The bridge originally utilized a Kingpost Truss but was rebuilt in 1985 utilizing a Stringer Truss design. It is a single lane, 43 feet long and 12 feet wide as it carries the short, dead-end Erickson Road over the Dry Brook. The bridge is owned and maintained by the town of Hardenburgh.

Due to its lack of original components and the modern restoration, the Tappan Covered Bridge does not qualify for the National Register of Historic Places.

Tappan Covered Bridge, Dry Brook ValleyThe Tappan Covered Bridge, formerly known as the Kittle Covered Bridge, is located in the Dry Brook Valley south of Arkville in the town of Hardenburgh in Ulster County.

The bridge was constructed in 1906 by Salem Jerome Moot. The bridge originally utilized a Kingpost Truss but was rebuilt in 1985 utilizing a Stringer Truss design. It is a single lane, 43 feet long and 12 feet wide as it carries the short, dead-end Erickson Road over the Dry Brook. The bridge is owned and maintained by the town of Hardenburgh.

Due to its lack of original components and the modern restoration, the Tappan Covered Bridge does not qualify for the National Register of Historic Places.

Tappan Covered Bridge, Dry Brook Valley, New YorkThe Tappan Covered Bridge, formerly known as the Kittle Covered Bridge, is located in the Dry Brook Valley south of Arkville in the town of Hardenburgh in Ulster County.

The bridge was constructed in 1906 by Salem Jerome Moot. The bridge originally utilized a Kingpost Truss but was rebuilt in 1985 utilizing a Stringer Truss design. It is a single lane, 43 feet long and 12 feet wide as it carries the short, dead-end Erickson Road over the Dry Brook. The bridge is owned and maintained by the town of Hardenburgh.

Due to its lack of original components and the modern restoration, the Tappan Covered Bridge does not qualify for the National Register of Historic Places.

Tappan Covered Bridge, Dry Brook Valley, NYThe Tappan Covered Bridge, formerly known as the Kittle Covered Bridge, is located in the Dry Brook Valley south of Arkville in the town of Hardenburgh in Ulster County.

The bridge was constructed in 1906 by Salem Jerome Moot. The bridge originally utilized a Kingpost Truss but was rebuilt in 1985 utilizing a Stringer Truss design. It is a single lane, 43 feet long and 12 feet wide as it carries the short, dead-end Erickson Road over the Dry Brook. The bridge is owned and maintained by the town of Hardenburgh.

Due to its lack of original components and the modern restoration, the Tappan Covered Bridge does not qualify for the National Register of Historic Places.

Tappan Covered Bridge, Built 1906The Tappan Covered Bridge, formerly known as the Kittle Covered Bridge, is located in the Dry Brook Valley south of Arkville in the town of Hardenburgh in Ulster County.

The bridge was constructed in 1906 by Salem Jerome Moot. The bridge originally utilized a Kingpost Truss but was rebuilt in 1985 utilizing a Stringer Truss design. It is a single lane, 43 feet long and 12 feet wide as it carries the short, dead-end Erickson Road over the Dry Brook. The bridge is owned and maintained by the town of Hardenburgh.

Due to its lack of original components and the modern restoration, the Tappan Covered Bridge does not qualify for the National Register of Historic Places.