
Dingleton Hill Bridge
No. 22
Built in 1882 by James F. Tasker for $812, the Dingleton Hill Covered Bridge spans Mill Brook in Cornish Mills. The 78-foot multiple kingpost truss was restored in 1983 by Milton S. Graton and local craftsmen after safety concerns led to its closure. The restoration included repairing the stone abutments, replacing flooring and sheathing, refurbishing the roof, and leveling the structure. It reopened in October 1983 and continues to carry local traffic.
Dingleton Hill Bridge Video
Dingleton Hill Bridge Podcast Episode
The Covered Bridges of Cornish with David Kruidenier
Kim speaks with David Kruidenier, President of the Cornish Historical Society. David shares what makes Cornish one of New Hampshire’s most historically significant towns and explains how its four covered bridges, historic architecture, and deep sense of place reflect the community’s rich heritage and ongoing commitment to preservation.
James F. Tasker Article

















