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Podcast Episode Eight – The Bath Bridge Rehabilitation with Sean James

Kim interviews engineer Sean James, Senior Vice President at Hoyle, Tanner & Associates in Manchester, about the 2014, twenty-one-month-long rehabilitation of the Bath Bridge in Bath, New Hampshire. Sean walks us through the process of carrying out a $2 million project on a 375’ covered bridge and shares some interesting stories he learned along the...

Program – Covered Bridges of New Hampshire

Amherst Town Library 14 Main Street, Amherst, NH, United States

Kim will share historical information on the covered bridges surrounding the Amherst area, past and present. Join Kim as she talks about the history of the lost bridges and shares an overview of the remaining historic covered bridges in New Hampshire.  Following the program, Kim will be available to sign copies of Covered Bridges of New Hampshire. ...

Podcast Episode Nine- The Durgins of Sandwich with Jim Mykland

Kim interviews Sandwich Historical Society Director Jim Mykland about the Durgin family of Sandwich and their namesake covered bridge. Learn about the Durgin's influence on the political climate of Sandwich in the mid-nineteenth century as well as their role in the Underground Railroad.

Program – Covered Bridges near Hancock, Past and Present

Hancock Library 25 Main St, Hancock, NH, United States

Kim will share historical information on the covered bridges surrounding the Hancock area, past and present. In addition to an in-depth history of the County Bridge, Kim will share information on the lost covered bridges in Hancock, Greenfield, and Bennington.  Hosted by the Hancock Town Library.

Program – Covered Bridges of the Monadnock Region

Private Event

Nestled in the southwest corner of the state, the Monadnock Region is home to seven covered bridges. Kim will present the rich histories of Winchester's two bridges, the Ashuelot and the Coombs, as well as Swanzey's four covered bridges, the Thompson, Slate, Carlton, and Sawyer's Crossing. This is a private event hosted by Monadnock at...

Podcast Episode Twelve – The Master Bridgewright Arnold M. Graton

Kim talks with master bridgewright Arnold M. Graton of Holderness about his long career preserving and restoring historic structures, most notably, covered bridges. Arnold shares his experiences utilizing nineteenth-century construction to both restore, and build, new covered bridges, not only in New Hampshire but across the country. This is a rare interview with a true...

Program – Covered Bridges Near Peterborough, Past and Present

Private Event

Kim will share historical information on the covered bridges surrounding the Peterborough area, past and present. In addition to an in-depth history of the County Bridge, Kim will share information on the lost covered bridges in Hancock, Greenfield, and Bennington. This is a private event hosted by RiverMead.

Program – Covered Bridges of the White Mountains

Lincoln Public Library 22 Church St, Lincoln, NH, United States

New Hampshire is home to over sixty-one covered bridges; 46 of which are over a century old. Join Kim as she presents an overview of the historic covered bridges in the Granite State and shares information on the Lincoln-area covered bridges that have been lost to time.  Following the program, Kim will be available to...

Program – Covered Bridges of the North Country

Bethlehem Public LIbrary 2245 Main Street, Bethlehem, NH, United States

Join Kim as she presents an overview of the historic covered bridges in the North Country and shares information on the Bethlehem-area covered bridges that have been lost to time. Following the program, Kim will be available to sign copies of Covered Bridges of New Hampshire. This event is hosted by the Bethlehem Public Library...

Program – Covered Bridges of New Hampshire

Gibson's Bookstore 45 South Main Street, Concord, NH, United States

RESCHEDULED TO FEBRUARY 2, 2023 Join Kim at Gibson’s Bookstore in Concord for a book discussion and signing. Learn about her journey to research covered bridges that took Kim all over the state to libraries, historical societies, and town and state offices, where she poured through old documents looking for any tidbits of the history...

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