To the house's northwest on either side of the creek are the remaining stone abutments from the 18th-century road and bridge at the site.

The original bridge was demolished although the stone abutments can still be seen today.

The thick cables were pulled across the river with small ropes and attached to stone abutments on each side.

Three wooden arches, each 28 meters long, were supported by stone abutments.

The remainder of the bridge has since collapsed, leaving only the stone abutments.

It no longer exists but you can still see the stone abutments on each side which you'll walk past later.

The 1916 bridge was demolished in the 1950s, although its high stone abutments remain.

The road took them directly toward a river, crossed it on a crude wooden bridge with stone abutments.

One of the original stone abutments can be seen where Washington Street reaches the river.

By the mid-20th century the bridge was gone except for the stone abutments.