CoveredCrossingsCovered bridges of New England

Bump Bridge

Campton, Grafton County, New Hampshire

Last checked 2026-11-01 · Sources · More New Hampshire bridges

No licensed photo of this bridge found on Wikimedia Commons yet.

At a glance

Status
Listed in the state's covered bridge inventory[1]
Year built
1877[1]
Truss type
Queenpost truss, single-span[1]
Length
68' long[1]
Vehicle access
Not verified
Parking
Not verified

Directions to mapped location

Directions go to the bridge's mapped point, not a confirmed parking area.

About this bridge

Bump Bridge is a covered bridge in Campton, Grafton County, New Hampshire. It appears in the NH Division of Historical Resources covered bridge inventory. The state record gives its construction date as 1877. Its structure is recorded as queenpost truss, single-span.

Bridge details

Town
Campton[1]
Location / road
Bump’s Intervale Road, Campton spanning the Beebe River[1]
Year built
1877[1]
Truss type
Queenpost truss, single-span[1]
Length
68' long[1]
Maintained by
Town of Campton[1]
Load posting
Posted for three tons (state inventory)[1]
NH bridge number
43[1]
World Guide number
29-05-08#2[1]
Coordinates
43.81455, -71.62177[1]

History

The original Queenpost structure at this site was built in 1877. At one time the bridge was known as the Webber Bridge. The current structure was built by Arnold Graton in 1972 after it was determined all of the bottom framing was rotten and there was nothing that could be repaired. The low cost for replacing the bridge ($2,500) was a result of an agreement with the selectmen of Campton. This agreement included repairing the Blair Bridge after work on the Bump Bridge was completed. The bridge rests on timber bents instead of the more commonly used stone abutments. The Bump Bridge was constructed in a manner replicating the traditional style of covered bridges.[1]

Text as published in the NH Division of Historical Resources covered bridge inventory, checked 2026-11-01.

Visiting

We have no official parking, accessibility or opening information for this bridge. Many covered bridges sit on working town roads. Park only where it is legal and safe, respect private property and posted signs, and check town or state notices for closures.

Not verified

We have not found an official source for: Crosses, Vehicle access, National Register ref., Parking, Accessibility, Opening hours or seasonal closures. We leave these blank rather than guess. Never assume a road means you can drive, park or walk here.

Map

Red dot: this bridge. Green dots: nearest bridges in our list. Distances are straight-line, not driving.

Nearby bridges

Sources

  1. NH Division of Historical Resources covered bridge inventory: checked 2026-11-01

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