NEB&W Guide to Cuttingsville, VT

Last Update: 2009-02-17

Topographic map. The bridge was midway between Cuttingsville and East Wallingford and is sometimes referred to the East Wallingford trestle.
- [Map.]
This color prototype view by Jim Shaughnessy from the mid-1950's comes from his book The Rutland Road.
- [Photo.]
Phil Hastings took this steam-era view, which shows more of the bridge. The far truss and the deck girder in the foreground (barely visible on the left) were both hung off the center truss cantilever-style, which makes the bridge look like it is missing parts. Photo also courtesy of The Rutland Road.
- [Photo.]
These photos clearly shows how there seems to be something missing.
- [Prototype photo c. 1965.]
- [Prototype photo c. 1983.]
Tom Amrine, his father, and John Nehrich took these photos 2000.
- [Cuttingsville trestle, looking "toward the aisle".]
- [Same direction.]
- [The view that someday visitors will see on the layout.]
- [The left side. One span of the three is a plate girder, and also something seems to be lacking.]
- [Another view of the far side.]
The total length of the three spans was 371 ft. 6 ins.
- [Plan courtesy the Vermont Agency of Transportation.]
On our layout, this scene has been mocked-up, but awaiting someone to build a model of the bridge, after which we will plant the trees and finish the scene.
- [Model photo.]

The post office looked like it was inside a general store.
- [Photo c. WWI.]
- [Photo c. 1950.]
Uncle Hiram's place (whoever he was).
- [Photo.]