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Illustrated Merrimack River and covered railroad bridge at Bow Junction in Bow on slate desk plaque

Merrimack River and covered railroad bridge at Bow Junction

Bring a little Bow home.

Slate Desk Plaque · 11 × 7 inches

A book, a pen and a page of work are ready on the desk, with the small plaque set nearby where there is time to notice its picture. At Bow Junction, the covered railway bridge sits among river piers and farms, keeping the crossing within a wider Merrimack landscape.

The Granite Monthly published this view of the covered railroad bridge at Bow Junction in 1900. River piers, farms and the Merrimack surround the crossing. Assigned to Bow with Concord as a related place, the scene preserves one shared landscape rather than two separate town landmarks.

Bridge, water and farmland make this a shared Bow and Concord landscape. It can sit among a few favorite books, giving the shelf a particular local subject as well as something to read.

$35.20

Selected option
7" x 11"
SKU
FH-BULK-MVG-MVA-008-5344-243923-COLOR-R1

Add a local view to your desk

Product option: 7" x 11"
Historical sources
Source credit and attribution
The Granite Monthly, vol. XXIX (1900); photographer uncredited. Internet Archive scan.
Source: https://archive.org/details/granitemonthlyne29dove
About the artwork
AI-assisted controlled-color interpretation. Original source unchanged. Fine detail and color are interpretive. No institutional endorsement.
Product details and care
Material: Natural slate with chiseled edges; stand included
Size/capacity: 11 × 7 inches
Care: Handle carefully; wipe gently with a soft, dry cloth. Indoor use.
Supplier specifications: https://printify.com/app/products/5344/generic-brand/slate-desk-plaque
Original product information and credits

Merrimack River and covered railroad bridge at Bow Junction

7 × 11 in Slate Desk Plaque

AI-assisted controlled-color interpretation. Original source unchanged. Fine detail and color are interpretive. No institutional endorsement.

Source: The Granite Monthly, vol. XXIX (1900); photographer uncredited. Internet Archive scan. https://archive.org/details/granitemonthlyne29dove.