At plantation meetings, 1801-1806, one hundred dollars was raised annually for roads (man's labor; one dollar per day; and ox labor, fifty cents.) In 1800 fifty dollars was also raised for bridges. At the annual meeting of 1807, it was voted that a new bridge be built across Dennys River Fall. At the same meeting, in discussing plans for bridge below Crown Brook, Pembroke, reference was made to the cost of "that now across the Dennys river," Although there was no indication whether that meant a bridge near the mills or one near the church and school, it appears that it was a recently built Lower Bridge. The stone abutments that served to anchor the Lower Bridge over the Dennys River are still visible. This one on the Edmunds side of the may have been rebuilt in 1879 during improvements made to the bridge at that time.