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In 1913 a man who disliked the intrusion of automobiles began cutting horse roads through land on a Maine island, and did not stop until 1940. There are 45 miles of them inside the national park now, he financed 16 of the 17 stone-faced bridges, and cars are still barred.

In 1913 a man who disliked the intrusion of automobiles began cutting horse roads through land on a Maine island, and did not stop until 1940. There are 45 miles of them inside the national park now, he financed 16 of the 17 stone-faced bridges, and cars are still barred.

One man's refusal to share the road with automobiles created a 45-mile sanctuary that still stands a century later. The post In 1913 a man who disliked the intrusion of automobiles began cutting horse roads through land on a Maine island, and did not stop until 1940. There are 45 miles of them inside the national park now, he financed 16 of the 17 stone-faced bridges, and cars are still barred. appeared first on Space Daily .