Wright's Bridge in western Newport, New Hampshire, spans the Sugar River and survives as a rare railroad-era covered bridge now reused by the Sugar River Trail. Built in 1906 for the Boston and Maine Railroad, it replaced an earlier crossing associated with S. K. Wright's railroad right-of-way sale after 1871. The single-span Town double-lattice truss is reinforced with laminated arches and rests on granite abutments. Rail service continued across the line until 1977 under successive operators before abandonment led to trail use. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1975, it is one of only two surviving railroad bridges on that line.