Submitted by Fran Johnson  That part of Kent known as Bulls
Bridge is two and one-half miles from South Kent and one and
one-half miles at its nearest point to the railroad. The road at
Bulls Bridge intersects the highway from South Kent to South
Dover, N.Y. The road leading from the depot at Merwinsville is a
pleasant drive, being much of the way near the wooded banks of
the Housatonic river. The first object of striking interest to
notice is a commanding hill, Owl Town Mountain, with Picketts
Rocks standing out from surrounding trees on the summit as if it
were a natural fort. This elevation rises east of the road.  The
mail is carried between Bulls Bridge and Gaylordsville for the
munificent sum of thirty-nine cents a day.  A little south of
Bulls Bridge in a lot west of the road is the cemetery of the
place, showing numerous grave stones within a small area. If
industrial growth constitutes what is most desirable in a place,
it was unfortunate for Bulls Bridge that the railroad did not
run through it, as