Skip to main content

Bridgewater Triangle Photo Gallery


Click on the image above to open the doors to Kristen Good's Bridgewater Triangle Gallery; a compilation of original photography taken throughout the Bridgewater Triangle. Some photos are serene, some are creepy...and some photos are downright frightening. The photo gallery will be frequently updated, so be sure to bookmark the page!

Comments

Unknown said…
Do you believe in time travel? Well I am convinced of it now. It was a late spring day and I was out metal detecting in a area I have been going to for 40 years. I know it well and there are quite a few land features to navigate from. It is called Rocky Woods Street off of North Walker Street in Taunton. I came out of the woods across from one of those land features but low and behold I knew something wasn't right. There in front of me a road appeared that did not exist. I was baffled. The road was two wagon lengths wide and had a rock boarder along both sides. There were no ruts, or signs of any disturbance. There was a fine layer of pine needles on it there was no sight of an end or bend. I started to follow it turning to look behind me every 100 feet or so. The hair on my arms and head seemed to be charged with static electricity. Then I realized I was on the old Providence Road as it was 200 plus years ago. I turned around, verified a land mark that could not change with time and got out of there.

Popular posts from this blog

News Crew Mystified By Equipment Malfunctions While Touring Bridgewater Triangle Hot Spots

When Fox25 reporter Melissa Mahan contacted me last month to ask me to take her and the  film crew out to some of the hotspots of the Bridgewater Triangle, I was happy to oblige. It sounded like an adventure...and an adventure it certainly turned out to be.   On August 7, 2014, Fox 25 featured the Bridgewater Triangle on a Zip Trip to Bridgewater. (Fox25's Zip Trips are live broadcasts from a various featured Massachusetts towns.) Fox25 filmed the town tour of Bridgewater on August 4. I met the crew near Bridgewater State University and we set off for our first location. And that's when the trouble began. The shot should have been easy: Fox 25 reporter Melissa Mahan driving into dirt parking spot in the Mazda Zip Trip Car, stopping, opening the door and introducing herself to me.  But the shot wasn't easy. We had to do at five takes due to "technical difficulties." The microphones had failed on camera. Jennifer, the camera woman, kept trying different microph...

Horror In The Bridgewater Triangle: Is There A Serial Killer Among Us?

Police search the area for more bodies and possible clues. By Kristen Evans January, 2014 A dark cloud has cast an evil shadow over the Bridgewater Triangle in the shape of what looks like a local serial killer. The terror started when the remains of two women were found in a heavily wooded area on the Brockton/Abington line on the outskirts of Ames Nowell Park at the end of December. Local papers reported that the women's remains were "stacked" atop one another, the top being the dismembered body of  20-year old Brockton woman, Ashley Mylett. The remains that lie beneath Mylett were identified as a 51-year old Linda Schufedt,  living in nearby Quincy at the time of her disappearance last July.  This story that sounds like an episode from " Dexter"  broke on Sunday December 28th when a local man walking his dog in the woods not far from his house stumbled upon a pile of severed body parts, including a foot, a calf, and an arm. On Dec...

The Mystery of The "Black Dog" of The Bridgewater Triangle

In the spring of 1976, the town of Abington went into lockdown mode when a huge throat-eating, "bullet-proof" dog mysteriously appeared in a rural residential area surrounded by over 100-acres of dense swamp. Fear rippled through the south shore of Boston after word got out the killer dog had ripped the throats out of two ponies. The dog had intelligently chased the animals--who had been tethered to trees--around and around until the they were tied helpless, unable to escape the teeth of the horrid beast.  When locals read the news that the beast had evaded two different bullets fired by two seperate town officials, all out panic ensued. This event was documented in the chapter on the Bridgewater Triangle in Loren Coleman's "Mysterious America" and has gone down in the Bridgewater Triangle legend books as the "The Black Dog of Abington." A Gruesome Discovery: Two Ponies Throats Ripped Out By Dog Reportedly As "Large as the Dead Ponie...