This book offers the first truly comprehensive history of Bridgehampton Race Circuit, tracing its rise, its struggles, and its ultimate demise.  Bridgehampton Race Circuit, affectionately known as The Bridge, was one of America’s most beloved yet beleaguered road courses. From its opening in 1955 to its final laps in 1997, it stood alongside Thompson Raceway and Lime Rock Park as one of the three pillars of northeastern motorsport, shaping the region’s sports car and single-seater culture for more than four decades. While major events occasionally drew national attention, Bridgehampton's survival was perpetually threatened by financial instability, shifting ownership, restrictive “Blue Laws,” and persistent noise complaints from the surrounding communities of Bridgehampton and Sagaponack. Despite these challenges, generations of racers—from local amateurs to future stars—considered The Bridge one of America’s most demanding and exhilarating circuits. Drawing on an extensive trove of surviving records, archives, newsletters, and local press coverage, Terry O'Neil reconstructs the track's story in unprecedented detail. This volume also highlights race results often overlooked in previous histories, particularly from the 1970s through the 1990s, when reporting was inconsistent, and many events were held without spectators. The meticulous assembly of these fragmented records records the circuit's full competitive history. Bridgehampton’s legacy is one of passion, perseverance, and place: a world-class track fighting for survival amid shifting political, social, and economic pressures. Whether remembered for its traditional clockwise configuration or the later counter-clockwise Laguna Bay layout, the circuit forever influenced American motorsport. This book is the definitive chronicle of a lost racing treasure—an essential volume for enthusiasts, historians, and anyone drawn to the drama and romance of America’s great road courses.