At its opening, the local newspaper praised its construction, noting that “interior arrangements afford every convenience for teachers and scholars …. The house, built c.1809, combines elements from the Georgian and Federal styles and plans.īuilt in 1894-94 of brick and Milford granite, this building was one of the first large high schools in southern New Hampshire. Olevia Haley.Įnerations of Weare schoolchildren have placed through this local landmark, built in 1874 to replace the school where abolitionist Moses Cartland first served as headmaster.įirst settled by the Graves family in the mid-1700s, this property documents several generations of the family’s contributions to Brentwood. Wned by the Haley family for more than 150 years, daily life at this Georgian style home was well-documented in the 19th century journals of family member S.
Quiet and pristine reminder of 19th century civic life along the well-traveled First New Hampshire Turnpike. These local mills were once common in the state now only a handful survive.īuilt by yeoman Jedediah Maynard in the 1760s, this house is believed to be the earliest structure remaining in MarlboroughĪ local landmark, a fine example of the Neo-Classical Revival style, and the seat of Carroll County government since its construction in 1916.Ī center for county business, political discourse, news, entertainment and commerce in the 18th and early 19th centuries, a time when Amherst was the county seat and among the largest towns in New Hampshire. Intact and well-preserved saw and grist mill complex that served 19th century Loudon Center farmers.
A large and successful early 20th century dairy farm, it now is home to the Temple-Wilton Community Farm.īuilt in the early 18th century by one of the town’s founders on an early road between Derry and Windham and farmed for centuries by the Moore and Scott families. New England College Covered Bridge, HennikerĪ rare and well-preserved example of a late 18th century double English barn, built in a single campaign with very high caliber framing techniques.Īn intact late 18th century farmstead on 130 acres, farmed by the Ray family for more than 140 years.Ī double stone arch bridge of notable length and curved design, built in 1921 at the center of Merrimack village.Ī longstanding landmark in New Hampton Village, the Daniel Smith Tavern welcomed and served travelers and visitors from 1805 to the 1920s.įirst settled in c.1760, this 150+ acre farm was among the earliest in Wilton. NH State Register of Historic Places > Photographs & Descriptions
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