Late afternoon in Surry New Hampshire.
Late afternoon in Surry New Hampshire. Read More »
New England Photography. Scenic Photography of New England.
Wright’s Covered Bridge is located on the old Concord-Claremont Railroad Line, now abandoned. The railroad line was also known as the Sugar River Line Railroad which has been converted into the Sugar River Trail in Newport NH.
Wright’s Covered Bridge was built in 1906 and is listed in the World Guide of Covered Bridges (WGCB), number 29-10-04, and is New Hampshire covered bridge #58.
Wright’s Covered Bridge in Newport, New Hampshire. Read More »
The only lighthouse on the mainland of New Hampshire, Portsmouth Harbor Light (also known as Fort Point Light, New Castle Light, and Fort Constitution Light) was constructed in 1877 on the grounds of Fort Constitution, a Revolutionary War fortification.
Portsmouth Harbor Lighthouse in New Castle New Hampshire Read More »
Harrisville, New Hampshire is centered around a historic mill surrounded by a quaint village with a traditional general store and ten lakes and ponds.
A cloudy afternoon in Harrisville New Hampshire. Read More »
The Park Hill Meetinghouse is a historic meeting house on Park Hill in Westmoreland, New Hampshire. The two-story timber frame building was built in 1764, but has been moved twice and extensively altered.
Park Hill Meetinghouse in Westmoreland, New Hampshire Read More »
Cresson Covered Bridge (Aka Sawyer’s Crossing Covered Bridge) is located on Sawyer’s Crossing Road and crosses the Ashuelot River in Swanzey NH.
Cresson Covered Bridge was built in 1859. It is said that the bridge was built to replace a bridge at this site that was built in 1771.
Cresson Covered Bridge is listed in the World Guide of Covered Bridges (WGCB), number 29-03-05, and is New Hampshire covered bridge #6.
Cresson Covered Bridge is also known as Sawyers Covered Bridge.
Cresson Covered Bridge (Sawyers Crossing) in Swanzey, New Hampshire. Read More »
The Presidential Range and the Mount Washington Hotel in Bretton Woods New Hampshire
Another one of my favorite places. Read More »
In 1775, the frame of the Meetinghouse was raised, the first important civic event in Jaffrey’s history. Tradition has it that the raising occurred on the day of the Battle of Bunker Hill (June 17th) and that the sounds of the Charlestown cannonade could be heard by those toiling on the Common. The builder/contractor was Captain Samuel Adams, twenty-four years of age and then of Rindge, assisted by his brother-in-law, Jeremiah Spofford. In 1822, the bell tower and spire were added, paid for by donations on the condition that the Town would buy the bell, which it did the following year. It was cast by the Paul Revere Foundry. At the same time, the building was painted and new clapboards were installed.
Jaffrey Meetinghouse in Jaffrey New Hampshire Read More »