New Hampshire State Register of Historic Places explained

The New Hampshire State Register of Historic Places (NHSRHP) is a register of historic places administered by the state of New Hampshire and the New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Buildings, districts, sites, landscapes (such as cemeteries, parks or town forests), structures, or objects can be added to the register. The register was initiated in 2001 and is authorized by RSA 227 C:33.

, there were 406 properties in the State Register, 54 of which were also in the National Register of Historic Places.^[1] In some instances, the State Register lists multiple buildings individually, while the same buildings are encompassed by a single entry in the National Register—two such examples are the Hebron Village Historic District and the Waumbek Cottages Historic District. Bennington and Francestown, neighboring towns in Hillsborough County, each have 35 properties listed in the State Register,^[1] the most of any town or city. An unknown number of properties were formerly in the State Register, but have been de-listed.

Once a property is listed, there are no restrictions or requirements imposed by the state, and owners can maintain, manage or demolish the property as they choose. However, any change that harms or destroys its historical significance can result in removal from the register.^[2]

Criteria

Sites eligible for listing are those that possess any of the following:^[2]

1. ability to tell the story of a significant event or a longer historical trend;
2. relation to a person who made important contributions to a community, profession or local tradition;
3. tangible merit, such as well-preserved example of local architecture, building methods, etc.;
4. identified, but unexcavated and unevaluated archeological site.

Properties listed in the New Hampshire State Register of Historic Places may also be recognized in the National Register of Historic Places, be listed as a National Historic Landmark, or listed as a contributing property in a National Historic District.

Properties listed

The following table is a partial list of properties in the New Hampshire State Register of Historic Places.^{[2] [1]} The New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources is the agency responsible for overseeing the State Register, and other state historic preservation programs. All properties added to the State Register through July 2012 are listed; more recently added properties are incomplete.

------ Table is ordered by significant words of Name column (e.g. Benjamin Aldrich Homestead is ordered per "Aldrich Homestead").-->
	Image		County		Description
			Rockingham		Previously located on East Perimeter Road within Manchester. Moved to its current location in late June 2004; houses the Aviation Museum of New Hampshire.[3]
	Abbot-Spalding House			Hillsborough		Built in 1804.
	Abenaki Indian Shop and Camp			Carroll		Established in the late 19th century by Chief Joseph Laurent; now a small town park.
Acworth Town Hall			Sullivan		Built in 1821.[4] Located next to the Acworth Congregational Church.
				Coös		Built in 1846.
	Allenstown Meeting House			Merrimack		Built in 1815.
Allenstown Public Library			Merrimack		WPA-erected, circa 1934–35.
			Rockingham		Built circa 1737.
	Baptist New Meeting House			Merrimack		Built in 1826.
	Bartlett Engine House			Carroll		Built in 1887–88.
Bennington Village Historic District			Hillsborough		District consists of 130 individual properties; 36 listed when added to the register.
Benson's Wild Animal Farm			Hillsborough		Photo shows Office and Kitchen building. Three buildings have been listed: the Bush Hill Road Barn, the Office and Kitchen, and the Hudson Center Railroad Station (which may have been delisted).
Bethany Chapel			Rockingham		Still in use by the United Church of Christ.[5] Address sometimes listed as Manchester, as it sits on the border of the two communities.
Blair Covered Bridge			Grafton		Built in 1829 over the Pemigewasset River. Damaged by a tropical storm in 2011; repaired and reopened in 2015.
Blanchard-Bowers House			Hillsborough		Building is at left of photo. Built circa 1726 and subsequently expanded twice. Now houses administrative offices of Thomas More College of Liberal Arts.
	Bolduc Block			Carroll		Also known as the Majestic Theater; built in 1923.
Bow Bog Meeting House			Merrimack		Built in 1835. Steeple houses a bell donated in 1904 by Mary Baker Eddy.
			Cheshire		Built in 1866. Italianate architecture.
	Brick Schoolhouse			Hillsborough		Built in 1832.
	Bridges House			Merrimack		Built in 1836. Governor's official residence since 1969.
Brown Company Barns			Coös		Thompson Farm Barn and Maynesboro Farm Barn.
Brown Library			Rockingham		Built in 1892; moved by the town in 1994.
Burch House			Grafton
Burley Homestead			Rockingham		Two houses dating to c. 1752 on 290acres.
	Carroll County Courthouse			Carroll		Built in 1916.
Centennial High School			Hillsborough		Built in 1894 and served as the town's high school; became the Bales Elementary School in 1969—no longer in use.[6]
Chamberlain Bridge			Hillsborough		Double stone arch bridge built in 1921 over the Souhegan River.
Cheshire Place			Cheshire		Now site of the Hampshire Country School.
Chichester Grange Hall			Merrimack		Built in 1889; part of the building has served as town offices since the early 1980s.[7]
Chichester Town House			Merrimack		Built in 1845–1847; has served as the town library since 1899.[8]
Chocorua Grange Hall			Carroll		Was owned by the Tamworth Historical Society from 1961 to 2007.[9]
Citizens Hall			Cheshire		First property, along with Clark House Museum Complex, added to the State Register. Built in 1886 in West Chesterfield, it now houses the Actors Theatre Playhouse.[10]
Clark House Museum Complex			Carroll		First property, along with Citizens Hall, added to the State Register.
Clinton Grove Academy			Hillsborough		Built in 1874.
Colonial Theater			Grafton		Built in 1915.
Colonial Theatre			Cheshire		Originally opened on January 29, 1924, it fell out of use by 1945, then was restored and reopened in 1995.[11]
				Cheshire		Built in 1791; moved to current site in 1973. State Register listing includes archeological site.
	Corner School House			Cheshire		Also known as High Tops School or Schoolhouse No. 9. Built in 1789 and remodeled in 1846.
Daloz / Johnson / Bradford Mill			Hillsborough
Dana House			Grafton		Built circa 1765.[12]
District No. 2 Schoolhouse			Hillsborough		Also known as the Old High School.
District No. 5 Schoolhouse			Rockingham		In use from 1873 to 1944.
District No. 8 Schoolhouse			Sullivan		Built in 1824; dimensions of approximately 21feetby17feetft (byft).[13]
District No. 13 Schoolhouse			Grafton		Also known as the Pines School or Depot School.
East Grafton School / Town Hall			Grafton		Built in 1900; now serves as the East Grafton Town Hall.
East Grafton Union Church and Parsonage			Grafton		Dates to 1785; moved and renovated during the 19th century.
Emery's Tavern			Merrimack	align=center bgcolor=lightgrey		Two-story Georgian-style house; operated as a tavern by 1812, possibly built circa 1804.[14]
	Enfield Village Historic District			Grafton	align=center bgcolor=lightgrey		Apparently de-listed and replaced by individual properties added to the register in 2012.
Epsom Town Hall			Merrimack
Evans Block			Coös		Evans Block is on the right side of the photo.
	First Congregational Church			Strafford		Built in 1875.
Folsom Tavern			Rockingham		Built in 1775. Now part of the American Independence Museum.
Folsom's Tavern / Odiorne Farm			Strafford	align=center bgcolor=lightgrey		Built circa 1805.
	Forest Glade Cemetery			Strafford		Developed in 1851, Forest Glade Cemetery is a notable example of the mid-19th century Rural Cemetery Movement[15]
Fort at Number 4			Sullivan		Open-air museum dating to 1960 that re-creates the mid-18th century stockade fort.[16]
Four Corners Farm			Hillsborough		First settled circa 1760. Now home to the Temple-Wilton Community Farm.
Francestown Main Street Historic District			Hillsborough		District consists of 44 individual properties; 27 listed when added to the register.
Francestown Mill Village Historic District			Hillsborough		District consists of 10 individual properties; six listed when added to the register.
Freedom Village Grammar School			Carroll		Built in 1895; remained in use through 1983.
Glidden House			Strafford		Built in the mid-18th century; Greek Revival architecture.[17]
Glidden-Towle-Edgerly House			Strafford		Sections date to 1749 and 1828; nearly lost to arson in 2010.[18]
Gorham Town Hall			Coös		Building is at right of photo. Built in 1919.
			Cheshire		Built in 1833.
Goss Farm Barn			Rockingham		Built c. 1800.
Grace Episcopal Church			Hillsborough		Built in 1860 on the site of a earlier church dating to 1843.[19]
	Grasmere Schoolhouse No. 9 and Town Hall			Hillsborough		Built as the town meetinghouse for Grasmere and currently used as a preschool.
Graves Homestead			Rockingham		Built circa 1809.
Gregg-Montgomery House			Hillsborough		Built during 1773–1778.
			Strafford	align=center bgcolor=lightgrey	[20]
Greenfield Elementary School			Hillsborough		Now the Greenfield Town Office.
Gunstock Mountain Ski Area			Belknap		Opened in 1937.
Haley Homestead			Strafford
Hampstead Congregational Church			Rockingham		A fine example of transitional Greek Revival and Italianate architecture which has long served as a place of worship and musical performance.
Hampton Beach Fire Station			Rockingham		Built in 1923; demolished in late 2013 after a replacement station was built on an adjacent lot.[21]
			Strafford
Haverhill Lime Kilns			Grafton		Two kilns, constructed in 1838 and 1842.
Head Chapel and Cemetery			Merrimack		Built in 1839 as a school, remodeled in 1922 to serve as a chapel.
High Street Cemetery			Grafton		46 grave markers, dating from 1812 to 1877.
bgcolor=aqua	Hildreth-Jones Tavern			Hillsborough		Located within the Amherst Village Historic District.
	Hills Memorial Library			Hillsborough		Opened June 1909; closed May 2009.
	Holman & Merriman Machine Shop			Cheshire		Built in 1837.
Holy Resurrection Orthodox Church and Rectory			Sullivan		An Eastern Orthodox Christian style church with a bell tower and onion dome topped with bronze Eastern Orthodox crosses.
Hooksett Town Hall			Merrimack		In continuous use from 1828 to 2008.[22]
Hooksett Village Bridge			Merrimack		Also known as the Lilac Bridge; demolished in July 2017.[23] Built in 1909, it spanned the Merrimack River between Riverside Street and Veterans Drive, near Robie's Country Store. Replacement footbridge installed on original piers.[24]
	Indian Stream Schoolhouse			Coös		Built in 1897.
Island Street Mill Building			Cheshire		Formerly 11 Island Street. See also West Street Mill Building.
Jackson Road Railroad Trestle			Hillsborough		Now part of the town’s rail trail.
Joshua Hill House			Rockingham		A two-story timber-framed structure with a central chimney featuring Georgian architecture and Federal details.
Kelley’s Corner School			Belknap		Built circa 1778.
Kentlands			Merrimack		Summer house near Little Sunapee Lake, built circa 1909.
Kinsman Cemetery			Grafton		Donated to the town in 1798.
Kona Farm			Carroll		Built in 1900–1902. Now operates as a hotel.
Lake Company Office			Belknap		Located in the Lakeport neighborhood.
Lamprey House			Carroll		Built circa 1812. Now headquarters of the Moultonborough Historical Society and adjacent to the also-listed Moultonborough Town House.
			Sullivan		Also known as the R. P. Claggett Farm. Built circa 1782.
Langdon Town Hall			Sullivan		Has hosted town meetings since 1803. Also known as the Old Meeting House.
Lee Town Hall			Strafford
			Coös		Property now used by the Tri-County Community Action Program.[25]
Lisbon Station			Grafton		Built circa 1875. Now a site along the Ammonoosuc Rail Trail.[26]
Little Red Schoolhouse			Hillsborough		Building now houses the Milton Free Public Library.[27]
Littleton Community House			Grafton		Built in 1884 as a private residence; has served as a community center since 1919.
			Hillsborough		Built circa 1770.
Londonderry Grange #44			Rockingham		Built in 1909.
Long Island House Inn			Carroll		Established in 1874.[28]
			Grafton		On the grounds of Plymouth State University; built in 1915. Named after Mary Lyon (1797–1849), an American pioneer in women's education.
Madison Corner School			Carroll		Built in 1835.
Maplewood			Hillsborough		Also known as the Abner Hutchinson Farm.
Marelli's Market			Rockingham		Built circa 1841; moved to its current location in 1900.
Maynard-Gates House			Cheshire		Built in 1767.[29]
Methodist Cemetery			Rockingham		Also known as Smithtown Cemetery. In use by 1826.
Methodist-Episcopal Church			Coös
Moore-Scott House			Rockingham		Built in the early 18th century.
Moulton-Greene-Leach House			Carroll		Built circa 1840.[30]
	Moultonborough Town House			Carroll		Built in 1834. Now used by the Moultonborough Historical Society and adjacent to the also-listed Lamprey House.[31]
			Coös
			Grafton		The cemetery's earliest graves date to 1795.
			Hillsborough		In operation circa 1930 until 1995.
	New Castle Congregational Church			Rockingham		Built in 1828.
New England College Covered Bridge			Merrimack		Also known as the Henniker Covered Bridge. Built in 1972, over the Contoocook River. Foot traffic only.
	New England Masonic Charitable Institute			Carroll		Built in 1858; now houses the town's public library.
New London Barn Playhouse			Merrimack		Building dates to circa 1820; has housed summer stock theatre since July 1934.[32]
North District School			Rockingham		Opened in 1847; has housed the Greenland Veterans Association since 1938.
	North Hampton Town Hall			Rockingham		Built in 1844; the tower has a Paul Revere bell.
	North Hampton Town Library			Rockingham		Built in 1907; Tudor Revival architecture. Now houses town offices.
				Coös		Built in 1893.
Odiorne Homestead			Rockingham		Includes a circa 1800 farmhouse, a barn and a greenhouse.
	Old Meeting House			Rockingham		Built in 1773.
Odd Fellows Hall / Old Town Hall			Belknap		Built in 1902–1903.
Old Thornton Town Hall			Grafton		Built in 1789; renovated in 1861.
Old Town Hall			Rockingham
Ossipee Mountain Grange			Carroll		Built in 1904.
Oyster River Dam			Strafford	align=center bgcolor=lightgrey		Also known as the Mill Pond Dam.[33] Dates to 1913.[34]
			Carroll		The owner ran a feed and grain store, later a general store, at this farm house and barn.
Pawtuckaway CCC Camp Recreation Hall			Rockingham		Marked by New Hampshire Historical Marker No. 214.
	Pelham Library and Memorial Building			Hillsborough		Built in 1895.
Penacook Academy			Merrimack		Building is now the Boscawen Municipal Facility.
	People's Baptist Church			Rockingham		Originally built in 1857; enlarged in 1868.
			Sullivan		Second Empire style, built in 1890.
				Grafton	align=center bgcolor=lightgrey		Modernist architecture residence built in 1960.
Peterborough Town Library			Hillsborough		Designed by George S. Morison in 1892; built in 1893. A portico was added in 1914.
			Merrimack	align=center bgcolor=lightgrey		Rocky hill overlooking the Merrimack River; photo shows view of the river and village from The Pinnacle.
Pittsburg Town Hall			Coös		Built in 1883.
Portsmouth Marine Railway			Rockingham		In operation from 1833 to 1855. Now houses The Players' Ring Theatre.
			Merrimack		Built in 1910.
Province Road Meeting House			Belknap
			Hillsborough		Built in 1906; Queen Anne style. Has been a funeral home since the 1950s.
Randall Farm			Strafford
Randolph Church			Coös		Built in 1884.
Ray Farm			Hillsborough		Late 18th century farmstead on 130acres.
			Hillsborough		Also known as Aiken Academy.
	Robie's Country Store			Merrimack		In operation from 1822 to 1997.
Rochester Commons Bandstand			Strafford
bgcolor=aqua	Rolfe Family Historic District			Merrimack		First listed as Nathaniel Rolfe Barn on July 28, 2003; enlarged to Rolfe Homestead on October 31, 2005; enlarged to Rolfe Family Historic District on April 28, 2008.
Roller Shed			Carroll		Built in 1901 to house the town’s road-grading equipment.
Rossview Farm			Merrimack
				Belknap		Built circa 1835.
Roy House			Hillsborough		Built in 1915.
Rumford House			Merrimack		Built c. 1732 in Concord, moved to Franklin in 1925.
				Rockingham		Built in 1839 as a church; purchased by the town in 1873.
			Coös		Now houses the St. Kieran Community Center for the Arts.[35]
Salem Depot			Rockingham		Built in 1867.
Sanborn Mills			Merrimack		Saw mill dates to 1829;[36] grist mill dates to 1830.[37]
	Sandown Depot Railroad Station			Rockingham		Built in 1873–74.
	Sawyer Tavern			Cheshire		Built circa 1803–06.
Sellin Farm			Belknap
Shaw Warehouse			Rockingham		Built in 1806.
Sheafe Warehouse			Rockingham		Built circa 1720. Moved to Prescott Park in 1940.
Shedd Free Library			Sullivan		Built in 1881.
	Shedd-Porter Memorial Library			Cheshire		Built in 1910.
Simon's Store			Hillsborough
Simonds Rock			Hillsborough		Second-largest boulder in the state, surpassed only by the Madison Boulder.
	Smith Chapel			Strafford		Built in 1900.
			Strafford		Organized as a Grange in 1891—the building had previously been a Baptist church—and was named after Jeremiah Smith (1837–1921), son of Jeremiah Smith (1759–1842), 6th Governor of New Hampshire.[38]
			Belknap		In use from 1805 to the 1920s.
	Smyth Library			Rockingham		Built in 1932.
Spinney Meeting House			Carroll		Built circa 1831 and rebuilt in 1876.[39]
	Stanley Tavern			Merrimack		Built circa 1791.
			Merrimack		Also known as the Capt. Caleb Page House.
	Stark Park			Hillsborough		Opened in 1893.
Stoddard Town Hall			Cheshire		Built in 1868.
	Stone Arch Bridge			Cheshire		Built in 1847. Now carries a multi-purpose rail trail.
Stone Homestead			Cheshire		Built circa 1791.
Stone Memorial Building			Hillsborough		Built in 1896, designed by William M. Butterfield.
Sunapee Harbor House Livery Stable			Sullivan		Also known as the Old Town Hall; built circa 1889.
Sugar Hill Meetinghouse			Grafton
Sunapee Mountain Grange #144			Sullivan		Built in 1853.[40]
	Temple Town Hall			Hillsborough		Built in 1842 as a church. Sold to a local grange in 1875. Purchased by the town in 1889.
Thayer Public Library			Cheshire		Built in 1823 as a private residence; renovated as a library in 1902. Located in Ashuelot village in the town of Winchester.
Thomas Farm			Cheshire		130acres, including houses built in 1771 and 1839.
	Union Chapel			Hillsborough		Built in 1887.
Union Meetinghouse			Belknap		Built in 1834.[41]
	Universalist Chapel			Sullivan		Built in 1845. Now the Miner Memorial Library, located in the village center of East Lempster.
Upper Village Hall			Rockingham		Built in 1875.
	Valley Cemetery			Hillsborough		Dates to 1841.
Wagon Hill Farm			Strafford	align=center bgcolor=lightgrey		Farmhouse built circa 1804; 139acres.[42]
	Wakefield Town Hall			Carroll		Built in 1895.
	Waumbek Cottages Historic District			Coös		Six cottages: Bashaba (14 Starr King Road), Beit-el-Hakeen / The Birches (25 Cottage Road), Onaway (18 Cottage Road), The Bungalow (38 Starr King Road), Wayonda (36 Cottage Road), and Wyndybrae (13 Cottage Road).
Weare Free Library			Hillsborough		Built in 1926.
			Carroll
Webster Stagecoach Stop and Store			Rockingham		Marked by New Hampshire Historical Marker No. 258. Was moved across NH 111A in 2008 and restored by the town's Heritage Commission.[43]
			Carroll		Former estate of New Hampshire's second Royal Governor, John Wentworth.
West Street Mill Building			Cheshire		Formerly 272 West Street. See also Island Street Mill Building.
Westmoreland Town Hall			Cheshire		Built in 1916–1917.
Whipple House			Grafton		Built in 1904; has operated as a bed and breakfast since 1985.[44]
				Rockingham		Designed by Charles Howard Walker and built in 1912; now houses the Stratham Historical Society.
Wiggin-Raynes Barn			Rockingham		Pre-Civil War 95feetby42feetft (byft) barn.
Winter Street Cemetery			Rockingham		Served as Exeter's burial ground from 1743 to 1850.

Property is also listed in the National Register of Historic Places.
Property is a subset or superset of a listing in the National Register of Historic Places.

See also

• National Register of Historic Places listings in New Hampshire
• List of National Historic Landmarks in New Hampshire

External links

• New Hampshire State Register of Historic Places home page

Notes and References

1. Web site: State Register Listing by Town . New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources . November 26, 2020.
2. Web site: New Hampshire State Register of Historic Places. New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. 26 February 2013.
3. Web site: Overview: The 1937 Terminal . nhahs.org . December 4, 2020.
4. Web site: History . acworthnh.net . November 30, 2020.
5. Web site: Bethany Chapel Community Church . November 29, 2020.
6. Web site: Bales Elementary School . Paul . Dargie . blogspot.com . August 14, 2007 . December 2, 2020.
7. Web site: Grange Hall . chichesternh.org . January 23, 2021.
8. Web site: Chichester Town House . chichesternh.org . January 23, 2021.
9. Book: Tamworth Master Plan 2008 . Chapter 12 - Cultural and Historical Resources . 192 . Town of Tamworth . tamworthnh.org . November 19, 2008 . November 30, 2020.
10. Web site: History of the Citizens Hall . atplayhouse.org . November 29, 2020.
11. Web site: Our Theatre . thecolonial.org . November 30, 2020.
12. News: Out & About: Historical society to offer tour in West Lebanon . Liz . Sauchelli . . . June 3, 2019 . November 30, 2020.
13. Web site: Report on the District Number Eight Schoolhouse Peterborough, New Hampshire . James L. . Garvin . www.james-garvin.com . . May 11, 1996 . November 26, 2020.
14. Web site: 61 Mountain Road . concordnh.gov . December 4, 2020.
15. Web site: Photos and Descriptions, New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. NH.gov . . January 31, 2022 . February 9, 2022.
16. NH State Register of Historic Places new listings showcase the state's rich history . NH.gov . . July 29, 2020 . December 4, 2020.
17. News: Making history: Three buildings in Portsmouth, Lee added to state register . Roni . Reino . . limited . . November 22, 2011 . November 30, 2020.
18. Web site: Historic Sites in Lee . leenh.org . November 30, 2020.
19. Web site: Grace Episcopal Church: History . gracechurchmanchester.org . November 30, 2020.
20. Web site: EPA correspondence to Acme Staple Company . epa.gov . . January 18, 2011 . December 4, 2020 . 56–57.
21. News: Old Hampton Beach Fire Station Will Soon Be Demolished . Kyle . Stucker . patch.com . November 13, 2013 . January 23, 2021.
22. Hooksett Old Town Hall . hooksett.org . March 7, 2019 . January 17, 2021.
23. News: Crews demolish Lilac Bridge in Hooksett after safety warnings . Kirk . Enstrom . . July 8, 2017 . January 16, 2021.
24. Web site: Lilac Bridge . bridgehunter.com . January 16, 2021.
25. Web site: Guardianship Statewide . tccap.org . November 30, 2020.
26. Web site: Ammonoosuc Rail Trail . traillink.com . January 16, 2021.
27. Web site: Milton Free Public Library . miltonfreepubliclibrary.org . November 30, 2020.
28. Moultonborough's Long Island Inn Added to State Register of Historic Places . moultonboroughnh.gov . 2010 . January 17, 2021.
29. Web site: Maynard-Gates House . marlboroughnh.org . November 30, 2020.
30. News: Moultonborough home tabbed as a historic property . Victoria . Guay . . limited . . December 27, 2009 . January 17, 2021.
31. Web site: Moultonborough Village Views . moultonboroughnh.gov . May 6, 2014 . December 5, 2020.
32. Web site: History . nlbarn.org . December 7, 2020.
33. News: Dam for all time: 101-year-old Mill Pond Dam granted historic status . Casey . Conley . . . limited . January 30, 2014 . February 24, 2019.
34. Web site: Photographs & Descriptions: Oyster River Dam . . NH.gov . November 25, 2020.
35. https://www.stkieranarts.org
36. News: The Saw Mill . Sanborn Mills Farm . November 30, 2020.
37. Web site: The Grist Mill . Sanborn Mills Farm . November 30, 2020.
38. Book: Lee in Four Centuries . 27 . Ursula Baier . Town of Lee . 1966 . December 2, 2020 . Scribd.
39. Web site: Historic Buildings: Spinney Meeting House . historicwakefieldnh.com . December 6, 2020.
40. Web site: Conservation and preservation: LCHIP grants in the Mt. Sunapee area . friendsofmountsunapee.org . January 29, 2019 . November 29, 2020.
41. Web site: Gilford's Union Meetinghouse of 1834 . gilfordhistoricalsociety.org . November 29, 2020.
42. Four aspects of life in NH represented by new additions to State Register of Historic Places . NH.gov . . January 30, 2020 . December 11, 2020.
43. News: Danville group honored for saving stagecoach stop . Doug . Ireland . . . May 16, 2014 . December 11, 2020.
44. Web site: Henry Whipple House: History . thewhipplehouse.com . November 30, 2020.