List of New Hampshire historical markers (26–50)

List of
New Hampshire historical markers
(26–50)

This page is one of a series of pages that list New Hampshire historical markers. The text of each marker is provided within its entry.

Contents
No. Title Location Coordinates[1]
26 The Old Meeting House Sandown 42°55′43″N 71°11′13″W / 42.92856°N 71.18698°W / 42.92856; -71.18698
27 Stone Arch Bridge Stoddard 43°04′28″N 72°02′43″W / 43.07447°N 72.04516°W / 43.07447; -72.04516
28 First Public School Hampton 42°56′15″N 70°50′07″W / 42.9376°N 70.83535°W / 42.9376; -70.83535
29 Old Dunstable Merrimack 42°51′43″N 71°29′36″W / 42.86205°N 71.49345°W / 42.86205; -71.49345
30 The Crawford Family Carroll 44°15′47″N 71°27′29″W / 44.26314°N 71.45802°W / 44.26314; -71.45802
31 The Chocorua Legend Tamworth 43°54′32″N 71°14′04″W / 43.90887°N 71.23431°W / 43.90887; -71.23431
32 Revolutionary Capital Exeter 42°58′51″N 70°56′48″W / 42.98092°N 70.94654°W / 42.98092; -70.94654
33 The Ridge Orford 43°54′19″N 72°08′13″W / 43.90537°N 72.13686°W / 43.90537; -72.13686
34 Log Drives Stratford 44°26′43″N 71°22′27″W / 44.4454°N 71.3741°W / 44.4454; -71.3741
35 Uncle Sam's House Mason 42°44′22″N 71°45′54″W / 42.73942°N 71.76503°W / 42.73942; -71.76503
36 Andrew Jackson's Visit Bow 43°10′18″N 71°31′37″W / 43.17157°N 71.52707°W / 43.17157; -71.52707
37 George Washington's Visit Hampton Falls 42°54′53″N 70°51′54″W / 42.91472°N 70.86504°W / 42.91472; -70.86504
38 White Mountain School of Art Conway 44°04′32″N 71°08′22″W / 44.07556°N 71.13951°W / 44.07556; -71.13951
39 Samuel Livermore (1732–1803) Holderness 43°45′38″N 71°40′18″W / 43.76065°N 71.67171°W / 43.76065; -71.67171
40 Mason's Patent Wilmot 43°28′57″N 71°58′31″W / 43.48252°N 71.97537°W / 43.48252; -71.97537
41 First Roman Catholic Church Claremont 43°23′32″N 72°22′34″W / 43.39226°N 72.37613°W / 43.39226; -72.37613
42 The Spaulding Brothers Rochester 43°18′28″N 70°58′37″W / 43.30776°N 70.9769°W / 43.30776; -70.9769
43 Levi Woodbury 1789–1851 Francestown 42°59′14″N 71°48′44″W / 42.98719°N 71.81229°W / 42.98719; -71.81229
44 John Sargent Pillsbury 1828–1901 Sutton 43°19′09″N 71°56′04″W / 43.31928°N 71.93444°W / 43.31928; -71.93444
45 Mount Washington Cog Railway Bean's Grant 44°16′05″N 71°21′14″W / 44.268°N 71.35396°W / 44.268; -71.35396
46 Josiah Bartlett 1729–1795 Kingston 42°56′08″N 71°03′15″W / 42.93559°N 71.0541°W / 42.93559; -71.0541
47 Metallak Stewartstown 44°58′30″N 71°26′01″W / 44.9751°N 71.43352°W / 44.9751; -71.43352
48 General John Stark 1728–1822 Derry 42°51′52″N 71°17′21″W / 42.86442°N 71.28921°W / 42.86442; -71.28921
49 Hannah Dustin 1657–1737 Boscawen 43°17′25″N 71°35′25″W / 43.29019°N 71.59024°W / 43.29019; -71.59024
50 Oyster River Massacre Durham 43°07′52″N 70°55′07″W / 43.13118°N 70.91855°W / 43.13118; -70.91855
Notes  • References  • External links

Markers 26 to 50

26. The Old Meeting House

Sandown Old Meetinghouse
Town of Sandown

"The erection of this distinctive type New England Meeting House, located at .3 mile on road to northeast, was begun in 1773 and finished in 1774. A former center of civic and church affairs in Sandown, this excellent example of period architecture is carefully maintained for its historical significance."[2]

27. Stone Arch Bridge

Twin-arch stone bridge in Stoddard
Town of Stoddard

"This twin arch structure, built without mortar and sustained solely by expert shaping of its archstones, is typical of a unique style of bridge construction employed primarily in the Contoocook River Valley in the first half of the Nineteenth Century. These bridges are a significant part of our American architectural heritage."[3]

28. First Public School

Town of Hampton

"In New Hampshire, supported by taxation, the first public school opened in Hampton on May 31, 1649. It was presided over by John Legat for the education of both sexes. The sole qualification for admission of the pupils was that they be 'capable of learning.'"[4]

29. Old Dunstable

Marker in town of Merrimack

"Was the original town, chartered by Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1673, which embraced parts of New Hampshire and Massachusetts. The New Hampshire portion of this area, following the determination of the province boundary in 1741, was subsequently divided into Hollis, Hudson, Litchfield, Merrimack and Nashua."[5]

30. The Crawford Family

Town of Carroll

"For whom the Notch is named, included Abel and his sons Thomas J. and Ethan Allen. They established the first regional hotels and pioneered in opening the White Mountain area to the public. Ethan and his wife, Lucy Howe Crawford, author of an 1846 history of the region, are buried in a nearby cemetery."[6]

See also: NH historical marker 87 in Carroll

31. The Chocorua Legend

Mount Chocorua
Town of Tamworth

"In several versions the legend's sequence relates the mysterious death of Chocorua's son while in the care of a settler named Campbell. Suspicious of the cause, the Pequawket chieftain took revenge on the settler's family. Then, in retaliation, Campbell killed Chocorua on the peak of the mountain now bearing the Indian's name."[7]

Note: this marker was erected in 1965.[8]

32. Revolutionary Capital

Town of Exeter

"Founded by Rev. John Wheelwright in 1638, Exeter was one of the four original towns in the colony.[a] Following New Hampshire's provisional declaration of independence on January 5, 1776, it served as the capital of the new state during the period of the American Revolution."[10][b]

Note: this marker was erected in 1965.[12]

The Ridge in Orford, c. 1912
Log driver in the Berlin area

33. The Ridge

Town of Orford

"Orford's seven Ridge houses were built over a period of time from 1773 to 1839 by professional and business men of the town. The Bulfinch-style house of John B. Wheeler, built in 1814-1816, southern-most in the row, was designed by a Boston architect, probably Asher Benjamin who was then an associate of Charles Bulfinch. Other Ridge houses also display Asher Benjamin influence."[13]

34. Log Drives

Town of Stratford

"The dramatic process of conveying lumber logs and pulpwood from northern New Hampshire forests to manufacturing centers, by driving them down the Connecticut River, spanned the turn into the Twentieth Century. Hardy crews of 'white-water men' risked life and limb in the hazardous work on the annual spring drives."[14]

Note: this marker was erected in 1965.[15] In 2022, this marker was moved from its original location on U.S. Route 3 to the North Stratford River Launch and Picnic Area, as the New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources deemed it "a much more accessible location".[16]

35. Uncle Sam's House

Town of Mason

"Nearby stands the boyhood home of Samuel Wilson (1766-1854) who was generally known as 'Uncle Sam'. He supplied beef to the Army in 1812. The brand on his barrel was 'U.S.' The transition from U.S. to Uncle Sam followed and became the popular symbol for the United States."[17]

Note: this marker was erected in 1966.[18]

36. Andrew Jackson's Visit

Town of Bow

"Just north of this point, on the boundary between Bow and Concord a large cavalcade of enthusiastic citizens met President Jackson and escorted him to New Hampshire's Capital. His official reception by the State Government on the following day, June 29, 1833, marked the conclusion of a triumphal New England tour."[19]

Note: As of October 2021, this marker was listed as "Retired".[20]

37. George Washington's Visit

Town of Hampton Falls

"On his way to Portsmouth after entering New Hampshire on Saturday, October 31, 1789, President Washington accompanied by a splendid procession of the military and state dignitaries, halted for a short time here in Hampton Falls. He greeted and shook hands with a number of soldiers of the Revolution."[21]

38. White Mountain School of Art

Marker number 38 in Conway
Town of Conway

"Since Thomas Cole's visit in 1828, New Hampshire's splendid scenery has been an enduring inspiration to countless landscape artists. From 1850 to 1890 this region was particularly favored for their easels. Benjamin Champney (1871-1907), New Hampshire-born painter, described the glorious era in 'Sixty Years of Art and Artists.'"[22][c]

Note: this marker was erected in 1966.[24]

39. Samuel Livermore (1732–1803)

Town of Holderness

"Proprietor of more than half the Town of Holderness, this jurist, congressman and senator was New Hampshire's first attorney general and second chief justice. In 1788 he spurred the State's approval of the proposed Federal Constitution, thus insuring its ratification and the formation of the present Government of the United States."[25]

Note: this marker was erected in 1966.[26]

40. Mason's Patent

Marker featuring Captain John Mason
Town of Wilmot

"New Hampshire, as granted by authority of the English Crown to Captain John Mason in 1629, was bounded on the west and north by a curved line 60 miles distant from the sea. The course of this proprietary boundary, called the 'Masonian Curve', coincides with the nearby town line between Wilmot and Springfield."[27]

41. First Roman Catholic Church

City of Claremont

"Southerly on Old Church Road is located the first Roman Catholic edifice in New Hampshire. It was erected in 1823 under the direction of the Reverend Virgil Horace Barber, S.J. The building serves St. Mary's parish and contained the first Roman Catholic school in the State."[28]

Note: this marker was erected in 1966.[29] Between the title and main text is a directional arrow, rarely seen on the state's markers.[30]

42. The Spaulding Brothers

City of Rochester

"At nearby Rochester were the homes of the Spaulding brothers, Huntley N. (1869–1955) and Rolland H. (1873–1942). Both served ably as governors of New Hampshire and in other important posts of public service. They were among the foremost industrialists and philanthropists of their times."[31]

See also: NH historical marker 157 in Fremont

43. Levi Woodbury 1789–1851

Town of Francestown

"Born in Francestown, this ardent Jacksonian rose to hold some of the nation's highest offices. After serving his state as legislator, judge, and Governor, he became U.S. Senator, Secretary of the Navy, Secretary of the Treasury, and U.S. Supreme Court Justice. His record of public service has been unmatched by any other New Hampshire citizen."[32]

44. John Sargent Pillsbury 1828–1901

Town of Sutton

"Born in a house bordering this common, he migrated to Minneapolis in 1855. There, he, his brother George, and his nephew Charles, established the famous Pillsbury flour milling business. Three times elected Governor of Minnesota and noted benefactor of its State University, his career in industry and public service reflects great credit on his native State."[33]

Note: this marker was erected in 1967.[34]

45. Mount Washington Cog Railway

Township of Bean's Grant

"Completed in 1869 for $139,500, this unique railway was built through the genius and enterprise of Herrick and Walter Aiken of Franklin and Sylvester Marsh of Campton. Over three miles long, the average grade to the 6,293-foot summit is one foot in four. Made safe by toothed wheel and ratchet, it is the second steepest in the world and the first of its type."[35]

46. Josiah Bartlett 1729–1795

Town of Kingston

"Distinguished participant in the founding of the Republic as signer of the Declaration of Independence and Articles of Confederation, and prominent in this State as Chief Justice of two courts and first holder of the title of Governor. An innovator in medicine, he practiced in this town for forty-five years."[36]

Note: this marker was erected in 1967.[37]

47. Metallak

Metallak marker in Stewartstown
Hannah Dustin marker in Boscawen
Marker in Durham for the Raid on Oyster River
Town of Stewartstown

"Hunter, trapper, fisherman and guide, well and favorably known by the region's early settlers. 'The Lone Indian of the Magalloway' was the last survivor of a band of Abnaki inhabiting the Upper Androscoggin. Blinded by accidents, Metallak died a town charge in 1847 at the reputed age of 120. He is buried in the North Hill Cemetery on road to the east."[38]

Note: this marker was erected in 1967.[39]

Note: since April 2024, this marker has been listed as "Out for Repair".

48. General John Stark 1728–1822

Town of Derry

"Rogers' Ranger and Revolutionary hero, served at Bunker Hill and in Washington's New Jersey campaign of 1776-77, and commanded the American militia which decisively defeated two detachments of Burgoyne's army near Bennington, Vermont, August 16, 1777. A stone marks his birthplace on Stark Road, six-tenths of a mile easterly on Lawrence Road."[40]

See also: NH historical marker 117 in Charlestown and NH historical marker 225 in Manchester

49. Hannah Dustin 1657–1737

Town of Boscawen

"Famous symbol of frontier heroism. A victim of an Indian raid in 1697, on Haverhill, Massachusetts, whence she had been taken to a camp site on the nearby island in the river. After killing and later scalping ten Indians, she and two other captives, Mary Neff and Samuel Lennardson, escaped down the river to safety."[41]

Note: this marker was erected in 1967.[42]

50. Oyster River Massacre

Town of Durham

"On July 18, 1694, a force of about 250 Indians under command of the French soldier, de Villieu, attacked settlements in this area on both sides of the Oyster River, killing or capturing approximately 100 settlers, destroying five garrison houses and numerous dwellings. It was the most devastating French and Indian raid in New Hampshire during King William's War."[43]

Note: since March 2022, this marker has been listed as "Out for Repair".[44] In May 2024, it was reported that "the state’s Commission on Native American Affairs had flagged the sign’s language as problematic and suggested revising it."[45]

Notes

  1. ^ The first four towns established in New Hampshire were Dover, Exeter, Hampton, and Portsmouth.[9]
  2. ^ Exeter served as New Hampshire's capital for 14 years.[11]
  3. ^ The full title of Champney's writing about the era is Sixty Years' Memories of Art and Artists.[23]

References

  1. ^ "List of Markers by Marker Number" (PDF). nh.gov. New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. April 17, 2024. Retrieved April 18, 2024.
  2. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. The Old Meeting House (Historical marker). Sandown, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  3. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Stone Arch Bridge (Historical marker). Stoddard, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  4. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. First Public School (Historical marker). Hampton, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  5. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Old Dunstable (Historical marker). Merrimack, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  6. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources (1998). The Crawford Family (Historical marker). Carroll, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  7. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. The Chocorua Legend (Historical marker). Tamworth, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  8. ^ "Marking history". Concord Monitor. Concord, New Hampshire. January 10, 1993. p. B4. Retrieved December 11, 2023 – via newspapers.com.
  9. ^ Wallace, R. Stuart. "New Hampshire History in Brief". New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved July 3, 2020 – via NH.gov.
  10. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Revolutionary Capital (Historical marker). Exeter, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  11. ^ "Exeter - Its History". American Independence Museum. Archived from the original on March 9, 2015. Retrieved March 23, 2015.
  12. ^ "Marking history". Concord Monitor. Concord, New Hampshire. July 4, 1993. p. B4. Retrieved December 11, 2023 – via newspapers.com.
  13. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. The Ridge (Historical marker). Orford, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  14. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources (1965). Log Drives (Historical marker). Stratford, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  15. ^ "Marking history". Concord Monitor. Concord, New Hampshire. August 15, 1993. p. B4. Retrieved December 11, 2023 – via newspapers.com.
  16. ^ Post by @nhhistoricalmarkers on Instagram. Posted August 22, 2023. Accessed June 22, 2023.
  17. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources (2006). Uncle Sam's House (Historical marker). Mason, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  18. ^ "Marking history". Concord Monitor. Concord, New Hampshire. January 3, 1993. p. B4. Retrieved December 10, 2023 – via newspapers.com.
  19. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Andrew Jackson's Visit (Historical marker). Bow, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  20. ^ "List of Markers by Marker Number" (PDF). nh.gov. New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. October 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 19, 2021 – via Wayback Machine.
  21. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. George Washington's Visit (Historical marker). Portsmouth, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  22. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. White Mountain School of Art (Historical marker). Conway, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  23. ^ Champney, Benjamin (1900). "Sixty Years' Memories of Art and Artists" (PDF). ASIN B00085JR1A – via whitemountainart.com.
  24. ^ "Marking history". Concord Monitor. Concord, New Hampshire. November 21, 1993. p. B5. Retrieved December 10, 2023 – via newspapers.com.
  25. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Samuel Livermore (1732-1803) (Historical marker). Holderness, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  26. ^ "Marking history". Concord Monitor. Concord, New Hampshire. May 28, 1995. p. B4. Retrieved December 10, 2023 – via newspapers.com.
  27. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Mason's Patent (Historical marker). Wilmot, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  28. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources (2002). First Roman Catholic Church (Historical marker). Claremont, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  29. ^ "Marking history". Concord Monitor. Concord, New Hampshire. May 23, 1993. p. B4. Retrieved December 11, 2023 – via newspapers.com.
  30. ^ Emerson, Jimmy (June 2008). "First Roman Catholic Church Marker". Flickr. Retrieved December 22, 2023.
  31. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. The Spaulding Brothers (Historical marker). Rochester, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  32. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Levi Woodbury 1789-1851 (Historical marker). Francestown, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  33. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. John Sargent Pillsbury 1828-1901 (Historical marker). Sutton, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  34. ^ "Marking history". Concord Monitor. Concord, New Hampshire. May 9, 1993. p. B4. Retrieved December 10, 2023 – via newspapers.com.
  35. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Mount Washington Cog Railway (Historical marker). Bean's Grant, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  36. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Josiah Bartlett 1729-1795 (Historical marker). Kingston, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  37. ^ "Marking history". Concord Monitor. Concord, New Hampshire. April 24, 1994. p. B4. Retrieved December 10, 2023 – via newspapers.com.
  38. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Metallak (Historical marker). Stewartstown, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  39. ^ "Marking history". Concord Monitor. Concord, New Hampshire. March 28, 1993. p. B4. Retrieved December 11, 2023 – via newspapers.com.
  40. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. General John Stark 1728-1822 (Historical marker). Derry, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  41. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Hannah Dustin 1657-1737 (Historical marker). Boscawen, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  42. ^ "Marking history". Concord Monitor. Concord, New Hampshire. December 12, 1993. p. B5. Retrieved December 10, 2023 – via newspapers.com.
  43. ^ New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources (1993). Oyster River Massacre (Historical marker). Durham, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
  44. ^ "List of Markers by Marker Number" (PDF). nh.gov. New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. March 9, 2022. Archived from the original (PDF) on April 15, 2022 – via Wayback Machine.
  45. ^ Furukawa, Julia (May 12, 2024). "How removal of a Durham historical marker sparked debate about who gets to write history". Foster's Daily Democrat. New Hampshire Public Radio. Retrieved May 12, 2024.

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