ScenicNH Photography - White Mountains New Hampshire

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Search Results

(38 images)
Your search yielded 38 images
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  • Mead Conservation Center at the end of Diamond Ledge Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire. This is the site of the Lewis Q. Smith farmstead, a nineteenth century hill farm.
    NH1510189.jpg
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  • Hybrid lilies at The Russell-Colbath Historic Homestead site located along the Kancamagus Highway (route 112), which is one of New England's scenic byways in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA
    SC107587.jpg
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  • Hybrid lilies at The Russell-Colbath Historic Homestead site located along the Kancamagus Highway (route 112), which is one of New England's scenic byways in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA
    SC107580.jpg
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  • The Russell-Colbath homestead along the Kancamagus Highway in Albany, New Hampshire. Located in the White Mountain National Forest, this historic homestead was built in the early 1830s, likely around 1832. When the Swift River Railroad (1906-1916) moved into the area, the Passaconaway settlement became the center of logging operations, and the railroad took over most of the settlement. It is the only original structure remaining from the Passaconaway settlement.
    SC1010211.jpg
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  • The Russell-Colbath homestead along the Kancamagus Highway in Albany, New Hampshire. Located in the White Mountain National Forest, this historic homestead was built in the early 1830s, likely around 1832. When the Swift River Railroad (1906-1916) moved into the area, the Passaconaway settlement became the center of logging operations, and the railroad took over most of the settlement. It is the only original structure remaining from the Passaconaway settlement.
    SC1010207.jpg
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  • The Russell-Colbath homestead along the Kancamagus Highway in Albany, New Hampshire. Located in the White Mountain National Forest, this historic homestead was built in the early 1830s, likely around 1832. When the Swift River Railroad (1906-1916) moved into the area, the Passaconaway settlement became the center of logging operations, and the railroad took over most of the settlement. It is the only original structure remaining from the Passaconaway settlement.
    SC102913.jpg
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  • The timber frame barn, constructed in 2003, at the Russell-Colbath homestead site along the Kancamagus Highway in Albany, New Hampshire. Located in the White Mountain National Forest, this historic homestead was built in the early 1830s, likely around 1832.
    SC102930.jpg
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  • The Russell-Colbath homestead along the Kancamagus Highway in Albany, New Hampshire. Located in the White Mountain National Forest, this historic homestead was built in the early 1830s, likely around 1832. When the Swift River Railroad (1906-1916) moved into the area, the Passaconaway settlement became the center of logging operations, and the railroad took over most of the settlement. It is the only original structure remaining from the Passaconaway settlement. The large tree in the scene has been cut down since this photo was taken.
    SC0912488.jpg
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  • The Russell-Colbath homestead along the Kancamagus Highway in Albany, New Hampshire. Located in the White Mountain National Forest, this historic homestead was built in the early 1830s, likely around 1832. When the Swift River Railroad (1906-1916) moved into the area, the Passaconaway settlement became the center of logging operations, and the railroad took over most of the settlement. It is the only original structure remaining from the Passaconaway settlement. The large tree on left has been removed.
    MSC1403-04.jpg
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  • The timber frame barn, constructed in 2003, at the Russell-Colbath homestead site along the Kancamagus Highway in Albany, New Hampshire. Located in the White Mountain National Forest, this historic homestead was built in the early 1830s, likely around 1832.
    SC1210139.jpg
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  • The Russell-Colbath homestead along the Kancamagus Highway in Albany, New Hampshire. Located in the White Mountain National Forest, this historic homestead was built in the early 1830s, likely around 1832. When the Swift River Railroad (1906-1916) moved into the area, the Passaconaway settlement became the center of logging operations, and the railroad took over most of the settlement. It is the only original structure remaining from the Passaconaway settlement.
    SC113991.jpg
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  • The Russell-Colbath homestead along the Kancamagus Highway in Albany, New Hampshire. Located in the White Mountain National Forest, this historic homestead was built in the early 1830s, likely around 1832. When the Swift River Railroad (1906-1916) moved into the area, the Passaconaway settlement became the center of logging operations, and the railroad took over most of the settlement. It is the only original structure remaining from the Passaconaway settlement.
    SC102924.jpg
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  • The Russell-Colbath homestead along the Kancamagus Highway in Albany, New Hampshire. Located in the White Mountain National Forest, this historic homestead was built in the early 1830s, likely around 1832. When the Swift River Railroad (1906-1916) moved into the area, the Passaconaway settlement became the center of logging operations, and the railroad took over most of the settlement. It is the only original structure remaining from the Passaconaway settlement.
    SC102917.jpg
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  • The Russell-Colbath homestead along the Kancamagus Highway in Albany, New Hampshire. Located in the White Mountain National Forest, this historic homestead was built in the early 1830s, likely around 1832. When the Swift River Railroad (1906-1916) moved into the area, the Passaconaway settlement became the center of logging operations, and the railroad took over most of the settlement. It is the only original structure remaining from the Passaconaway settlement.
    SC113988.jpg
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  • The timber frame barn, constructed in 2003, at the Russell-Colbath homestead site along the Kancamagus Highway in Albany, New Hampshire. Located in the White Mountain National Forest, this historic homestead was built in the early 1830s, likely around 1832.
    SC102934.jpg
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  • The Russell-Colbath homestead along the Kancamagus Highway in Albany, New Hampshire. Located in the White Mountain National Forest, this historic homestead was built in the early 1830s, likely around 1832. When the Swift River Railroad (1906-1916) moved into the area, the Passaconaway settlement became the center of logging operations, and the railroad took over most of the settlement. It is the only original structure remaining from the Passaconaway settlement.
    SC0910679.jpg
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  • The Russell-Colbath homestead along the Kancamagus Highway in Albany, New Hampshire. Located in the White Mountain National Forest, this historic homestead was built in the early 1830s, likely around 1832. When the Swift River Railroad (1906-1916) moved into the area, the Passaconaway settlement became the center of logging operations, and the railroad took over most of the settlement. It is the only original structure remaining from the Passaconaway settlement.
    SC0910674.jpg
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  • The Russell-Colbath homestead along the Kancamagus Highway in Albany, New Hampshire. Located in the White Mountain National Forest, this historic homestead was built in the early 1830s, likely around 1832. When the Swift River Railroad (1906-1916) moved into the area, the Passaconaway settlement became the center of logging operations, and the railroad took over most of the settlement. It is the only original structure remaining from the Passaconaway settlement.
    SC0910675.jpg
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  • Panoramic of the Colonel Lewis B. Smith site in Sandwich Notch in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA. This abandoned farmstead was occupied by three generations of the Smith family from the 18th century to the late 19th century. This is believed to be the foundation of the house they lived in. This image consists of six images stitched together.
    NH158751 Panorama.jpg
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  • Stonewall at the Colonel Lewis B. Smith site in Sandwich Notch, New Hampshire USA. From the 18th century to the late 19th century, this abandoned farmstead was occupied by three generations of the Smith family.
    NH158698.jpg
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  • Colonel Lewis B. Smith site in Sandwich Notch in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA. This abandoned farmstead was occupied by three generations of the Smith family from the 18th century to the late 19th century.
    NH158287.jpg
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  • Colonel Lewis B. Smith site in Sandwich Notch in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA. This abandoned farmstead was occupied by three generations of the Smith family from the 18th century to the late 19th century.
    NH158294.jpg
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  • Old dug well at Colonel Lewis B. Smith site in Sandwich Notch in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA. From the 18th century to the late 19th century, this now abandoned farmstead was occupied by three generations of the Smith family.
    NH158229.jpg
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  • Smith Burying ground in Sandwich, New Hampshire. The Smith farmstead was occupied by three generations of the Smith family from the 18th century to the late 19th century.
    NH158316.jpg
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  • Colonel Lewis B. Smith site in Sandwich Notch in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA. This abandoned farmstead was occupied by three generations of the Smith family from the 18th century to the late 19th century.
    NH158700.jpg
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  • Smith Burying ground in Sandwich, New Hampshire. The Smith farmstead was occupied by three generations of the Smith family from the 18th century to the late 19th century.
    NH158308.jpg
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  • Colonel Lewis B. Smith site in Sandwich Notch in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA. From the 18th century to the late 19th century, this now abandoned farmstead was occupied by three generations of the Smith family.
    NH158768.jpg
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  • Remnants of an abandoned farmstead at Thornton Gore in Thornton, New Hampshire during the autumn months. Thornton Gore was the site of an old hill farming community that was abandoned during the 19th century. Based on an 1860 historical map of Grafton County this is believed to have been the J. Merrill farmstead.
    NH1612153.jpg
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  • Remnants of an abandoned farmstead at Thornton Gore in Thornton, New Hampshire during the autumn months. Thornton Gore was the site of an old hill farming community that was abandoned during the 19th century. Based on an 1860 historical map of Grafton County this is believed to have been the J. Merrill farmstead.
    NH1612159.jpg
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  • Remnants of an old sickle bar mower at an abandoned farmstead at Thornton Gore in Thornton, New Hampshire during the autumn months. Thornton Gore was the site of an old hill farming community that was abandoned during the 19th century. Based on an 1860 historical map of Grafton County this is believed to have been the J. Merrill farmstead. The removal of historic artifacts from federal lands without a permit is a violation of federal law.
    NH1612081.jpg
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  • Dug well at the Samuel Wallace Farmstead along the abandoned North Road in the Sandwich Range Wilderness of New Hampshire. This 400 acre homestead was part of the early nineteenth century hill farm community (thirty to forty families) in Sandwich Notch. By 1860 only eight families lived in the Notch and by the turn of the twentieth century only one person lived in the Notch year around.
    NH159798.jpg
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  • Dug well at the Samuel Wallace Farmstead along the abandoned North Road in the Sandwich Range Wilderness of New Hampshire. This 400 acre homestead was part of the early nineteenth century hill farm community (thirty to forty families) in Sandwich Notch. By 1860 only eight families lived in the Notch and by the turn of the twentieth century only one person lived in the Notch year around.
    NH159789.jpg
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  • Abandoned cellar hole along an old dirt road, near Black Brook, in Warren, New Hampshire. Based on an 1860 historical map of Grafton County this was the homestead of S.T. Hayt. This is a side view of the split stone arch that supported the chimney structure. Consisting of two walls of stones topped with horizontal stones this type of chimney arch was used after the turn of the nineteenth century. And it has been documented that farmers used this area for winter food storage.
    NH168610.jpg
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  • Abandoned cellar hole along an old dirt road, near Black Brook, in Warren, New Hampshire. Based on an 1860 historical map of Grafton County this was the homestead of S.T. Hayt. This is inside the split stone arch that supported the chimney structure. Consisting of two walls of stones topped with horizontal stones this type of chimney arch was used after the turn of the nineteenth century. And it has been documented that farmers used this area for winter food storage.
    NH168543.jpg
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  • Remnants of an old cellar hole along an abandoned road in Benton, New Hampshire. This road traveled in between the old East Road and the old North and South Road (now Long Pond Road). Based on an 1860 historical map of Grafton County this is possibly the site of the David Clough farm.
    NH1513176.jpg
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  • Remnants of an old cellar hole along an abandoned road in Benton, New Hampshire. This road traveled in between the old East Road and the old North and South Road (now Long Pond Road). Based on an 1860 historical map of Grafton County this is possibly the site of the David Clough farm.
    NH1513107.jpg
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  • Tree growing up through a flat steel tire from a wooden wagon wheel at an abandoned homestead along an old road in Benton, New Hampshire. This road traveled in between the old East Road and the old North and South Road (now Long Pond Road). And based on an 1860 historical map of Grafton County this is believed to be the site of the David Clough farm.
    NH1513130.jpg
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  • Remnants of an old stone foundation along an abandoned road in Benton, New Hampshire. This road traveled in between the old East Road and the old North and South Road (now Long Pond Road). Based on an 1860 historical map of Grafton County this is possibly the site of the David Clough farm.
    NH1513194.jpg
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