ScenicNH Photography - White Mountains New Hampshire

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(117 images)
Your search yielded 117 images
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  • Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA during the summer months. This historic route was established in 1801.
    NH159414.jpg
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  • Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA during the summer months. This historic route was established in 1801
    NH159645.jpg
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  • Height of land sign along the Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire. This historic route was established in 1801.
    NH159379.jpg
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  • Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA during the summer months. This historic route was established in 1801
    NH158786.jpg
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  • Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA during the summer months. This historic route was established in 1801
    NH1510118.jpg
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  • Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA during the summer months. This historic route was established in 1801. Only high clearance vehicles should attempt to drive this rough dirt road.
    NH159651.jpg
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  • Typical landscape of Sandwich Notch, along Sandwich Notch Road, in Sandwich New Hampshire USA. Sandwich Notch Road is a historic route (established in 1801) that travels through an abandoned nineteenth century hillside farm community.
    NH158652.jpg
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  • The Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This historic road was established in 1801.
    NH1611590.jpg
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  • The Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This historic road was established in 1801.
    NH1611589.jpg
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  • The Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This historic road was established in 1801.
    NH1611557.jpg
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  • The Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This historic road was established in 1801.
    NH1611506.jpg
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  • The Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This historic road was established in 1801.
    NH1611508.jpg
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  • The Atwood Place home site cellar hole along Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire. This homestead was part of an early nineteenth century hill farm community (thirty to forty families), in Sandwich Notch. By 1860 most of the these families had left the Notch looking for better farming land.
    NH159682.jpg
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  • The Carter Place home site along Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire. During the early nineteenth century, thirty to forty families lived in the Notch. By 1860 only eight families lived in the Notch and by the turn of the twentieth century only one person, Moses Hall, lived in the Notch year around.
    NH159600.jpg
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  • Gilman-Hall Cemetery along Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA. During the early nineteenth century thirty to forty families were part a hill farm community in the Notch. By 1860 only eight families lived in the Notch and by the turn of the twentieth century only one person, Moses Hall, lived in the Notch year around. Now a private residence the Hall Place is the only house left on the Notch Road.
    NH158886.jpg
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  • Gilman-Hall Cemetery along Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA. During the early nineteenth century thirty to forty families were part a hill farm community in the Notch. By 1860 only eight families lived in the Notch and by the turn of the twentieth century only one person, Moses Hall, lived in the Notch year around. Now a private residence the Hall Place is the only house left on the Notch Road.
    NH158885.jpg
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  • The Sandwich Notch Road, established in 1801, in Sandwich, New Hampshire. This section of road is referred to as “Winding Hill”. Only high clearance vehicles should attempt to drive this rough dirt road.
    NH1510046.jpg
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  • The Zeke Dustin Place home site cellar hole along Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire. During the early nineteenth century, thirty to forty families lived (hill farm community) in the Notch, and by 1860 the community was just about abandoned.
    NH159969.jpg
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  • Pulpit Rock (in the background) along Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire. Joseph Meader, a Quaker minister, would preach to the Notch residents from the top of this rock during the 1800s.
    NH159724.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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  • Devil's footprints along Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA. Devil's footprints are small indentations in the ledge that look like footprints.
    NH159051.jpg
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  • The Seldon Avery Place home site cellar hole along Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire. During the early nineteenth century, thirty to forty families lived in the 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.
    NH159363.jpg
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  • The Meader Farm home site cellar hole along Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire. During the early nineteenth century, thirty to forty families lived in the Notch. And by the turn of the twentieth century only one person remained in the Notch year around.
    NH159536.jpg
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  • The John Hart Place home site cellar hole along Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA. During the early nineteenth century, thirty to forty families lived (hill farm community) in the Notch. By 1860 only eight families lived in the Notch and by the turn of the twentieth century only one person, Moses Hall, lived in the Notch year around. Now a private residence the Hall Place is the only house left on the Notch Road.
    NH159451.jpg
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  • Thomas Bryant headstone at the Gilman-Hall Cemetery along Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA. During the early nineteenth century thirty to forty families were part a hill farm community in the Notch. By 1860 only eight families lived in the Notch and by the turn of the twentieth century only one person, Moses Hall, lived in the Notch year around. Now a private residence the Hall Place is the only house left on the Notch Road.
    NH158929.jpg
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  • The Hall Place on Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA. During the early nineteenth century thirty to forty families were part a hill farm community in the Notch. By 1860 only eight families lived in the Notch and by the turn of the twentieth century only one person, Moses Hall, lived in the Notch year around. Now a private residence the Hall Place is the only house left on the Notch Road.
    NH158852.jpg
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  • Joseph Flanders headstone at Gilman-Hall Cemetery along Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA. During the early nineteenth century thirty to forty families were part a hill farm community in the Notch. By 1860 only eight families lived in the Notch and by the turn of the twentieth century only one person, Moses Hall, lived in the Notch year around. Now a private residence the Hall Place is the only house left on the Notch Road.
    NH158933.jpg
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  • The Andrew Munsey Place home site cellar hole along Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire. During the early nineteenth century a hill farm community occupied the Notch. By the turn of the twentieth century only one person lived in the Notch year around.
    NH159325.jpg
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  • The Gilman Place home site cellar hole along Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire. During the early nineteenth century, this homestead was part of a hill farm community (thirty to forty families) that lived in the Notch. By 1860 much of the community was abandoned, and by the turn of the twentieth century only one person lived in the Notch year around.
    NH158957.jpg
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  • Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months. This historic route was established in 1801.
    SC0912733.jpg
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  • Autumn foliage along Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire on a foggy autumn day. Established in 1801, this historic route is an 9 mile east–west one lane dirt road in the towns of Thornton and Sandwich.
    NH1322938.jpg
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  • The Ira Dustin Place home site cellar hole along Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire. Sandwich Notch Road is a historic route established in 1801, and during the early 1800’s thirty to forty families lived in the Notch. By the first decade of the twentieth century only one resident, Moses Hall, lived in the Notch.
    SC0912931.jpg
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  • Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months. This historic route was established in 1801.
    SC0912731.jpg
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  • Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA on a foggy autumn morning. This historic route was established in 1801.
    NH1322937.jpg
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  • Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months. This historic route was established in 1801.
    NH1322949.jpg
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  • Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months. This historic route was established in 1801.
    SC0810630.jpg
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  • The James Bryant Place home site cellar hole along Sandwich Notch Road in Sandwich, New Hampshire. The Notch Road is a historic route established in 1801, and during the early 1800s thirty to forty families lived in the Notch. By the first decade of the twentieth century only one resident lived in the Notch.
    SC0912798.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 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.
    SC0910692.jpg
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  • 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.
    SC0910693.jpg
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  • 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.
    SC0910694.jpg
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  • Views from Bailey Island Bridge -. Located in  Harpswell, Maine USA,  which is on the New England seacoast.  .Notes: .The  bridge is 1,150-foot long and was built in 1928. It connects Bailey Island and  Orr's Island, plus it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is believed to be the only granite cribstone bridge left in the world today.
    SME085440.jpg
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  • Brickett Place on Evans Notch Road in Stow, Maine USA. This is a 19th century historic brick farmhouse built by John Brickett and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
    ME1416214.jpg
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  • Brickett Place on Evans Notch Road in Stow, Maine USA. This is a 19th century historic brick farmhouse built by John Brickett and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
    ME1416210.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. The large tree on left has been removed.
    MSC1403-04.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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