ScenicNH Photography - White Mountains New Hampshire

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(98 images)
Your search yielded 98 images
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  • An old Hearth & Home stove along Meadow Brook in Franconia, New Hampshire USA.
    NH156712.jpg
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  • An old Hearth & Home stove in the Meadow Brook drainage in Franconia, New Hampshire. Artifacts should be left where they are found.
    NH156709.jpg
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  • Abandoned house along Route 302 in Carroll, New Hampshire. This is how the house looked in May of 2013 just before it was torn down.
    NH135575.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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  • Artifact (Home Comfort Stove made by Wrought Iron Range Co in St. Louis, Missouri) at logging Camp 18 along the East Branch & Lincoln Railroad in the Pemigewasset Wilderness of New Hampshire. The EB&L was a logging railroad that operated from 1893-1948, and this camp was located along the Upper East Branch of the railroad. The removal of artifacts from federal lands without a permit is a violation of federal law.
    SC096529.jpg
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  • Abandoned house along Route 302 in Carroll, New Hampshire. This is how the house looked in May of 2013 just before it was torn down.
    NH135579.jpg
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  • Site of Merrill’s Mountain House in Warren, New Hampshire during the summer months. In 1834 Nathaniel Merrill built a farmhouse at this site, and in 1860 the Merrill family converted the farmhouse to an inn known as Merrill’s Mountain Home or Merrill’s Mountain House. The inn burned down in 1915.
    NH168116.jpg
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  • Abandoned well at the site of Merrill’s Mountain House in Warren, New Hampshire during the summer months. In 1834 Nathaniel Merrill built a farmhouse at this site, and in 1860 the Merrill family converted the farmhouse to an inn known as Merrill’s Mountain Home or Merrill’s Mountain House. The inn burned down in 1915.
    NH168094.jpg
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  • Breezy Point in Warren, New Hampshire USA during the summer months. These fields were once the site of 19th century resort hotels known as Merrill's Mountain Home, the Breezy Point House and the Moosilauke Inn.
    NH157833.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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  • Breezy Point in Warren, New Hampshire during the summer months. These fields were once the site of 19th century resort hotels known as Merrill's Mountain Home, the Breezy Point House and the Moosilauke Inn.
    NH157817.jpg
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  • Madame Antoinette Sherri’s castle ruins in Madame Sherri Forest in Chesterfield, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months. Madame Antoinette Sherri was a 1920’s costume designer from New York who was known for throwing parties for visitors from the city. The castle was destroyed by fire on October 18, 1962. The foundation and a stone staircase from the home is all that remains.
    NH1415094.jpg
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  • Artifact (Home Comfort Stove made by Wrought Iron Range Co in St. Louis, Missouri) at logging Camp 18 along the East Branch & Lincoln Railroad in the Pemigewasset Wilderness of New Hampshire. The EB&L was a logging railroad that operated from 1893-1948, and this camp was located along the Upper East Branch of the railroad. The removal of artifacts from federal lands without a permit is a violation of federal law.
    SC1013971.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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  • Franklin Pierce Homestead State Historic Site in Hillsborough, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This homestead was built in 1804, and it was the boyhood home of Franklin Pierce, the 14th President of the United States (1853-1857).
    TNH0811378.jpg
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  • Franklin Pierce Homestead State Historic Site in Hillsborough, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This homestead was built in 1804, and it was the boyhood home of Franklin Pierce, the 14th President of the United States (1853-1857).
    TNH0811374.jpg
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  • Franklin Pierce Homestead State Historic Site in Hillsborough, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This homestead was built in 1804, and it was the boyhood home of Franklin Pierce, the 14th President of the United States (1853-1857).
    TNH0811372.jpg
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  • Abandoned home on a back road in Jefferson, New Hampshire  USA which is part of scenic New England
    SC088617.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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  • Abandoned home on a back road in Jefferson, New Hampshire  USA which is part of scenic New England
    SC088616.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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  • 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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  • A cellar hole from the 1800s along the old North and South Road (now Long Pond Road) in Benton, New Hampshire. Based on an 1860 historical map of Grafton County this is believed to have been the homesite of Josiah F. Jeffers.
    NH1512511.jpg
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  • The Morrison House Museum, circa 1760, in Londonderry, New Hampshire USA which is part of scenic New England.
    TNH089312.jpg
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  • Remnants of the Goulding house in the village of Livermore in the New Hampshire White Mountains. This was a logging village in the late 19th and early 20th centuries along the Sawyer River Railroad. The town and railroad were owned by the Saunders family.
    NH1511715.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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  • 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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  • 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.
    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.
    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 timber frame barn, constructed in 2003, at the Russell-Colbath homestead site along the Kancamagus Highway in Albany, New Hampshire.
    SC0910681.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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  • Emerson-Wilcox House in York Village in York, Maine during the autumn months. The Emerson-Wilcox House was built in the 1700s.
    TME0812234.jpg
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  • The Sawyer House which is located at the Daniel Webster Birthplace site in Franklin, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months.
    TNH0810903.jpg
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  • Daniel Webster Birthplace State Historic Site in Franklin, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This restored cabin is associated with the 1782 birth and early childhood years of Daniel Webster. Daniel Webster (January 18, 1782 – October 24, 1852) was a statesman and lawyer.
    TNH0810899.jpg
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  • Daniel Webster Birthplace State Historic Site in Franklin, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This restored cabin is associated with the 1782 birth and early childhood years of Daniel Webster. Daniel Webster (January 18, 1782 – October 24, 1852) was a statesman and lawyer.
    TNH0810893.jpg
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  • A wigwam at Sandy Point Discovery center in Stratham, New Hampshire. Wigwams are dome-shaped huts or tents that were used by Native American tribes.
    TDS073604.jpg
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  • A wigwam at Sandy Point Discovery center in Stratham, New Hampshire. Wigwams are dome-shaped huts or tents that were used by Native American tribes.
    TDS073595.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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  • Remnants of the Goulding house in the village of Livermore in the New Hampshire White Mountains. This was a logging village in the late 19th and early 20th centuries along the Sawyer River Railroad. The town and railroad were owned by the Saunders family.
    NH1511706.jpg
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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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  • 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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  • 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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  • 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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  • The ruins of Madame Antoinette Sherri’s castle in Madame Sherri Forest in Chesterfield, New Hampshire during the autumn months. Madame Antoinette Sherri was a 1920s costume designer from New York, who was known for throwing parties for visitors from the city. The castle was destroyed by fire on October 18, 1962. The foundation and a stone staircase are all that remains.
    NH1415141.jpg
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  • The ruins of Madame Antoinette Sherri’s castle in Madame Sherri Forest in Chesterfield, New Hampshire during the autumn months. Madame Antoinette Sherri was a 1920s costume designer from New York, who was known for throwing parties for visitors from the city. The castle was destroyed by fire on October 18, 1962. The foundation and a stone staircase are all that remains.
    NH1415086.jpg
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  • The ruins of Madame Antoinette Sherri’s castle in Madame Sherri Forest in Chesterfield, New Hampshire during the autumn months. Madame Antoinette Sherri was a 1920s costume designer from New York, who was known for throwing parties for visitors from the city. The castle was destroyed by fire on October 18, 1962. The foundation and a stone staircase are all that remains.
    NH1415137.jpg
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