ScenicNH Photography - White Mountains New Hampshire

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(466 images)
Your search yielded 466 images
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  • New Hampton Meeting House in New Hampton, New Hampshire during the autumn months. Built in 1798, this meeting house is also known as the New Hampton Town House. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
    TNH0810854.jpg
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  • New Hampton Meeting House in New Hampton, New Hampshire during the autumn months. Built in 1798, this meeting house is also known as the New Hampton Town House. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998.
    TNH0810848.jpg
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  • Willey House Station House Road in Harts Location, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This area is within Crawford Notch State Park.
    NH1321308.jpg
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  • Willey House Station House Road in Harts Location, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This area is within Crawford Notch State Park.
    NH1321300.jpg
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  • Rocky Hill Meeting House in Amesbury, Massachusetts. Built in 1785, the interior of this meeting house has remained virtually unchanged since it was constructed back in 1785.
    TMA085895.jpg
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  • Rocky Hill Meeting House in Amesbury, Massachusetts. Built in 1785, the interior of this meeting house has remained virtually unchanged since it was constructed back in 1785.
    TMA085887.jpg
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  • Sayward-Wheeler House in York, Maine USA, which is part of the New England seacoast. The Sayward-Wheeler House was built in 1718.
    SME084019.jpg
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  • The site of the Mt. Willard Section House along the old Maine Central Railroad, next to the Willey Brook Trestle, in Crawford Notch in New Hampshire. This section house was built in 1887 to house section foreman James E. Mitchell, his family, and crew who maintained Section 139 of the railroad. From 1903-1942, the Hattie Evans family lived in the house. It was razed in 1972.
    SC1215637.jpg
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  • May 2016 - Vandalism done to the monument at the Mt. Willard Section House. It was recently discovered that vandals scratched the Evans family out of the monument. The Willard Section House site is located along the old Maine Central Railroad, next to the Willey Brook Trestle, in Crawford Notch. It was built in 1887 to house the section foreman and crew who  maintained Section 139 of the railroad. From 1903-1942, the Hattie Evans family lived at the house. And it was razed in 1972.
    NH164377.jpg
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  • May 2016 - Closeup of the vandalism done to the monument at the Mt. Willard Section House. It was recently discovered that vandals scratched the Evans family out of the monument. The Willard Section House site is located along the old Maine Central Railroad, next to the Willey Brook Trestle, in Crawford Notch. It was built in 1887 to house the section foreman and crew who  maintained Section 139 of the railroad. From 1903-1942, the Hattie Evans family lived at the house. And it was razed in 1972.
    NH164355.jpg
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  • The Mt. Willard Section House site along the old Maine Central Railroad, next to the Willey Brook Trestle, in Crawford Notch,  New Hampshire. This section house, built in 1887, housed the section foreman and crew who maintained Section 139 of the railroad. From 1903-1942, the Hattie Evans family lived at the house. It was destroyed by fire in 1972.
    NH164415.jpg
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  • The site of the Mt. Willard Section House along the old Maine Central Railroad, next to the Willey Brook Trestle, in Crawford Notch State Park of New Hampshire. This section house, built in 1887, housed the section foreman and crew who maintained Section 139 of the railroad. From 1903-1942, the Hattie Evans family lived in the house. It was destroyed by fire in 1972.
    SC1133545.jpg
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  • The site of the Mt. Willard Section House along the old Maine Central Railroad, next to the Willey Brook Trestle, in Crawford Notch State Park of New Hampshire. This section house, built in 1887, housed the section foreman and crew who maintained Section 139 of the railroad. From 1903-1942, the Hattie Evans family lived in the house. It was destroyed by fire in 1972.
    SC1133526.jpg
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  • The site of the Mt. Willard Section House along the old Maine Central Railroad, next to the Willey Brook Trestle, in Crawford Notch State Park of New Hampshire. This section house, built in 1887, housed the section foreman and crew who maintained Section 139 of the railroad. From 1903-1942, the Hattie Evans family lived in the house. It was destroyed by fire in 1972.
    SC1133518.jpg
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  • Harrington Meeting House in Bristol, Maine during the autumn months. Built 1772-1775, this meetinghouse was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
    TME0812503.jpg
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  • Harrington Meeting House in Bristol, Maine during the autumn months. Built 1772-1775, this meetinghouse was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
    TME0812488.jpg
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  • Willey House Station House Road in Harts Location, New Hampshire USA during the winter months. This road is located in Crawford Notch State Park.
    SCW082232.jpg
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  • The site of the Mt. Willard Section House along the old Maine Central Railroad, next to the Willey Brook Trestle, in Crawford Notch State Park of New Hampshire. This section house, built in 1887, housed the section foreman and crew who maintained the track. From 1903-1942, the Hattie Evans family lived at the house. It was destroyed by fire in 1972.
    SC117341.jpg
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  • The site of the Mt. Willard Section House along the old Maine Central Railroad, next to the Willey Brook Trestle, in Crawford Notch State Park of New Hampshire. This section house, built in 1887, housed the section foreman and crew who maintained the track. From 1903-1942, the Hattie Evans family lived at the house. It was destroyed by fire in 1972.
    SC103208.jpg
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  • Salem Witch House in Salem, Massachusetts during the winter months. While known as the Salem Witch House, this was the home of Jonathan Corwin, one of the judges involved in the Salem witch trials. Thought to have been built in the 1600s (date ranges from 1642-1675), and restored in 1946 by Historic Salem, this is the only structure still standing in Salem that has a direct connection to the 1692 Salem witch trials.
    TMA092042.jpg
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  • Salem Witch House in Salem, Massachusetts during the winter months. While known as the Salem Witch House, this was the home of Jonathan Corwin, one of the judges involved in the Salem witch trials. Thought to have been built in the 1600s (date ranges from 1642-1675), and restored in 1946 by Historic Salem, this is the only structure still standing in Salem that has a direct connection to the 1692 Salem witch trials.
    TMA092039.jpg
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  • Salem Witch House in Salem, Massachusetts during the winter months. While known as the Salem Witch House, this was the home of Jonathan Corwin, one of the judges involved in the Salem witch trials. Thought to have been built in the 1600s (date ranges from 1642-1675), and restored in 1946 by Historic Salem, this is the only structure still standing in Salem that has a direct connection to the 1692 Salem witch trials.
    TMA092036.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.
    TME0812249.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 site of the Mt. Willard Section House along the old Maine Central Railroad, next to the Willey Brook Trestle, in Crawford Notch in New Hampshire. This section house was built in 1887 to house section foreman James E. Mitchell, his family, and crew who maintained Section 139 of the railroad. From 1903-1942, the Hattie Evans family lived in the house. It was razed in 1972.
    SC1215644.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.
    TME0812250.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.
    TME0812247.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.
    TME0812238.jpg
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  • The site of the Mt. Willard Section House along the old Maine Central Railroad, next to the Willey Brook Trestle, in Crawford Notch, New Hampshire. This section house, built in 1887, housed the section foreman and crew who maintained Section 139 of the railroad. From 1903-1942, the Hattie Evans family lived in the house. It was destroyed by fire in 1972.
    SC117348.jpg
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  • Crawford Notch State Park - Artifact (leather boot) at the Willey House Station site which is located at Milepost 80.8 along the old Maine Central Railroad in the White Mountains, New Hampshire. History states that this section house was closed in 1966. And because of ongoing vandalism and being a safety hazard the railroad burned it down in the 1980s.
    SC117224.jpg
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  • Samuel Pickman House in Salem, Massachusetts. Built in 1664, and restored by Historic Salem in 1969, and purchased by the Peabody Essex Museum in 1983, the Samuel Pickman House is one of Salem's oldest buildings.
    TMA091758.jpg
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  • The Captain William Smith house along the Battle Road Trail at Minute Man National Historical Park in Lincoln, Massachusetts during the winter months. Captain William Smith was the commanding officer of the Lincoln Minute Men on April 19, 1775 (Battles of Lexington and Concord, which marked the beginning of the American Revolutionary War). Believed to have built been around 1692, the National Park Service restored this house in the 1980s to its 1775 appearance.
    TMA091725.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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  • Hawke Meeting House was built in the early 1700's and  is listed as  New Hampshire's oldest meeting house in original condition.  Located in Danville, New Hampshire, USA just south of Ye Olde Cemetery, which is part of New England
    CTD075246.tif
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  • Cemetery behind Hawke Meeting House which  was built in the early 1700's and  is listed as  New Hampshire's oldest meeting house in original condition.  Located in Danville, New Hampshire, USA just south of Ye Olde Cemetery, which is part of New England
    CTD075781.tif
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  • Crawford Notch State Park - Willey House Station House Road in Harts Location, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months
    FC1077-05.jpg
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  • The site of the Mt. Willard Section House along the old Maine Central Railroad, next to the Willey Brook Trestle, in Crawford Notch State Park of New Hampshire. This section house, built in 1887, housed the section foreman and crew who maintained the track. From 1903-1942, the Hattie Evans family lived at the house. It was destroyed by fire in 1972.
    SC116487.jpg
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  • Samuel Pickman House in Salem, Massachusetts. Built in 1664, and restored by Historic Salem in 1969, and purchased by the Peabody Essex Museum in 1983, the Samuel Pickman House is one of Salem's oldest buildings.
    TMA091931.jpg
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  • Samuel Pickman House in Salem, Massachusetts. Built in 1664, and restored by Historic Salem in 1969, and purchased by the Peabody Essex Museum in 1983, the Samuel Pickman House is one of Salem's oldest buildings.
    TMA091936.jpg
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  • Bridgewater Meeting House (c. 1806) in Bridgewater New Hampshire USA during the autumn months.
    TNH0810829.jpg
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  • Bridgewater Meeting House (c. 1806) in Bridgewater New Hampshire USA during the autumn months.
    TNH0810818.jpg
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  • Hawke Meeting House was built in the early 1700's and  is listed as  New Hampshire's oldest meeting house in original condition.  Located in Danville, New Hampshire, USA just south of Ye Olde Cemetery, which is part of New England
    TDS072905.tif
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  • Hawke Meeting House was built in the early 1700's and  is listed as  New Hampshire's oldest meeting house in original condition.  Located in Danville, New Hampshire, USA just south of Ye Olde Cemetery, which is part of New England
    TDS072902.tif
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  • Wentworth-Gardner House in Portsmouth, New Hampshire USA. Built in 1760, this house is considered to be grand example of Georgian architecture in America.
    SNH084579.jpg
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  • Wentworth-Gardner House in Portsmouth, New Hampshire USA. Built in 1760, this house is considered to be grand example of Georgian architecture in America.
    SNH084577.jpg
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  • Remnants of the Profile House, in the area of where the cottages were located, in Franconia Notch State Park, New Hampshire. The Profile House was an 1800s grand hotel located just south of Echo Lake in the area of the parking lot for the Cannon Mountain Ski Area and Tramway. The hotel existed for 70 years before burning down in 1923. It was even torn down and rebuilt during its existence. This railing is in the area of the "cottages" at the Profile House.
    NH163902.jpg
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  • Salem Witch House in Salem, Massachusetts during the winter months. While known as the Salem Witch House, this was the home of Jonathan Corwin, one of the judges involved in the Salem witch trials. Thought to have been built in the 1600s (date ranges from 1642-1675), and restored in 1946 by Historic Salem, this is the only structure still standing in Salem that has a direct connection to the 1692 Salem witch trials.
    TMA092040.jpg
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  • Crawford Notch State Park - Initials and dates carved into the rocky ledge at the Mt. Willard Section House location. This house was located at the end of the Willey Brook Trestle along the Maine Central Railroad in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA. It was built in 1887 to house the section foreman and crew who maintained the track along the face of Crawford Notch. It was destroyed by fire in 1972
    SC116475.jpg
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  • Captain William Smith House along the Battle Road Trail at Minute Man National Historical Park in Lincoln, Massachusetts during the winter months. Believed to have built been around 1692, the National Park Service restored it in the 1980s to its 1775 appearance. Captain William Smith was the commanding officer of the Lincoln Minute Men on April 19, 1775 (battles of Lexington and Concord, which marks the beginning of the American Revolutionary War).
    TMA091719.jpg
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  • Alna Meeting House in Alna, Maine during the autumn months. Built in 1789, this meetinghouse was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
    TME0812625.jpg
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