ScenicNH Photography - White Mountains New Hampshire

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(36 images)
Your search yielded 36 images
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  • Remnants of the Old Man of the Mountain profile on the side of Cannon Mountain  in Franconia Notch State Park in Franconia, New Hampshire during the autumn months. Discovered in 1805, the Old Man profile was the main attraction of Franconia Notch until it collapsed on May 3, 2003.
    NH228245.jpg
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  • Route 118 in Woodstock, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months.
    SC1011419.jpg
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  • Autumn foliage along Jefferson Notch Road in Thompson and Meserves Purchase, New Hampshire during the autumn months. The highest elevation reached by a public highway in New Hampshire is along Jefferson Notch Road. Built in 1901-1902, the purpose of the Jefferson Notch Road was to connect the Crawford House with Jefferson Highlands.
    NH1319610.jpg
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  • Jefferson Notch Road in Low and Burbank's Grant, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months. The highest elevation reached by a public highway in New Hampshire is along Jefferson Notch Road. Built in 1901-1902, the purpose of the Jefferson Notch Road was to connect the Crawford House with Jefferson Highlands.
    NH1319640.jpg
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  • Franconia Notch State Park - Old Man of the Mountain Parking area in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA after a dusting of snow.
    SC1218554.jpg
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  • Elbow Pond Road at the Jackman Brook crossing in North Woodstock, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This is a seasonal road that is closed during the winter months. And it follows the old railroad bed of the Elbow Pond Branch of the Gordon Pond Railroad (1907-1916).
    SC1011331.jpg
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  • Bear Notch Road in Bartlett, New Hampshire USA. Much of the this road (on the Bartlett side) follows the old Bartlett and Albany Railroad. The Bartlett and Albany was a logging railroad in operation from 1887-1894.
    SC108493.jpg
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  • The Kancamagus Highway (route 112) during the autumn months, which is one of New England's scenic byways. Located in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA
    SC0912497.jpg
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  • Worst Weather in America sign at the start of the Alpine Zone along Edmands Path in the Presidential Range of the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA.
    SND3401-06.jpg
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  • Remnants of the Old Man of the Mountain profile on the side of Cannon Mountain  in Franconia Notch State Park in Franconia, New Hampshire during the autumn months. Discovered in 1805, the Old Man profile was the main attraction of Franconia Notch until it collapsed on May 3, 2003.
    NH228240.jpg
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  • Elbow Pond Road in North Woodstock, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This is a seasonal road that is closed during the winter months. And it follows the old railroad bed of the Elbow Pond Branch of the Gordon Pond Railroad (1907-1916).
    SC1011381.jpg
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  • Elbow Pond Road in North Woodstock, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This is a seasonal road that is closed during the winter months. And it follows the old railroad bed of the Elbow Pond Branch of the Gordon Pond Railroad (1907-1916).
    SC1011373.jpg
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  • Elbow Pond Road at the Jackman Brook crossing in North Woodstock, New Hampshire during the autumn months. This is a seasonal road that is closed during the winter months. And it follows the old railroad bed of the Elbow Pond Branch of the Gordon Pond Railroad (1907-1916).
    SC1011313.jpg
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  • This location in Bartlett, New Hampshire, along the old Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad (leased to the Maine Central Railroad in 1888), just east of the engine house and turn table, is where the Bartlett and Albany Railroad (1887-1894) joined the Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad.
    SC108388.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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  • 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 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 believed to be the split stone chimney arch that supported the chimney structure. Consisting of 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.
    NH168583.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 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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  • 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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  • John Sargent 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.
    NH159331.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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  • 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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  • 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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  • Wetlands area along Flat Mountain Pond Trail in Waterville Valley, New Hampshire. This trail follows the old Beebe River Railroad (1917-1942), and this area was referred to as the "Horseshoe", which was a very sharp turn along the railroad near logging Camp 9.
    A0913685.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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  • 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.
    NH159479.jpg
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  • The Shaw 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.
    NH159509.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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  • Wetlands area along Flat Mountain Pond Trail in Waterville Valley, New Hampshire. This trail follows the old Beebe River Railroad (1917-1942), and this area was referred to as the "Horseshoe", which was a very sharp turn along the railroad near logging Camp 9.
    SC0913616.jpg
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  • September 2011 - Trail blaze along the Mt Tecumseh Trail, at a brook crossing, in the New Hampshire White Mountains. Proper technique is two paint marks (on right) to indicate the trail turns right. After a trail inspection by Forest Service in June 2012, the non-conforming blazing was removed by proper parties.
    SC1113849.jpg
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