ScenicNH Photography - White Mountains New Hampshire

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Search Results

(49 images)
Your search yielded 49 images
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  • Word War ll fire control tower at Halibut Point State Park on Cape Ann in the town of Rockport, Massachusetts. This was the site of the Babson Farm granite quarry (1840s-1929).
    SMAD0710381.jpg
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  • Word War ll fire control tower at Halibut Point State Park on Cape Ann in the town of Rockport, Massachusetts. This park was the site of the Babson Farm granite quarry (1840s-1929).
    SMAD0710368.jpg
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  • Word War ll fire control tower at Halibut Point State Park on Cape Ann in the town of Rockport, Massachusetts. This park was the site of the Babson Farm granite quarry (1840s-1929).
    SMAD0710357.jpg
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  • Brigadier General Harrison R. Thyng Memorial in Pittsfield, New Hampshire USA. He was born in Laconia, NH in 1918 and died September 24, 1983. He is one of only six USAF fighter pilots to be recognized as an ace in two wars.
    TD074817.jpg
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  • Crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    NH1310036.jpg
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  • Crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    NH1310027.jpg
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  • Remnants of an engine at the crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    NH139994.jpg
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  • Crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    NH1310001.jpg
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  • Remnants of an engine at the crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    SC099623.jpg
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  • Remnants of landing gear at the crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    SC099618.jpg
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  • Remnants of landing gear at the crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    SC099616.jpg
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  • Crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    SC099598.jpg
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  • Crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    SC099584.jpg
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  • Crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    SC099576.jpg
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  • Crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    SC099573.jpg
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  • Remnants of an engine at the crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    SC099565.jpg
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  • Remnants of an engine at the crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    SC099532.jpg
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  • Veterans Memorial in the village of Cornish during the autumn months. Located in the Cornish, New Hampshire USA
    TNH0811657.jpg
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  • Halibut Point State Park on Cape Ann in the town of Rockport, Massachusetts. This park was the site of the Babson Farm granite quarry (1840s-1929).
    SMAD0710394.jpg
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  • Halibut Point State Park on Cape Ann in the town of Rockport, Massachusetts. This park was the site of the Babson Farm granite quarry (1840s-1929).
    SMAD0710384.jpg
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  • Halibut Point State Park on Cape Ann in the town of Rockport, Massachusetts. This park was the site of the Babson Farm granite quarry (1840s-1929).
    SMAD0710385.jpg
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  • Halibut Point State Park on Cape Ann in the town of Rockport, Massachusetts. This park was the site of the Babson Farm granite quarry (1840s-1929).
    SMAD0710374.jpg
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  • Halibut Point State Park on Cape Ann in the town of Rockport, Massachusetts. This park was the site of the Babson Farm granite quarry (1840s-1929).
    SMAD0710373.jpg
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  • Halibut Point State Park on Cape Ann in the town of Rockport, Massachusetts. This park was the site of the Babson Farm granite quarry (1840s-1929).
    SMAD0710360.jpg
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  • Halibut Point State Park on Cape Ann in the town of Rockport, Massachusetts. This park was the site of the Babson Farm granite quarry (1840s-1929).
    SMAD0710350.jpg
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  • Remnants of an engine at the crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    SC099621.jpg
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  • Crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    SC099601.jpg
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  • Remnants of the landing gear at the crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    SC099588.jpg
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  • Crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    SC099570.jpg
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  • Remnants of an engine at the crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    SC099568.jpg
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  • Remnants of an engine at the crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    SC099557.jpg
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  • Remnants of an engine at the crash site of a B-18 Bomber on Mount Waternomee in North Woodstock, New Hampshire. This bomber crashed on January 14, 1942. Out of seven crew members, five survived the crash and were able to remove themselves from the wreckage. The remaining two members died when the plane exploded.
    SC099544.jpg
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  • Halibut Point State Park on Cape Ann in the town of Rockport, Massachusetts. This park was the site of the Babson Farm granite quarry (1840s-1929).
    SMAD0710396.jpg
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  • Halibut Point State Park on Cape Ann in the town of Rockport, Massachusetts. This park was the site of the Babson Farm granite quarry (1840s-1929).
    SMAD0710397.jpg
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  • Halibut Point State Park on Cape Ann in the town of Rockport, Massachusetts. This park was the site of the Babson Farm granite quarry (1840s-1929).
    SMAD0710392.jpg
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  • Halibut Point State Park on Cape Ann in the town of Rockport, Massachusetts. This park was the site of the Babson Farm granite quarry (1840s-1929).
    SMAD0710375.jpg
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  • Halibut Point State Park on Cape Ann in the town of Rockport, Massachusetts. This park was the site of the Babson Farm granite quarry (1840s-1929).
    SMAD0710378.jpg
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  • Remnants of Fort Dearborn (1942-1948) at Odiorne Point State Park in Rye, New Hampshire. Named for Major General Henry Dearborn, who served in the Revolutionary War, Fort Dearborn is an old World War II fort. The U.S. Army deactivated Fort Dearborn in 1948.
    SNHW082571.jpg
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  • Remnants of Fort Dearborn (1942-1948) at Odiorne Point State Park in Rye, New Hampshire. Named for Major General Henry Dearborn, who served in the Revolutionary War, Fort Dearborn is an old World War II fort. The U.S. Army deactivated Fort Dearborn in 1948.
    SNHW082576.jpg
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  • Remnants of Fort Dearborn (1942-1948) at Odiorne Point State Park in Rye, New Hampshire. Named for Major General Henry Dearborn, who served in the Revolutionary War, Fort Dearborn is an old World War II fort. The U.S. Army deactivated Fort Dearborn in 1948.
    SNHW082592.jpg
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  • Remnants of Fort Dearborn (1942-1948) at Odiorne Point State Park in Rye, New Hampshire. Named for Major General Henry Dearborn, who served in the Revolutionary War, Fort Dearborn is an old World War II fort. The U.S. Army deactivated Fort Dearborn in 1948.
    SNHW082568.jpg
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  • Remnants of Fort Dearborn (1942-1948) at Odiorne Point State Park in Rye, New Hampshire. Named for Major General Henry Dearborn, who served in the Revolutionary War, Fort Dearborn is an old World War II fort. The U.S. Army deactivated Fort Dearborn in 1948.
    SNHW082581.jpg
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  • Maple trees along a walking path at Odiorne Point State Park (Fort Dearborn) in Rye, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months. Fort Dearborn is an old World War II fort. The U.S. Army deactivated Fort Dearborn in 1948.
    FCD079078.jpg
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  • Maple trees along a walking path at Odiorne Point State Park (Fort Dearborn) in Rye, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months. Fort Dearborn is an old World War II fort. The U.S. Army deactivated Fort Dearborn in 1948.
    FCD079066.jpg
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  • Maple trees along a walking path at Odiorne Point State Park (Fort Dearborn) in Rye, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months. Fort Dearborn is an old World War II fort. The U.S. Army deactivated Fort Dearborn in 1948.
    FCD079048.jpg
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  • Maple trees along a walking path at Odiorne Point State Park (Fort Dearborn) in Rye, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months. Fort Dearborn is an old World War II fort. The U.S. Army deactivated Fort Dearborn in 1948.
    FCD079096.jpg
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  • Maple trees along a walking path at Odiorne Point State Park (Fort Dearborn) in Rye, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months. Fort Dearborn is an old World War II fort. The U.S. Army deactivated Fort Dearborn in 1948.
    FCD079075.jpg
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  • Maple trees along a walking path at Odiorne Point State Park (Fort Dearborn) in Rye, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months. Fort Dearborn is an old World War II fort. The U.S. Army deactivated Fort Dearborn in 1948.
    FCD079069.jpg
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  • Maple trees along a walking path at Odiorne Point State Park (Fort Dearborn) in Rye, New Hampshire USA during the autumn months. Fort Dearborn is an old World War II fort. The U.S. Army deactivated Fort Dearborn in 1948.
    FCD079063.jpg
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