Not our name, but our passion
There are conflicting sources for the age of the Blow-me-down Mill it is either 1820 or 1891 as stated on the mill itself. Located on the grounds and administered by the Saint Gaudens National Historic Site in Cornish, New Hampshire it was restored in 1990.
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The Blow-Me-Down Bridge in Cornish was built in 1877 and spans the Blow-me-down Brook. New photo by Wanderlust Family Adventure / Google Photos New photo by Wanderlust Family Adventure / Google Photos The bridge was built by James Tasker and refurbished by famous covered bridge
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The Thompson Inn formerly known as Highland House was built in 1779 and is now private property and available for weddings and other events. The house can be seen from the Bennett Street running along the Lamprey River just past Packers Falls Park in Durham.
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The Union Church in Claremont is the oldest standing Episcopal Church in the state. The church was built in 1771 by master carpenter Ebenezer Rice. The church was incorporated as a union of the Episcopal and Congregational faiths under the leadership of one minister. The
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The Eureka Schoolhouse in Springfield was reconstructed in its current location in 1968. It was originally built in 1790 to serve Springfield’s first village. New photo by Wanderlust Family Adventure / Google Photos The site also has the relocated Baltimore Covered Bridge. New photo by
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