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New Hampshire Homes.' Gc 974.2 N415 1462257 OENEALOGY COLLECTION. M,L liliiiiiiiiiLiiii 3 1833 01187 8417 NEW HAMPSHIRE HOMES.' PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF CITY, MILAGE, SUMMER, AND FARM HOMES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE MEN AND RESIDENTS OF THE GRANITE STATE, WITH DESCRIPTIVE SKETCHES OF THE SAME. PUBLISH KD BV JAMBS A. WOOD. CONCORD, N. H. 1895. COPVKIGHT, 1S94, Bv James A. Wood. C 1462257 PR K KAC B. I's house is his castle."— so humble, there 's no pla DURING the last twenty-five years the writer has travelled in The publisher wishes to thank his many friends, who have so success. every town of our state ; has seen and visited among our hills cordially aided him in making this effort a and valleys, near our lakes and rivers, and by the sea, hundreds of He also takes pleasure in calling particular attention to the excel- beautiful " New Hampshire Homes." lent mechanical execution of this work by the Republican Press He has secured and published a select collection of photographic Association, and extends .sincere thanks for the uniform courtesy of views of city, village, and farm homes of New Hampshire men and its manager, Edward N. Pearson, its treasurer, William D. Chandler, residents of the Granite State, with descriptive sketches of the and the heads of the several departments. He acknowledges his same. obligation to Mr George H. Moses, who has largely aided in the Those who have fortunately secured a page in this volume have compilation of the letter press. helped to make the largest aud finest collection of any souvenir of JAMES A. WOOD, a like nature ever published. Publisher. All of the ten counties and over sixty cities and towns are repre- Concord, N. H.. May i, 1895. sented in this edition. LIST OK SIvBTCHBS AND ILLUSTRATIONS. Aiken, Fked Carter, Solon A. Aiken, James Chandler, William D 16 Atwooi), Jonathan K Chandler, Willia.m E 26 Cheney, Thomas P. 190 Bachelder, Albert 102 Churchill, Frank C. 191 Bachelder, Nahum J. 25 Clarke, Arthur E. 50 Baker, Eleazer F. 36 Clark, Noah S. 58 Balch, Mrs. Charles E. 59 Clarke, Frank G. 76 Batchelder, Alfred T. '56, 157 Cloudman, F"red E. 40 Bell, Mrs. Charles H. 96 CoBURN, Pascal P. 175 Bethune, Thomas C. 3 Cole, Benjamin J. 136 BiNGHA.M, George A. 203 Conant, Henry E. 19 Blunt, Edward O. 67 Converse, Oscar I. 160 Bond, George S. 168 Crane, John S. 140 Bo.ND, Herbert W. 169 Cummings, Mrs. William H 199 Bowers, Shepherd L. .85 Currier, Moody 43 Bridge, Hi'dson E. 165 Currier, Mrs. John F. 127 Broughton, John H. Brown, George H. 143 Danforth, Charles C. Brown, Warren Davis, Frank W. 149 Burke, Charles H. Davis, Walter S. 29 Burleigh, Joseph A. Dearborn, J. Henry 35 Burlingame, William DeMekitt, Albert 109 BuRNHAM, Henry B. Demeritt, John 116 BuRNHAM, James W. Burns, Charles H. Dickinson, Mrs. Susan D. 170 BusiEL. Charles A. 129 Dow, Abbot L. 150 Busiel, Frank E. 131 Dow, Edward . 15 BusiEL, John T. 130 Dow, WiNTHROP N. 94 BU.SIEL, Mrs. J. W. 128 Dowling, Marshall R. 27 Drew, William E. 47 Carter, Augustus H. 193 Carter, Henry W. 192 Eastman, Charles F. Eastman', Cvrus 204 Jones, Frank Eldredge, H. Fisher 84 Jones, Herbert J. Jones, Williaji T. Elliott, Aloxzo 57 Joslin, Charles E. Elwell, Robert N. 93 Emerson, Arthtr L. 8i Kennett, a. Crosby Emery, Samuel W. 83 Kent, Henry O. Fairbanks, Alfred G. Kimball, Benjamin A Fairbanks, George H. Kimball, Henry M. FisKE, William P. Kimball, John . Fitch, A. Perley Kimb.all, Samuel S. , King, Dana W. Fogg, John D. Folsom. John L. KivEL, John (iALLINGER, JACOB H. Ladd, Miss Lvdia W. Langdon. Woodbury Gay, Alpheus . GiLMAN, Edward H. La\<,i.kv, ji;i;kmiah . Glidden, Harvey B. Lkwis, Sami I I. I). GoODELL, David H. LlHi;i V. Hi NRV C. Little. George P. Greene, J. Alonzo GuNNist)N, John V. Marsh, Henry O. Hackett, Wallace Maynard, Frank P. Mayo, Wm. H. and Geo. D Hall, Daniel . Haseltine, Willia.m Merrill, Mrs. Benjamin L Hastings, T. Nelson McLane, John . Haves, Albert H. Moody, Willia.m H. Hayes, Dr. and Mrs. llg Moore, Joseph C. H. Head, Eugene S. 38 Morse. Frank HoBBS, Joseph O. 101 NovEs, George W. Hodgdon, Frank A. 78 Holman, Charles 65 Hoyt, Charles H. 166 Olzendam, Abraha.m p. Huntoon, Edwin M. 184 Ordway, Nehe.miah G. Ingrah.\m, George H 161 Paris, Mrs. Sher.man Parker, Charles Jameson, Nathan C. 7S Parker, Hose.a W. Janin, Henry . Parker, Ira Jewett, Stephen S. •33 Pearson, John C. Pender, John 87 Sullivan, Roger G. Perkins, Edward W. 61 SULLOWAY, .ALVAH W. Pierce, Kirk D. 73 Tappenreck, Mrs. A. ' PiLLSBURY, RoSECRANS W 51 PiLLSBURY, William S. 107 Thayer, Williaji F. Piper, Charles F. 146 Thompson, Lucien Thorne, Prescott, Benjamin F. 103 John C. TiLTON, . Putnam, Perley 13^ Charles E. Towle, Frank C. Ra.msdell, George A. TuTTLE, A. Darwin . Rand, Thomas C. Tuttle, Hiram A. Ranulett, James E. TwiTCHELL, Albert S. Rav, John C. Upton, Hiram D. Richards, Dexter, . Upton, Peter . Richardson, Charles L. Rogers, George S. Rollins, Frank W. Rollins, George S. Sanborn.- E. B. S. Sanborn, John W. Sanger, Thaddeus E. Sawyer, Charles H. Scott, Charles Simons, Mrs. Mary A. Sinclair, Charles A. Smith, George H. Smith, John Butler . Smith, Joshua B. and Mai Smith, Leonard B. Smvth, F"redekick Spalding, John A. Standley, Walter S. Stark, Miss Elizabeth P. Stearns, Mrs. Mary A. Stevens, William S. Stewart, John H. Stone, Charles F. Stowell, George H. Streetek, Frank S. A-^II- HAMPSHIRE HOMES. RESII SKXJAMIN CONCORD. can Words add little to the impression made by the engraving of the home of Hon. Benjamin A. Kimball, on South Main street. It s what it has the appearance of being,—a home which reflects the good taste of its fortunate possessors in all that goes to make up a mansion which surpassed in costliness and elegance by few residences outside the largest cities. Mr. Kimball's artistic taste finds expression in an art coll of mucli NEW HAMPSHIRE HOMES. RESIDENCE OF WILLIAM F. THAYER, CO Faith in the future of that section of Concord popularly termed the West End has lately found expression in the building of some of the most charming residences of the city in that sightly locality. Prominent among them is the home of President William F. Thayer, of the First National Bank. It commands one of the finest views in the city, and is a pleasant home in the fullest significance of the word. It was built in 1S93. NEW HAMPSHIRE HOMES. mm Jff^P Zk^t::-^: RKSIUHNCE OF THOMAS C. iUXii, CONCORD. It is built in colonial This elegant house of Mr. Bethune is on Pleasant street, and is one of the handsomest structures iu the city. an veranda. style inside and outside. There is a broad piazza on the west side and another in front, the two being connected by open The roofs are supported by round pillars, surmounted by colonial capitals, beautifully carved. 'J'he main entrance door is of heavy oak, with side lights leaded in plate glass. The main hall is finished iu old English oak. The sitting-room and reception-room are finished are all in white, with fine carvings of the colonial style. On the second floor the hall is finished like that below, and the sleeping-rooms Boston, painted white. On the third floor is a large billiard-room. The house is heated by the hot water system. William C. Chase, of was the architect. It was built in 1891. A^EIV HAMPSHIRE HOMEi A STATELY old-time mansion is that occupied by William P. Fiske, treasurer of the New Hampshire Savings Bank, Concord. It stands at No. 213 North Main street, in that city, and was built in 1S50 bj- the grandfather of the present occupant, Hon. Francis N. Fiske, from whom it descended to his son, Francis A. Fiske, and thence to the present owner. The family of Mr. Fiske has been prominent in a legal and financial way in the state for more than half a century, and the present occupant of this house is one of the most prominent young financiers in the state. The character of this structure is typical of that of the family whom it shelters, the old-time virtues and solidity being the most prominent features of Mr. Fiske's personality. NEW HAMPSHIRE HOMES. A UNIQUE residence is that of Col. Frank West Rollins, at 135 North State street, Concord. It was completed in 1S90, from plans made by Andrew, Jacques & Rantoon, of Boston, and in elegance of finish, solidity of construction, and convenience of arrangement is proba- bly the equal of any residence in New England. Into it entered the personality of its owner, and the ready adaptability of the residence it here, in to social ends has made it the scene of many a pleasant gathering. Literary note, too, is connected with this house, for was his commodious library, that Colonel Rollins turned to account his habit of early rising, by the writing of that delightful book of short " stories, " Break o' Dav Tales JVEW HAMPSHIRE HOMES. RESIDENCE OF JOHN H. STEWART, CONCORD. The memory of man runneth not to the time when the residence now occupied liy John H. Stewart was not standing in some form or other upon the site which it now occupies, and in the early days of the Penacook settlement the original house was erected by Benjamin Emery, who was afterward a captain of a company in the Revolutionary war, where he served with great distinction at the Battle of White Plain.
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