NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Eagle Mountain House

Eagle Mountain House es un complejo hotelero histórico en 179 Carter Notch Road en Jackson, New Hampshire. Construido en 1916 y ampliado en 1929, es uno de los pocos grandes hoteles turísticos de montaña que quedan en las Montañas Blancas de New Hampshire. Fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1990. Descripción e historia Eagle Mountain House se encuentra cerca del lado oeste de Carter Notch Road (Ruta 16B de New Hampshire), al norte de Jackson Village. Está ubicado en el lado oeste de un valle, con Eagle Mountain detrás y Black Mountain al otro lado del valle hacia el este. es un grande3 1⁄2Estructura de armazón de madera de pisos, con planta básicamente en forma de U, con la base de la U paralela a la carretera y sus patas extendiéndose hacia el oeste. Está cubierto por un techo a dos aguas tachonado con buhardillas a dos aguas con frontón y buhardillas. Algunas de las ventanas del nivel superior tienen marcos de paneles de diamantes originales. Un porche de un solo piso, 220 pies (67,1 m) de largo, se extiende por el frente, convirtiéndose en dos pisos en el extremo izquierdo donde el terreno desciende. Los espacios públicos interiores conservan los acabados y las características originales, incluido un ascensor de 1926 en funcionamiento.​ La ciudad de Jackson había desarrollado en la década de 1840 una reputación como colonia de artistas, por el paisaje agreste de la zona. El turismo en el área se expandió significativamente con la llegada en la década de 1850 del ferrocarril a la cercana Glen . En la década de 1880, Jackson tenía cinco grandes hoteles, uno de los cuales era Eagle Mountain House. Fue establecido en 1849 por Cyrus y Marcia Pinkham Gale, en tierras que primero poblaron su antepasado, el Capitán Joseph Pinkham. Originalmente poco más que una casa de campo, se amplió para albergar hasta 125 invitados antes de que fuera destruida por un incendio en 1915.​ La parte más antigua del edificio actual fue construida en 1916 por el hijo de los Gales, Arthur Pinkham Gale. Es uno de los cinco hoteles turísticos a gran escala restantes construidos a fines del siglo XIX y principios del XX en New Hampshire, y el único de cinco hoteles de este tipo que se construyó en Jackson. Se duplicó en tamaño por una adición en 1929 y se equipó con lo último en comodidades modernas, que incluyen calefacción de vapor y un ascensor. El hotel permaneció en manos de la familia Gale hasta 1973.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web del hotel
Hamblet-Putnam-Frye House

The Hamblet-Putnam-Frye House is a historic house at 293 Burton Highway in Wilton, New Hampshire. This two-story wood-frame house was probably built in the 1760s and significantly altered in the late 19th century. The property includes a c. 1840 barn, a c. 1900 carriage house that has been converted into a garage, and a small c. 1900 icehouse. There are also remnants of an early 19th-century mill works, including a stone foundation, canal and sluice gate. The canal and sluice gate were altered in the early 20th century to permit the canal section to be filled for swimming. The northern boundary of the 6.8-acre (2.8 ha) property is defined by a surviving section of a road that was laid out c. 1760 which was taken out of public use before the end of the 18th century. The property captures the adaptive alteration of early farmsteads and industrial properties to more recreational purpose. The house was built by Hezekiah Hamblet, and acquired in 1808 by Eliphalet Putnam, who operated what is now called Frye's Measure Mill, located just east of this property, as well as the millworks on this land. Although the ownership of the two parcels diverged in the 19th century, they were reunited by purchases made by Alice and Edmund Frye, who used the house as a summer residence, and continued to operate the Frye's Measure Mill, while that on this property was demolished. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire References
Hanover Town Library

The Hanover Town Library, more commonly known as the Etna Library, is a historic library located at 130 Etna Road in Hanover, New Hampshire, United States. It primarily serves the Etna section of the town; the Classical Revival building it occupies was the first purpose-built library building in the town, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is a modest brick building, designed by Dartmouth College professor Robert E. Fletcher and built in 1905. Description and history The Etna Library is located in the village of Etna in eastern Hanover, on the north side of Etna Road near King Road. It is a single-story masonry structure, built of red brick with granite trim and covered by a hip roof. Its main facade is three bays wide, with paired narrow sash windows on either side of the center entrance. Each sash window is topped by a transom window, and the paired windows have rough-cut stone lintels and sills. The entrance is sheltered by a projecting portico, which has round Tuscan columns supporting a corniced entablature. The original entrance is a single door, set in a large segmented-arch opening with flanking double-width sidelight windows. The building has a rear projection that was originally designed to house a vault for town documents. Hanover's first lending library, a private endeavor, was established in 1801, and it (and later similar organizations) were based in the centrally located Etna village through the 19th century. In 1898, the town voted to establish a public library, which was seeded with these earlier collections. In March 1905, the town appropriated funds for the construction of a building, which was completed later that year. It was designed by Robert E. Fletcher, a Dartmouth College professor of engineering. In 2013–2014, the land surrounding the library was purchased by the Town of Hanover. An addition to the back of the library building and a parking lot next to the library was also built at this time. The Etna Library shares a library catalog and a library card with reciprocal borrowing privileges with Hanover's other library, The Howe Library, but is otherwise a completely separate institution. The Etna Library is the official public library for the town of Hanover and is governed by three ballot-elected Trustees who serve three-year terms. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Grafton County, New Hampshire References External links The Etna Library [Website] Etna Library Facebook Page Etna Library Instagram Account
Holderness Free Library

The Holderness Free Library is the public library of Holderness, New Hampshire. It is located at 866 US Route 3, at its junction with New Hampshire Route 113. The architecturally eclectic building it presently occupies was built in 1909 to a design by Boston architects Fox & Gale, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It was the first purpose-built building for the library, which had occupied private homes and other facilities since its founding in 1893. Architecture and history The Holderness Free Library is located prominently in the village center of Holderness, at the northeast corner of US 3 and New Hampshire 113, on a lot overlooking the Squam River. It is a small single-story masonry building, with a brick exterior on a stone foundation. It is covered by a hip roof with slightly flared eaves, under which are elaborately decorated rafter ends. The brickwork is mostly common bond, with corner quoining and bands of corbelling above the window bays. The entrance is at the center of the symmetrical south-facing front facade, sheltered by a wood-frame vestibule whose entrance has a Classical surround of fluted pilasters and a segmented-arch pediment. The interior is a single large chamber, finished in a variety of woodwork. The library has its beginnings in a private collection established by summer residents in 1878, which was loaned to the public from a private residence. In 1893, the town officially adopted this collection, which was placed in Whitten's General Store. The store (and several other buildings in the village center) were destroyed by fire in 1906, reducing most of the original collection to ashes. Private funds, raised mainly from wealthy summer residents, paid for the construction of this building, which was completed in 1909 to a design by the Boston firm of Fox & Gale. The building is one of the architecturally most eclectic in the New Hampshire Lakes Region, exhibiting a harmonious combination of Classical, Colonial Revival, and Victorian elements. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Grafton County, New Hampshire References External links Library web site
Milford Town House and Library Annex

The Milford Town House and Library Annex, now just the Milford Town Hall, is a historic municipal building occupying a prominent position facing the central oval in Milford, New Hampshire. It was built in 1869-70 and enlarged in 1891, and was designed by renowned architect Gridley J. F. Bryant. It is a significant local example of Italianate and Second Empire architecture. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. Description and history The Milford Town Hall is located in the heart of Milford, on the east side of its central oval. The town house portion, which presents the main facade to the oval, was built in 1869, and is a two-story structure built of brick with granite trim. It was designed by Bryant & Rogers of Boston, and is stylistically similar to Gridley J. F. Bryant's other municipal and civic works of the period. The Italianate structure has a bell tower in which is a Paul Revere bell cast in 1802, which was hung in Milford's first town hall. The library annex was added to the rear of the building (along Nashua Street) in 1891, extending the south facade of the building from nine to twelve bays. Lowell architect Frederick W. Stickney built it using a different type of brick, but stylistic elements tie it to the original structure. The Nashua Street facade originally housed commercial spaces on the ground floor, but the spaces were gradually taken over by municipal offices. The upper floor was originally built to serve as a space for the local Masonic lodge, but most of its trappings and finishes were removed after that use ended in 1939. Although the annex was designed primarily to house the town library, its basement was first used to house the fire department, and more recently housed emergency ambulance services. The library occupied the facilities until a new library was built across the street in 1951. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire References
Killicut-Way House

The Killicut-Way House is a historic house at 2 Old House Lane (a stub roadway containing just this house at the end of Tempo Drive) in Nashua, New Hampshire. Estimated to have been built c. 1740, this 1+1⁄2-story Cape style house is one of the oldest buildings in Nashua, and one of a small number of houses from that period in the region that is relatively unaltered. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. Description and history The Killicut-Way House is located in a residential subdivision south of the Everett Turnpike and east of East Dunstable Road in southern Nashua, at the very end of Tempo Drive. (Old House Lane appears to be a truncated roadway that formerly ran perpendicular to Tempo Drive.) The house is 1+1⁄2 stories in height, with a timber frame, gabled roof, central chimney, and shingled exterior. The wooden shingles cover what appears to be the house's original exterior siding, variable width wooden planking. The main entrance is at the center of its three-bay facade, with an original vertical board door fastened by iron hinges. A four-light transom window separates the doorway from the eave. Windows are sash, set close to the eave on the front and back. The interior follows a typical central chimney plan, with a narrow entry vestibule, parlor spaces to either side of the chimney, and a long kitchen space behind it. Some of the rooms still have original wide floor boards, and the southwest parlor retains original carved paneling. The house's exact construction date is not known. Long thought to have been built in the late 17th century or around 1700, its construction methods suggest a later date. If it was built by Killicut, it must date to no earlier than the 1740s, when Thomas Killicut, the first of the family to settle here, arrived. Killicut served in the French and Indian War as one of Rogers' Rangers, and also in the American Revolutionary War. The house remained in the hands of Killicut descendants into the 20th century. It is one of two 18th-century houses in Nashua. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire References
Marion Nichols Summer Home

The Marion Nichols Summer House is a historic house at 56 Love Lane in Hollis, New Hampshire, adjacent to the grounds of the Beaver Brook Association's conservation land. Built in 1935 for a wealthy widow, it is a locally rare example of a house built expressly as a summer residence. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003. It is now monitored for historical compliance by the Beaver Brook Association. Description and history The Marion Nichols Summer House is located in a rural setting behind the Hollis school complex on the west side of New Hampshire Route 122 south of the village center. The main house is an L-shaped two-story wood-frame structure. It is stylistically eclectic, with Tudor Revival features (including diamond-paned windows), Craftsman elements, and Colonial Revival elements. The interior is finished in a somewhat rustic style, with vertical pine siding in the living room, and possibly recycled timbers in the ceiling. The property also includes a c. 1940 single-story structure which originally housed a workshop and a billiard room, and a small brick wellhouse built about the same time as the house. The house was designed by Densmore, LeClear & Robbins, a noted firm of architects and engineers from Boston. Turner Hodgdon of that firm was the associate in charge of the project. The builder of the house was the Osgood Construction Company of Nashua. The house was built in 1935 for Marion Poole Nichols, a wealthy widow whose family had been summering in Hollis for some years, typically staying at the family homestead on Main Street. With growing families, that space had become cramped, and the family purchased the Buttonwood farm, where they built this house as a retreat for the aging matriarch. Marion Nichols did not use the house very much, and formally conveyed it to her children in 1949. The family established the Beaver Brook Association in 1964 to preserve the rural landscape of the area, with this house property as one of its seeds. Beaver Brook Association sold the house in 2005 but still manages the easements and covenants that preserve the historical nature of the house and property. The Beaver Brook Association also manages more than 4,000 acres (1,600 ha) of land, and uses its land and facilities for conservation, education, hiking, corporate and social events. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire References External links Beaver Brook Association
New Hampshire State Union Armory

The New Hampshire State Union Armory is a historic armory building at 60 Pleasant Street in Manchester, New Hampshire. Built in 1904, this large brick building was the first armory building in the state, and is a distinct example of Romanesque architecture. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Description and history The New Hampshire State Union Armory is located in downtown Manchester, on the south side of Pleasant Street roughly midway between Elm and Canal Streets. The brick building has two portions: a head house (which faces Pleasant Street), and a drill hall, located behind the head house and extending to West Central Street. It has a fortress-like main entrance, in a projecting section from its main facade that rises two stories and is framed by massive brick pilasters. The drill hall is nominally two stories in height, with a gabled roof, but its basement is fully exposed on the south side due to sloping terrain. A large granite arched entrance provides access to the basement level on that side. One unusual feature of the drill hall is that it has unique supports that can be swung into place to provided added strength to the flooring of the main hall, for use during drill exercises. The armory was built in 1904 to a design by Alfred A. Collins. It was the state's first armory building, built as part of an effort to centralize and better manage the state militia. It was the first place where all of the principal functions of the militia could be conducted, and equipment could be properly stored. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire References
Dean Memorial Airport

Der Dean Memorial Airport (FAA-LID: 5B9) ist ein Flugplatz in Haverhill im Grafton County im Westen von New Hampshire, einem der Neuenglandstaaten der USA. Er befindet sich im Besitz der Town of Haverhill. Im New Hampshire State Airport System Plan ist er als Lokalflugplatz (Local Airport) eingestuft, nachdem er zunächst als Basic Airport eingeordnet worden war. Die Höherstufung wurde mit dem Umstand begründet, dass Dean Memorial der einzige Flugplatz mit asphaltierter Piste im unmittelbaren Umkreis ist und der Bedienung der Geschäftszentren von Haverhill und Littleton dienen soll. Lage Das Flugfeld liegt östlich des Connecticut River in etwa 5,6 Kilometer Entfernung nordöstlich von Haverhill. Im Nordwesten liegt Woodsville, das Geschäftszentrum der Gemeinde und der nächstgelegene größere Ort. Erschlossen wird der Platz von der New Hampshire State Route NH-116 aus, die unmittelbar nördlich am Flugplatz vorbeiführt. Anlage Die Bahn 01/19 ist asphaltiert und zeitweise beleuchtet. Der Anflug ist in einem nicht-präzisen Instrumentenanflugsverfahren möglich. Es gibt vier T- und drei konventionelle Hangars sowie acht Abstellplätze mit Verankerungen. Neben AvGas gibt es keine weiteren Versorgungs-, Wartungs- oder Reparaturkapazitäten. Flugbewegungen Zum Zeitpunkt der Erfassung (2018) war der Flugverkehr überwiegend lokal. 750 Zwischenlandungen standen 2250 andere Flüge gegenüber (Stand 2018). Weblinks Sektorkartenausschnitt auf skyvector.com FAA-Aeronautical Information Services für Dean Memorial Airport Einzelnachweise
Dean Memorial Airport

Dean Memorial Airport is a public use airport in Grafton County, New Hampshire, United States. It is owned by the town of Haverhill and is located three nautical miles (5.56 km) northeast of the central business district. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a basic general aviation facility. Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned 5B9 by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA. Facilities and aircraft Dean Memorial Airport covers an area of 48 acres (19 ha) at an elevation of 582 feet (177 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 01/19 with an asphalt surface measuring 2,511 by 58 feet (765 x 18 m). For the 12-month period ending July 31, 2008, the airport had 4,750 aircraft operations, an average of 13 per day: 100% general aviation. At that time there were 19 aircraft based at this airport: 95% single-engine, and 5% helicopter. See also List of airports in New Hampshire References External links Aerial photo as of 13 April 1998 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for 5B9, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 5B9 AirNav airport information for 5B9 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 5B9
Pelham Library and Memorial Building

The Pelham Library and Memorial Building is a historic former library building at 6 Main Street in Pelham, New Hampshire. Built in 1895, it was the town's first dedicated library building, and also serves as a memorial to its military members. It served as a library until 2003, and is now home to the Pelham Historical Society. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011, and the New Hampshire State Register of Historic Places in 2008. Description and history The former Pelham Library and Memorial Building is located on the north side of the town's village center, on the north side of Main Street adjacent to the 1846 Greek Revival First Congregational Church. It is a single-story masonry structure, built out of brick with wooden trim. It is covered by a hip roof and rests on a cut granite foundation. Its main facade is three bays wide, the center bay projecting and topped by a pedimented gable. The main entrance is recessed in this bay, under a rounded archway. The outside of the arch is decorated with projecting brickwork, and the building corners have brick quoining. Front-facing windows have large fixed panes topped by smaller transom windows. The building was designed by Frederick W. Stickney, and built in 1895–96. Its construction was funded by the town, in part to mark the 150th anniversary of its incorporation, and to provide a dedicated space for its public library, which had been housed in a variety of locations since its founding in 1797. It served as the town's sole library building until 2003, when that function was moved to a new building nearby. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire References
Acworth Silsby Library

The Acworth Silsby Library is the public library of Acworth, New Hampshire, located in the town center at 5 Lynn Hill Road. Built in 1891 and funded by Acworth native Ithiel Homer Silsby, the building is a distinctive local example of Romanesque architecture. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. Architecture and history The library is located adjacent to the town common, northeast of the junction of Cold Pond and Lynn Hill roads. It is a 1+1⁄2-story masonry structure, its brick walls trimmed in stone and set on a fieldstone foundation. It is covered by a hipped slate roof, with a brick chimney rising behind the main ridge. The main facade is symmetrical, with paired sash windows flanking a projecting center entrance bay. The sash windows are topped by Craftsman-style transom windows. The entrance is topped by a gable, and the door is set recessed behind a rounded archway. The interior has a central foyer flanked by similarly appointed reading rooms, with a rectangular extension to the rear housing the library stacks. The Romanesque structure was designed and built in 1891 by Hira R. Beckwith of Claremont. Beckwith is better known for Claremont City Hall and other buildings in downtown Claremont. Construction of the building was funded by a bequest from Acworth native Ithiel Homer Silsby, who had made his fortune as a Boston hotelier. Silsby also funded construction of the library in nearby Charlestown, New Hampshire, where he once worked as a teacher. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Sullivan County, New Hampshire References External links Library website