Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Oct. 19—A new sober home operator hopes to open its first location on Beech Street next month. The plans were presented by Tabula Rasa, LCC, at the planning board's Oct. 7 meeting to convert the ...
Children and organized amateur teams had played baseball since at least 1880 in the area east of the Valley Cemetery, which was known as "the Plains.". A ballpark called the Beech Street Grounds was built on the site of Gill Stadium at the corner of Beech and Valley Streets, on land owned by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company.
Oct. 16—Manchester aldermen have tabled a request from school officials seeking approval to demolish the Beech Street Elementary School and build a new school on land currently occupied by ...
The city began the program with street-scape and infrastructure improvements in the Rimmon Heights neighborhood of the West Side, which has spurred growth and investment in and by the community. [4] Despite the success of the program in Rimmon Heights, it was unclear in recent years how similar programs would be implemented elsewhere in Manchester.
On June 30, 2005, as part of the first phase of major renovations, a moving firm moved the historic Kennard House, formerly the location of the museum offices, from Beech Street to Pearl Street. The house was built in 1867 in the Second Empire style, and was home to several of the city's wealthy industrialists.
Apr. 16—Manchester aldermen are backing a proposal to sell unused city-owned properties to raise funds to invest in affordable housing. ... —Erie Street, Lot 455-10, and Boynton Street, Lot ...
Once the biggest hotel in Manchester. 9 Citizens Bank Building 131 ft (40 m) 10 1913 Known throughout 20th century as the Amoskeag Bank, it was referred to as the city's first "skyscraper". 10 Hampshire Towers 127 12 1973 Condos 11 Henry J. Pariseau Building 126 ft (38 m) 11 1973 Residential 12 1155 Elm Street 121 ft (37 m) 8
Manchester High School Central is a public high school in Manchester, New Hampshire. Located in the city's downtown, it has an enrollment of approximately 1,200 students. [3] Students attend from Manchester Hooksett. The name was changed from Manchester High School in 1922 when Manchester West High School opened.