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To educate, excite, and inspire current and future generations about . . . a changing nation by preserving and exhibiting objects of historic significance, decorative and fine art, and natural science that connect Dover and its citizens to . . . the world.” [2] It was created in 1915 with a bequest of $100,000 from philanthropist Annie ...
The mills occupy a bend in the Cochecho River that has been site of cotton textile manufacturing since at least 1823, when the Dover Manufacturing Company supplanted earlier sawmills and gristmills. The present mill buildings were built between the 1880s and the early 20th century, [2] and were listed on the National Register of Historic Places ...
One of the finest early-Georgian brick houses in New England: Newington Meeting House Newington: 1717 Oldest church building in New Hampshire James House Hampton 1723 First period house, dated by dendrochronology [6] Jaquith House (Farley Garrison House) Gilmanton: c.1725 [7] Building was moved to NH from Billerica, Massachusetts, in 2010. Once ...
Throughout the history of Dover, there have been families that in one generation, or over several generations, have contributed much to the community. Historically Speaking: Families who ...
Dover is drained by the Cochecho and Bellamy rivers, both of which flow into the tidal Piscataqua River, [21] which forms the city's eastern boundary and the New Hampshire–Maine border. Long Hill, elevation greater than 300 feet (91 m) above sea level and located 3 miles (5 km) northwest of the city center, is the highest point in Dover.
Dover city hall building, New Hampshire, USA, circa 1900s. Andrew Pierce, 1856 [1] [2] Thomas E. Sawyer, 1857 [1] [3] James Bennett, 1858-1859 [1] Albert Bond, 1860 [1] Alphonso Bickford, 1861-1862 [1] William E. Estes, 1863-1865 [1] Joshua G. Hall, 1866-1867 [1] Eli V. Brewster, 1868-1869 [1] [3] William S. Stevens, 1870-1872 [1] Charles H ...
The Sawyer Woolen Mills is a historic textile mill complex at 1 Mill Street in Dover, New Hampshire.Built in stages between 1873 and 1939, the mill complex is one of New Hampshire's most intact mill complexes, reflecting multiple architectural styles which were retained by addition to the complex rather than by the demolition of older buildings. [2]
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