3 charming New Hampshire Towns that are straight of storybooks
From Uncle Sam’s house to covered bridges, these three New Hampshire towns have charm to spare.
From Uncle Sam’s house to covered bridges, these three New Hampshire towns have charm to spare.
From animated series to hit shows, several TV programs have been set in New Hampshire over the decades. Here are some of the most intriguing.
New Hampshire is famous for autumn weather, but did you know it’s a top state for Halloween? Read on to learn why it’s a “spirited” seasonal spot.
If you've ever seen the film, "IT," or read the book by Stephen King, you know that Pennywise the clown is a horrifying creature.
But people can't seem to get enough of him.
And that's why HBO adapted the classic two-part movie into a new mini-series called "Welcome to Derry," which will apparently serve as a prequel to "IT."
In 1890, the Boston and Maine upgraded their tracks, and its Exeter bridges were too narrow. The Newfields Road bridge was rebuilt and widened, but the railroad balked at the cost of replacing the Park Street bridge. The street was closed in January of 1892, and the bridge was torn down to extend three full lines of tracks across Park Street.
Here are the ways to recognize a New Englandah by what they do and say.
Numerous famous people have attended New Hampshire colleges over the years. Here are nine names you might recognize.
If you ever stumble over the pronunciation of a New Hampshire town name, you’re not alone. According to Mental Floss, the trickiest town to pronounce in the state is Milan, in Coös County. It’s pronounced MY-linn—not like the Italian city.
Numerous guests and employees of the Mount Washington Hotel have shared chilling ghost stories. Here are three tales that prove the hotel is haunted.
More Americans than ever before are gaining access to international travel with a US passport. According to the Department of State, in 1990, only 5% of U.S. citizens had a passport. As of mid-2024, 48% of Americans have a passport. Pew Research from 2023 says half of Americans have visited between one and four countries in their lifetime, and about a quarter of Americans have visited five or more countries.