The oldest building in the Granite State, the Jackson House in Portsmouth dates back to 1664, built by Richard Jackson, a woodworker, farmer, and mariner.
Following a fire at Gilford’s Kimball Castle, fire officials have advised the historic structure’s owner to tear it down. Here’s what you need to know.
Hollywood studios and independent producers have long depicted the collective efforts of working people to improve their lives and gain a voice in their workplaces and the larger society.
There have been four major waves of immigration to the U.S., beginning with settlers from northern and western Europe seeking land on the frontier from 1820 to 1880. The immigrants counted in the 1900 Census hailed primarily from southern and eastern Europe, drawn by the call of industrialization in America. At the advent of the era of world wars, there was a dearth of immigration, but after 1965, individuals from Asia and Latin America began to move to the U.S. in droves.
Numerous guests and employees of the Mount Washington Hotel have shared chilling ghost stories. Here are three tales that prove the hotel is haunted.
Wondering what all the buzz is about? It’s honey harvest season! Head to these local farms to source fresh honey in New Hampshire.
Learn about these trailblazing activists from New Hampshire who used their platform for the greater good.
For over 300 years, New Hampshire summer fairs have kept locals and tourists like entertained. Here’s a guide to this year’s celebration of local culture, agriculture, and pure outdoor fun.
The Black Heritage Trail features a series of historic markers throughout NH towns. It serves as an acknowledgment of the history of Black Americans.
New Hampshire has been home to many trailblazing women who pushed boundaries and fought for equality. Here are four groundbreaking Granite State women who didn’t just make history—they shaped the future. Their fight for equality still inspires activists today.
