The N.H. Preservation Alliance is pleased to announce our 2022 Preservation Achievement Award winner, Town of Newport, for restoration and rehabilitation of the Newport Opera House and Courthouse
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The N.H. Preservation Alliance is pleased to announce our 2022 Preservation Achievement Award winner, Town of Bradford for the restoration and rehabilitation of the Bement Covered Bridge along with Hoyle, Tanner & Associates, Inc., and Neil H. Daniels, Inc.
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Nine rescue, rehabilitation, and revitalization projects and two outstanding leaders of the preservation movement were honored in the N.H. Preservation Alliance’s annual awards on May 3, 2022.
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May is Preservation Month and to celebrate, we’ve put together some big and little ideas of ways to engage in preservation activity.
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Preserving the original wood windows of your historic property can be cost effective and energy efficient. We’ve compiled a list of myths often surrounding the preservation of these features, as well as some tips for maintenance.
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Read some highlights from the recent webinar where author Thomas Hubka discusses his latest book. Learn how domestic architectural and improvements in life affected the “middle majority”.
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Preservation topics were key talking points in many recent Town Meetings. All over the state, the futures of historical landmarks and preservation-related societies was discussed.
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Learn about preservationist Michael Duffy of Manchester and follow his recent renovation of a historic home. Part 1 of 2.
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The New Hampshire Preservation Alliance is seeking nominations for its annual Preservation Achievement Awards to honor outstanding work in its field.
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Congratulations to N.H. Preservation Alliance’s development and communication manager, Rebecca Howland, for being named to the Union Leader’s 40 under 40, class of 2022.
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With a new grant from the Land & Community Heritage Investment Program (LCHIP), the N.H. Preservation Alliance has funding to offer community project leaders support for historic building assessment grants through 2022.
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Preservation easements are legal agreements that protect significant features of a historic property. They are customized to reflect the property’s special historic features and the owner’s wishes.
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Highlights from this year’s Seven to Save listees, the annual list from the New Hampshire Preservation Alliance that recognizes historically significant properties in need of saving.
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Blow-Me-Down Farm is leased from the National Park Service to the non-profit Opera North. Their goal is to help transform this 46-acre site and its buildings into a ‘National Park for the Arts’.
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The home of Percy MacKaye, a nationally known poet, playwright, and dramatist, is in danger of demolition if the right preservation opportunity doesn’t come along.
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Built in 1780, the Wilder-Holton House was the first two-story house in Coös County and has been used as a farmhouse, meeting house, boarding house, tourist home, and private residence. Today, it sits in need of many repairs to bring it back to its former glory.
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The Milford Bandstand is a natural gathering place and focal point for social, musical and political events in town. Due to growing concerns about rotten wood and the structure’s integrity and safety, the future of this historic structure is at stake.
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This tucked-away station is the only remaining intact railroad-associated building in Newington. As an example of a combined depot, bridge toll house, and second-floor stationmaster residence, it is a rare property type in New Hampshire.
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