Between a Road and a Wet Place

A door-sill stone? At the mid-point of the east foundation wall. Lost in Names The history of most of the land divided here in Canterbury by the first European owners begins in 1727. But rather than possess one of the…

A door-sill stone? At the mid-point of the east foundation wall. Lost in Names The history of most of the land divided here in Canterbury by the first European owners begins in 1727. But rather than possess one of the…

By Sue Russell, Historic Canterbury Women’s Committee In the rural landscape of 19th-century Canterbury, New Hampshire, the lives of Mary “May” F. Dearborn and Sarah “Angie” French are intertwined through shared roots, and the exchange of the very land beneath…

Come read this month’s fascinating articles about the Shaker Village Barn fire.

Read this month’s featured article about the Canterbury Fair!

Come read the fascinating document Cellar Hole Survey Report for site #7!

Come read this month’s cellar hole survey newsletter!

Freedom from slavery has had a profound historical and social impact on the three-hundred-year history of Canterbury, New Hampshire. This is the story of two individuals, Lucy Carey and Sampson Battis, whose lives were brought together by the harsh realities…

The Historic Canterbury Women’s Committee invites you to discover the vibrant heritage of our community through the personal stories that shaped it, such as “One Year in the Life of a Teenager in Canterbury, N.H.” which chronicles the 1916 diaries of…

This video is a photographic tribute by the Canterbury Historical Society, created to honor the municipal departments, volunteer committees, and community groups that make Canterbury NH such a vibrant place to live. It features pictures of the many dedicated individuals…

Read the latest Cellar Hole Survey Newsletter, #14.