It is located on Stage Road/Rte 152 in Nottingham NH is next to the Town Office building and Police Department at 139 Stage Road. The Van Dame Museum and Research Center is open most Thursdays from 9 am to 11 am, or by special arrangement. The Nottingham Historical Society is available for research and answering questions concerning town history and genealogy when possible. Please send your submissions to the Historical Society at or mail to the Nottingham Historical Society PO Box 241 Nottingham NH 03290 What has changed for you, what are you doing differently, what do you miss? We would love to hear from townspeople of all ages. The Nottingham Historical Society wants to document the COVID-19 pandemic and is collecting stories, drawings and photos of how it has affected people in Nottingham. The videos of each are available through the Nottingham Town YouTube channel: A speaker from the American Independence Museum in Exeter ( discussed Nottingham's two Revolutionary War Generals, Joseph Cilley and Henry Dearborn. The third Zoom talk will be presented on Apat 7pm. A speaker from the Loon Preservation Committee ( discussed Loons on Pawtuckaway Lake. The second talk was given on Tuesday March 23, 2021. The first talk, “Perspectives on the Geology of Nottingham, NH “ was given by NHDES Hydrologist Joe Schmidl, on Tuesday, February 23 at 7:00 PM. The Nottingham Historical Society and the Nottingham 300th Committee are looking forward to the Town's Tri-Centennial (2022)Ī series of zoom talks were held this winter that looked back in time at Nottingham's history, both natural and social. General Dearborn was a Nottingham resident, local physician and one of Nottingham’s famous “Four Revolutionary Generals.” Terry, author of Hidden History of the New Hampshire Seacoast, will focus on General Henry Dearborn. Help celebrate Nottingham’s Tricentennial with a very special author talk featuring Terry Nelson. Thursday, May 12 6:30 pm – at the Blaisdell Memorial Library Meeting Room The tower contains 'Little John' a two and a half ton striking bell reputed to be the deepest toned bell in the country.Looking for information about Nottingham's 300th Celebration? Click here for more Opened by the Prince of Wales in May 1929, the building is dominated by a great central dome, rising some 200 feet above ground level. Not surprisingly, kids love the fountains.Ī view of Council House, once the largest stone building built in Britain since the first world war. Old Market Square enjoyed a complete redesign by architect Gustafson Porter which was completed in March 2007.īuilt with three shades of granite, the central open space is a light coloured granite, with white, beige and dark grey granite used for the fountains, terraces and flowerbeds.Ī striking new water feature is on the west side of the Square, and features jet fountains and waterfalls. The stunning Art Nouveau facade of the Zara Building which faces onto Old Market Square. The Art Deco splendour of the Woolworths building in Nottingham. Here's the closed Granby Hotel, close to the station. Just like the series of devastating pub closures in our home town of Brixton, Nottingham has suffered any losses. Nottingham station - we changed trains here on our way to the Indietracks indie festival in Butterley, Derbyshire. Some snaps from a few hours in Nottingham's city centre - with its shiny new Market Square! (Photos © urban75, Tues 19th August, 2008)
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