48 Ely Railroad Depot, Main Street, Fairlee, Vermont
The Ely Railroad Depot, located on Route 5 South in Ely Village, once played a vital role in transporting raw materials for The Vermont Copper Mining Company, the largest copper mining operation in the world during the late 19th Century.
53 Alumni Hall, 75 Court Street, Haverhill, New Hampshire
Alumni Hall, built in 1846 at a cost of $4,500 for use as Grafton County Courthouse, was considered to be one of the best courthouses in New Hampshire at the time, showcasing its two-story, classic monumental Greek revival brick structure with a portico and pointed arched windows.
54 Haverhill Corner Historic District, Haverhill, New Hampshire
The Haverhill Corner Historic District, added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987, is located on the east side of NH Route 12A at the Haverhill-Piermont line in Haverhill, NH.
55 Woodsville Opera Building, 65 Central Street, Haverhill, New Hampshire
Woodsville Opera Block is a commanding commercial building, defined by Central Street on the north and Court Street on the east, standing three stories tall with street level storefronts, upper level offices and expansive opera wing.
56 Bath- Haverhill Covered Bridge, North Court Street, Woodsville, New Hampshire
Every New England covered bridge has a story … creation, survival, or destruction and resurrection. However, the story of the Bath-Haverhill Covered Bridge is all about longevity. According to official documents on file with the New Hampshire Department of Transportation, this 1829-built bridge is the oldest covered bridge in New Hampshire, as well as the first and only bridge to be constructed at its location on New Hampshire Route 135.
57 Bath Covered Bridge, Pettyboro, Road, Bath, New Hampshire
The Bath Covered Bridge, or Bath Bridge, was constructed in 1832 and spans the Ammonoosuc River. The Bridge is listed in the World Guide to Covered Bridges, and was also listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
58 Wells River Historic District, Route 302, Newbury, Vermont
The Village of Wells River, Vermont is located at the meeting of the Connecticut and Wells Rivers. These two tributaries heavily influenced the industry and development patterns in the Village and thanks to an abundance of water power and access to the Connecticut River, the community became a successful mill town and transportation hub.
59 Bayley Historic District, Route 5, Newbury, Vermont
The Bayley Historic District is one of six historic districts found in Newbury, Vermont, named in honor of the Bayley family. General Jacob Bayley (1726-1815) was founder of Newbury and a prominent military figure in Vermont’s history, known for his role in the construction of the Bayley-Hazen military supply route during the American Revolution.
60 Newbury Village Historic District, Route 5, Newbury, Vermont
One hundred years ago a devastating fire, fueled by high winds, moved through the center of Newbury, Vermont, situated in a north-south running valley below the commanding Mt. Pulaski. The Newbury Village Historic District represents two major eras of building construction – those before 1860 and those constructed after the 1913 fire.
61 West Newbury Historic District, Snake Road, Newbury, Vermont
Of the three historic districts in Newbury, the West Newbury Village Historic District is the most isolated and rural, consisting of 14 main structures that date from the early 19th century to the early 20th century, most of which are of wooden construction.
62 Bradford Historic District, Goshen Road, Bradford, Vermont
The Bradford Village Historic District geographically encompasses the Village’s business district, the area around the falls of the Waits River where much of the early industries in the village were located, and adjacent residential areas to the north and west.
63 Samuel Morey Memorial Bridge, Route 25A, connecting Fairlee, VT and Orford, NH
The Samuel Morey Memorial Bridge, spanning the Connecticut River between the towns of Fairlee, Vermont and Orford, New Hampshire, is a steel “tied through arch” bridge with a 432-foot span and 85-foot arches.