Lilac Mall

Rochester NH History - The McDuffee Family Cemetery

Heading to Farmington on Route 11 is a forgotten cemetery on the East side of the road. It is the family cemetery of what was one of the leading and founding families of Rochester. This episode will explore this old, historic cemetery.

Steeplegate Mall - Concord NH - Dead Mall Tour

Guys and girls the third one is here!

NH nuns letter ignites controversy over gay pride flags in Rochester NH1

Belknap Mall - Belmont NH - Dead Mall Tour

Rochester NH History - The Origins and Nickname of Rochester

This video looks at two interesting topics;
1. Who was Rochester NH named after
2. Who was responsible for the nickname of the Lilac City

Abandoned Store (everything left behind)

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Exploring abandoned Milatery instalaion

I am Exploring former military fortification. Located at Jerry's Point (also called Jaffrey's Point) on the southeastern tip of New Castle Island, most of the surviving fort was developed in the early 20th century, following the Spanish–American War, although there were several earlier fortifications on the site, portions of which survive. The fort was named for John Stark, a New Hampshire officer who distinguished himself at the Battle of Bennington in the American Revolution.[1] The purpose of Fort Stark was to defend the harbor of nearby Portsmouth and the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. The fort remained in active use through the Second World War, after which it was used for reserve training by the US Navy. The property was partially turned over to the state of New Hampshire in 1979, which established Fort Stark Historic Site

Rochester New Hampshire (NH) Real Estate Tour

-- Tour Rochester, NH neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices.

Rochester, New Hampshire is located in southeastern New Hampshire and is known as the Lilac City. It is the largest city in the seacoast region and fourth largest city in New Hampshire. Rochester is ideal for business and residents alike. The city is conveniently located, serving as a gateway to New Hampshire's famous Lakes Region, the White Mountains with its ski resorts and the Seacoast with its superb beaches. Whether covered with its famous lilacs in the spring, wildflowers blooming in the summer, spectacular autumn foliage or fresh-fallen snow, the Rochester area is a scenic delight.

Rochester enjoys many of the conveniences of a prospering city combined with the delights of small-town New England traditions. The arts are alive in the city with its historic Rochester Opera House, where cultural and civic activities are offered to residents and organizations in the area. Rochester celebrates an annual Lilac Family Fun Festival in the spring offering activities for families, a festival in downtown Rochester, a Fourth of July celebration, 125 years of the Rochester Fair - an agricultural fair held in the fall, and a Christmas parade.

Rochester's commitment to economic development continues to spur major growth of manufacturing and high-tech companies. The city exemplifies its commitment to its existing businesses through retention and expansion efforts. These efforts have resulted in several long term companies that have made Rochester their home for generations. The diversity of Rochester's commercial and industrial base is beneficial in attracting new residents to the area.

Shopping in Rochester provides residents in the city and surrounding communities with an attractive downtown area and several malls and plazas. Antiques, footwear, appliances, gift shops, pharmacies, restaurants and several services are found in downtown Rochester. Everything from small boutiques to larger grocery, department and big box stores are found at the several plazas and malls located throughout the city.

Cultural and recreational activities include access to plays at the Rochester Opera House, theater, golf course, bowling, ball fields, hiking, walking paths, rivers, ponds and lakes. Traditional values and hard working people filled with community spirit have created lasting pride. Combined with the city's convenient location with opportunities to prosper, Rochester is truly the place to be.

Exploring the colonial American ghost town Monson New Hampshire

Monson New Hampshire colonial American Ghost town
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In this video we are going to Monson New Hampshire to explore and see what a colonial farm during the 1700s looked like. This New England village was settled in the 1730s and grew of several hundred citizens but it didn't last long. The land being so bad and rocky a lot of NH is really took its toll on the settlers and they gave up only after a few decades. The town was pretty much abandoned by 1770 just before the American revolution and has been a ghost town since.
Remarkably one original building still stands to this day in the old cleared fields and pastures and brings you right back to the colonial days. There is a museum and caretaker so if you want to visit be sure to look up the information online. This preserved New England farm really gives us a great idea of what the woods we see now looked like over 200 years ago where many of these dead roads travel through. If you ever see a cellar hole out in the woods you can think about Monson and what that site once looked like.
Monson is now part of Milford & Hollis NH.

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Exploring the colonial American ghost town Monson NH
Filmed with Canon EOS 80d Camera video footage
Not Thursday New NT#20

Baxter Lake Farmington & Rochester, NH

Footage of Baxter Lake located in Farmington and Rochester, NH

Rochester NH History - Then and Now Part IV

The fourth installment of the popular 'Then & Now' series. Then and now photos or videos, an amazing way of morphing the past into the present and seeing what happened on a location earlier in history.

Rochester is on the move

Rochester is on the move

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Abandoned New Hampshire 2018

Abandoned America: Freedom, New Hampshire

Produced by Sally Sweet DeLuca

Rochester NH - 10 best things to do

Rochester NH shows us why residents enjoy living here and it's also a great place to visit. wwwchamberpg.com

Drone footage courtesy of Dave Seavey.
Skiing footage courtesy of Rob Fromuth.

NH Copblock Rochester PD

Matt P, Chris W, and JP in Rochester NH PD to ask why we have not seen any Cops in the few hours we were downtown Rochester.

Abandoned trains in the NH woods

Explored Nov. 15, 2017
An eerie but beautiful site to see. For years hikers and skiers in the White Mountains have passed the abandoned rail cars and wondered how they came to be left in the New Hampshire woods. Although that remains a mystery, some say that the cars were purchased by the Conway Scenic Railway and then just forgotten. They were once part of a coach train that ran through PA, NY, and NJ in the 1970’s. Five coach cars were bought by the Conway Scenic Railway in the 90’s and only two of the five are in use today. This car is from The department of transportation from the state of New Jersey. This train is from the late 1970’s. The abandoned cars, were electric and mounted with a pantograph that glided below power lines through Pennsylvania, New York, and New Jersey. The abandoned cars sit next to an active track... please be alert of any on-coming trains and of wildlife. Bears and other potentially dangerous wildlife have been seen right near the train cars. As always.. take nothing but pictures and leave nothing but footprints.

Abandoned Building in Merrimack, New Hampshire

Creepy old half collapsed house off Rt.3