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A Historic Look at New Ipswich, NH

A blog that takes a historical look at the town of New Ipswich, NH with photos, documentation and commentary.

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Showing posts from January, 2023

New England Magazine - March 1900

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January 24, 2023

New England Magazine, March 1900 (Scanned Pages)

Location: New Ipswich, NH 03071, USA

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John M Poltrack (NIHS)

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New England Magazine
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The Two Churches of Stephen Farrar

February 22, 2022

The Dedication The New Ipswich Historical Society has a photo of a group of people gathered around a large rock with an engraved plaque. The people in the photo are {L-R) Reverend John E. Bowman, Anna B. McLaughlin, Mrs. John Barnet, Mary A. Thayer, Abbie L.Phelps, Sylvia Taylor (Dunfee), Doctor F.W. Jones, Henry Wilson, Reverend George J. Prescott, Lena B. Preston, Charles S. Brown, Katherine Preston, Mabel Jones, Frances Jones Burton Steven Farrar Ministry (1759 - 1809) The plaque marks the location of the two churches that were part of Stephen Farrar's ministry. The dedication photo was undated. I was curious where the plaque was located and if it was still in place. I learned that it was located near the Old Burying Ground on Porter Hill Road. I wandered around for some time unable to find it. I needed some expert help. Carl Toko I knew just the person to contact, Carl Toko. Carl poked around a bit an found the stone just to the right of the parking area near the Old Burying

James Roger

James Roger A descendant of James Roger donated six diaries written from 1908 through 1913 to the New Ipswich Historical Society. Members of the NIHS have been transcribing the diaries (hand written in script) into text, which will eventually be available to Society members. They daily entries are a wonderful snapshot into life in New Ipswich at the turn 20 th century. James Roger as of January 1, 1908 age: 66 years 4 months 14 days James was born August 8 th 1841 in Kirkmichael , Ayrshire Scotland. Married Margaret Isabel Neil June 1867 (she died June 10 1913). He was a clerk in Birmingham England, and entered the railway service in 1866, being station master at Rosslyn Castle near Edinburgh for thirty-one years. He was ordained an elder in the Established Church (Presbyterian) of Scotland in 1878 and elected a member the general assembly in 1896. He came to America in fall of 1897 and has since resided in New Ipswich, where he has a duck farm and has given faithful service a

Electrical and Mechanical Power

February 21, 2022

Where was this located? The New Ipswich Historical Society has two wooden boxes of early glass negatives taken in the early twentieth century. Most of the images on the plates are of homes and street views that are still recognizable. Most of those images were reproduced as postcards for the tourist trade. However these photos were taken in the interior of what might have been a mill or power station. The machinery is quite impressive. Imagine flipping the switch (located on top) of this device. I believe the lever below the coils probably moves the brushes from a start to running state, Heavy Equipment Imagine what it must have been to see this machine in operation. Notice the glass oil reservoirs and the the two ball governor. Another View This is another view of this room with another machine About this Blog I've been blogging about the history of New Ipswich for some time, sharing photos and other tidbits about our wonderful town. This newly formed blog marks a departure of s

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