Walker Barn, 276 North Main Street, 1938
- Collection Name:
- George W. Perry Scrapbooks
- Title:
- Walker Barn, 276 North Main Street, 1938
- Creator:
- Perry, George W., 1891-1971
- Creator Role:
- Collector
- Accession / Call Number:
- 1974.045
- Object ID:
- 1974.045.12.040
- Date:
- 1938
- Type of Material:
- graphic material
- Physical Description:
- 1 photograph
- Language:
- English
- Scope and Content:
- Photographic print of the Walker barn at the corner of Main and Penacook Streets in Concord, NH, dated 1938. The caption states, "Walker Barn 1830 This barn is at the corner of Main and Penacook streets, built in 1830 to replace the one built by the First Minister. This one is eighty feet long by forty feet wide, is entered at the ends and has a driveway twelve feet wide extending through its entire length, on each side of which are bays for the storage of hay. It main timbers are of sawed hard pine, and its roof boards, which extend without piecing from the ridge to the eaves, are of the same material. The other timbers, plank, and boards are of white pine. These, delivered upon the site and ready for use, cost in 1830, seven dollars per thousand. This lot was number one of the First Range reserved from the minister together with the six-acre, or home lot number 51. The Great Plain this lot was directly east of his lot No 1 and lots 2 james Simonds, lot 3 Thomas Page, lot 4 Davis Dodge, and lot 5 Christopher Carlton. The range stone can be seen at the corner of the barn. 276 N. Main, photograph made in 1938."
- Locations:
- Concord, NH
- People:
- Perry, George W., 1891-1971
- Terms of Use:
- For permission to reproduce or publish material from this collection, please contact the New Hampshire Historical Society. Researchers are responsible for following all copyright and intellectual property laws.
- Credit Line:
- Gift of May Nutter.
- Restrictions:
- Available for research.
- Level Description:
- Item
- Box Number:
- 2
Electronic Resources are only available to New Hampshire Historical Society members. To access electronic resources, please join the New Hampshire Historical Society.