The industrial archeology of New Hampshire: Historical New Hampshire / David R. Starbuck.
- Title:
- The industrial archeology of New Hampshire: Historical New Hampshire / David R. Starbuck.
- Author:
- Starbuck, David R.
- Call Number:
- 977.8 N5321h
- Publication Information:
- Concord, NH: Historical New Hampshire, 1985.
- Physical Description:
- p. 84 - 99.
- Source:
- Vol. 40, Nos. 1-2 (Spring-Summer, 1985) Historical New Hampshire.
- Description:
- New Hampshire is particularly conducive to industrial archaeology because it has always had a diversified industrial base and because the concentration of modern growth in the southeastern corner of the state has resulted in a great many industrial survivals elsewhere. New Hampshire industry began with lumbering and fishing, followed by textiles and shoemaking in the 19th century, and then pulp and papermaking. Only a handful of the state's industrial sites have been subjected to rigorous onsite recording. Recording is a matter of urgency in many instances as New Hampshire cannot hope to be spared indefinitely from the site destruction that has characterized other states.
- Language:
- English.
- Terms of Use:
- For permission to reproduce or publish material from this item, please contact the New Hampshire Historical Society. Users are responsible for following all copyright and intellectual property laws.
- Electronic Resources:
- Full Text
Electronic Resources are only available to New Hampshire Historical Society members. To access electronic resources, please join the New Hampshire Historical Society.