These photos are some of the many historical slides archived and preserved within the
.
Franconia RangeFranconia Range from Whitefield.
Kinsman's NotchAsa Kinsman arrived with his family in the 1780's and subsequently two mountains and a notch south of Cannon acquired the family name. Crumbling rocks from cliffs north of the notch comprise a jumble through with Lost River splashes and disappears. The River was supposedly discovered by the Jackman brothers, Royal and Lyman, when Royal fell through a hole, and into the river below.
Cherry MountainNorthwest of Mount Washington, off on its own, sits Cherry Mountain. On July 10, 1885, a slide estimated to contain a million tons of debris let loose from its slope, wiping out the farm and cattle of Oscar Stanley, and killing one of his workmen.
Franconia NotchAs you approach Franconia Notch from the south you are greeted by Cannon Mountain, Eagle Cliff, and "The Agonies"-- a ridge of Mount Lafayette, respectively from left to right. Although the roadway has changed since this photo was taken, the scenery is still unmistakable.
Dixville NotchDixville Notch over Lake Gloriette.
Scenic VistaA classic shot from the Scenic Vista. Note the Elm trees in this photo dated sometime in the late 1940s.
Mahoosuc RangeThe Mahoosuc Range from Milan Hill.
Willey House PondThe pond across the street at the Willey House site with the cliffs of Mount Willard in the background, Crawford Notch.