1040 Gorham Pond Road, Dunbarton, New Hampshire
- History
- The quick version is that the house was built by William Parker from
the fallen timber of The Great Hurricane of 1938.
- Fogg Conservancy
- Over 13 acres of field and woods have a conservation easement created by Vera Fogg in 2005.
The easement is granted to Piscataquog Land Conservancy, which
they call "Fogg Conservation Easement #42". The "homestead" (house and grass) is not under conservation.
- Kuncanowet Town Forest and Conservation Area
- The open field on the north side of Gorham Pond Road is part of the
Kuncanowet Town Forest and Conservation Area. The roadside plaque commemmorates its creation in 1989.
- Flags
- The flag pole went up in August 2025, and flies an assortment of
current and historical flags, as described here.
- Fauna
- A variety of animals visit the property. Browse the gallery
here.
- Weather
- Historical readings from the weather station
here.
- Dunbarton Connection
- The town's Noyes Community Center was named for Harlan and Betty Ann Noyes. Harlan's great-great-great-great-great-great-great grandfather Nicholas Noyes is the younger brother of my great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great grandfather James Noyes. These brothers, and their cousin Thomas Parker, immigrated to Massachusetts in 1634 aboard the Mary and John.
- Contact
- You can email me here.