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Portsmouth

Highlights of the Hidden Neighborhoods of Portsmouth City View Bike Tour: Former North End / Italian "Little Italy" The Hill South End and Prescott Park Strawbery Banke Wentworth Coolidge Mansion Frank Jones Brewery - West End Creek Neighborhood - Christian Shore

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Strawbery Banke Museum

Strawbery Banke Museum began as a “save our history” effort by the citizens of Portsmouth. In the late 1950s, Puddle Dock, an area of dilapidated homes near the Piscataqua River was targeted for urban renewal. All the “substandard” homes in Puddle Dock — some of which dated back to the 1600s — were to torn down and replaced with modern buildings. That was until city librarian Dorothy Vaughn addressed the Portsmouth Rotary Club one day in 1957. That day Vaughn “laid it on the line” for the Rotary Club, telling them that every time one of the old houses was torn or an antique piece of Portsmouth furniture shipped out of town, the city was losing its past. The Rotary Club was galvanized into action, and while Puddle Dock did undergo urban renewal, much of it has been saved as a historic museum.

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Wentworth-Coolidge Mansion

Explore the beautiful Little HARBOR

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Portsmouth

The Creek (pronounced “Crick”) was about 90% Irish Catholic and there are still many Creek natives who live in the neighborhood. The North End and Christian Shore surrounding the North Mill Pond, are linked to the downtown by Maplewood Avenue. While the southern portion has been intruded by urban renewal, containing several major historic urban archaeological sites, the rest is a 2-story residential area below the Route 1 ByPass which includes the oldest house in New Hampshire and a cluster of Federal and Victorian buildings similar to the South End. Added to the District in 2010, the West End is a 19th-century Frank Jones Brewery and Button Factory which also encompasses the Islington Street neighborhood and includes various residential and commercial architectural styles.

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Prescott Park

Prescott Park is a ten-plus acre waterfront park in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, United States. The land was purchased in the 1930s by two sisters, Josie and Sarah Prescott. The sisters, public school teachers, had used an inheritance to systematically purchase and clear properties along the Piscataqua River.

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Portsmouth

Atlantic Heights

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Portsmouth

Highlights of the Hidden Neighborhoods of Portsmouth City View Bike Tour: Former North End / Italian "Little Italy" The Hill South End and Prescott Park Strawbery Banke Wentworth Coolidge Mansion Frank Jones Brewery - West End Creek Neighborhood - Christian Shore

8

Strawbery Banke Museum

Strawbery Banke Museum began as a “save our history” effort by the citizens of Portsmouth. In the late 1950s, Puddle Dock, an area of dilapidated homes near the Piscataqua River was targeted for urban renewal. All the “substandard” homes in Puddle Dock — some of which dated back to the 1600s — were to torn down and replaced with modern buildings. That was until city librarian Dorothy Vaughn addressed the Portsmouth Rotary Club one day in 1957. That day Vaughn “laid it on the line” for the Rotary Club, telling them that every time one of the old houses was torn or an antique piece of Portsmouth furniture shipped out of town, the city was losing its past. The Rotary Club was galvanized into action, and while Puddle Dock did undergo urban renewal, much of it has been saved as a historic museum.

9

Wentworth-Coolidge Mansion

Explore the beautiful Little HARBOR

10

Portsmouth

The Creek (pronounced “Crick”) was about 90% Irish Catholic and there are still many Creek natives who live in the neighborhood. The North End and Christian Shore surrounding the North Mill Pond, are linked to the downtown by Maplewood Avenue. While the southern portion has been intruded by urban renewal, containing several major historic urban archaeological sites, the rest is a 2-story residential area below the Route 1 ByPass which includes the oldest house in New Hampshire and a cluster of Federal and Victorian buildings similar to the South End. Added to the District in 2010, the West End is a 19th-century Frank Jones Brewery and Button Factory which also encompasses the Islington Street neighborhood and includes various residential and commercial architectural styles.

11

Prescott Park

Prescott Park is a ten-plus acre waterfront park in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, United States. The land was purchased in the 1930s by two sisters, Josie and Sarah Prescott. The sisters, public school teachers, had used an inheritance to systematically purchase and clear properties along the Piscataqua River.

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Portsmouth

Atlantic Heights

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Portsmouth

Highlights of the Hidden Neighborhoods of Portsmouth City View Bike Tour: Former North End / Italian "Little Italy" The Hill South End and Prescott Park Strawbery Banke Wentworth Coolidge Mansion Frank Jones Brewery - West End Creek Neighborhood - Christian Shore

14

Strawbery Banke Museum

Strawbery Banke Museum began as a “save our history” effort by the citizens of Portsmouth. In the late 1950s, Puddle Dock, an area of dilapidated homes near the Piscataqua River was targeted for urban renewal. All the “substandard” homes in Puddle Dock — some of which dated back to the 1600s — were to torn down and replaced with modern buildings. That was until city librarian Dorothy Vaughn addressed the Portsmouth Rotary Club one day in 1957. That day Vaughn “laid it on the line” for the Rotary Club, telling them that every time one of the old houses was torn or an antique piece of Portsmouth furniture shipped out of town, the city was losing its past. The Rotary Club was galvanized into action, and while Puddle Dock did undergo urban renewal, much of it has been saved as a historic museum.

15

Wentworth-Coolidge Mansion

Explore the beautiful Little HARBOR

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Portsmouth

The Creek (pronounced “Crick”) was about 90% Irish Catholic and there are still many Creek natives who live in the neighborhood. The North End and Christian Shore surrounding the North Mill Pond, are linked to the downtown by Maplewood Avenue. While the southern portion has been intruded by urban renewal, containing several major historic urban archaeological sites, the rest is a 2-story residential area below the Route 1 ByPass which includes the oldest house in New Hampshire and a cluster of Federal and Victorian buildings similar to the South End. Added to the District in 2010, the West End is a 19th-century Frank Jones Brewery and Button Factory which also encompasses the Islington Street neighborhood and includes various residential and commercial architectural styles.

17

Prescott Park

Prescott Park is a ten-plus acre waterfront park in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, United States. The land was purchased in the 1930s by two sisters, Josie and Sarah Prescott. The sisters, public school teachers, had used an inheritance to systematically purchase and clear properties along the Piscataqua River.

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Portsmouth

Atlantic Heights

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Portsmouth

Points forts de la visite à vélo des quartiers cachés de la ville de Portsmouth : Ancien North End /"Little Italy" italienne La colline Extrémité sud et parc Prescott Banke aux fraises Manoir Wentworth Coolidge Brasserie Frank Jones - West End Quartier Creek - Christian Shore

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Musée Strawberry Banke

Le musée Strawbery Banke a commencé par un effort de « sauver notre histoire » par les citoyens de Portsmouth. À la fin des années 1950, Puddle Dock, une zone de maisons délabrées près de la rivière Piscataqua, a été ciblée pour la rénovation urbaine. Toutes les maisons « inférieures aux normes » de Puddle Dock – dont certaines remontaient aux années 1600 – devaient être démolies et remplacées par des bâtiments modernes. C'était jusqu'à ce que la bibliothécaire municipale Dorothy Vaughn s'adresse au Rotary Club de Portsmouth un jour de 1957. Ce jour-là, Vaughn l'a "mis en jeu" pour le Rotary Club, leur disant que chaque fois qu'une des vieilles maisons était déchirée ou qu'un meuble antique de Portsmouth était expédié hors de la ville, la ville perdait son passé. Le Rotary Club a été galvanisé dans l'action, et bien que Puddle Dock ait subi un renouvellement urbain, une grande partie a été sauvée en tant que musée historique.

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Manoir Wentworth-Coolidge

Explorez le magnifique petit port

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Portsmouth

The Creek (prononcez « Crick ») était à environ 90 % irlandais catholique et il y a encore beaucoup d'indigènes de Creek qui vivent dans le quartier. L'extrémité nord et la rive chrétienne entourant l'étang North Mill, sont relié au centre-ville par l'avenue Maplewood. Tandis que la partie sud a été envahie par le renouvellement urbain, contenant plusieurs sites archéologiques urbains historiques majeurs, le reste est un quartier résidentiel de 2 étages sous la route 1 ByPass qui comprend la plus ancienne maison du New Hampshire et un groupe de bâtiments fédéraux et victoriens semblables au Extrémité sud. Ajouté au District en 2010, le West End est une brasserie et usine de boutons Frank Jones du XIXe siècle qui englobe également le quartier d'Islington Street et comprend divers styles architecturaux résidentiels et commerciaux.

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Parc Prescott

Prescott Park est un parc riverain de plus de dix acres situé à Portsmouth, dans le New Hampshire, aux États-Unis. Le terrain a été acheté dans les années 1930 par deux sœurs, Josie et Sarah Prescott. Les sœurs, enseignantes des écoles publiques, avaient utilisé un héritage pour acheter et défricher systématiquement des propriétés le long de la rivière Piscataqua.

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Portsmouth

Hauteurs de l'Atlantique

Visite de la ville à vélo | Quartiers et districts historiques de Portsmouth NH | 2h |

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