New Hampshire Fishing Videos

Weare New Hampshire (NH) Real Estate Tour http://www.wearenhrealestate.com -- Tour Weare, NH neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Weare, New Hampshire is a rural community at the western edge of New Hampshire's Merrimack Valley. Residents of Weare have long made an effort to preserve their illustrious history. Josiah G. Dearborn and Abner P. Collins each began collecting historical facts and family records about 1850, but a town history was not yet written. After years of waiting, a meeting was held at the town-house, March 1, 1882, to take measures to prepare and publish one. Weare's early settlers, as has been told, resided in log cabins. They procured their food by tilling the land, hunting and fishing. They were crude farmers. At first they could not plow their fields, by reason of the stumps and logs. They dug the soil and hoed in their seed with a clumsy hoe, made by the common blacksmith. But often farm products were scarce. Game from the woods and fish from the ponds, streams and Amoskeag falls were then a great help. In time, Weare developed a more sophisticated agriculture-based economy, though today the community is primarily residential in nature. Weare is home to Clinton Grove Academy, the first Quaker seminary in New Hampshire. Moses Cartland, who was headmaster for fourteen years, founded the school in 1834. Cartland named the village in which the Academy stands "Clinton Grove" in honor of DeWitt Clinton, chief sponsor of the Erie Canal. The original Academy served as a private high school. Students came from as far away as Ontario, Nova Scotia, Minnesota and Texas. In 1872, the Academy complex burned and classes were continued in the Quaker meetinghouse across the common until 1874, when the current building was completed. From 1877 to 1938, the Academy building served as a Weare district school. The building was also used as a meeting place for Girl Scouts and a women's organization. In 1934, during the occasion of the one-hundredth anniversary celebration of the Academy's founding, a bronze plaque was set in the boulder in the schoolyard with an inscription written by John Greenleaf Whittier about his cousin, Moses Cartland. Views: 87 Rating: (0 ratings)

Chesterfield New Hampshire (NH) Real Estate Tour http://www.chesterfieldnhrealestate.com -- Tour Chesterfield, NH neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Chesterfield, New Hampshire lying as it does on the Connecticut River, this town has a history closely associated with river transportation and fishing. It was opened for settlement as early as 1733 and was originally known as Fort No. 1. Chesterfield received its charter in 1752 and was named for Philip Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield. In 1772, Philip Embury conducted the first Methodist religious services in New Hampshire at the James Robertson farm in Chesterfield, and in 1803 Francis Asbury preached here. Chesterfield Academy, established in 1794, was for decades one of the most celebrated schools in the state. Harlan Fiske Stone, a chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court (1872-1946), was born in Chesterfield and always held the town in special affection. Spofford Lake is one of the region's largest and oldest resorts; nearby Chesterfield Gorge is a noted geologic site. Chesterfield includes the village of Spofford, and Spofford Lake. Views: 32 Rating: (0 ratings)

Hiking in New Hampshire hiking different trails in north conway new hampshire Views: 29 Rating: (0 ratings)

Thornton New Hampshire (NH) Real Estate Tour http://www.thorntonnhrealestate.com Tour Thornton, NH neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Thornton, New Hampshire is a small resort town at the heart of the scenic White Mountains. Chartered in 1763, Thornton was named for Dr. Matthew Thornton, a grant given to him in return for his service as surgeon in the Pepperell expedition. Dr. Thornton, whose practice was in Merrimack, was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, a justice of the Superior Court, speaker of the House of Representatives, member of the State Senate, delegate to the Continental Congress, and "president" of the state following the Revolutionary War. Nestled in the Pemigewasset River Valley of New Hampshire's White Mountains, Thornton offers excellent opportunities for recreation, sightseeing and leisure. The White Mountain National Forest offers bountiful opportunities for hiking, fishing, hunting, and biking, while the Pemigewasset River is accessible for swimming, fishing, canoeing, kayaking and tubing. Nearby ski areas include Waterville Valley Resort, Cannon Mountain, Loon Mountain, and Tenney Mountain. Conveniently located off Interstate 93, Thornton also enjoys easy access to the Lakes Region, the seacoast, and the bustling commercial and cultural centers of Greater Boston. Views: 9 Rating: (0 ratings)

Barnstead New Hampshire (NH) Real Estate Tour http://www.barnsteadnhhomes.com -- Tour Barnstead, NH neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Barnstead, New Hampshire was established in 1727 to deal with rapidly expanding population in the seacoast area. A majority of new settlers came from either Barnstable on Cape Cod or Hampstead on Long Island, and the town's name is a conjunction of the two. Barnstead includes three villages - South Barnstead, Center Barnstead, and Barnstead village itself - and is home to at least nine lakes and ponds which offer swimming, kayaking, fishing, canoeing and hiking among other activities. Conveniently situated along route 28 just south of the scenic Lakes Region, Barnstead enjoys easy access to Lake Winnepesaukee, the White Mountains and the Seacoast region. Views: 17 Rating: (0 ratings)

John Bailey centerpin fishing the Hampshire Avon Fishing author John Bailey invites Country Channel TV to join him on the Hampshire Avon as he puts Hardy's new course equipment through its paces. View the full 20 min video for free at: www.countrychannel.tv Views: 6280 Rating: (2 ratings)

Goffstown New Hampshire (NH) Real Estate Tour http://www.goffstownnhrealestate.com -- Tour Goffstown, NH neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Goffstown, New Hampshire is located in Hillsborough County in the southern section of the state. It is a community of 15,000 persons with a diversified business base. Goffstown is bordered by the following towns: Bedford, Dunbarton, Hooksett, Manchester, New Boston, and Weare. Among these towns, Goffstown is second only to the city of Manchester in population. Goffstown is a scenic community with twin mountains, forested hills, winding rivers, and an attractive New England village center. Recreational opportunities abound, including hiking, swimming, boating, fishing, snowmobiling, and ice skating. The town is just an hour's travel from Boston, Massachusetts, New Hampshire's White Mountains and the seacoast. Goffstown's proximity to major north-south and east-west routes, the state's largest airport, and southern NH's major municipalities and business centers makes it an attractive business location. Goffstown is a pleasant community in a convenient location -- an enviable place to live or work. Goffstown was incorporated on June 17, 1761 and is named for Colonel John Goffe, an early settler, soldier and civic leader. Goffstown was originally a farming community. The first settlers in the 1700s found the area magnificently forested, with hardwood on the hill and unexcelled stands of white pine on the "pine plains", which extended along Mast Road. This area was so named for the many pine trees suitable for ship masts, which were cut and hauled to the Merrimack River for use by the Royal British Navy. The first settlement was on the north bank of the Piscataquog River in what is now Grasmere Village, the seat of the town government for more than 100 years. Goffstown Village grew up around the falls on the Piscataquog River, where local industry developed because of the availability of water power. Pinardville developed rapidly in the era of the electric trolley car as a residential suburb for employees of nearby Manchester's mills. The steam railroad also played a part in creating the Town's nodular pattern of development, with stations at Grasmere, Shirley Station, Goffstown Village and Parker Station. To date, Grasmere, the Village, and Pinardville exist as three distinct areas of town. Views: 69 Rating: (0 ratings)

Pembroke New Hampshire (NH) Real Estate Tour http://www.pembrokenhrealestate.com Tour Pembroke, NH neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Pembroke, New Hampshire is a small, scenic town located near the state capital in Concord. Pembroke received its name from Governor Benning Wentworth in honor of the Earl of Pembroke, England. The word Pembroke means "head of the foam." In 1725, a group of Massachusetts colonists clashed with Native Americans in this area in an attempt to drive them out of the territory. The King of England granted land in the area to the survivors of the Indian war. In 1759, the Town of Pembroke was formally named and incorporated by Governor Wentworth. During the Industrial Revolution, a number of large mills were built along the banks of the Suncook River, just north of the Merrimack River. Three sides of Pembroke are defined by the course of three rivers: the Soucook, the Merrimack and the Suncook. These rivers and their tributaries have played an important part in the history and geology of Pembroke. Pembroke offers a remarkably diverse array of historic scenery and housing options. The urban center of town, historically known as Suncook, is located just north of the confluence of the Suncook and Merrimack Rivers. A wide variety of businesses occupy historic 19th century buildings along the tree-lined streets. Development along the main access corridor of Route 3 is characterized by large early New England homes. The Buck Street area of Pembroke is largely agricultural, with several old farms still operating along the floodplain of the Suncook River. The center and northern areas of Pembroke are noted for their sparsely settled development pattern. These areas are characterized by large house lots and a rural wooded environment. Pembroke's main formal recreation area is Memorial Field, located on a plain at the junction of the Suncook and Merrimack Rivers. The Recreation Commission offers a summer swimming and recreation program for the town's children. In addition, the town has constructed 4 tennis courts to be used by the school and the public. Pembroke is also home to Plausawa Valley Country Club, an 18 hole semi-private golf course open to the public. The Town of Pembroke features three conservation areas and a town forest. These areas are used for hiking, cross-country skiing, fishing and nature-watching. A number of regional recreational areas are located in close proximity to Pembroke. The Bear Brook State Park in Allenstown offers swimming, hiking, fishing, snowmobiling and cross country skiing. Other state parks are located throughout southern New Hampshire, and the major four-season recreational areas of the White Mountains are just an hour's drive away. Views: 21 Rating: (0 ratings)

Antrim New Hampshire (NH) Real Estate Tour http://www.antrimnhrealestate.com -- Tour Antrim, NH neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Antrim, New Hampshire, unlike many towns of its size, attracts a number of shoppers and diners from nearby towns. Antrim's main street is lined with stately Victorian residences. Gregg Lake and Franklin Pierce Lake are popular for fishing, boating and swimming. Views: 21 Rating: (0 ratings)

NH Bass Fishing Secret Pond where the bass FIGHT like crazy Views: 255 Rating: (0 ratings)

Franklin New Hampshire (NH) Real Estate Tour Franklin, New Hampshire is a historic mill town in the scenic Lakes Region. Situated at the junction of the Pemigewasset and Winnipesaukee Rivers, which come together to form the Merrimack River, Franklin was settled in 1764 and first incorporated in 1828. Franklin residents enjoy extensive recreational options, including two beaches on Webster Lake, Odell Park, Daniell Park, River's Edge Park and the Veteran's Memorial Ski Area. Comprised of the lush forests, rugged hills, and cozy rural hamlets surrounding Lake Winnipesaukee, Winnisquam Lake and Squam Lake, New Hampshire's Lakes Region offers boundless opportunity for outdoor recreation, sightseeing, relaxation and leisure. Surrounded by rugged mountains and encompassing 288 miles of shoreline in eight different towns, Lake Winnipesaukee is the premier attraction of the region. Lake Winnipesaukee is nationally known for its annual Ice-Out Contest, in which people try to guess the earliest date that the Mount Washington can safely leave her port in Center Harbor and motor to four other ports (Weirs Beach, Alton Bay, Wolfeboro, and Meredith). Since records began in 1851, ice-out has happened as early as March 29 and as late as May 12, although 90 percent of the time it is declared in April. Summer brings plentiful options for swimming at Lake Winnipesaukee's nine public beaches, while other popular water sports include boating, waterskiing, canoeing, and fishing. Numerous hiking trails wind through the surrounding Ossipee and Belknap mountain ranges, and New Hampshire's majestic White Mountains are just a half hour's drive north. Residents and vacationers alike enjoy excellent skiing at Gunstock Mountain Resort in Gilford, majestic vistas at Moultonborough's Castle in the Clouds, numerous shops and restaurants in Laconia, Meredith and Wolfeboro, and nearly a dozen golf courses throughout the region. Views: 54 Rating: (0 ratings)

Fly Fishing at William Lawrence Fly Fishing at our over-night residential summer camp for boys in New Hampshire Views: 172 Rating: (0 ratings)

vacation house for rent sleeps 14 New Hampshire Vacation Rental Owner/Manager Name: victor a poulin Phone: 603-237-4000 Availability: Check Calendar Vacation Rental Description Be one of the first guests to stay in this newly renovated three bedroom home with kitchen and living room. Bedrooms sleep eight. Living room sleeps six. All beds have new Serta sleeper mattresses. We are three miles from town, ATM's, gas, and restaurants. Snowmobile trails accessible. Vacation Rental Amenities Kitchen with fridge, stove, microwave, coffee maker, coffee, and cooking and dining utensils. Living Room has cable tv and three futon couches that convert to double beds for additional sleeping. One bedroom with two double beds and two bedrooms with a double bed. Local phone service. Calling card needed for long distance. Cell phones will also work. Two bay attached garage. Activities and Attractions The Balsams Ski Wilderness is located 10 miles from property. Snowmobile trails are accessible and groomed daily. When warmer weather arrives, come enjoy the areas golfing, hiking, and fishing. Motorcyclists will enjoy Colebrook's annual blessing of the bikes in June. Fall brings beautiful foliage and hunter's will enjoy the many miles of woods. Recreation center in town offers an outdoor skating rink, an indoor swimming pool, and space to rent for birthday parties etc. The local gym also offers an indoor pool in addition to a hot tub, sauna, exercise equipment, and tanning. Local lounges offer Karaoke night and live bands on the weekend. Vacation Rental Rates $150 per night $900 per week Parties of 6 or more $250 per night $1500 per week All prices include 8% tax. No hidden costs. All stays require a refundable security deposit of $150 2 night minimum stay applies to weekend only. Cash, personal check, money order, and credit cards accepted. Cash requires a one night deposit at time reservation is made. Personal checks and money orders must arrive in time to clear before stay. Views: 363 Rating: (1 ratings)

Barrington New Hampshire (NH) Real Estate Tour http://www.barringtonnhrealestate.com -- Tour Barrington, NH neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Barrington, New Hampshire is uniquely situated between the seacoast and the mountains, minutes away from the University of New Hampshire. It is connected by state highways to the Interstate system, the Pease International Tradeport, and bus and rail transportation. Yet, despite its connection to the wider world, Barrington remains an essentially rural community, a place of natural beauty and neighborly spirit. In its woods and fields, lakes, ponds, and along its rivers, Barrington offers hiking and fishing, camping, hunting, cross country skiing and golf, among other seasonal sports. There are baseball, soccer, basketball and volleyball teams for adults and children. Barrington has a Cineplex and a community gymnasium. The Barrington Public Library is proud of its growing collection of materials for all ages and is developing more programs to serve a variety of community needs. Dedicated to providing the community with a positive learning environment, the Barrington School System teaches academic and life skills, as well as practical opportunities for students to use and integrate these skills into their lives. Views: 20 Rating: (0 ratings)

Smallmouth Bass Fishing and Lightning! Insane Smallmouth Bass fishing ended by a little light show. * No fish were harmed in the making of this video :) Views: 675 Rating: (13 ratings)

Endless adventures in nature's playground- New Hampshire Whether you enjoy swimming, mountain biking, fishing, mountain climbing or relaxing on the beach, New Hampshire is the perfect destination for summer adventure. From summer festivals to walking tours and from tax-free shopping to amusement parks, there's something for everyone. Views: 125 Rating: (0 ratings)

Littleton New Hampshire (NH) Real Estate Tour http://www.littletonnhrealestate.com -- Tour Littleton, NH neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Littleton, New Hampshire is located in the heart of the White Mountains. The town prides itself as the best place to work, raise a family and own a business. Littleton has been a certified National Main Street community since 1997. The downtown continues to flourish with historical architecture having been preserved. In Littleton you can travel country roads and enjoy the beauty of the mountains and pristine lakes. Located on the banks of the Ammonoosuc River, Littleton is centrally located to a wide variety of outdoor activities from fishing to skiing to hiking the breathtaking slopes of the White Mountains. Views: 72 Rating: (0 ratings)

hard pulling in NH a display of extremely hard pulling featuring the Pullweight Crew of SE NH Views: 483 Rating: (1 ratings)

Fishing Near Walker Fitch's Farm Just a short video of me talking about fishing near the Fitch farm in Milford New Hampshire. Views: 105 Rating: (0 ratings)

Campton New Hampshire (NH) Real Estate Tour http://www.camptonnhrealestate.com -- Tour Campton, NH neighborhoods, condominium developments, subdivisions, schools, landmarks, recreational areas, and town offices. Campton, New Hampshire is scenic, rural, and wooded. The air and water are clean, the mountains are rugged. First settled in about 1765, Campton was incorporated in 1767 and has remained predominantly rural for most of its history. Centrally located near the juncture of the White Mountains and the Lakes Region, Campton offers striking rural scenery, a thriving tourist economy and an array of activities including golf, hiking, hunting, biking, canoeing, swimming, fishing, horseback riding, climbing and miles of scenic drives, as well as access of to nearby ski resorts. If you are interested more in indoor activities, check out the area antique shops, restaurants and other shopping opportunities. Views: 40 Rating: (0 ratings)

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