Nature Discovery Center
The Museum is a family nature center offering hands-on act. The Nature Discovery Center, founded in 1955, is located in a barn across from the Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum in Warner. The Museum contains interactive collections, interpretive exhibits, and hands-on activities with nature prizes for children.
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The Fort at Number 4
The original stockade was built here in 1744. This replica is a soup-to-nuts education in Colonial dress, crafts, and daily life.
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“FABRICate”
“FABRICate” New Exhibit! The League of NH Craftsmen in Meredith, NH – is proud to present its latest exhibition “FABRICate”, showcasing the work of four incredible fiber artists Cheryl Miller, Elaine Farmer, Patsy Fraiser, and Helen Fitzgerald.
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Bement Covered Bridge
This is the third bridge at this location. Tradition has it that Colonel Stephen H. Long, a Hopkinton native and a member of the U.S. Army Topographical Engineers, built the bridge entirely of hemlock. No evidence was found however to support or dispute the claim.
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Blacksmith Shop Covered Bridge
The Blacksmith Shop Bridge was built by James Tasker. The bridge was used by only one family and given its name because of its close proximity to a local blacksmith shop that once stood in an area know as Slab City.
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Blow-Me-Down Covered Bridge
The bridge was build by James Tasker. The structure was repaired by Milton Graton and his son Arnold in 1980. The restoration was made possible with the aid from a federal Historic Preservation Fund matching grant from the National Park Service of the U.S.
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Cilleyville Covered Bridge
The structure was built by a local carpenter by the name of Print Atwood. He was assisted by Al Emerson and Charles Wilson. Local folklore suggests that during construction, Emerson and Wilson became upset and cut some of the timbers short, causing the bridge to tilt.
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Corbin Covered Bridge
The state suggested closing the bridge in May 1979, but the town reduced the posted weight limit from six to three tons. It was rehabilitated by the state in 1980 at a cost of $43,000.
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Dingleton Hill Covered Bridge
The bridge was built by James Tasker who is known to have built at least eleven bridges in the area. It was assembled in a schoolyard and then transported to the site. The farmers who used it would occasionally repair it.
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