A recent announcement of four properties being added to the New Hampshire State Register of Historic Places includes the Calley Homestead in Plymouth.
The Calley Homestead was built in 1800, featuring an early Federal-style. An extension added in the 1820s brought a more sophisticated Federal style to the home. The house is one of several structures of the late 18th and early 19th century that can still be found on Highland Street here in Plymouth. After many decades and a number of owners, the property was turned into a boarding house and restaurant in the early 1940s before being transformed into an antique shop in the 1970s.
Print shops are frequently asked to turn photographs of historic buildings into Postcards that are sold by the local historical society or chamber of commerce.
Part of the state’s Department of Natural and Cultural Resources, the NH Division of Historical Resources (NHDHR) was established in 1974. Preserving and celebrating New Hampshire’s historic resources is the mission of NHDH, which utilizes stewardship, education, and protection via programs and services.
Having a property included on the NH State Register of Historic Places involves first researching the property in question with documentation on an individual inventory form supplied by the New Hampshire Division of Historical Resources. Property owners face no restrictions if their property is listed on the Register.
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44 Main Street
Plymouth, NH 03264
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