FROST PLACE

FRANCONIA, NH

Durrell Memorial United Methodist Church, Main Street and Church Street, Bethlehem, NH Built in 1899-1900, this Shingle-style building was built for the congregation of Durrell Memorial United Methodist Church, founded in 1825. The building is characterized by its wooden shingle exterior, gabled roof, gothic arched stained glass windows, large tower with an open belfry, and front porch with doric columns. The building is characteristic of the historic resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire.
Durrell Memorial United Methodist Church, Main Street and Church Street, Bethlehem, NH Credit: w_lemay

Frost Place is a historic house and museum located in Franconia, New Hampshire. It was the home of the famous American poet Robert Frost and his family from 1915 to 1920. The house was built in the late 1800s and has been preserved to reflect the time period in which Frost lived there.

Today, Frost Place is a center for poetry and the arts. It offers a variety of programs and events, including poetry readings, writing workshops, and literary conferences. The house itself serves as a museum, showcasing Frost's life and work through exhibits and artifacts.

The property also includes a walking trail that leads visitors through the woods and past a small pond, both of which were favorite spots of Frost's for inspiration. The grounds are open to the public year-round and are especially popular in the fall when the leaves change colors.

Frost Place is a must-visit destination for anyone interested in poetry, literature, or American history. Its serene setting and rich cultural heritage make it a unique and inspiring place to visit.

FROST PLACE is a Historical Societies, Historic Preservation in FRANCONIA NH. US MID #8403300055

The museum is classed as HSC (Historical Societies, Historic Preservation). It comes under American Alliance of Museums (AAM) region: New England (Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont).

Durrell Memorial United Methodist Church, Main Street and Church Street, Bethlehem, NH Built in 1899-1900, this Shingle-style building was built for the congregation of Durrell Memorial United Methodist Church, founded in 1825. The building is characterized by its wooden shingle exterior, gabled roof, gothic arched stained glass windows, large tower with an open belfry, and front porch with doric columns. The building is characteristic of the historic resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire.
Durrell Memorial United Methodist Church, Main Street and Church Street, Bethlehem, NH Built in 1899-1900, this Shingle-style building was built for the congregation of Durrell Memorial United Methodist Church, founded in 1825. The building is characterized by its wooden shingle exterior, gabled roof, gothic arched stained glass windows, large tower with an open belfry, and front porch with doric columns. The building is characteristic of the historic resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire.
Main Street, Bethlehem, NH Built circa 1880, this Queen Anne-style house is characterized by its hipped and gabled roof, wooden shingle and wooden clapboard cladding, bracketed eaves double-hung windows, and wrap-around porch. The building is characteristic of the historic resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire.
Colonial Theatre, Main Street and Jefferson Street, Bethlehem, NH Built in 1915, this Egyptian Revival-style building was designed by Francis J. Kennard to serve as a movie theater for the resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The building is characterized by its symmetrical stucco-clad front facade, cornices, one-over-one windows, lower wings with retail shopfronts flanking the central gabled pavilion, Egyptian relief on the front facade, flagpoles at the ends of the parapet above the central bay, a suspended marquee, and decorative stenciling and paneling. The building is characteristic of the historic resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The building today remains in use as a movie theater.
Colonial Theatre, Main Street and Jefferson Street, Bethlehem, NH Built in 1915, this Egyptian Revival-style building was designed by Francis J. Kennard to serve as a movie theater for the resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The building is characterized by its symmetrical stucco-clad front facade, cornices, one-over-one windows, lower wings with retail shopfronts flanking the central gabled pavilion, Egyptian relief on the front facade, flagpoles at the ends of the parapet above the central bay, a suspended marquee, and decorative stenciling and paneling. The building is characteristic of the historic resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The building today remains in use as a movie theater.
Colonial Theatre, Main Street and Jefferson Street, Bethlehem, NH Built in 1915, this Egyptian Revival-style building was designed by Francis J. Kennard to serve as a movie theater for the resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The building is characterized by its symmetrical stucco-clad front facade, cornices, one-over-one windows, lower wings with retail shopfronts flanking the central gabled pavilion, Egyptian relief on the front facade, flagpoles at the ends of the parapet above the central bay, a suspended marquee, and decorative stenciling and paneling. The building is characteristic of the historic resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The building today remains in use as a movie theater.
Colonial Theatre, Main Street and Jefferson Street, Bethlehem, NH Built in 1915, this Egyptian Revival-style building was designed by Francis J. Kennard to serve as a movie theater for the resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The building is characterized by its symmetrical stucco-clad front facade, cornices, one-over-one windows, lower wings with retail shopfronts flanking the central gabled pavilion, Egyptian relief on the front facade, flagpoles at the ends of the parapet above the central bay, a suspended marquee, and decorative stenciling and paneling. The building is characteristic of the historic resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The building today remains in use as a movie theater.
Colonial Theatre, Main Street and Jefferson Street, Bethlehem, NH Built in 1915, this Egyptian Revival-style building was designed by Francis J. Kennard to serve as a movie theater for the resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The building is characterized by its symmetrical stucco-clad front facade, cornices, one-over-one windows, lower wings with retail shopfronts flanking the central gabled pavilion, Egyptian relief on the front facade, flagpoles at the ends of the parapet above the central bay, a suspended marquee, and decorative stenciling and paneling. The building is characteristic of the historic resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The building today remains in use as a movie theater.
Colonial Theatre, Main Street and Jefferson Street, Bethlehem, NH Built in 1915, this Egyptian Revival-style building was designed by Francis J. Kennard to serve as a movie theater for the resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The building is characterized by its symmetrical stucco-clad front facade, cornices, one-over-one windows, lower wings with retail shopfronts flanking the central gabled pavilion, Egyptian relief on the front facade, flagpoles at the ends of the parapet above the central bay, a suspended marquee, and decorative stenciling and paneling. The building is characteristic of the historic resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The building today remains in use as a movie theater.
Colonial Theatre, Main Street and Jefferson Street, Bethlehem, NH Built in 1915, this Egyptian Revival-style building was designed by Francis J. Kennard to serve as a movie theater for the resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The building is characterized by its symmetrical stucco-clad front facade, cornices, one-over-one windows, lower wings with retail shopfronts flanking the central gabled pavilion, Egyptian relief on the front facade, flagpoles at the ends of the parapet above the central bay, a suspended marquee, and decorative stenciling and paneling. The building is characteristic of the historic resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The building today remains in use as a movie theater.
Colonial Theatre, Main Street and Jefferson Street, Bethlehem, NH Built in 1915, this Egyptian Revival-style building was designed by Francis J. Kennard to serve as a movie theater for the resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The building is characterized by its symmetrical stucco-clad front facade, cornices, one-over-one windows, lower wings with retail shopfronts flanking the central gabled pavilion, Egyptian relief on the front facade, flagpoles at the ends of the parapet above the central bay, a suspended marquee, and decorative stenciling and paneling. The building is characteristic of the historic resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The building today remains in use as a movie theater.
Colonial Theatre, Main Street and Jefferson Street, Bethlehem, NH Built in 1915, this Egyptian Revival-style building was designed by Francis J. Kennard to serve as a movie theater for the resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The building is characterized by its symmetrical stucco-clad front facade, cornices, one-over-one windows, lower wings with retail shopfronts flanking the central gabled pavilion, Egyptian relief on the front facade, flagpoles at the ends of the parapet above the central bay, a suspended marquee, and decorative stenciling and paneling. The building is characteristic of the historic resort community of Bethlehem, New Hampshire. The building today remains in use as a movie theater.

Contact FROST PLACE

FROST PLACE

FRANCONIA
NH
03580

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FROST PLACE Information

MID # 8403300055
Name FROST PLACE
Alternate Name FROST PLACE
Classification Historical Societies, Historic Preservation, , New England
Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN)
NTEECC
Tax period of the latest return filed (YYYYMM)
INCOME 0
REVENUE 0
LAT/LONG 44.219885, -71.733242
CODES FIPS State Code: 33
FIPS County Code: 009
US Census Tract: 960200
US Census Block: 1149