BERLIN AND COOS COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

BERLIN, NH

Gram Woodward and Daughters -- 1917 Born 1831 as Mary Washburn in Canada East (now Quebec) Died 1917 as Mary Woodward in Dummer, New Hampshire Her first husband Stephen Yates from Farnham, Canada East, was my Great-great-grandfather. He died in Louisiana in the Civil War serving with the Vermont Volunteers. Photo from Cousin Doug Yates who identified the other women as Hattie Yates (my Great-grandmother) and Flora Woodward. Flora was Hattie's half sister, her father was Uriah Woodward.
Gram Woodward and Daughters -- 1917 Credit: JFGryphon

Berlin and Coos County Historical Society is a non-profit organization located in Berlin, New Hampshire that is dedicated to preserving and promoting the unique history of Berlin and Coos County. Established in 1971, the society operates a museum that houses a variety of exhibits, artifacts, and archives that tell the story of the region's past.

The museum's exhibits cover a wide range of topics, including the history of logging, papermaking, and textile manufacturing in the area, as well as the lives of local residents and the impact of historical events on the community. Visitors can also explore the museum's extensive collection of photographs and documents, which offer a glimpse into daily life in Berlin and Coos County over the years.

In addition to its museum, the Berlin and Coos County Historical Society hosts a variety of events, lectures, and educational programs throughout the year. These events provide opportunities for visitors to learn more about the region's history and connect with others who share an interest in preserving and celebrating the area's unique heritage.

Overall, the Berlin and Coos County Historical Society is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of Berlin and Coos County, offering an engaging and informative look into the past of this vibrant and storied region.

BERLIN AND COOS COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY is a Historical Societies, Historic Preservation in BERLIN NH. US MID #8403300157

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). Total revenue from most recent IRS 990 Form: $ 33,207 from tax period 201212 (YYYYMM).

Gram Woodward and Daughters -- 1917 Born 1831 as Mary Washburn in Canada East (now Quebec) Died 1917 as Mary Woodward in Dummer, New Hampshire Her first husband Stephen Yates from Farnham, Canada East, was my Great-great-grandfather. He died in Louisiana in the Civil War serving with the Vermont Volunteers. Photo from Cousin Doug Yates who identified the other women as Hattie Yates (my Great-grandmother) and Flora Woodward. Flora was Hattie's half sister, her father was Uriah Woodward.
Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton Woods, NH Built in 1900-1902, this Renaissance Revival-style building was designed by Charles Alling Gifford for Joseph Stickney, a coal broker, to serve as a resort hotel in the White Mountains, within sight of Mount Washington, the tallest mountain in the Northeastern United States, for which the hotel is named. The building is a long, sprawling structure with a Y-shaped footprint, and is clad in white-painted stucco with a rough-hewn stone base, a red standing seam metal hipped roof, one-over-one double-hung windows, decorative reliefs, large porches with doric columns, wooden balconies, a utilitarian service wing to the north, a large porch on the east side of the building with views of Mount Washington to the east, and a more modern wing to the east, which features a large rooftop terrace, a modern guest room wing, and an outdoor swimming pool. Inside, the building features a lobby with wooden columns, a grand staircase, historic elevators, lounges with decorative plasterwork on the ceilings, chandeliers, ballrooms and conference rooms, and a large dining room. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986. Today, the hotel is affiliated with Omni Hotels and Resorts, and remains in operation as a luxury resort hotel.
Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton Woods, NH Built in 1900-1902, this Renaissance Revival-style building was designed by Charles Alling Gifford for Joseph Stickney, a coal broker, to serve as a resort hotel in the White Mountains, within sight of Mount Washington, the tallest mountain in the Northeastern United States, for which the hotel is named. The building is a long, sprawling structure with a Y-shaped footprint, and is clad in white-painted stucco with a rough-hewn stone base, a red standing seam metal hipped roof, one-over-one double-hung windows, decorative reliefs, large porches with doric columns, wooden balconies, a utilitarian service wing to the north, a large porch on the east side of the building with views of Mount Washington to the east, and a more modern wing to the east, which features a large rooftop terrace, a modern guest room wing, and an outdoor swimming pool. Inside, the building features a lobby with wooden columns, a grand staircase, historic elevators, lounges with decorative plasterwork on the ceilings, chandeliers, ballrooms and conference rooms, and a large dining room. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986. Today, the hotel is affiliated with Omni Hotels and Resorts, and remains in operation as a luxury resort hotel.
Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton Woods, NH Built in 1900-1902, this Renaissance Revival-style building was designed by Charles Alling Gifford for Joseph Stickney, a coal broker, to serve as a resort hotel in the White Mountains, within sight of Mount Washington, the tallest mountain in the Northeastern United States, for which the hotel is named. The building is a long, sprawling structure with a Y-shaped footprint, and is clad in white-painted stucco with a rough-hewn stone base, a red standing seam metal hipped roof, one-over-one double-hung windows, decorative reliefs, large porches with doric columns, wooden balconies, a utilitarian service wing to the north, a large porch on the east side of the building with views of Mount Washington to the east, and a more modern wing to the east, which features a large rooftop terrace, a modern guest room wing, and an outdoor swimming pool. Inside, the building features a lobby with wooden columns, a grand staircase, historic elevators, lounges with decorative plasterwork on the ceilings, chandeliers, ballrooms and conference rooms, and a large dining room. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986. Today, the hotel is affiliated with Omni Hotels and Resorts, and remains in operation as a luxury resort hotel.
Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton Woods, NH Built in 1900-1902, this Renaissance Revival-style building was designed by Charles Alling Gifford for Joseph Stickney, a coal broker, to serve as a resort hotel in the White Mountains, within sight of Mount Washington, the tallest mountain in the Northeastern United States, for which the hotel is named. The building is a long, sprawling structure with a Y-shaped footprint, and is clad in white-painted stucco with a rough-hewn stone base, a red standing seam metal hipped roof, one-over-one double-hung windows, decorative reliefs, large porches with doric columns, wooden balconies, a utilitarian service wing to the north, a large porch on the east side of the building with views of Mount Washington to the east, and a more modern wing to the east, which features a large rooftop terrace, a modern guest room wing, and an outdoor swimming pool. Inside, the building features a lobby with wooden columns, a grand staircase, historic elevators, lounges with decorative plasterwork on the ceilings, chandeliers, ballrooms and conference rooms, and a large dining room. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986. Today, the hotel is affiliated with Omni Hotels and Resorts, and remains in operation as a luxury resort hotel.
Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton Woods, NH Built in 1900-1902, this Renaissance Revival-style building was designed by Charles Alling Gifford for Joseph Stickney, a coal broker, to serve as a resort hotel in the White Mountains, within sight of Mount Washington, the tallest mountain in the Northeastern United States, for which the hotel is named. The building is a long, sprawling structure with a Y-shaped footprint, and is clad in white-painted stucco with a rough-hewn stone base, a red standing seam metal hipped roof, one-over-one double-hung windows, decorative reliefs, large porches with doric columns, wooden balconies, a utilitarian service wing to the north, a large porch on the east side of the building with views of Mount Washington to the east, and a more modern wing to the east, which features a large rooftop terrace, a modern guest room wing, and an outdoor swimming pool. Inside, the building features a lobby with wooden columns, a grand staircase, historic elevators, lounges with decorative plasterwork on the ceilings, chandeliers, ballrooms and conference rooms, and a large dining room. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986. Today, the hotel is affiliated with Omni Hotels and Resorts, and remains in operation as a luxury resort hotel.
Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton Woods, NH Built in 1900-1902, this Renaissance Revival-style building was designed by Charles Alling Gifford for Joseph Stickney, a coal broker, to serve as a resort hotel in the White Mountains, within sight of Mount Washington, the tallest mountain in the Northeastern United States, for which the hotel is named. The building is a long, sprawling structure with a Y-shaped footprint, and is clad in white-painted stucco with a rough-hewn stone base, a red standing seam metal hipped roof, one-over-one double-hung windows, decorative reliefs, large porches with doric columns, wooden balconies, a utilitarian service wing to the north, a large porch on the east side of the building with views of Mount Washington to the east, and a more modern wing to the east, which features a large rooftop terrace, a modern guest room wing, and an outdoor swimming pool. Inside, the building features a lobby with wooden columns, a grand staircase, historic elevators, lounges with decorative plasterwork on the ceilings, chandeliers, ballrooms and conference rooms, and a large dining room. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986. Today, the hotel is affiliated with Omni Hotels and Resorts, and remains in operation as a luxury resort hotel.
Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton Woods, NH Built in 1900-1902, this Renaissance Revival-style building was designed by Charles Alling Gifford for Joseph Stickney, a coal broker, to serve as a resort hotel in the White Mountains, within sight of Mount Washington, the tallest mountain in the Northeastern United States, for which the hotel is named. The building is a long, sprawling structure with a Y-shaped footprint, and is clad in white-painted stucco with a rough-hewn stone base, a red standing seam metal hipped roof, one-over-one double-hung windows, decorative reliefs, large porches with doric columns, wooden balconies, a utilitarian service wing to the north, a large porch on the east side of the building with views of Mount Washington to the east, and a more modern wing to the east, which features a large rooftop terrace, a modern guest room wing, and an outdoor swimming pool. Inside, the building features a lobby with wooden columns, a grand staircase, historic elevators, lounges with decorative plasterwork on the ceilings, chandeliers, ballrooms and conference rooms, and a large dining room. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986. Today, the hotel is affiliated with Omni Hotels and Resorts, and remains in operation as a luxury resort hotel.
Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton Woods, NH Built in 1900-1902, this Renaissance Revival-style building was designed by Charles Alling Gifford for Joseph Stickney, a coal broker, to serve as a resort hotel in the White Mountains, within sight of Mount Washington, the tallest mountain in the Northeastern United States, for which the hotel is named. The building is a long, sprawling structure with a Y-shaped footprint, and is clad in white-painted stucco with a rough-hewn stone base, a red standing seam metal hipped roof, one-over-one double-hung windows, decorative reliefs, large porches with doric columns, wooden balconies, a utilitarian service wing to the north, a large porch on the east side of the building with views of Mount Washington to the east, and a more modern wing to the east, which features a large rooftop terrace, a modern guest room wing, and an outdoor swimming pool. Inside, the building features a lobby with wooden columns, a grand staircase, historic elevators, lounges with decorative plasterwork on the ceilings, chandeliers, ballrooms and conference rooms, and a large dining room. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986. Today, the hotel is affiliated with Omni Hotels and Resorts, and remains in operation as a luxury resort hotel.
Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton Woods, NH Built in 1900-1902, this Renaissance Revival-style building was designed by Charles Alling Gifford for Joseph Stickney, a coal broker, to serve as a resort hotel in the White Mountains, within sight of Mount Washington, the tallest mountain in the Northeastern United States, for which the hotel is named. The building is a long, sprawling structure with a Y-shaped footprint, and is clad in white-painted stucco with a rough-hewn stone base, a red standing seam metal hipped roof, one-over-one double-hung windows, decorative reliefs, large porches with doric columns, wooden balconies, a utilitarian service wing to the north, a large porch on the east side of the building with views of Mount Washington to the east, and a more modern wing to the east, which features a large rooftop terrace, a modern guest room wing, and an outdoor swimming pool. Inside, the building features a lobby with wooden columns, a grand staircase, historic elevators, lounges with decorative plasterwork on the ceilings, chandeliers, ballrooms and conference rooms, and a large dining room. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986. Today, the hotel is affiliated with Omni Hotels and Resorts, and remains in operation as a luxury resort hotel.
Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton Woods, NH Built in 1900-1902, this Renaissance Revival-style building was designed by Charles Alling Gifford for Joseph Stickney, a coal broker, to serve as a resort hotel in the White Mountains, within sight of Mount Washington, the tallest mountain in the Northeastern United States, for which the hotel is named. The building is a long, sprawling structure with a Y-shaped footprint, and is clad in white-painted stucco with a rough-hewn stone base, a red standing seam metal hipped roof, one-over-one double-hung windows, decorative reliefs, large porches with doric columns, wooden balconies, a utilitarian service wing to the north, a large porch on the east side of the building with views of Mount Washington to the east, and a more modern wing to the east, which features a large rooftop terrace, a modern guest room wing, and an outdoor swimming pool. Inside, the building features a lobby with wooden columns, a grand staircase, historic elevators, lounges with decorative plasterwork on the ceilings, chandeliers, ballrooms and conference rooms, and a large dining room. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986. Today, the hotel is affiliated with Omni Hotels and Resorts, and remains in operation as a luxury resort hotel.
Mount Washington Hotel, Bretton Woods, NH Built in 1900-1902, this Renaissance Revival-style building was designed by Charles Alling Gifford for Joseph Stickney, a coal broker, to serve as a resort hotel in the White Mountains, within sight of Mount Washington, the tallest mountain in the Northeastern United States, for which the hotel is named. The building is a long, sprawling structure with a Y-shaped footprint, and is clad in white-painted stucco with a rough-hewn stone base, a red standing seam metal hipped roof, one-over-one double-hung windows, decorative reliefs, large porches with doric columns, wooden balconies, a utilitarian service wing to the north, a large porch on the east side of the building with views of Mount Washington to the east, and a more modern wing to the east, which features a large rooftop terrace, a modern guest room wing, and an outdoor swimming pool. Inside, the building features a lobby with wooden columns, a grand staircase, historic elevators, lounges with decorative plasterwork on the ceilings, chandeliers, ballrooms and conference rooms, and a large dining room. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, and designated a National Historic Landmark in 1986. Today, the hotel is affiliated with Omni Hotels and Resorts, and remains in operation as a luxury resort hotel.

Contact BERLIN AND COOS COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

BERLIN & COOS COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 52
BERLIN
NH
03570-0052

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BERLIN AND COOS COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY Information

MID # 8403300157
Name BERLIN & COOS COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Alternate Name BERLIN AND COOS COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Classification Historical Societies, Historic Preservation, , New England
Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN) 020442414
NTEECC A82
Tax period of the latest return filed (YYYYMM) 201212
INCOME 49,321
REVENUE 33,207
LAT/LONG 44.475106, -71.175953
CODES FIPS State Code: 33
FIPS County Code: 007
US Census Tract: 950700
US Census Block: 1011