Historic Map - Littleton, NH - 1883
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Historic Map - Nashua, NH - 1883
Description
View of Nashua, Hillsborough County, N.H., 1883.
This bird’s-eye view print of Nashua, New Hampshire was drawn and published in 1883. Nashua was settled in the 1650's as Dunstable. When New Hampshire and Maine re-established their border at this location in 1741, the town was divided. Dunstable was established as Nashua in 1746.
Nashua was a fur-trading town in the early years at the confluence of the Nashua and Merrimack rivers. In the late 1700's a canal and locks were built around Pawtucket Falls enabling shipping along the Merrimack. Manufacturing interests began to appear in the 1800's, using the fast-moving waters of the Nashua as a power source.
A dispute over taxation between the wealthier residents north of the Nashua and the working class residents south of the river lasted eleven years in the mid-1800's. During that time northern Nashua referred to itself as Nashville and the south portion was known as Nashua.
By the 1860's Nashua was a major eastern railroad hub, having six railroad lines traversing the town.
The map includes labeled roads, buildings, bridges, waterways and railroad routes. There are lower inset illustrations of the following:
• Goodrich Block.
• Nashua Steam Press & Boiler Works.
• Nashua Bedding Manufactory, C. D. Towne.
• White Mountain Freezer Co.
• Flather & Co., Machine Tools Manufactory.
• S. I. Fox, Furniture Manufactory.
• Co-operative Foundry.
• Post Office.
• Cross & Tolles, Lumber Yard & Planing Mills.
• Gregg & Son, Door, Sash & Blind Mfy.
• Nashua Iron & Steel Co.
• Moody, Estabrook & Anderson’s Shoe Mfy.
• Nashua Card & Glazed Paper Co.
• Geo. H. Whitney, Steam Engine & Machine Works.
• Laton House. Ira Gustine, Proprietor.
• Eaton & Ayer, Bobbin & Shuttle Works.
Features references to the following locations:
City Hall.
Court House.
High School.
Laton House.
Indian Head House.
Tremont House.
Methodist Church.
Roman Catholic (English) Church.
Roman Catholic (French) Church.
Baptist Church.
Presbyterian Church.
Episcopal Church.
Congregational Church.
Nashua Manufacturing Co.
Jackson Co. Indian Head Mills.
Nashua Card & Glazed Paper Co.
Moody, Estabrook & Anderson’s Shoe Manufactory.
Eaton & Ayer, Bobbin & Shuttle Works.
Nashua Iron & Steel Co.
White Mountain Freezer Co.
Samuel I. Fox, Furniture.
Nashua Lock Co.
Co-operative Foundry.
Novelty Works.
Geo. H. Whitney’s Boiler & Engine Works.
C. D. Towne, Bedding Factory.
Gregg & Son, Planing Mill.
Flather & Co. Machine Tools.
Nashua Steam Press & Boiler Works.
Cross & Tolles’ Planing Mill.
This bird’s-eye view print of Nashua, New Hampshire was drawn and published in 1883. Nashua was settled in the 1650's as Dunstable. When New Hampshire and Maine re-established their border at this location in 1741, the town was divided. Dunstable was established as Nashua in 1746.
Nashua was a fur-trading town in the early years at the confluence of the Nashua and Merrimack rivers. In the late 1700's a canal and locks were built around Pawtucket Falls enabling shipping along the Merrimack. Manufacturing interests began to appear in the 1800's, using the fast-moving waters of the Nashua as a power source.
A dispute over taxation between the wealthier residents north of the Nashua and the working class residents south of the river lasted eleven years in the mid-1800's. During that time northern Nashua referred to itself as Nashville and the south portion was known as Nashua.
By the 1860's Nashua was a major eastern railroad hub, having six railroad lines traversing the town.
The map includes labeled roads, buildings, bridges, waterways and railroad routes. There are lower inset illustrations of the following:
• Goodrich Block.
• Nashua Steam Press & Boiler Works.
• Nashua Bedding Manufactory, C. D. Towne.
• White Mountain Freezer Co.
• Flather & Co., Machine Tools Manufactory.
• S. I. Fox, Furniture Manufactory.
• Co-operative Foundry.
• Post Office.
• Cross & Tolles, Lumber Yard & Planing Mills.
• Gregg & Son, Door, Sash & Blind Mfy.
• Nashua Iron & Steel Co.
• Moody, Estabrook & Anderson’s Shoe Mfy.
• Nashua Card & Glazed Paper Co.
• Geo. H. Whitney, Steam Engine & Machine Works.
• Laton House. Ira Gustine, Proprietor.
• Eaton & Ayer, Bobbin & Shuttle Works.
Features references to the following locations:
City Hall.
Court House.
High School.
Laton House.
Indian Head House.
Tremont House.
Methodist Church.
Roman Catholic (English) Church.
Roman Catholic (French) Church.
Baptist Church.
Presbyterian Church.
Episcopal Church.
Congregational Church.
Nashua Manufacturing Co.
Jackson Co. Indian Head Mills.
Nashua Card & Glazed Paper Co.
Moody, Estabrook & Anderson’s Shoe Manufactory.
Eaton & Ayer, Bobbin & Shuttle Works.
Nashua Iron & Steel Co.
White Mountain Freezer Co.
Samuel I. Fox, Furniture.
Nashua Lock Co.
Co-operative Foundry.
Novelty Works.
Geo. H. Whitney’s Boiler & Engine Works.
C. D. Towne, Bedding Factory.
Gregg & Son, Planing Mill.
Flather & Co. Machine Tools.
Nashua Steam Press & Boiler Works.
Cross & Tolles’ Planing Mill.
Materials
Archive Paper
Premium fine art paper that provides accurate color reproduction with high-contrast, high-resolution print output and maximum image permanence. A high-quality print ready for framing.
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- Museum quality paper for high-quality fine art.
- Ultra smooth, neutral white matte finish.
- Heavy-weight 230 gsm, 9.5 mil thickness.
- Printed with pigment inks for longer print life and enhanced fade resistance.
- Pigment based Canon LUCIA inks provide smooth tones and rich colors in fine, precise detail.
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