Snapshots of the Past

Harlakenden Cornish Region, New Hampshire – Historic Photo Reproduction

Harlakenden Cornish Region, New Hampshire, 1913 — historic image
Harlakenden Cornish Region, New Hampshire, 1913. Historic image from the Panoramic Photos collection.

(Originally scanned by the Library of Congress. Each image is professionally and digitally cleaned of artifacts such as color bars and extra borders prior to printing.)

Description

A window into the past: Harlakenden Cornish Region, New Hampshire, preserved in this historic image. Sourced directly from the Library of Congress, it represents an authentic piece of documented history.

Library of Congress record: View from Harlakenden

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Harlakenden Cornish Region, New Hampshire

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Harlakenden, in the hills above the Connecticut River in Cornish, New Hampshire, was part of the Cornish Colony, a community of writers, painters, and sculptors that had gathered there since the 1880s. By 1913 the colony was at its social peak, with summer residents from New York and Boston filling the estates and holding theatricals, costume balls, and outdoor festivities. Augustus Saint-Gaudens, the sculptor whose home and studio stood nearby, had died in 1907, but his circle still set the tone of the valley. Meanwhile the surrounding countryside was mostly hill farms, many of them losing workers to mills and cities downriver, so the wealthy newcomers often employed local men and women as household help, gardeners, and builders. The Cornish-Windsor covered bridge, which linked New Hampshire with Vermont across the river, carried this traffic between the two states.

Created / published1913
Creatorputnam's studio, putnam, e. d.
NotesPanoramic photograph.
SubjectsPanoramic photographs--New Hampshire
SourceLibrary of Congress, Panoramic Photographs
Original scan5,400 × 1,809 px · prints to 18 × 6 in at 300 dpi
Library of Congress titleView from Harlakenden
ReferenceNH Harlakenden Cornish Region

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