White Farm, Historic farm building in Concord, United States
White Farm is a historic property featuring a Greek Revival house built in 1846 along with several 19th-century barns situated on approximately 136 acres near downtown Concord. The buildings and grounds are now managed by the State of New Hampshire for storage and equipment management purposes.
Nathaniel White founded this farm in 1846 while operating the first stagecoach service between Concord and Hanover. His involvement in transportation later expanded into state politics.
The property displays three Greek Revival buildings, including the main house and two smaller dwellings that once housed farm managers. These structures give a sense of how daily life was organized on a functioning agricultural operation during the 1800s.
The property extends south to Clinton Street and west to the Turkey River, providing substantial open space for viewing. Wear comfortable shoes and be prepared for varied weather conditions since the site consists of open agricultural land.
The location combines proximity to downtown Concord with substantial open space that creates buffer zones to modern urban development. This setting makes it a rare example of agricultural heritage preserved directly adjacent to city structures.
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