New Hampshire: Difference between revisions
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{{short description|New Hampshire State Building}} | {{short description|New Hampshire State Building}} | ||
{{Infobox | {{Infobox FairBuilding | ||
| name = New Hampshire State Building | | name = New Hampshire State Building | ||
| image = New Hampshire State Building.jpg | | image = New Hampshire State Building.jpg | ||
| image_size = | | image_alt = | ||
| image_size = 400px | |||
| caption = New Hampshire State Building | | caption = New Hampshire State Building | ||
| alternate_name = | | alternate_name = | ||
| | | location = [[Plateau of States]] | ||
| | | no_buildings = | ||
| | | construction_cost= $5,000 (${{Format price|{{Inflation|US|5,000|1904}}}} in {{Inflation/year|US}}) | ||
| furnishing_cost = | |||
| | |||
| profit = | | profit = | ||
| owner = | | owner = | ||
| | | architect = Arthur C. Jackson | ||
| | | dimensions = | ||
| | | adult_entry = | ||
| child_entry = | |||
| opening_day = | |||
| dedication_day = | |||
| special_day = | |||
| other = | | other = | ||
}} | }} | ||
New Hampshire's entry was a simple colonial homestead that replicated Daniel Webster's (the American statesman), birthplace. It stood next to the [[Vermont]] building, on the [[Plateau of States]]. | New Hampshire's entry was a simple two and a half story, colonial homestead that replicated Daniel Webster's (the American statesman), birthplace. It stood next to the [[Vermont]] building, on the [[Plateau of States]]. | ||
== | ==Description== | ||
The quaint structure was striking in appearance, with a high-pitched roof and an absence of eaves, small-paned, old-fashioned windows, and weather boarded sides, and an enormous chimney rising from the center of the roof, exactly like the original at Franklin, New Hampshire. | |||
The interior showcased many early American history artifacts, some a hundred years old. Every room was a wealth of old-fashioned furniture from New Hampshire homes, as well as Webster's relics, davenports, massive polished-top mahogany tables and sideboards, warming pans, antique sideboards, china closets, straight-backed armchairs, grandfather clocks, china and pewter ware. | |||
Two Conover pianos, one in the lecture room, and one in the rear parlor provided entertainment to visitors. | |||
The greater part of the antique furnishings were from the very valuable collection of Gen. William E. Spalding, of Nashua. | |||
The | |||
The state building was provided with a lecture hall for stereopticon lectures, having a screen 16 feet square. | |||
The most elaborate of New Hampshire's exhibits was that of the largest cotton mills in the world, in the Palace of Manufactures, although the state was represented by individual exhibitors in the various exhibition buildings. | The most elaborate of New Hampshire's exhibits was that of the largest cotton mills in the world, in the Palace of Manufactures, although the state was represented by individual exhibitors in the various exhibition buildings. | ||
==After the Fair== | ==After the Fair== | ||
The building was supposedly relocated to St. Louis after the Fair and used as a residence. | The building was supposedly relocated to St. Louis after the Fair and used as a residence. | ||
Latest revision as of 05:05, 18 November 2022
 | |
| Location | Plateau of States |
|---|---|
| Construction | |
| Construction Cost | $5,000 ($150,796 in 2021) |
| Architecture | |
| Architect | Arthur C. Jackson |
New Hampshire's entry was a simple two and a half story, colonial homestead that replicated Daniel Webster's (the American statesman), birthplace. It stood next to the Vermont building, on the Plateau of States.
Description[edit | edit source]
The quaint structure was striking in appearance, with a high-pitched roof and an absence of eaves, small-paned, old-fashioned windows, and weather boarded sides, and an enormous chimney rising from the center of the roof, exactly like the original at Franklin, New Hampshire.
The interior showcased many early American history artifacts, some a hundred years old. Every room was a wealth of old-fashioned furniture from New Hampshire homes, as well as Webster's relics, davenports, massive polished-top mahogany tables and sideboards, warming pans, antique sideboards, china closets, straight-backed armchairs, grandfather clocks, china and pewter ware.
Two Conover pianos, one in the lecture room, and one in the rear parlor provided entertainment to visitors.
The greater part of the antique furnishings were from the very valuable collection of Gen. William E. Spalding, of Nashua.
The state building was provided with a lecture hall for stereopticon lectures, having a screen 16 feet square.
The most elaborate of New Hampshire's exhibits was that of the largest cotton mills in the world, in the Palace of Manufactures, although the state was represented by individual exhibitors in the various exhibition buildings.
After the Fair[edit | edit source]
The building was supposedly relocated to St. Louis after the Fair and used as a residence.
