Natural Resources Chapter of the Master Plan - Town of Wolfeboro

Natural Resources Chapter, Wolfeboro, NH
20. Shoe Factory: Built by Greenleaf Clark in 1895, the Spaulding & Swett Company leased
the building from 1895 to 1901.
21. Russell C. Chase Bridge Falls Path: Constructed in 1992, this path follows the original
Wolfeboro Railroad line for ½ mile from the Railroad Station to Center Street.
22. Grist Mill and Dam: ca. 1864. A grist mill was built on this site in 1771 by early
proprietors to grind their corn, and up until 1981 it was an excelsior mill. The building
burned in 1994. The two remaining buildings are part of the grist mill and piano stool
factory.
23. Train Depot: Victorian style structure built in 1872. Originally built for the Eastern
Railroad, later taken over by Boston & Maine Railroad. Was the Wolfeboro Youth
Center during the 1950‟s and served as a meeting hall through the 70‟s. It was stuck by
lightening in 1987. Now known as the Wolfeboro Chamber of Commerce.
24. First Christian Church: The church was originally organized in 1812, and the present
building was created in 1858 at a cost of $1,500.
25. Wolfeboro Inn: ca. 1812. This Adams style farm house was built for Nathaniel Rogers on
150 acres of land. The “Wolfe‟s Tavern” occupies the ground floor of the original
building.
26. Tuc‟ Me Inn B&B: Federal Style House built in 1850 by the Reverend Asa Piper.
Became a Bed and Breakfast in 1985.
27. Lucas-Nowell House: ca. 1780. One of the first settled farms of the seven original farms
in Wolfeboro in 1768. Remained a farm until subdivided in 1882. Currently houses art
studio of Doug Blum.
28. The Lakeview Inn: ca. 1790. The second farm of the original seven farms. Remained a
farm until subdivided in 1940s. The Lakeview Inn began operations in the early 1920s.
29. Goodwin and Haley Building: Originally built in the 1850s. Rebuilt in 1866.
12.0 CO-OCCURRING CRITICAL RESOURCES
The increased availability and use of GIS data has resulted in new tools for the identification and
analysis of important natural resources as is evidenced by the many maps depicting these
resources in this NRI. An additional useful tool is the analysis of those areas where the locations
of important resources overlap and which may deserve additional consideration and analysis in
community planning strategies.
In consultation with the Wolfeboro Planning Board, a “Critical Resources Co-Occurrence
Model” was developed for this NRI. The model inputs used for this analysis are listed below:
Natural Resources Inventory, Wolfeboro, NH 59