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Salisbury NH, Historical Society

Preserving History and Traditions

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Stevens/Sawyer Cemetery

A First Settlers Cemetery

This Graveyard was moved by the US Government around 1941 to the Maplewood combined area and is the section between Maplewood and Smith’s Corner/Bean grave sites. Well-maintained. Good condition. Approx. 122 plus graves or memorials.

From Salisbury Lost by Paul S. Shaw, MD, 1995, regarding the Stevens homestead:

“Daniel Stevens, a veteran of the battle of Bunker Hill, came to Salisbury in 1768.  He moved to this site in 1777.  Except for several years from 1897-1919, it remained in the Stevens family until it was taken by the U.S. Government in 1941 for the creation of the Blackwater Flood Control Reservoir.

The house was destroyed, like others in the flood basin, when the U.S. took the property over for the Blackwater Dam.”

Note: This Stevens House is shown on a map near the present Sawyer Farm on the South Road towards Warner near Greenough Pond.

The list is a compilation of data from the study of tombstones by Priscilla Hammond in 1933.

Stevens/Sawyer

List of Pages
  • 155 Old Turnpike Road, Joseph Bean Esq.
  • 17 Historical Flags of Salisbury
  • 1880 Demographics
  • 2016 - 2018 Trivia History Challenge
  • 2019 Trivia History Challenge
  • 2020 Trivia History Challenge
  • 2021 Trivia History Challenge
  • 2022 Trivia History Challenge
  • 2023 Trivia History Challenge
  • 2024 Trivia History Challenge
  • 2025 History Trivia Challenge
  • 2026 Scholarship Application
  • 4th New Hampshire Turnpike
  • 70 Franklin Road, Joseph Bean Esq. and his father, Joseph Bean
  • Activities
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  • Asa Reddington, A Revolutionary Soldiers Unique Story
  • Baptist Cemetery
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  • Bartlett Grange 104
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  • Bigfoot Encounter 1987
  • Blacksmithing
  • Blackwater Projects
  • Bridges
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  • Cemetery Walk
  • Children's Christmas Party 2012-2014
  • Civil War and After
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  • Mary Baker Gravesite
  • Mary Campbell
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  • Rhoda Bartlett True & Reuben True
  • Roger's Rangers
  • Salisbury - Old Town Reports
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  • Salisbury, NH Cemeteries
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  • 4th Graders playing historical games
  • Hearse House Museum
  • Original MailBoxes from Salisbury
  • Original Switch Board
  • Cobblers Bench
  • Old Store, setup in Hearse House Museum
  • Orignal Horse-Drawn Hearse
  • Meeting House
  • Display at the Meeting House
  • Display at the Meeting House
  • Quilt Presentation 2024
  • Quilt Presentation 2024
  • The Salisbury Poor Farm or Almshouse, Photo from Salisbury Lost by  Paul S. Shaw
  • Dunlap Funiture
  • Meeting House
  • Barton Store, now Crossroads
  • Collecting Milkweed pods in the WW2 war effort.
  • 1891 Mills School, Students and Teacher
  • Preserving and Presenting Town History
  • Center Village School, Salisbury Heights, built 1889, Photo ca 1890, Courtesy of John Drew Trachy. Front row: Eleanor Morrill, Eddie Drew, Alice Kilburn, Dan Webster, and Lucy Sawyer. Back row: Lucy Wiggin, Edna Rand (teacher), George Sanborn, Charlie Morgan, Edith Drew, Lizzie Sanborn, and Alice Morgan
  • Screenshot
  • Screenshot
  • Screenshot
  • Snow Roller
  • Route 4 headed East, before the Heights
  • Route 4 headed West, after the Heights
  • Town horse-drawn Hearse out for a spin
  • The Heights on a snow day, years ago
  • Located on North Road, Franklin, NH
 

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