Not only has the Aviation Museum installed itself in a 1937 art-deco building on the grounds of the Manchester Boston Regional Airport, but the inside is as beautiful as the outside. The museum focuses on events and artifacts relevant to aviation in New Hampshire. The museum can also be open to groups when not open to the public, simply call in advance and arrange a visit.
Most of the worshipers at Manchester Christian Church are common people striving to bring a positive change in life. They come here daily or only on Sundays to attend prayer service or the various events that take place. These events throw light on the Bible and it's teachings. Enroll your name for these. The church also has separate ministries for kids. For more details about this and other activities and events, you can visit the church's website.
Located in the North End of the city, Stark Park lays spread over and impressive 30 acres (12.14 hectares). When it was opened in 1893, the Stark Park was one of the first such public facilities in the city, and it was named in the honor of General John Stark, a pivotal figure in the American Revolution, who was from Manchester, NH. The park is also the final resting place of the General, whose burial site lies in the park's center. Historically prominent, the park is also a popular recreational space for the locals, and features a playground, and walkways, and is also the venue for many community events.
Young and old Jews come to Chabad Lubavitch of New Hampshire synagogue for prayers and weekly events. The Sunday service is followed by breakfast and discussions; the evenings are reserved for a plunge into religious philosophy. After the prayers and service,do visit the in-house store to pick candles, books, tablecloth or jewelry. The synagogue also has it's own publication. For further details, check the website.
Come any Sunday to the First Congregational Church in Manchester and you will find yourself in the middle of a large gathering of people deeply engrossed in prayers. Built in 1879, the church takes pride not only in the music it plays during services but also in the church's architecture and the bond of friendship and love that bounds the worshipers to this shrine. Apart from prayers, the church conducts lessons in English for the people who have converted to Christianity, dining for the elderly, meals on wheels for the sick, computer classes for children and bible study and music activities for all. Choirs programs and events for adults and children are a highlight of the church. For more information on this and other details, please log on to the church website.
Valley Cemetery has been around since 1840 and is built on 20 acres of land. Once upon a time it was a favorite place for people to picnic or walk, and has since fallen into some disrepair. Family mausoleums, large headstones and towering trees make up the park now and is still an informative and beautiful area to stroll with a great deal of charm. The Friends of the Valley Cemetery and Arboretum Group intends to restore the area to its former glory.
Built in 1688 by Thomas Whittier, the great-great grandfather of John Greenleaf Whittier, the John Greenleaf Whittier Homestead was the residence and birthplace of famous American poet and abolitionist, John Whittier. Whittier lived on the property till his demise in 1892, post which the house and the surrounding farm was bought by James Carleton, a childhood friend of the famous American Quaker poet. Carleton donated the property to the Haverhill Whittier Club, which subsequently turned it into a museum dedicated to Whittier's literary works.
Not only has the Aviation Museum installed itself in a 1937 art-deco building on the grounds of the Manchester Boston Regional Airport, but the inside is as beautiful as the outside. The museum focuses on events and artifacts relevant to aviation in New Hampshire. The museum can also be open to groups when not open to the public, simply call in advance and arrange a visit.
The Bellevue Cemetery is the final resting place of several famous people including comedy movie actress Thelma Todd and US Congressmen William S. Knox, William A. Russell and John K. Tarbox. Several of the victims of the Pemberton Mill Disaster of 1860 also lay here. Dating back to 1847, this historic cemetery is located at 170 May Street. The Bellevue Cemetery was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
Most of the worshipers at Manchester Christian Church are common people striving to bring a positive change in life. They come here daily or only on Sundays to attend prayer service or the various events that take place. These events throw light on the Bible and it's teachings. Enroll your name for these. The church also has separate ministries for kids. For more details about this and other activities and events, you can visit the church's website.
Young and old Jews come to Chabad Lubavitch of New Hampshire synagogue for prayers and weekly events. The Sunday service is followed by breakfast and discussions; the evenings are reserved for a plunge into religious philosophy. After the prayers and service,do visit the in-house store to pick candles, books, tablecloth or jewelry. The synagogue also has it's own publication. For further details, check the website.
Located in the North End of the city, Stark Park lays spread over and impressive 30 acres (12.14 hectares). When it was opened in 1893, the Stark Park was one of the first such public facilities in the city, and it was named in the honor of General John Stark, a pivotal figure in the American Revolution, who was from Manchester, NH. The park is also the final resting place of the General, whose burial site lies in the park's center. Historically prominent, the park is also a popular recreational space for the locals, and features a playground, and walkways, and is also the venue for many community events.