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The old Meetinghouse was built by the Free Will Baptists in 1861, moved to this site in 2007.
Epsom Central School shortly after it was built, replacing the old one room schools.
The Epsom Public Library, building completed at the end of 2006.
A rare color photo of a train arriving at the old Short Falls Station, one of two Epsom depots.
Genealogy - Our database of Epsom Early Settlers includes over 47,000 individuals.
One of the oldest surviving homes in Epsom. Visit the History section on Historic Homes.
Welcome to Epsom History.com
The town of Epsom, Merrimack County, New Hampshire, was chartered in 1727 and soon after, the first 20 home lots began to be settled. Tracing these early settlers of Epsom evolved over the last decade to encompass this website, home to the Epsom Historical Association. The menu bar at the top of the page will guide you to the various sections of the website, and there are quick links to the more popular research areas on the right side of the page. For the best search results, click on Site Search in the menu bar, as there are different search boxes for various parts of the website. Whether browsing or researching, please sign our guest book.
Fowler Estate Albums - 260 new photos
Two hundred and sixty photos have been added in a new online album. The items were loaned to the Historical Association by the heirs of Dick and Joan Fowler - The Fowler Estate Album. The .Read more [...]
State Library purchases Epsom history books
The New Hampshire State Library has recently ordered a complete set of the Historical Association's books on town history. The list includes books on the one rooms schools, taverns and stores, the meetinghouse, McClary Cemetery, and East Street. .Read more [...]
New Book - Center Hill
The road from the Deerfield line to the old Epsom Meetinghouse was named East Street by the proprietors. In later years it was also called Elm Street after residents planted Elms along the road near the McClary Cemetery. .View all books[...]
