Newmarket Bouldering
Elevation: | 23 ft |
GPS: | 43.079, -70.936 Google Map · Climbing Area Map |
Page Views: | 15,368 total · 123/month |
Shared By: | Jonathan Steitzer on Nov 22, 2010 |
Admins: | Jay Knower, M Sprague, lee hansche, Jeffrey LeCours, Jonathan Steitzer, Robert Hall |
Description
A quiet town that acts as a satellite suburb for UNH in Durham, Newmarket's woods contain many small to middling boulders.
For Coffee go to Crack Skulls
For Beer go to the Riverworks
For Eggs Benny go to The Big Bean Cafe
History Lesson -
The Lamprey is the only major river in New Hampshire that is contained entirely within state borders. The Swamscott Indians, a tribe of Algonquian-speaking Pennacooks of the north, settled here to fish and farm. Over the centuries, these falls provided power, bringing prosperity to the Newmarket shipping trade. The name of the river comes not from the lamprey eel but from John Lamprey, an early settler. Before Newmarket was incorporated as a town in 1737, the area was known as Lampreyville
For Coffee go to Crack Skulls
For Beer go to the Riverworks
For Eggs Benny go to The Big Bean Cafe
History Lesson -
The Lamprey is the only major river in New Hampshire that is contained entirely within state borders. The Swamscott Indians, a tribe of Algonquian-speaking Pennacooks of the north, settled here to fish and farm. Over the centuries, these falls provided power, bringing prosperity to the Newmarket shipping trade. The name of the river comes not from the lamprey eel but from John Lamprey, an early settler. Before Newmarket was incorporated as a town in 1737, the area was known as Lampreyville
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