History

This beautiful, one-of-a-kind colonial in Lyme, Connecticut, is two historic homes in one, and the perfect place for you if you're a fan of historic charm.

The one night a year you REALLY need a chimney, many saw theirs destroyed by a frightening geological event.

Medieval times were had by all as one professor went the extra mile for his students.

Less than a week after a national tragedy, an American icon was a sight for sore eyes on the Seacoast.

14-year-old Nancy Leavitt passed away back in 1826. Over 200 years later, her tombstone was acquired by the Townsend, Massachusetts, Police Department, who had no information about its background.

The Redstone Rocket was brought to New Hampshire back in 1971 by Henry "Ted" Asselin. He hoped to both honor Alan Shepard of Derry (the first American in space), and get younger generations interested in space.

You'll feel like royalty while strolling through these majestic structures. Some are popular wedding spots, too.

Just because Halloween's around the corner doesn't necessarily mean it's time to put away that beach umbrella.

You can walk in the shoes of John Adams and his family thanks to a fascinating collection of tours run by the Adams National Historic Park.

Everyone should experience Salem in October, at least once. If you plan things wisely, you won't regret it.

You've heard the stories of the home renovation that leads to a pile of gold, stashed money in the walls, or hidden treasures between the framework, right? This is one of those stories right in the historic Portsmouth, New Hampshire.

For the first time in over 300 years, a historic Colonial home in Concord, Massachusetts, is on the market.

At the New Hampshire Telephone Museum, people can learn more about the history of telecommunications and view an extensive collection of over 1,000 artifacts.

With the 21st anniversary of 9/11 approaching, it is still unbelievable to think that two of the hijackers and terrorists spent their final hours amongst us.

Thanks to the National Centers for Environmental Information, we now know about the most extreme temperatures in the history of our New England states.

The oldest county in the state dates back to 1769...and there's actually more than one.