#daniel webster

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“Two trees, an arborvitae and a hemlock, said to have been the gift of Clay and Webster respectively, grow near [Fort Hill].”

Crying thank you Peterson

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This is like what an aborvitae looks like

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Here’s a hemlock

Franklin, New Hampshire 1894, 1899. The New Hampshire Orphan’s Home on Daniel Webster’s Farm. In 187Franklin, New Hampshire 1894, 1899. The New Hampshire Orphan’s Home on Daniel Webster’s Farm. In 187Franklin, New Hampshire 1894, 1899. The New Hampshire Orphan’s Home on Daniel Webster’s Farm. In 187Franklin, New Hampshire 1894, 1899. The New Hampshire Orphan’s Home on Daniel Webster’s Farm. In 187Franklin, New Hampshire 1894, 1899. The New Hampshire Orphan’s Home on Daniel Webster’s Farm. In 187

Franklin, New Hampshire 1894, 1899.

The New Hampshire Orphan’s Home on Daniel Webster’s Farm. In 1871 Daniel Webster’s old family farm was bought

Daniel Webster used the farm he inherited from his father as a vacation home and experimental farm, and after his death, in 1871, it was bought to become and orphanage. The site became a National Historic Landmark in 1974.


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