Seacoast Region New Hampshire Independent Real Estate Network - realestate Seacoast New Hampshire real estate Seacoast New Hampshire NH realestate NH real estate NH New Hampshire Relocation Assistance, commercial business land property, residential home house listing referral, relocation Alton Bay, Amerhest, Atkinson, Bedford, Berlin, Bethelem, Bow, Bristol, Concord, Durham, Exeter, Hampton, Hanover, Keene, Laconia, Lincoln, Manchester, Meredith, Nashua, New Ipswich, North Conway, Peterborough, Portsmouth, Rye, Walpole, Wolfboro

Lakes Region New Hampshire NH realestate real estate, commercial business land property, residential home house listing referral relocation service.
	Independent Real Estate Network "An Organization Of People Helping People"


Think History If one wanted to describe the Seacoast Region in a word; rather than Seacoast, which is only 18 miles along the Atlantic Ocean, it would be historic. The Seacoast Region is comprised of 32 towns, but only 6 of them are on the broad ocean, with a few others having shore line on the salt water are known as “Great Bay.” However, all 32 towns play a significant role in New Hampshire history. In the beginning, water accounted for the location of most early towns: Portsmouth, Dover, and Hampton provided easy ocean access. Exeter was built at the beginning of the Swampscott River (or end, whichever way you look at it) because it allowed the early settlers easy access to timber. Timber accounted for Exeter becoming a thriving shipbuilding town because it had easy access to the Swampscott, which extends to Great Bay, and eventually runs into the ocean. From these water related towns, other towns were created for many reasons, but the most prevalent was for want of a church. In those days, a church was funded just like a school is today: taxes. If, for instance, the inland residents of Exeter wanted a church, they needed to have a means of raising taxes for the church. When accomplished, the western portion of Exeter became Brentwood, a new taxing authority. Twenty years after that, the western portion of Brentwood became Fremont, and so forth, until all the western portions of the original “water” towns had obtained their own churches. This historic backdrop creates a very compelling reason for many people to move to this region. There is something nice about telling newcomers the Mast Tree Riot story, which took place in Fremont after a group of locals overheard the King's taxmen planning a sneak audit to see if the King's timber (used for sailing masts) was being illegally cut. It was, but the taxmen never found out because the locals, dressed as Indians, made sure they wouldn't. Or, recounting the significance Exeter, New Castle and Portsmouth played during the Revolutionary War, such as, stealing British powder in New Castle and storing it in Exeter for later use at Bunker Hill. Or, driving by an historic Exeter building and casually explaining that Abraham Lincoln stayed there while visiting his son Robert, who attended Phillips Exeter Academy to “lose his western accent” before attending Harvard the following year. It has often been speculated whether Lincoln would have become president if Robert had not attended the Academy. Yes, the Seacoast Region is a very interesting area to live, and if you enjoy history, it is the best. However, one word of caution: if you are coming from California and tell a Realtor you want a “very old house.” Be prepared. Old on the Seacoast, verses old in San Francisco, mean two different things, entirely. CLICK HERE for accommodation assistance and special rates in Dover. CLICK HERE for accommodation assistance and special rates in Durham. CLICK HERE for accommodation assistance and special rates in Exeter. CLICK HERE for accommodation assistance and special rates in New Castle. CLICK HERE for accommodation assistance and special rates in Portsmouth. CLICK HERE for accommodation assistance and special rates in Seabrook. CLICK HERE for accommodation assistance and special rates in Hampton.

Relocation the New Hampshire Way

For all your relocation and real estate needs, save time and enjoy this free professional service provided by IRENet members.

Please take a moment and tell us about your needs. Be as specific as you can and take as much space as you need. Our members have been carefully chosen for their commitment to the Realtor Code of Ethics and I feel strongly that you will recognize the quality of their service.

Sincerely,

Bill Murphy
Relocation Director
IRENet
relodirector@irenet.com

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