Dive into the History of Livermore Falls, NH

Join the New Hampshire Department of Natural and Cultural Resources' archaeology team to learn the details of the archeological discoveries at Livermore Falls State Forest in Plymouth. This area was initially excavated to investigate Post-Contact archaeological deposits associated with the 19th and 20th century industrial complex and associated residential occupation known as “The Hollow.” 

However, during their excavations a somewhat substantial Pre-Contact Native American archaeological deposit was also identified including the discovery of a fire hearth radiocarbon dated to roughly 3,000 years ago.

Learn the fascinating details of the site and how DNCR archaeologists uncovered heretofore unknown history at Livermore Falls.

NOTE: Masks are recommended for all attendees. Registration will be limited to a maximum of 50 people at each of the 4 sessions. Space is limited. If you cannot attend, please let us know ASAP so we can offer a slot to those on a waiting list.

REGISTER: Please register in advance with the link below to ensure you have a seat! 

LOCATION: Baldwin Environmental Center at Fox Forest, 309 Center Road, Hillsborough NH 03244

 

SPEAKERS: Mark Doperalski & David Trubey

Mark Doperalski is New Hampshire State Archaeologist and a registered professional archaeologist with over 25 years of experience conducting archaeological work throughout the United States and abroad.

David Trubey is New Hampshire’s Review and Compliance Archaeologist. He has extensive experience investigating terrestrial and underwater archaeological resources throughout New England.

 

Each year, the popular late-winter Cottrell-Baldwin Environmental Lecture Series celebrates the environmental and scholarly legacy of Annette and Bill Cottrell and State Research Forester, Henry I. Baldwin.

Sponsored by NH Division of Forests and Lands and Society for the Protection of NH Forests.