Oxford Tree-Ring Laboratory - New Jersey


New Hampshire

Rich Hill

Bean House, Salisbury, New Hampshire (43.376372, -71.708064)


Main House Felling Dates: Winter 1788/9, Summer 1789, Summer 1792, Winter 1792/3


Site Master 1666-1792 (Oak) BNNHx1 (t = 5.64 VTOAK; 5.68 HUTCH; 5.17 PROSP).


The Bean House is a large, two-story timber framed house located in Salisbury, New Hampshire. The house is two rooms wide and two rooms deep with a central chimney stack between the front two rooms and a kitchen fireplace in the back of the chimney stack.


Dendrochronological analysis has shown that the building was built from stockpiled timbers felled between the winter of 1788/9 and the winter of 1792/3, suggesting that the building was constructed in the winter of 1792/3 or shortly thereafter.


Photograph courtesy of Roger Heath


Worthington, M J and Seiter, J I 2017 “The Tree-Ring Dating ofBean House, Salisbury, New Hampshire”, unpublished Oxford Tree-Ring Laboratory archive report 2017/07



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Contact Information

Oxford Tree-Ring Laboratory

Proprietors
Michael Worthington
Jane Seiter, Ph.D

25 E. Montgomery St.
Baltimore, MD 21230

410-929-1520

michael@dendrochronology.com