Posts filed under ‘Clark Hill Woods’
Clark Hill Woods Photos
Gallery of Clark Hill Woods Photos (Click on each photo for larger image).
Below are descriptions of additional lots.
Lot 6
“Close and Easy” front lot along Clark Hill Road. Large cleared area already in place for home or parking. Pretty stone wall bound on the West side of this lot. Lot 6 is 3.06 acres.
Lot 7
“Close and Quiet Lot”. Driveway takes you to the back of this front lot with a buffer and vernal pool protecting the housesite. Nice view of small area of wetland on Lot 8 from the homesite. This front lot is 2.67 acres.
Lot 11
“Pines and Paddocks Lot”. Multiple internal walls and paddocks. Towering pines throughout lot. Abuts conservation land to the West. Home is secluded from Clark Hill Road, but close. This front lot is 2.90 acres.
Skofield Conservation Area
The 30 acres comprising the Skofield Conservation Area were donated to the Town of New Boston from the Skofield family estate.
This beautiful conservation area has an entrance on Clark Hill Road adjacent to Lot 1 at the eastern edge of the Clark Hill Woods property. There is also an entrance on Briar Hill Road with a small parking lot.
The property is maintained to provide habitat for wildlife and to preserve open space. Through volunteer effort, a trail was built through the area. This area consists of gently rolling slopes. Wooded and open areas provide opportunities for all seasonal activity including snowshoeing, x-country skiing, hiking, and skating.
Click on the illustration below to see a larger version.
Migrating ducks visit the wetland area. Walkers can find easy walking in any season.
Located near the Town center, the on-site parking makes it easily accessible.
The Conservation Areas require seasonal maintenance. The Commission invites New Boston residents and others to join us in this work. Please contact the Conservation Commission if you are interested.
Hopper Design, LLC
If you are thinking about building a sustainable, energy-efficient home, you may want to put Thomas Hopper on your list of potential architects. He has many years of experience as a green architect/designer and has solar device patents in his name. He is in New Hampshire. His website is http://www.hopperdesignllc.com. One of the first things you’ll notice there is that he has home designs/plans for sale for just $29.95 each! There are a range of sizes from quite small and modest cottages to the more substantial. He can also modify any of his designs to suit your desires or will design a custom home for you. There is also some very useful information on his website about solar techniques/technology and some valuable links. Thomas Hopper is definitely someone you should consider speaking with if you think you might like to build a highly energy-efficient home. His education and background are impressive. (Download the Curriculum Vitae/Resume at his website and take a look.)
Super Energy-Efficient Home in Vermont
(from GreenBuildingAdvisor.com)
Waitsfield, VT
General Specs and Team
Construction
What is Sustainable Design?
It is helpful to understand what terms like “Sustainable Design,” Energy-Efficiency,” and “Green” mean. It is also key to understand what “green washing” is. There are a lot of misunderstandings about these terms and there seem to be a range of definitions thrown around, depending on who you are speaking with. (more…)
Clark Hill Woods On The Market
PRICING and other information are on MLS (Multiple Listing Service) so you can find Clark Hill Woods at Realtor.com and many other real estate websites. Search for “Clark Hill Woods” or simply “land in New Boston, NH”. John MacGilvary is our agent. He is with Prudential Verani Realty in Londonderry, NH. Below is his contact information.
John MacGilvary, CRS
Regional Manager
603.845.2201
jmacgilvary@pruverani.com
1 Verani Way
Londonderry, NH 03053
What Makes Clark Hill Woods Unique?
We have gone to considerable lengths to preserve the character of the area and have done selective forestry management to enhance the health and beauty of all of the wooded areas that make up the majority each lot.
- Located animal trails on the property; designed lots so as to allow these to remain with little or no disturbance
- Selectively removed some trees to improve overall health of forested areas, allowing more sunlight to reach the forest floor, make walking, hiking, or cross-country skiing easier, and provide the ability to orient each home so it can benefit from passive solar warmth with no increase in building costs (more…)
Build Your Energy-Efficient Dream Home in New Hampshire
We have beautiful GREEN estate lots available in New Boston, New Hampshire, a New England village that retains its small-town character. These wooded parcels vary in size from 2+ to 12+ acres. Manchester, New Hampshire and its airport (Manchester-Boston Regional) are a short drive away, and Boston is just over an hour’s drive.
If you are interested in Clark Hill Woods as a place to build your dream home and/or if you’d like to learn what some of the options and technologies are when building a sustainable (green) home, please take a tour of our website. Also check out Build Green NH®.
We would be delighted if you’d take our survey after looking around the site, reading some of our posts and checking out some of our links. The survey should only take a few minutes and you can do so anonymously if you wish. Thanks!
Please contact John MacGilvary at Prudential Verani Real Estate if you are looking for pricing. Thanks!
John MacGilvary’s contact information:
Email: john.macgilvary@verani.com
Office: 603.4342377
Agent Phone: 603.845.2201, ext. 2201
Cell: 603:860.6488
Is There Anything Special About New Boston?
- Central Elementary School (one of the top elementary schools in the State of NH)
- Town established in 1736; Incorporated in 1763
- Piscataquog Land Conservancy has its home in New Boston
- White Water Rafting
- Hillsborough County Agricultural Fair
(ABOVE) A technical Class II paddle through forests and historic New Boston. A regular on the New Hampshire AMC’s early-spring trip list, the South Branch of the Piscataquog River is a fun paddle with plenty of rocks to dodge on its way to a wavy twist through the center of New Boston. It is a small river that must be run in March or early April when the water is high enough to float a kayak or canoe. There is one small dam that requires a short portage about a third of the way through the trip, but the dam in the center of New Boston has been breached and is easily runnable in high water.






















