History of Windham, New Hampshire, USA

Windham, New Hampshire
Rockingham county. This town is 34 miles S. by E. from Concord and 45 W.S.W. from Portsmouth. Policy pond lies in this town and Salem, about one half in each. Cabot's pond lies E. of the centre of the town. Golden pond is in the south, and Mitchel's in the northeast part of the town. Beaver river or brook forms the W. boundary, upon which are some meadow lands. The town is also well supplied with small streams.

Windham was originally a part of Londonderry, and was detached and incorporated in 1739. The inhabitants, principally derived from the first settlers of Londonderry, have firmly adhered to the religious principles of their fathers, to the doctrines and forms of the presbyterian church as originally established in Scotland, and administered in this country. Population, 1830, 998.

Canobie Lake Park: One of the town's major attractions, Canobie Lake Park is a family-friendly amusement park with a variety of rides, games, live entertainment, and a beautiful lake. It's a fantastic place for a day of fun and excitement.

Searles Castle: This historic castle, built in the late 19th century, is an architectural gem and a popular spot for weddings and events. While you can't tour the inside of the castle, you can appreciate its stunning exterior and take photographs.

Windham Rail Trail: Enjoy the outdoors by walking, jogging, or biking on the Windham Rail Trail. This scenic trail runs along the path of a former railroad and offers beautiful views of forests, wetlands, and streams.

Cobbetts Pond: Spend a day at Cobbetts Pond, a pristine lake in Windham. You can swim, kayak, paddleboard, or simply relax on the sandy beach. There's also a playground and picnic area for families.

Golf Courses: Windham is home to several golf courses, including Windham Country...