Farm for sale in NH 120 acres stone walls livestock & furniture

[@lisewarren2292]

I love this, because here in my part of Canada we have pretty much the same stone walls in our little strip of forest. What gets me exited is that they are divided the french way, in long narrow strips. For the rest, pretty much identical. This ad gives me an image of what it was like with all the land in field and pastures. I have bad knees and am on the older side, but I go 'explore my world' and your videos motivate me. They also allow me to 'live' the forest walks by watching you in the winter, 'cos here the snow makes exploration impossible, the walls being completely covered. Thanks for your work! It's inspiring.

[@TimberwolfOutdoorLife]

Wow, thanks Charlie! The emphasis you guys place on history is what makes me love this channel. History is not about dates and battles and valuable coins, but about the individuals. How they lived, what they thought, and the highs and lows of day to day life.

[@scottfoss716]

Wow, what interesting History. I like hearing stuff like this. Tough times back then.

[@sonnyg3940]

That was awesome! I spend a lot of time in the woods in NH and you can definitely see “the signs” if you’re looking but it’s cool to get a glimpse into one story behind one set of “signs” out there. Thanks for that cool vid

[@scottdunbar4898]

Very cool history. Thank you Charlie.

[@suzantonn1188]

Awesome is right. Thanks to you and the guru too.

[@nighteagle317]

Thanks for sharing this awesome information!! Cheers, Paige

[@DigginWithDeej]

Great piece of history Charlie. I enjoyed your video

[@DavidAKALumpy]

That was a great look back! Thanks for sharing Charlie and Guru! Entertaining and informative! Live Free or Die!

[@lesahanners5057]

This was wonderful Charlie, and a big thanks to the Guru for sharing it with you and you sharing it with us. What a great way to show such an advertisement. The visuals on this were splendid and really showed us what the advertisement was talking about. I really enjoyed how you put this together. It brought the history so to life. Thanks again for another impressive Not Thursday! Have a wonderful day!

[@hooper4581]

That was a fantastic vid chuck ! As always it’s a pleasure to watch thanks for sharing pal. It’s all about the history.

[@steveclark4291]

That was an awesome piece of history ! Thank you ! Take care , stay safe and healthy there in New Hampshire ! Still doing well here in Kansas !

[@kayesdigginit1519]

Thank you to "The Guru" for sending you that clip and the extra information about the family and their property. I thoroughly enjoyed every bit of this. Thank you Charlie for sharing this with us all ☺

[@ronaldroseborough9507]

Love the look back at history. Really brings things into perspective. Thanks

[@chuckvt5196]

So cool!!! Thank you to you and Guru for sharing this with us!

[@sherrilee230]

They were tough people back then when the dad said now they moved. Not like the people in this age children even worked. No phones or games. Thank you for sharing

[@tomthornton9234]

Thanks for the look back. So interesting.

[@zekesgirl100]

Very cool illustrations.

[@rogerdempsey7227]

Great information Charlie nice story tell you how rough it was people still headed out to get were what they one are to go mazing

[@johndodson4527]

Very interesting info.tuff dang folks.thank u charlie!

[@joejackson9343]

Thanks for the wonderful story. Interesting, long trip for February.

[@allmetalmike8072]

Love the video Charlie. Great history. At the 3:50 mark you say that 15 rods is about a quarter of a mile. I have been a land surveyor in NJ for 40 years and licensed in multiple states. A rod is 16.5 feet. If you are going to tie down that farm please use the correct conversion for rods to feet. Good luck.

[@MrSIXGUNZ]

Freaking awesome!!! Thanks for sharing this video and blessings to you all!

[@jlocey87]

A time portal is always a treat. Moving from one cold spot to another. Hmmm... Thank you for sharing Charlie 😷😊

[@dianasullivan5579]

Loved you sharing this sales description. So interesting! I’m very interested in cellar holes. Would love to see a sketch of how one would look like above and below ground. I did an internet search and couldn’t find anything.

[@normawinton6832]

What an awesome story and research from the guru!

[@stokely418]

I enjoyed this piece of history! Thanks for sharing with us.

[@TheMinuteman1964]

I know in colonial times, people often travelled in the winter time. Rivers and streams would be frozen and easier to cross. They would also like to get to their destination well before planting time to clear land and make improvements.

[@kayesdigginit1519]

Excellent information. Something that hadn't even crossed my mind.

[@sharonpark3271]

Very cool! I found you by chance..I am going to share this!

[@mezellenjohnson2753]

Thank you Charlie and the Guru for sending you this clip and the information on the family. I know how hard it was in the 50's and 60's bringing up 8 children (I'm the 2nd child 1st daughter). How they managed and moved in 2 wagons to move far away in the winter blows my mind No doubt that the older children helped a lot, especially with the younger ones, as we did but the responsibilities of the parents would have been enormous. They were tough people in tough times. I hope you are able to find out where their farm was but I know that is a tall order Charlie. I have thoroughly enjoyed listening to you and I'm now going to enjoy my dinner, so farewell, take care and stay safe please my friends, love and hugs to you all Mary-Ellen LFOD

[@sportclay1]

Well done video from a different perspective. Excellent!

[@ozzyalchemist8806]

Great research, cool history👍😎✌

[@TrooperBri]

Love to have known how much a site like that would have sold for.

[@richardwarnock2789]

Definitely a small family in the wagon betcha pulled by Oxen with Oxnob's and Porkchop's huh!!? Charlie! ,Thank's Guru!!!; )

[@travelingtravy8791]

Great video. I love the rich history we have here in New England along with the beautiful landscape . Its so cool when you research the history of places you explore , gives you a different feeling and outlook when you visit those places in person ✌🇺🇸

[@libbynester1814]

Very interesting video. Wow. They were tough.

[@183charlesspiva]

That is an awesome article Charlie, Thank you, and we think times are bad now.

[@WIGTV]

Awesome article. Thanks for sharing it with us.

[@beepseatsfindingfoodtreasu8756]

Well they came to a good place! Wish I knew where! I'd go see what they brought and lost from New Hampshire!! Great research!

[@humblerc841]

Interesting story Charlie, thanks for sharing.

[@johnricheson8465]

Great bit of old history Charlie!😁 Thankÿou!🙂🙂

[@silentmandan1392]

Enjoyed the video, very interesting

[@ClaytonCountyHistoryHound]

Very cool, I wish I could afford to own what's listed in that description. Thanks for sharing, take care and be safe.

[@davidschmittsr.3121]

Interesting article. Being in The engineering field it’s accurate to say “a good road” was considered to be one that could support the goings and comings of a horse drawn cart or wagon of daily use. Thanks for sharing. 👨🏼‍🦯❤️

[@TheReal-HeeHaw]

120 acres. Common number here also. Enjoyed 👍

[@kenburke9272]

always cool when you can get any info on sites!

[@alanstackhouse2939]

Cool info Charlie.Thanks for the knowledge.

[@editter9623]

That was real interesting you said the family moved to Ohio is there any way the guru could talk to somebody in Ohio maybe find out if any of The Offspring still live in Ohio maybe they have pictures or Journal from the Ehrlich the family from the 1827 that could probably help you locate the area you need to find and I'm curious how much the farm went for and keep safe and can't wait to see you guys all get back together

[@marcgendron6745]

True grit 10 kids 2 wagons going to Ohio in the middle of winter. Truely in survival mode ! And to think about what we complain about today !

[@richardross7219]

Were real estate agents more honest back then? About 15 years ago, a local real estate agent sold a house with 13 acres. She knew it was actually only 3 acres but figured that she would get away with it. The buyer turned out to be a retired state trooper and his brother was a nearby persecuting attorney. It was funny watching her get what she deserved. The history of land is fun. Good Luck, Rick

[@powderriver2424]

Richard Ross It’s funny how you mentioned that because in my area we get NYC people who buy around me they perceive us “upstate” citizens as knuckle dragging idiots they constantly love belittling our unsophisticated ways of life. I’ve personally witnessed interested land buyers get spun a yarn from real estate agents and land owners about various untruths which they believe. I’ve assisted a couple of these new land owners from time to time and in my opinion they are the ones who are definitely unprepared for rural life, on the bright side however the ones who do learn that there is education outside of the NYC metro area they’ve become pretty good meme bears of the community. Your comment about down and out lying about acreage that’s real dirty I guess that home seller thought she had some real suckers I’m glad that person was punished.

[@richardross7219]

@@powderriver2424 I grew up in a suburb of NYC. The city folk had the same attitude with us. Many of the neighbors were stockbrokers. Most were suspended for improper trading at one time or another. They taught me to never trust the stock market. When I came home from the Army in the late 70s, I moved to a very rural area. I was a town engineer for ten years. I saw plenty of times when landowners, lawyers, and even engineers tried to lie about land for development. Funny how complaints to the licensing boards worked for me. Do it a few times and nobody tries anything on you anymore. When a town engineer files a complaint the boards have to listen.

[@spectrumbill6775]

Thanks for sharing this with us Guru. What a great journey back through time to imagine living there back in the day. I wonder how many lagre cents were paid for it? - SB

[@beepseatsfindingfoodtreasu8756]

OHioooooooo!! Hey I'm in Ohio!! I'd love to find out more about the family. I'd research where they wound up setting up their new homestead.

[@gregvonruden464]

very interesting, thanks for posting this

[@denniswhite9557]

Nice place thank you DC

[@joyceclark8476]

Hi Charlie, great article. I do love my history. Thank you Guru for sharing as well. It brings the sites you detect into a clearer picture. Ten children! You wonder how did they do it. One tough family. Good luck finding the farm Charlie. If anyone can do it, it will be you. Later, Joyce. ARROW *🎱

[@SummerfieldBrian]

Just awesome..

[@dragonflydigs658]

So different what they considered back then to sell a house but some things never change like close schools👍🏻 enjoyed watching! Be safe and HH🎧⛏

[@dwarftoad]

This was really interesting, thanks for discussing! How hard is it to match up an auction date and/or name of selling party with county property transfer records? Are they somewhat complete back to then? (I have copies deeds for my house back to 1810 but not sure what the county has?)... Wonder if they could double or triple (or more) their acerage by selling this and moving west? And much better crop land as well. thanks again (and thanks to the Guru!)

[@markattardo]

Very cool!

[@philbartoli2011]

Interesting stuff.

[@keithdickson8364]

Wow. That is really interesting. And they came to the state I live in.

[@frankiesaotoandmore5872]

Wow so very cool

[@patrickmooney4135]

Seems to me someone might be able to go to the State Archives and find out what farm in your town sold in February, 1827. Could have been the owner died and it was an estate sale. In any case, very cool. Yes, I love history. Thanks, Charlie.

[@nayefasad6698]

I'm looking to buy the farm How much do you want I love what you do Thank you

[@amybarb25]

Very cool

[@MNpicker]

Very cool 👍🏼👍🏼😀

[@nh5er237]

Very interesting. I would love to know how much it sold for.

[@moushunter]

120 acre NH farm for sale title had me running for my checkbook! Dang it! Is the property still available? LOL

[@rogerbamatutz1927]

This was interesting. With the date and other info, is there some way you can find out how much the property sold for. It would be great to know.

[@JanVafa]

Hmmm 10 kids, one a new baby, all cooped up in a cabin in February... might make me nuts enough to want to move too... though I’m not sure the “are we there yet?” Would be any better!!! 😉

[@SlavicWarrior-ni5oo]

Omg I went metal detecting there last week!

[@juliehenry6421]

A year ago I donated 3 deeds and a surveys map a local historical society- the were of property that a one time was in both sides of my mother's family - the deeds were signed by the Penn brothers ( William Penn's sons)- they were Sooo excited-

[@Costachel77]

Hello @juliehenry6421 I'm impressed with your comment, I would like to be friends if only you don't mind. What part of the world are you from?.. Costachel.

[@almanuel6140]

averages horse drawn wagon travel per day is 10 to 20 depending on terrain and weather. approx. 724 miles from new hampshire to ohio. equals 48.26 days traveling time in winter/spring. i used 15 miles a day as a guesstimate. that was hard traveling for a couple and nine kids...whew, no thanks...

[@tinman7130]

I wonder what the interest rate was and could you get crop insurance. just incase

[@frankiesaotoandmore5872]

It would be very cool if you could find that place to if I know u . you're looking for it as I write this good luck and happy hunting

[@dawncarpenter1358]

It is interesting how people moved west. My ancestors were sent to Massachusetts by the Queen. She wanted it starting the business in the state. Once Salem was going. My 13th Great Grandfather was the first Mayor. He didn't like the politics. He became a judge. Yes he was a judge of the witch trials. He was actually lenient. Judge Bradstreet. Some of them went west. One part in Ohio, Michigan, and Indiana. I'm born and bred in Michigan and now live in Ohio. Lol Another funny thing my Birthday is February 19. :)

[@steveinthemountains8264]

An early 19th Century New England farm offered its owners only blood, sweat, & tears. Man, those folks were rugged!

[@douglasnelson4488]

2:00 Squatch Master huge pointer follow notched why?👣👣👣go👣👣

[@douglasnelson4488]

2: 04. your sitting in their camp overnigher???..NH Squatch Master👣👣👣👣🌎👣👣🏞

[@jenniferhahnfrix2813]

radon in NH??????????

[@jessleborgne5756]

Monson! 😁🖤

[@evankibbe590]

15 rod is not a 1/4 mile 80 rod is . 15 rod is only 249 feet!!!!! .a rod is 16.6 feet . Have a great day. 😊😊💝💥👍👍👍👍 1 million is 5.280 feet . 2.5 miles is 13,200 feet .

[@delukxy]

February 1827 NH. A bad time to leave, a bad time to sell. Bad times indeed.

[@AutoWorldzz]

"Nice and creative Videos，I can see A lot of thought has been put into the content and editing of the video， This is really my favorite channel.:) .🌴🌴🌴excellent 👍👌👍👌👍 🌴🌴🌴 🌴🌴🌴 🌴🌴🌴 🌴🌴🌴 " Turin Lewis 2021

[@davidgraham8658]

Pass. Too close to my sister

[@irishheart4768]

OMG, Ohio of all places. Bad state all around. Why not Wyoming or Montana.

[@chickadeedeedee371]

👍🏻❤️🇨🇦

[@mikegroves4450]

I suppose in 1827 they might have still a few wild Indians as neighbors. That would be a good reason to leave.

[@ottertail1997]

ye must have been a car salesman..