Photographer Matt Kalinowski shares a collection of images from Littleton, New Hampshire as part Yankee Magazine’s ongoing “Could You Live Here” series. Highlighting towns with a small population, but plenty to offer in terms of a simpler way of life, the series celebrates the best of New England’s community spirit. Please enjoy this slideshow of […]
The old mill town has experienced a revival with new businesses including Schilling Beer Co. seen from the river in the three story converted red gristmill.
Photo Credit : Matt Kalinowski
Photographer Matt Kalinowski shares a collection of images from Littleton, New Hampshire as part Yankee Magazine’s ongoing “Could You Live Here” series. Highlighting towns with a small population, but plenty to offer in terms of a simpler way of life, the series celebrates the best of New England’s community spirit. Please enjoy this slideshow of some of our favorites from Littleton, New Hampshire.
See the full feature “Littleton, New Hampshire | Could You Live Here?” in the July/August 2015 issue of Yankee Magazine.
Schiling Beer Co., makes its home in a circa 1797 renovated gristmill along the Ammoonosuc River. Photo Credit : Matt KalinowskiBrothers Stuart and Jeff Cozzens serve up some of their European-inspired beer at Schilling Beer Co. Photo Credit : Matt KalinowskiPollyanna Gateway named for LIttleton’s most famously optimistic fictional character, Pollyanna, who was introduced by hometown author, Eleanor H. Porter, in the book of the same name written in 1913. Photo Credit : Matt KalinowskiThe Little Piano Project, was introduced in 2011 as a way to invite people to engage with their main street environment. Photo Credit : Matt KalinowskiThe scene captured from the covered bridge in town shows the beauty of the Ammonoosuc River. Photo Credit : Matt KalinowskiJust L is a retail antiques venue that focuses on mid century modern finds. Photo Credit : Matt KalinowskiThe old mill town has experienced a revival with new businesses including Schilling Beer Co. seen from the river in the three story converted red gristmill. Photo Credit : Matt KalinowskiThe town center has much to offer for locals and visitors alike. Photo Credit : Matt KalinowskiThe Jax Jr. cinema has a long history in town including the world premiere of Bette Davis’s movie “The Great Lie” in 1941. Photo Credit : Matt Kalinowski