Martine House
Mid to late 19th century / Foster, Sarah Haven (1827-1900)
Collection: Sarah Haven Foster Views of Portsmouth
"Beautiful inlet, formerly called Witch Creek, received its present name from Indian chief or Sagamore, said by tradition to have once resided upon its banks...a little further up [from the Creek’s mouth] is the old Martine farm, which has been in the family for many generations. The house is very old; perhaps it was built by Richard Martine, whose name appears in the church record of 1693."
Excerpted from The Portsmouth Guide Book, 1896, by Sarah Haven Foster.
Inscription reads, "Martene Farm House, about 1700."
~ Foster, Sarah Haven (1827-1900), “Martine House,” Portsmouth Public Library's Online Archives, accessed November 21, 2024, https://portsmouthexhibits.org/items/show/837.
Full Item Record
Dublin Core
Title
Martine House
Subject
Portsmouth (N.H.)
Historic buildings
Watercolors (paintings)
Description
"Beautiful inlet, formerly called Witch Creek, received its present name from Indian chief or Sagamore, said by tradition to have once resided upon its banks...a little further up [from the Creek’s mouth] is the old Martine farm, which has been in the family for many generations. The house is very old; perhaps it was built by Richard Martine, whose name appears in the church record of 1693."
Excerpted from The Portsmouth Guide Book, 1896, by Sarah Haven Foster.
Inscription reads, "Martene Farm House, about 1700."
Excerpted from The Portsmouth Guide Book, 1896, by Sarah Haven Foster.
Inscription reads, "Martene Farm House, about 1700."
Creator
Foster, Sarah Haven (1827-1900)
Source
Sarah Haven Foster Views of Portsmouth
Publisher
Portsmouth Public Library, Special Collections
Date
Mid to late 19th century
Rights
Format
Jpg derived from Tif
Language
eng
Type
StillImage
Identifier
PPL-AA1989.60.39
Watercolor Item Type Metadata
Provenance
Gift of Mary A. Foster, 1901