Browse Items (9 total)

Pamphlet, 36 pages. A published version of the sermon Rev. J. W. Wellman preached on September 10, 1884 when the Derry, NH,
(formerly Londonderry NH), meetinghouse was rededicated. The history of the settlement by Ulster-Scots is mentioned, as well…

This painting depicts the west end and tower of the First Parish Meetinghouse in Derry, New Hampshire. The view shows the church on a slight rise with a tree on the left. It appears to be late summer. The clock seems to depict the time as 5:55. The…

Painting of the Meetinghouse in Derry, New Hampshire, and the surrounding landscape. The painting depicts the south side of the church and tower. A house is visible in the background as well as green grass, trees, and fields. The painting is framed,…

Stained glass window dedicated to Charles C. Parker and Sarah Taylor Parker. Charles Parker was the son of Rev. Edward L. Parker. Edward Parker served as the pastor of the church for forty years, from 1810-1850. Charles and Sarah Parker were …

Dedicated to Deacon James Taylor and hist wife, Persis Taylor, this window was a gift of Mrs. Mary E. (Taylor) Fairbanks. James was the grandson of Matthew and Janet Taylor, early settlers of Londonderry (in a section that eventually was called…

This stained glass window is dedicated to Jennette Humphrey and Sarah Humphrey, two sisters of the venerated Deacon John Humphrey. The window was presented by Mrs. James Calvin Taylor. Jennette and Sarah were devoted and quietly helpful members of…

Stained glass window memorializing Deacon Henry Taylor who was called "Uncle Henry" and known for his love, kindness and faith. The window was given by his nephew James Calvin Taylor. Henry Taylor, was the grandson of Matthew and Janet Taylor (some…

Stained glass window dedicated to James C. Thom and Harriet Thom by their son Gen. General George Thom. James Thom, served in the army during the War of 1812, and he and his wife, Helen (originally from Gloucester, Mass.) owned a store in Derry. …

Stained glass window dedicated to James MacGregor (the first pastor of First Parish) and his son, David MacGregor. Includes MacGregor family coat of arms and Scottish tartan. The window also includes the Scottish motto: "E'en do bait spair nocht."…