1938 Pageant Identification Project
HHS is trying to identify all the people in a panoramic picture of the cast of the Pageant of 1938. Click the image above for more info about how you can help us in this project.

 

HHS Event Reminders

• Annual Meeting
  October 12 - 1 p.m.
  Location: Recreation and Senior Center
  Program: The American Twenties. Click here for more info.

• Town tree-lighting ceremony
  Dec.5
  Locations: Tuck green; Hampton Rec Center; Founders Park

Annual Meeting; Program, October 12

You are invited to attend the HHS Annual Meeting at the Hampton Recreation and Senior Center. A brief business meeting will begin at 1 p.m., followed by our guest speaker, Mr. Roger Lathbury, with a presentation entitled The American Twenties. Click here for more info.

Album of Images from the 100th Anniversary
Speakeasy
Coming soon...

Album of Images from the 100th Anniversary
Vintage Baseball Game
Some photos taken at the Vintage Baseball Game on August 2nd, 2025. Click here

Album of Images from the 100th Anniversary
Trolley Tours
Some photos taken on the Trolley Tours on June 5th, 2025. Click here

Album of Images from the 100th Anniversary
Roaring 20s Night
Some photos taken at the Roaring 20s Night on May 17th, 2025. Click here

Seeking Safe Harbor in Hampton

Seeking Safe Harbor in Hampton - Stories of Ships and Shipwrecks, an exhibit at the Tuck Museum of Hampton History, shows Hampton connections to the sea from its earliest settlers to the ships they built, life-saving stations, lighthouse keepers and the many wrecks that occurred on the coast. Click here for more info.

HHS DVD Documentaries now on YouTube

Our 2 documentaries about clamming, lobstering, and fishing; and salt marsh farming are now available for free viewing on our YouTube Channel. Click the individual images at left to go directly to the particular video.

Manning Banner - Prophecy for Hampton
Newly enlarged exhibit

In the 1930s, Warren H. Manning, a well-known landscape architect, was hired by the town to draw up plans for the beautification, restoration, and advancement of Hampton Beach. It was called the Prophecy for Hampton. Its most visible component to the public was a large banner (12 feet wide) that was used to publicize the renovation proposal.

A newly enlarged exhibit in the main presentation area of the museum shows photos of this banner, and these website pages complement the exhibit with a more detailed view of the banner itself in high resolution, complete with labels. Click here for more info.