Our Woodbury Heritage Society owes a debt of gratitude for an astonishing group of community volunteers! Over two memorable weekends, multiple individuals and businesses came together to make our restoration project a huge success. Through the diligent work and devotion of our over 60 community volunteers, our goal to achieve restoration became reality. Read more about Woodbury Heritage House Restoration
Red Rock Township—created in 1858—was later renamed Woodbury Township in 1859 after Levi Woodbury, a New Hampshire Supreme Court justice and friend of the town’s first board chairman. For over a century, the land was owned by roughly 15 families who farmed and produced dairy products. Then, the area began to expand. Read more about Over 55 Years of Woodbury
The Woodbury Heritage Society celebrates and preserves the community. Read more about The Woodbury Heritage Society Preserves the Past for Future Generations
The Spangenberg Farmstead is turning 150 years old—and the Woodbury Heritage Society is inviting the community to celebrate. Read more about Spangenberg Sesquicentennial
Over the course of more than 150 years, the Heritage House has grown as a symbol of community history for the residents of Woodbury and is now owned by the Woodbury Heritage Society. Read more about Woodbury Heritage House is a Hub of Local History
As part of its efforts to preserve the historic Miller Barn, one of the last tactile vestiges of Woodbury’s farming history, the Woodbury Heritage Society’s Save the Miller Barn committee hosts its second annual dîner en blanc. Read more about Le Dîner en Blanc: An Elegant French Dinner to Save the Miller Barn
Spend time with a person of wisdom that only comes with age, and you can see there is more to life than the day-to-day rat race. Read more about Learn the History of Woodbury from Those Who Were There
Before Woodbury became known as a medical industry hub and shopping mall destination, in its earliest days, it consisted mostly of Tamarack Swamp and the Big Woods. Read more about Woodbury's Beginnings Were 'Humble Yet Beautiful'
Saying we care about Woodbury’s heritage while losing our city’s historical buildings is a paradox, columnist writes. Read more about The Case for a Woodbury Preservation Commission
Visit our other community sites
