Introduction to the WN&P
Contains background information on the line
 
 

The WN&P, Town by Town
(This section contains the bulk of the work on the WN&P, including pictures, maps, and text)
If you only look at one section on this page, it should be this one

WN&P 1918 Station Listing with Mileage.

The WN&P from Worcester to Portland via ALA Maps
 The WN&P from Portland to Worcester via Topo Maps
(Check these two sections out to find out exactly where the WN&P ran)
 

I was very pleased to find that the line is still intact from Route 93 to Route 128 in Windham. Except for one short section through a couple of back yards it's passable the whole way. Bill Gardei did a very nice job of documenting this section of the line. I recommend checking out his page. Follow the link below.
The WN&P from Route 93 to Route 128

The  Sandown Historical Society  lent me a  scrapbook  with pictures of the beginning of their restoration work on their station. The station has come a long way.

 Rochester N.H. is a very interesting town to study, it once had railroads coming in from six different directions. Today there is still stuff left to see. The New Hampshire Northcoast RR has it's mainline going through town. There are traces of the railroads of the past. This Rochester page has pictures and maps of the town.

Here is a very interesting article  from the Boston Globe, dated Tuesday October 10,1911, it shows a head-on "cornfield meet" in Hampstead New Hampshire. It's a large file but worth taking a look at. ( low res. version )

Postcard courtesy of Jonelle DeFelice
http://newenglanddepot.homestead.com/