The NH Troubadour comes to you every month singing the praises of New Hampshire, a state whose beauty and opportunities should tempt you to come and share those good things that make life here so delightful. Learn More

  • Feb/Mar, 2009

  • Feature Feature
    Mountain of Opportunity by David Lazar
    Herbert Schneider was a teen living in Nazi-occupied Austria when his mother woke him and his sister Herta one cold winter night and told them they would be going on a long journey.
    Featured Imagery
  • Letter From The Editor Letter From The Editor
    "Gratitude" by Michael DeBlasi
    With the utmost gratitude, this letter greets you. Gratitude from us to you for welcoming the Troubadour into your home over these past six months.
  • Town Town
    Welcome to Tamworth
    Whether arriving by car or mushing by dogsled, travelers for centuries have returned to the North Country haven of Tamworth, enchanted by its winter sports heritage, relaxed rural traditions, and postcard views of Mt. Chocorua and the Ossippees.
  • Treasures Treasures
    Classic Troubadour Excerpts
    Notable selections from Troubadour issues of old are scattered throughout our magazine and are collected here.
  • Slice of Life Slice of Life
    "How Much Wood Would a Sawyer Saw?" by Becky Rule
    At a storytelling session in Wilmot, a local told how Clinton Williams once helped him locate the corners of a wood lot in Grafton near Isinglass Mountain.
  • Labor and Love Labor and Love
    "Snow Rake" by Ron Roberts
    Enjoy a NH native's unique connection of photography and poetry.
  • Your Troubadour Your Troubadour
    Designed Specifically For You: Reader Submissions
    Readers share a bit of their memories, moments, stories and smiles about this state.
  • Our New Hampshire Our New Hampshire
    Celebrate NH with Robert J. Finlay
    “Think warm.” That’s all I’ve been able to tell myself and my family these last few frigid months, in the vain hope that bone-chilling, teeth-chattering cold can be reduced to a state of mind.
  • Trumpets Trumpets
    Recognizing Those Who Make A Difference
    Gail Rousseau never set out to be a hero in her rural community of Franklin – only to take some decent photos.