Welcome to

Cotton Farms MHP, LLC

Located in Danville, NH

A Place You’ll Love to Call Home !

Why ChooseCotton Farms MHP ?

� Cotton Farms Mobile Home Park is a manufactured home community found in one the most conveniently located towns in Southern New Hampshire.

� Commutes south to Boston or north to Manchester, Concord, or east to Hampton or Portsmouth along the seacoast, or west to Salem are all, on average, less than a 1 hour drive.

� This small town is part of one of the best school districts in the area. Academics, sports, and music programs are held at very high standards and are recognized by the State of NH as some of the finest offered.

Danville - The Town of the Community

� Town of Danville: http://www.townofdanville.org/� History of Danville: http://www.townofdanville.org/heritage/articles/� Danville (formerly known as the Hawke township) contains roughly 7,000

acres. The hilly terrain is strewn with the huge rocks and boulders left by the retreating glaciers that once covered New Hampshire. The weather is typical of New England, with occurrences of quickly-shifting temperatures and unseasonable snows or frosts. The soil is uneven with deposits of clay and ledge, as well as land suitable for farming. The Squamscot River passes over the northwest corner of the town. Danville has three ponds of various sizes, numerous small streams and brooks and many wetland areas. The original forests consisted of hardwood, conifers and huge stands of giant pines. Prior to settlement, the area was rich in fish, game and timber. There was an abundance of wild berries, wild mushrooms, grapes and nut trees. Rivers and ponds teamed with fish. Deer, turkeys, heath hens, pigeons, teal and swans and other waterfowl were plentiful.1

� It is generally believed that the first Americans (Indians) were of the monolithic or Stone Age. Evidence of stone weapons and hunting implements have been found within the town limits. Also found within the town is a primitive stone cavern in the ground known as the "Beehive Hut." The construction date of this stone structure has yet to be determined, but it is said to be similar to early stone structures found in Salem, New Hampshire. It is known that some 2000 years ago, the Abenaki clan of the Algonquin Indian tribe lived in New Hampshire. Their presence in the area was documented when two primitive stone tools from the Archaic Age were found on Danville property. The tools are estimated by the Peabody Museum of Harvard University to date approximately 1000-2000 B.C.

� Before settling of New England by the whites, thousands of Indians perished in tremendous warfare and a pestilence along the entire northeast coast. As a result, few native Indian tribes remained when settlers arrived in this area. Yet, large numbers of Indians would come to the area now known as New Hampshire to hunt in the summer. The area which would become known as the Hawke township was situated between two known Indian trails. The Pentucket Trail led from Haverhill (Pentucket), Massachusetts to Great Pond (Massapaug) in Kingston, New Hampshire. The Massabesic Trail led from Merrimacport in Massachusetts, through Old County Road in Plaistow, to Phillips Pond in Sandown. Danville's geographic location in relation to these two trails spared early settlers from all but isolated Indian attacks.

• Prior to 1690, Hawke was part of Hampton, as were all of the surrounding towns, and was included in the original Massachusetts Bay Colony grant given to New Hampshire.

• In 1694 the parish of Kingstown was incorporated and it included Hawke as the westerly part of the parish. There were some families that lived in this region as early as the Mid 1600's but the first recorded settlements were about 1735. The residents of this westerly part of town built their own meeting house (the Old Meeting House) in 1755 and petitioned the Governor on January 2, 1760 to be set apart and to form their own Parish. The petition was granted on February 22, 1760 and Hawke was incorporated. They sold pews in the Old Meeting House on June 23, 1760.

• The farms in Hawke at this time were mostly self-sufficient with the main industries being agriculture and livestock. There were also mills for processing fruit and grains. In 1775 as the War for Independence was beginning, the New Hampshire census lists the population of Hawke as 504. Records also show that Hawke had 137 eligible residents who participated in the Revolutionary War.

• As the Revolution ended farming continued to be the primary livelihood, although the industrial age was slowly moving into rural Hawke. By 1828-29 there were eight mills for various purposes known to exist.

• Travel was becoming more important, and from 1790 well into the mid 19th century the town allocated many sums of money for road building and repair. In 1800 it was the practice for a road builder to be granted authority to tax those the road would benefit. The tax was based on the amount of land owned as well as personal wealth. A person was allowed to work off the tax by providing physical labor or oxen and equipment to help with the road construction.

• The Tuckertown small pox epidemic, one of the most memorable and saddest of Hawke's historical legends, occurred in the winter of 1781-82. The Reverend John Page willingly went to the "pest house" to care for those afflicted, only to eventually succumb himself.

• Several of the Hawke landmarks, still maintained and enjoyed by the people of Danville, originated during this period. The predecessor of the "Old Red School House" (613 Main St.) was first built in 1789. It was destroyed by fire in 1834, and replaced with the current structure a year later.

• The "Old Meeting House Cemetery" (468 Main Street) is believed to have received its first permanent resident in 1820. The first official burying at the "Center Cemetery" was in 1827, when Enos Colby, a beneficent Hawker who donated his services as a stone mason to wall the cemetery, died the day he completed the job. The last person believed to have been buried in "Ye Old Cemetery" was placed there in 1834.

• A further sale of pews in the gallery of the "Old Meeting House" was recorded in 1798. There were later sales as well, as Nathaniel Webster is believed to have purchased his pew in 1820, the year before his marriage to Sarah Lovering. In 1829 the town appropriated funds to buy a hearse and construct a building to house it. This became known as the "Hearse House", which was moved to its present location at the southwestern corner on the perimeter of the Center Cemetery in the 1890's.

• The "Town Pound" (371 Main St.) was authorized by warrant in 1802 and built shortly thereafter.

• From 1820-1860 Danville typified rural New England life. Most residents followed agricultural pursuits, although the keeping of orchards and animals began to decline. The impact of the Industrial Revolution was to make its mark especially in the area of home industries and small businesses. Sawmills, cooperages, blacksmithing and small home shoe shops provided extra income for farmers of Hawke/Danville. Wagons loaded with casks and barrels left town for port cities of Newburyport, Gloucester, and Salem while town cordwainers complimented the shoe industry of Haverhill by sewing and lining the shoes that were eventually trimmed, dressed and packed in the nearby city.

• Religion, which had been a prime factor in the establishment of Hawke, continued to influence the people. The only two churches in town were constructed in this time period. The Baptist Church was first organized as the Church of Christ in 1820. In 1832 the Freewill Baptist Society was organized, and Deacon Thomas Colby was authorized to build a church on the corner of Main Street and Kingston Road that was later moved to its present location. In 1850 the Union Religious Society built the only other church, other than the Meeting house, on Beach Plain Road.

• Perhaps the single most significant event occurred at the 1836 Town Meeting where the original town name of Hawke (named for the British Admiral Edward Hawke) was changed to Danville. No definitive explanation has been discovered for the reason for the change or explanation for originally considering the name "China.

Source: http://www.townofdanville.org/heritage/articles/

Danville Elementary School

Timberlane Regional Middle School

Timberlane Regional High School

http://wp.timberlane.net/ds/

http://wp.timberlane.net/ms/

http://wp.timberlane.net/hs/

Schools

Cotton Farms MHP Cotton Farms MHP Cotton Farms MHP Cotton Farms MHP ----The Community The Community The Community The Community within the Townwithin the Townwithin the Townwithin the Town

• Cotton Farms Mobile Home Park is a family community with large lots and treed streets. Its rural setting is offset by its easy access to a plethora of cities and attractions. Whether you’re interested in the best schools, an easy commute to Boston, convenience to shopping malls and outlets, or the beach and other recreation, Cotton Farms MHP in Danville, NH is centrally located to some of the finest locations in New England. (Public transportation is available into Boston from Haverhill, MA, only 11 miles South of the community.) The Manchester, NH Regional Airport is super conveniently located only 35 minutes Northwest of Danville and a great alternative to flying out from Boston!

• Cotton Farms includes amenities such as: paved streets, trash pick-up, water and sewer services, ponds, fishing, and beautifully maintained lawns and landscaping in its common areas. The community has 149 lotscontaining either single- or double-wide homes located among several small neighborhoods within the community.

• The homes located along Christian Street and Wesley Street face a large pond (“front pond”) in one of the common areas. During the Spring and Summer, there is a beautiful view of Mallard Ducks and Canada Geese gliding along its surface. In the winter, when the front pond freezes, it is sometimes used for ice-skating. The Mail House is also located next to the front pond,off of Wesley Street.

• Timothy Street and Amber Way are very privately located near the entrance of the park and provide a quiet neighborhood for its Residents. Cotton Farm Road runs the entire length of the park. There are several homes located along Cotton Farm Road that also provide a nice view of the front pond.

• Judith Street is located off of Cotton Farm Road and is shaped in a “U”. It can be entered/exited off of Cotton Farm Road by the front pond, or entered/exited off of Cotton Farm Road beyond the front pond, heading towards the Beatrice Street / Susan Street neighborhood. Jennifer Street is located off of Judith Street and it extremely secluded and quiet.

• The Beatrice Street and Susan Street neighborhood contains several homes that have very large, private lots. There are also several quiet areas found in this neighborhood. This is also where a second, very large, pond (“back pond”) can be enjoyed. The back pond has a small clearing that can be used for fishing, relaxing, or walking the path that encompasses the pond. The tranquility of the back pond can be appreciated by anyone who chooses to make the trip.

• Jordan Court is the smallest “neighborhood” in the community. It is located off of Cotton Farm Road and is occupied by only two homes. The Residents of Jordan Court have very private back yards.

• Linda Street is located off of Cotton Farm Road and is the street located furthest from the community’s entrance. There are several homes located along Linda Street. This neighborhood is surrounded by wooded areas, keeping it quiet and private.

To view more pictures of Cotton Farms MHP

please visit:www.kdmdevelopment.com/Site/Communities-

en/Detail/69.html or www.cottonfarmsvillage.com/Site/Communities-en/Gallery.html

• Boston, MA: www.cityofboston.gov/

South to Boston . . .

• Exeter, NH: www.exeternh.gov/

East to Exeter . . .

• Hampton, NH: www.hamptonnh.gov/

East to Hampton . . .

• Manchester, NH: www.manchesternh.gov/

Northwest to Manchester . . .

Verizon Wireless Arena

• Manchester-Boston Regional Airport: www.flymanchester.com/

Northwest to the Airport . . .

• Portsmouth, NH: www.portsmouthnh.com/

Northeast to Portsmouth . . .

• Concord, NH: www.concordnh.gov/

Northwest to Concord . . .

• Lahey Clinic: www.lahey.org/

South to the Lahey Clinic . . .

WHY RENT, WHEN YOU CAN OWN ?

Use Your Tax Refund towards a Down Payment on Your NEW HOME !!!

Financing is Available for Qualified Buyers

Single and Double Wide Homes Available

You Could be Living in a Brand New 3 Bedroom Homefor as Little as $1,280 per Month !!! Pre-Owned 3 Bedroom Homes for

as Little as $972 - 1,000 per Month !!!

CALL TODAY:COTTON FARMS MHP, LLC

45C BEATRICE STREET, DANVILLE, NH 03819WWW.COTTONFARMSVILLAGE.COM 603-382-8203

╬ Conveniently located (only 1 hour to Boston!)

╬ Centrally located to shopping malls, beaches, hospitals, outlet malls, universities, and restaurants

╬ Outstanding schools

╬ Country setting

╬ Family community welcomes all ages

╬ Large lots and treed roadways

╬ Pet-friendly (with some restrictions)

╬ Ponds and fishing

╬ Paved streets

╬ Water and sewer services

╬ Trash removal

╬ Peaceful and quiet surroundings

╬ Beautifully maintained lawns and landscaping in common areas

╬ Town sponsored events such as Movie Nights during the summer months, Old Homes Days, and other annual events

• Come to Cotton Farms MHP and discover the joy of home ownership at an affordable price

• We offer spacious two and three bedroom homes

• Financing available for qualified buyers

• Great location in Southern New Hampshire

• Ponds and fishing• Onsite professional management

Free Application Fee!

Bring this flyer and we will waive your application fee!

45C Beatrice Street, Danville, NH 03819603-382-8203 or charliel@kdmdevelopment.com

Visit www.cottonfarmsvillage.com

As a thank you from management, if any referral that you make results in the purchase of a home or new site, you may

be entitled to one month free lot rent.