Christopher P. Williams Architects, PLLC
  • Home
  • About the Firm
    • About Us >
      • Awards
      • Publications
      • Testimonials
    • FAQs
    • Biographies
    • Get in Touch
  • Portfolio
    • Residential >
      • New Construction
      • Timberframe >
        • Adirondack Camp
        • Indian Portage
        • Custom Waterfront
        • Lakeside Home
        • Rustic Home
        • Kanasatka Camp
      • Renovations
      • Carriage Houses
    • Municipal
    • Commercial >
      • Science Center
      • "O" Restaurant
      • Conservation Center
    • Educational
  • Preservation
    • Squam Camp
    • Canterbury Shaker Village
    • Historic Lake Camp
    • UNH-Durham Transit Station
  • Sustainability
  • Resources
    • Services
    • Photographers
    • Saving Energy >
      • Tax Incentives
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Home
  • Home
  • Home
  • About the Firm
    • About Us >
      • Awards
      • Publications
      • Testimonials
    • FAQs
    • Biographies
    • Get in Touch
  • Portfolio
    • Residential >
      • New Construction
      • Timberframe >
        • Adirondack Camp
        • Indian Portage
        • Custom Waterfront
        • Lakeside Home
        • Rustic Home
        • Kanasatka Camp
      • Renovations
      • Carriage Houses
    • Municipal
    • Commercial >
      • Science Center
      • "O" Restaurant
      • Conservation Center
    • Educational
  • Preservation
    • Squam Camp
    • Canterbury Shaker Village
    • Historic Lake Camp
    • UNH-Durham Transit Station
  • Sustainability
  • Resources
    • Services
    • Photographers
    • Saving Energy >
      • Tax Incentives
  • Contact
  • Home
  • Home
  • Home

Canterbury Shaker Village

Canterbury Shaker Village was established in 1792 when followers of founder Mother Ann Lee formed their seventh community in Canterbury, NH, which remained prominent for 200 years. The Village has operated exclusively as a museum since 1969. Having outgrown the existing restaurant space, the Village built a new facility, The Shaker Table Restaurant, on the site of a former blacksmith shop and ox shed. The Village is a National Historic Landmark due to its architectural and historical significance.
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture