The 400th Committee has been working with the City of Dover's Media Services Director Mike Gillis and former Foster's Daily Democrat editor Wayne Chick to interview, film, and record for posterity some reminiscent stories from our present-day citizens. This new video series, "Voices of Dover", seeks to preserve local residents' recollections of Dover: its people, its schools, its businesses, its memorable moments.
Find all the episodes on our "Voices of Dover" page!
Episode 1: Indigenous People of Piscataqua Watershed
Episode 2: Dover in the 17th Century: Abenaki Life and History from an Indigenous Perspective
Episode 3: Tales From the Dirt: Archaeology and Dover Point’s Diverse Early Colonial Landscape
Episode 4: A Historian Lives the Revolution: Rev. Jeremy Belknap in the Crossroads of the 18th Century
Episode 5: The Cotton Mills of Dover
Episode 6: Dover's Railroads
Episode 7: Dover in the Civil War
Episode 8: Dover’s Waterfront History: Shipping and Industry on the Cochecho River
Episode 9: Treasures of the Woodman Museum
Episode 10: A Visit to Downtown Dover during the 1900s
Episode 11: We Can Do It: the Garrison City Goes to War
Episode 12: Voices from the Cemetery
Browse Dover 400's entire "Video On Demand" folder here.
