During the Covid-19 situation, the town office is now open its regularly scheduled hours. Appointments are appreciated but not required.
All dogs in the town of Bath must be licensed by May 1, 2021.
The town currently has no recycling facility and is not contracted with another town. Timberwolf Rubbish in Woodsville offers Saturday morning drop off for a per bag fee. Pete’s Rubbish has a Sunday morning drop off and also has a zero sort option for recycling.
All dogs in the town of Bath must be licensed by May 1, 2021.
The town currently has no recycling facility and is not contracted with another town. Timberwolf Rubbish in Woodsville offers Saturday morning drop off for a per bag fee. Pete’s Rubbish has a Sunday morning drop off and also has a zero sort option for recycling.
Notice of Town-Wide Revaluation
Bath Celebrates 250 YearsA slideshow from the 250th celebration weekend. A special thank you to A. Williams Photography, Brenda Minot, and Craig Pursley.
A Little About . . .The Town of Bath, incorporated in 1761, was named for a prominent English statesman, William Pulteney, first Earl of Bath, who served as Secretary of War and was known as one of the best orators in Parliament. The original town charter set aside land in equal shares for 68 families, with a church and a school. The 2005 census showed a population of 944 residents within Bath's 38.6 square miles of area. The highest points in Bath are a trio of knobs on Gardner Mountain, all found near the northernmost point in town and all measuring slightly greater than 1,980 feet above sea level. The Connecticut River forms the western boundary of the town; the Ammonoosuc and Wild Ammonoosuc Rivers flow through the town. Bath has the distinction of having three covered bridges, the oldest of which was built in 1829. A fourth covered bridge, built in 1846, was destroyed by flooding in 1927.
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Town Happenings |
A Look Around Bath
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