Priced From: $159,000
                               Some units available for Lease

Benjamin Chase Mill Timeline: 
1867: Original wooden mill built. 1910: Mill destroyed by fire. 1912: Newly built mill made with fire proof bricks. Point in history RMS Titanic sinks. 1914: World’s largest producer of wooden nursery labels. 1998: Mill operations moved to a modern facility. 2000: Mill left unmaintained for years. 2005: Builder discovers old mill and stats conversion to luxury riverfront condos. Present: A handful of new and resale units are available for sale and lease 

The ultimate in LUXURY condo living 
Expansive river views provide the backdrop for a community designed for a rich,
sophisticated lifestyle. This elegant mill conversion is emerging as Southern New
Hampshire’s most sought after address. Reserved for those with uncompromising taste.
At last, an answer to the demand for the ultimate expression of the luxury lifestyle.
The Benjamin Chase Mill consists of a converted historic woodworking mill provides a
picturesque setting for the 36 luxury condominiums. An age restricted community.

 Destination: Elegance...
Benjamin Chase Mill, set on 10 wooded acres, is close to downtown Derry and is convenient to golf, seacoast, shopping, major highways and Manchester-Boston Regional Airport, while providing  a beautiful and serene country setting, for complete immersion in the area’s unparalleled blend of culture and leisure.

Historic woodworking style...
Exposed wood and brick wall design and sensibility grace and style.  Designed to accommodate those accustomed to quality and service, the Benjamin Chase Mill offers every comfort, convenience and pleasure in a portfolio of amenities that redefine prestige.

The Mill History...
The Benjamin Chase Mill, famous for its high precision woodworking capabilities and was the world’s largest manufacturer of wooden nursery labels.  After a fire destroyed the original building in 1912, the new mill was rebuilt with fireproof bricks. The new mill as built over Beaver Brook and took advantage of the flowing waters to produce the power needed to operate the plant. The restoration has preserved the canal that steers the brook waters under the building. Many of the 36 unique floor plans provide spectacular brook views and sounds of the rushing waters warmly greet residents and guests.
 

Our Community

History
Derry New Hampshire was first settled in 1719 and was incorporated in 1827. The town was
named for the Isle of Derry, Ireland, and the Gaelic word "Doire" means oak woods. Derry is rich in New England history. Derry is the birthplace of Alan B. Shepherd, America’s first astronaut, and Robert Frost taught at Pinkerton Academy. The Robert Frost farm, located on Route 28, is open to the public, and attracts many visitors.

Rural Lifestyle
The town of Derry has retained the small village characteristics Frost knew, while growing to a
town of about 34,000 residents. Pinkerton Academy’s clock tower still marks the horizon two
miles up the road from the Frost farm, a distance Frost covered on foot when he taught there to supplement the family’s income. The farming tradition Frost pursued in Derry had roots in the town’s settlement in 1719, when it was known as Nutfield, the site of European settlers’ first cultivation of potatoes in America. You can still find many farms in the hills around Derry and bushels of fruit can be picked in the nearby orchards.

Location
Derry is conveniently located in Southern New Hampshire and offers accessibility to Route 93
North to the White Mountains and South to Massachusetts and Boston. Derry also hosts a
commuter terminal with frequent bus service to downtown Boston and is a short distance from
Manchester where residents can enjoy minor league hockey and concerts at the Verizon Center
as well as shopping at the Mall of New Hampshire and many fine restaurants. The regional
airport in Manchester is minutes away and provides convenient air service to cities nationwide.