About Our Webcam
The Yankee webcam is mounted at our headquarters in Dublin, New Hampshire, on the side of the Thomas Building, named for the founder of The Old Farmer’s Almanac, Robert B. Thomas (editor from 1792 to 1846). Our accounting, circulation, and information services departments are located in this building.
What’s in the picture?
Sagendorph Building
The red building on the left is the Sagendorph Building, part of the headquarters of Yankee Publishing Inc., publishers of The Old Farmer’s Almanac and Yankee magazine. The building is named for Robb Sagendorph, founder of Yankee and the 11th editor of The Old Farmer’s Almanac (from 1941-1970). The front of the building, far right, dates to 1805. Several construction projects undertaken between 1964 and the present have added a considerable amount of office space to the original building.
Live Stream
You can view our webcam live without interruption:
Yankee Publishing Parking
The parking lot in the center of the frame is used by the employees of Yankee Publishing Inc. and, occasionally, Dublin citizenry. You might see a fire truck or water truck on the far right, as the Dublin Fire Hall is located next door.
Sun Sculpture
This sculpture on the lawn between the two halves of the parking lot actually casts a shadow on the inside of the rings to indicate the time. This armillary sphere is all that remains of a sculpture garden originally constructed in the 1950s.
The Dublin Town Hall
This large white building immediately across the street was constructed in 1881, and is the seat of the local government for the Village of Dublin, New Hampshire.
The 1493 House and Worcester’s Garage
To the left of the Town Hall, the Dublin Police Department occupies a small building, the 1493 House, indicating the highest elevation (1,493 feet above sea level) of any village center in New Hampshire. The next white building, farther left of the Town Hall, was formerly Worcester’s Garage. It is now the home of AVA Restoration Services—a BMW service specialist.
Dublin Community Church
The steeple of the Dublin Community Church rises behind the Sagendorph Building. Built in 1852, the church gained notoriety during the Hurricane of ’38, when winds snapped the steeple off the building, spun it around, and plunged it through the roof of the church.
Old Dublin General Store
Just behind the Sagendorph Building is the former Dublin General store. It is now the Dublin Community Center, also known as the “Dub-Hub” and contains two small residential apartments.
