Welcome to Oak Hill Condominium

Our Safe, Quiet, Affordable Home

While it may look like park, this is our private home.  Take a tour of our beautiful campus on this page and link to information about the clubhouse and recreational facilities and our neighbors on Spit Brook Road.

For an aerial view of the complex see Location. 

Living at Oak Hill describes services provided for residents and services available in the Nashua Community.

Location

Clubhouse and Recreation Facilities

Neighbors

Living at Oak Hill

Front of Building #1 in spring.

Back of Building #1.

Building #2 front view. This building has only 12 apartments.

Building #2 looking up from Building #3. Notice the attractive heritage street light. This was taken in summer 2008.

Building #3 in spring with the flowering crab apple blooming.

Rhododendrons in spring bloom in front of Building #3

The garden at Building #3. Iris above and chives to the right.

Heading up St. James Place, a beautiful white Dogwood in spring bloom.

A flowering Clematis vine on Building #6.

It is really spring when the daffodils bloom.  These were planted on the hill between buildings 5 and 6 by a resident.

Volunteer built and maintained garden at the end of the carport at Building #3. Flowers include annuals such as marigolds and petunias and perennials including: daylilies, iris and Shasta Daisies.

Building #4. Both buildings 4 and 5 back up on a wooded area.

Building 5 is shaded by Oak trees in the summer.

Building #6.  Tennis court behind the building.

From Building #6 you look down through the woods to Building #7. This is also where the path to the ski trail starts.

Building #7 backs up to Roby Park.

Building #8 with back view of overlook to Roby Park. 

Building #9 also has a back overlook to Roby Park and is the closest building to the clubhouse.

For pictures of the facilities inside the clubhouse see

Clubhouse and Recreation Facilities

Clubhouse and Recreation Facilities

Glacial erratics are large boulders carried by the glaciers which during the last ice age covered most of New England.  When the glaciers melted, these stones which may have come from as far away as the White Mountains were left behind.  These rocks are found at the far end of the parking lot at building #3. We don't know for sure that these were not moved by the builders.  They may have been in what is now the parking lot.  The farmer would have just plowed around them. Even larger erratics can be found in the woods of  Roby Park.

Other evidence of past glacial activity are the stone walls found in the woods and along Oak Hill Lane. The stones are usually rounded with one flat side showing they were pushed over the ground by the glacier. As New England farmers cleared and plowed their fields, they created these walls of stones between the fields.  The walls are a sure sign of  historical agricultural use of the area .

This rock in Roby Park shows almost parallel scratches. The scratches may have been made by a glacier dragging several smaller rocks  across the surface of this one.