The Town of Weare, New Hampshire was first divided into thirteen school districts in 1805 as a result of a state law to divide each town into school districts to service all students equally. Over the years the number of school districts fluctuated and were periodically redefined based on population distribution and class sizes. The North Weare Schoolhouse was built in 1856 and was operated as a one-room school until 1952 when a consolidated school was built in town. Architecturally, the building blends multiple styles, most notably the Greek Revival and Italianate styles. The property was later occupied as a Grange Hall with a 1960s addition to the rear. It was purchased in 1985 by new owners who had spent years restoring the building as a residence before they sold it more recently. Today, the former schoolhouse has modern additions and windows, but maintains its charm and uniqueness.
Buildings of New England 
What a curious little structure! The double door arch and windows with eyebrows are appropriately playful. Looks like the new owners have given it the love it deserves.
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There once were more than a dozen of these here in Wells, Maine. I think there are about a half dozen remaining.
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It happened in many towns. As cars proliferated, many smaller, village schools were consolidated into larger buildings. Many small one-room schoolhouses were demolished, and some converted to homes!
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