Woodstock, NH Public Insurance Adjusters

We serve Woodstock, NH homeowners, condo associations, property managers, and business owners in the White Mountains with insurance claims from ice dams, wind, and fire damage insurance claims in these areas:

  • Warren

  • Breezy Point

  • Glencliff

  • Benton

  • North Woodstock

  • Fairview

  • Other areas not listed — please call us at 603-824-9243.

Global Patriot Adjusters is a company built on the single goal of bringing every dollar deserved to clients from an insurance claim. We maintain the best reputation in the Public Insurance Adjuster business because we take every claim for every client as a project with personal ownership and accountability. In cases where a storm appears out of nowhere and a bad accident happens, someone needs to be in your corner fighting for YOU!

We specialize in water damage, wind damage, structural damage, fire damage, mold and asbestos damage and more.

Please call Marc Lancaric 603-824-9243 with any questions about our NH insurance adjusting services.

About Woodstock, NH

Woodstock is a town in Grafton County, New Hampshire, United States. The population was 1,374 at the 2010 census. Woodstock includes the village of North Woodstock, the commercial center. Its extensive land area is largely forested, and includes the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest.

Logging became a principal early industry, with sawmills established using water power from the Pemigewasset River. The entrance of the railroad in the 19th century opened the wilderness to development, carrying away wood products to market. It also brought tourists, many attracted by paintings of the White Mountains by White Mountain artists.

Parts of the White Mountain National Forest are in the east and west. The Appalachian Trail crosses the town's northwest corner. Russell Pond Campground is in the east. West of North Woodstock is the Lost River Reservation.

Several inns and hotels were built to accommodate the wealthy, who sought relief from the summer heat, humidity and pollution of coal-age Boston, Hartford, New York and Philadelphia. They often relaxed by taking carriage rides through the White Mountains, or by hiking along the Lost River in Lost River Reservation.