According to the New Hampshire winter map of 1948, This ski area had a 350' tow and one open slope. It was located next to an inn and ski instruction was offered.
Ned Bolle spoke to John Summers of Summer's Backcountry Sports in Keene NH about this ski area. Here's what he found:
"We discussed other areas in the region. Tolman Pond, he is confident, was the first rope tow in the area. He said it began operating in 1934. (I checked in Newt Tolman's autobiography, North of Monadnock, but found only a vague reference to a tow. He did mention operating something of a bed and breakfast, and hosting skiers in the twenties.)"
Steve
Lindsey has more info: I live at Tolman Pond at the base of this
venerable ski hill. The farmhouse where visitors could stay contains artifacts
from the days of skiing in the early 1930s including an impressive
collection of wood skis, snowshoes, and a hand-painted trail sign. Relatives
of Alpine skiing pioneer Newt Tolman still live in the farmhouse. They have
photos of skiers. John Summers, one of the founders of the nearby Pinnacle
Mountain Ski Hill in Roxbury believes the Tolman Pond site may be the second
oldest, after Vermont's Suicide Six.
Does anybody else remember this one?