New Hampshire As It Is. in Three Parts. Part I. a Historical Sketch of New Hampshire. Part Ii. a Gazetter of New Hampshire. Part Iii. a General View of New Hampshire. Together With the Constitution of the State
The book New Hampshire As It Is. in Three Parts. Part I. a Historical Sketch of New Hampshire. Part Ii. a Gazetter of New Hampshire. Part Iii. a General View of New Hampshire. Together With the Constitution of the State was written by author Edwin a Charlton Here you can read free online of New Hampshire As It Is. in Three Parts. Part I. a Historical Sketch of New Hampshire. Part Ii. a Gazetter of New Hampshire. Part Iii. a General View of New Hampshire. Together With the Constitution of the State book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is New Hampshire As It Is. in Three Parts. Part I. a Historical Sketch of New Hampshire. Part Ii. a Gazetter of New Hampshire. Part Iii. a General View of New Hampshire. Together With the Constitution of the State a good or bad book?
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There are also a carriage factory and machine shop, where a large business is carried on. Bog iron ore and zinc and copper ore are found here in various localities. There are two stores, one hotel, and one meeting house. Population in 1854, about 750. Number of legal voters, 156. Mont Veknon, Hillsborough county. Bounded north by New Boston, east by Amherst, south by Amherst and Milford, and west by Lyndeborough. Area, 7975 acres. Distance from Concord, 28 miles, south ; from Amherst, 3, north-...west. There is but one stream of any note. It rises in the northern part of the town, and passes into Am- herst, near the eastern extremity of the plain. That part of the stream near its mouth was called by the Indians Quohquinapassakessanannagnog. The soil is strong and productive — well adapted to the growth of the various grasses and grains. The situation is elevated, and the sur- face uneven. The village is located upon the highest ele- vation, and is healthy and pleasant. It was originally a part of Amherst, from which it was separated and incorpo- rated December 15, 1803.
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