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State of New Hampshire

MANUAL

for the

General Court

2001

No. 57

PUBLISHED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE

William M. Gardner Secretary of State

Robert P. Ambrose Deputy Secretaiy of State

Compiled by Karen H. Ladd

New Hampshire

Department of State

June 12,2001

To the Citizens of New Hampshire:

The publication of the 2001 Manual for the General Court marks the 57 volume published in odd-numbered years since 1889. It includes general information about state government and the 2000 election results of the February presidential primary, the September state primary and the November general election.

This edition includes a brief history of the Carrigain Map, published in 1816 showing the boundaries of all New Hampshire towns existing at that time. It also includes a listing of the 2000 census population numbers for each town and city including how those numbers have changed during the last two centuries.

Secretary of State

THE MAKING OF THE CARRIGAIN MAP OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, 1803-1816

Frank C. Mevers and Mica B. Stark

The 1816 map of the State of New Hampshire, known after its maker. Secretary of State Philip Carrigain as the "Carrigain Map," is significant because it was the first map of the state to show town boundaries as they had been established or changed since Samuel Holland's map of 1784. Its accu- racy was accepted for forty years until superceded by a series of county maps published in the 1850s and 1860s. The collection of individual town maps from which Carrigain created his state map, remains at the state archives, a vital part of the state's documentary heritage.

From the implementation of initial plans in 1803 until its final publication in 1816 the map took thirteen years to complete. In December of 1803 the House of Representatives appointed Isaac Waldron [Barrington], Timothy Dix, Jr.[ Boscawen], and Nathan Barlow [Northumberland, Piercy (now Stark), and Stratford] a committee to receive information regarding survey- ing the large tracts of undeveloped land in the north country. There is good reason to believe that impetus for the surveys came from Barlow who was anxious to have the north country better defined and thus more fully repre- sented. Barlow simultaneously received appointment on a sister committee whose mission was to present a bill to cause each town to be surveyed for the purpose of compiling a state map.

On Dec. 30, 1803, Gov. John Taylor Oilman signed legislation calling for the surveys. Each survey was to include not only the boundaries but also the following: the exact limits and acreage of the town, including a descrip- tion of public roads, rivers, falls and principal streams, ponds, lakes, moun- tains, and the names of adjoining towns. Plans were due in to the Secretary of State's office by Nov. 6, 1805. Towns bore responsibility for costs of surveying and faced a $150 fine if the plan was late. However, every town was to receive a copy of the completed state map at state expense. In June 1805 the General Court extended the deadline until June 1806. Prominent among the surveyors were Jeremiah Fames and his son, Jeremiah, Jr., of Stewartstown, who drew plans of nine north country towns, Joshua Lane of Fremont who compiled nine towns in central New Hampshire, and

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Phinehas Merrill of Exeter who presented eight tastefully embellished ren- ditions of eastern towns.

On June 20, 1 806, a legislative act gave broad authority, as well as copy- right to the map, to Secretary of State Philip Carrigain and surveyor Phinehas Meirill who, in return, were to provide 500 copies of the finished map by June 1807. Nine days later Carrigain signed his and Memll's name to a pledge to furnish the copies in return for the copyright. Carrigain, at age 34, had been secretary of state since June 1805, and Merrill, age 39, was well-known in his profession. Though this is the first recorded inci- dence of the two working together, it is entirely likely that they already knew each other.

Philip Carrigain was the son of Dr. Philip and Elizabeth (Clough) CaiTigain. Dr. Carrigain practiced in Concord where Philip was bom Feb. 20, 1772. In 1794 he graduated from Dartmouth College and pracficed law with Arthur Livermore in Holdemess before establishing a practice of his own in Concord. In the capital he was known for his versatile talents, his witty geniality, his gendemanly manners, and his artistic tastes. His artistry manifested itself in his signature which, as became generally known, "was to go for nothing unless it was supplemented by a flourish beneath it, repre- senting an eagle's beak." Carrigain served as Secretary of State until 1809.

Phinehas Merrill was bom in Stratham in 1767. He acquired much of his knowledge through his own industry and application and helped his brother Eliphalet collect material for the first gazetteer of the state. As the map began to come together Merrill did much of the actual surveying and check- ing of the plans, taught the mdiments of surveying to lawyer Carrigain, and proved invaluable in sorting out and piecing together the town boundaries. Together with Carrigain he signed a loan of $5,000 in October 1807, but shortly drops out of the map's story. Merrill represented Stratham in the leg- islature from 1811 to 1813 and died on March 31, 1815, at age 47, before seeing the finished map.

Carrigain and Merrill encountered multiple problems of both physical and fiscal nature and accordingly retumed to the legislature repeatedly for exten- sions of time to complete the project and for loans to help with the cost. All towns sent in plans but at least 130 had to be retumed to obtain "the requi-

site correctness." In 1811 the legislature reduced from 500 to 250 the num- ber of copies Carrigain was to produce for the state. They asked that the pro- totype be delivered to the secretary of state by Jan. 1, 1812. The legislature repeatedly altered the number of maps required, extended the date by which it expected completion, and extended the time to repay the loans. There can be no doubt that the bureaucratic process took its toll in time and stress on everyone concerned, especially Carrigain. Perhaps his biggest obstacle in completing the map on schedule was that by 1812 he was personally sup- plying the bulk of the energy as well as covering much of the costs himself. Obviously, the magnification of this project exceeded any expectations Carrigain had before undertaking it. Only he could have grasped the enor- mous complexity of the project.

As he completed the prototype drawing he began looking for an engraver. Apparently some preliminary engraving was done at Newburyport, MA, but most was done at Philadelphia, under the close supervision of Carrigain. In a letter to the General Court in June 1817 Carrigain summarized his Philadelphia experience.

In 1812 1 went to Philadelphia to procure and to superin- tend the engraving. In consequence of the war the sheet copper having been monopolized by the Bank Bill engravers, I was obliged to procure raw copper in Baltimore which was prepared at a Manufactory at Elkton in Maryland. I was in Philadelphia from 1812 to 1816, with the exception of one journey to New Hampshire, solely employed in protracting a new Copy of the Map, and superintending the engraving of it. The map owes whatever reputation it has, to my minute care in examining the whole, with a precision tiresome and nearly fatal to my eyes, the lines and letters to be engraved. In 1816 the Map was completed.

Carrigain was fortunate in obtaining services of two of the more widely respected engravers and delineators of the time. Underneath the map's car- touche appear the names of William Harrison, Jr., and J. J. Barralet. Harrison, an engraver who was living and working in Philadelphia as early as

1797, was well known for his portrait engraving, and he most likely collabo- rated with Barralet on the scenic portion of the map. Carrigain said he almost went blind working on the map. The vast amount of engraving on the map indicates that more than one engraver had to be engaged in its production.

The Carrigain map was printed from six separate copper plates creating six printed sheets that when fitted together and pasted formed the complete map. Neither the copper plates themselves nor the records of how the large prints were transported to Concord from Philadelphia are known to exist. Carrigain apparently devoted much of the remainder of his life to putting the maps together for distribution or sale. At first sight, the viewer is struck by the beauty and exquisite detail of the map. New Hampshire is the central focus of the 48"x60" document. In its upper right comer, as viewed, as part of the beautiful cartouche, appears the title:

NEW HAMPSHIRE By recent Survey made under the Supreme Authority and published according to law by Phihp Carrigain Councillor at Law and late secretary of state. To His Excellency John Taylor Oilman Esq., and to the Honorable the Legislature of the State of New Hampshire, this map commenced under their auspices and matured by their patronage is most respectfully inscribed by their obliged servant, Philip Carrigain. Concord, 1816.

None other than State Geologist C. H. Hitchcock, in his 1874 three- vol- ume report on the geology of New Hampshire, evaluated the map as "exceedingly creditable, both to the author and to the state." Hitchcock embellished the tribute: "I do not recall the existence of any state map in the country so good as this, which was published at so early a period."

Back in Concord from Philadelphia in 1816 Carrigain presented the required 250 copies to the state and returned to his law practice. He had accumulated a large debt in Philadelphia and petitioned the legislature for financial remuneration. The body agreed to pay him $15.00 for every map the state ordered for newly incorporated towns and academies. Extra copies were Camgain's to sell. There appears to have been a second printing in

1818. Carrigain appealed to the legislature in 1825 and as late as 1833 to make a second edition but none was approved. Carrigain served as clerk of the state senate from 1821 to 1823. In 1825 he tagged New Hampshire "the Granite State" in his poem Lafayette's Return in honor of the French hero's visit to New Hampshire. In 1826 he traveled with a federal engineer around the state and returned to Gov. David Morrill in June a rather extensive report on "publick Surveys."

In Concord he lived on North Main Street in a large house which became known as "Carrigain's Folly." According to legend, he built the house in 1799 in anticipation of his wedding, only to have his bride abandon him at the altar. He died in reduced financial circumstances at the age of seventy on March 16, 1842, and is buried in Concord's Old North Cemetery.

Conserved copies of the map are known to exist at the Legislative Office Building, the State Library, the State Archives, the NH Historical Society, Dartmouth College, the Library of Congress, and at the Hermitage, the home of Andrew Jackson, in Nashville, Tennessee, the last represenfing a gift to the President by order of the General Court in 1 832. To refer to the document as "the Carrigain Map" in no way overstates a case. The techni- cal and professional assistance from Phinehas Merrill lent much credibility to the project. The costs to Carrigain's personal finances, to his health, and quite likely to his professional career were enormous, almost to the point of ruin, but he was proud of his work. The epitaph on his tombstone notes his two memorable achievements: being secretary of state, and authoring the map of the state.

[A more detailed, and annotated, article appeared in Historical New Hampshire, vol. 52 (FallAVinter 1997), 78-95.]

CONTENTS

Declaration of Independence 1

Federal Constitution 7

Index to the Federal Constitution 34

New Hampshire Constitution 55

Index to Constitutional Amendments 87

Chief Executives 89

Executive Councilors 91

State Senators 98

Justices of Supreme Court 133

Justices of Superior Court 135

United States Senators 137

Members of Continental Congress 139

Members of U.S. House of Representatives . 139

Presidents of the Senate 143

Senate Clerks 145

Speakers of the House of Representatives 146

House Clerks 1 48

House Sergeant- At- Arms 148

Department of State 149

Deputy Secretaries of State 1 50

Treasury 151

Attorneys General 152

Presidential Electors 154

Census 1800-2000 158

Voter Turnout 1 65

Presidential Primary 179

Direct Primary 255

General Election 349

New Hampshire General Court 435

State Government 441

Index to State Government Section 597

The Declaration of Independence is generally regarded as one of the most famous documents in the history of the world. On June 10, 1776, the Continental Congress appointed a committee, con- sisting of Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, Roger Sherman and Robert R. Livingston to draft a Declaration of Independence.

Jefferson wrote out a rough draft of the Declaration, which was carefully revised by the committee and presented to Congress for adoption. After some further slight revisions by that body, it was adopted on July 4, 1776, at Philadelphia.

The parchment with the original signatures was deposited with the Department of State when the government was organized in 1789.

The original Declaration of Independence was transferred from the Department of State by direc- tion of the late President Warren G. Harding to the Library of Congress. The Declaration was moved from the Library of Congress in 1952 at the direction of Congress and transferred to the National Archives Building where it rests today.

THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

MADE BY THE ORIGINAL THIRTEEN STATES IN CONGRESS AT PHILADELPHIA

UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED JULY 4, 1776

When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume, among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the law of nature and of nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation.

We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed, by their Creator, with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. That to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men. deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, that whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or to abolish it, and institute new government, laying its foundation on such principles, and organizing its powers in such form as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that governments long established, should not be changed for light and transient causes; and accordingly all experience hath shown that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such government, and to provide new guards for their future security. Such has been the patient sufferance of these Colonies, and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former systems of government. The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute tyranny over these States. To prove this, let facts be submitted to a candid world.

He has refused his assent to laws, the most wholesome and necessary for the public good.

He has forbidden his governors to pass laws of immediate and pressing importance, unless suspended in their operation till his assent should be obtained; and when so suspended, he has utterly neglected to attend to them.

He has refused to pass other laws for the accommodation of large districts of people, unless those people should relinquish the right of representation in the legislature, a right inestimable to them, and formidable to tyrants only.

DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

He has called together legislative bodies at places unusual, uncomfortable, and distant from the depository of their public records, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into compliance with his measures.

He has dissolved representative houses repeatedly, for opposing with manly firmness his invasions on the rights of the people.

He has refused for a long time, after such dissolutions, to cause others to be elected, whereby the legislative powers, incapable of annihilation, have returned to the people at large for their exercise; the State remaining, in the meantime, exposed to all the dangers of invasion from without, and convulsions within.

He has endeavored to prevent the population of these States; for that purpose obstructing the laws for naturalization of foreigners; refusing to pass others to encourage their migrations hither, and raising the conditions of new appropriations of lands.

He has obstructed the administration of justice by refusing his assent to laws for establishing judiciary powers.

He has made judges dependent on his will alone, for the tenure of their offices, and the amount and payment of their salaries.

He has erected a multitude of new offices, and sent hither swarms of officers to harass our people, and eat out their substance.

He has kept among us, in times of peace, standing armies, without the consent of our legislatures.

He has affected to render the military independent of and superior to the civil power.

He has combined with others to subject us to a jurisdiction foreign to our constitution and unacknowledged by our laws; giving his assent to their acts of pretended legislation:

For quartering large bodies of armed troops among us:

For protecting them, by a mock trial, from punishment for any murders which they should commit on the inhabitants of these States:

For cutting off our trade with all parts of the world:

For imposing taxes on us without our consent:

For depriving us, in many cases, of the benefits of trial by jury:

For transporting us beyond seas to be tried for pretended offenses:

For abolishing the free system of English laws in a neighboring province establishing therein an arbitrary government, and enlarging its boundaries, so as to render it at once an example and fit instrument for introducing the same absolute rule into these colonies:

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For taking away our charters, abolishing our most valuable laws, and altering fundamentally the forms of our governments:

For suspending our own legislatures, and declaring themselves invested with power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever.

He has abdicated government here, by declaring us out of his protection, and waging war against us.

He has plundered our seas, ravaged our coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the lives of our people.

He is. at this time, transporting large armies of foreign mercenaries to complete the works of death, desolation, and tyranny, already begun, with circumstances of cruelty and perfidy, scarcely paralleled in the most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the head of a civilized nation.

He has constrained our fellow citizens, taken captive on the high seas, to bear arms against their country, to become the executioners of their friends and brethren, or to fall themselves by their hands.

He has excited domestic insurrections amongst us, and has endeavored to bring on the inhabitants of our frontiers, the merciless Indian savages, whose known rule of warfare is an undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexes, and conditions.

In every stage of these oppressions we have petitioned for redress in the most humble terms: our repeated petitions have been answered only by repeated injury. A prince whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free people.

Nor have we been wanting in attentions to our British brethren. We have warned them, from time to time, of attempts by their legislature to extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us. We have reminded them of the circumstances of our emigration and settlement here. We have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity, and we have conjured them by the ties of our common kindred to disavow these usurpations, which would inevitably interrupt our connections and correspondence. They too have been deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity. We must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity which denounces our separafion, and hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind, enemies in war, in peace friends.

We, therefore, the Representatives of the United States of America, in General Congress assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our intentions, do in the name, and by authority of the good people of these Colonies, solemnly publish and declare. That these United Colonies, are, and of right ought to be, free and independent States; that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British crown, and that all political connexion between them and the State of Great Britain, is, and ought to be, totally dissolved; and that as free and independent States, they have full power to levy war, conclude peace.

DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

contract alliances, establish commerce, and to do ail other acts and things which independent States may of right do. And for the support of this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honour.

JOHN HANCOCK

New Hampshire.

Pennsylvania.

Josiah Bartlett,

Wm. Whipple,

Matthew Thornton.

Massachusetts Bay.

Saml. Adams,

John Adams,

Robt. Treat Paine,

Elbridge Gerry.

Rhode Island.

Step. Hopkins, William EUery.

Robt. Morris,

Benjamin Rush.

Benja. Franklin,

John Morton,

Geo. Clymer.

Jas. Smith,

Geo. Taylor,

James Wilson,

Geo. Ross.

Delaware.

Caesar Rodney,

Geo. Read, Thos. M'Kean.

Connecticut.

Maryland.

Roger Sherman,

Sam'el Huntington.

Wm. Williams,

Oliver Wolcott.

Samuel Chase,

Wm. Paca,

Thos. Stone,

Charles Carroll of Carollton.

New York.

Virginia.

Wm. Floyd,

Phil Livingston,

Frans. Lewis,

Lewis Morris.

New Jersey.

George Wythe,

Richard Henry Lee,

Th. Jefferson,

Benja. Harrison,

Thos. Nelson, Jr.,

Francis Lightfoot Lee,

Carter Braxton.

Richd. Stockton,

Jno. Witherspoon,

Fras. Hopkinson,

John Hart,

Abra. Clark.

North Carolina.

Wm. Hooper,

Joseph Hewes,

John Penn.

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

South Carolina.

Edward Rutledge, Thos. Heyward, Junr., Thomas Lynch, Junr.,

Arthur Middleton.

Georgia.

Button Gwinnett, Lyman Hall, Geo. Walton.

Ordered:

In Congress January 18, 1777

That an authenticated copy of the Declaration of Independence, with the names of the Members of Congress subscribing the same, be sent to each of the United States, and that they be desired to have the same put on record.

By order of Congress.

JOHN HANCOCK

President.

Attest, Chas. Thomson, Secy.

A true copy.

John Hancock, Presidt.

The United States Constitution is the oldest feder- al constitution in existence. It was so well framed that it has served as the basis for this government for a century and a half. Only once has it been seriously endangered, this being during the Civil War. Many of its principles have been adopted by other coun- tries.

The Constitution was the outgrowth of a conven- tion of delegates from the different states that met in Philadelphia in May, 1787, Rhode Island not being represented. George Washington presided over the convention, which lasted from May to September.

The Constitution was then submitted to the then existing states for ratification, with a provision that it should become effective when ratified by nine states. New Hampshire was the ninth state to ratify, June 21, 1788, and the Constitution went into effect in 1789.

The states ratified the Constitution in the following order: Delaware, Dec. 7; Pennsylvania, Dec 12, and New Jersey, Dec. 18, 1787; Georgia, Jan 2; Connecticut, Jan 9; Massachusetts, Feb. 6; Maryland, Apr. 28; South Carolina, May 23; New Hampshire, June 21; Virginia, June 26, and New York, July 26, 1788; North Carolina, Nov. 21, 1789, and Rhode Island, May 29, 1790.

CONSTITUTION

OF THE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

The Constitution originally consisted of a Preamble and seven Articles, and in that form was completed and signed at a convention of the States, Sept. 17, 1787. The Government under the Constitution was declared in effect on the first Wednesday in March, 1789.

ARTICLE I

Section 1. Legislative powers; in whom vested.

Sec. 2. House of Representatives, how and by whom chosen — Qualifications of a Representative — Representatives and direct taxes, how apportioned — Enumeration — Vacancies to be filled — Power of choosing officers, and of impeachment.

Sec. 3. Senators, how and by whom chosen — How classified — State Executive, when to make temporary appointments, in case, etc. -Qualifications of a Senator — President of the Senate, his right to vote — President pro tem. and other officers of the Senate, how chosen — Power to try impeachment — When President is tried. Chief Justice to preside — Sentence.

Sec. 4. Times, etc., of holding elections, how prescribed — At least one Session in each year.

Sec. 5. Membership — Quorum — Adjournments — Rules — Power to punish or expel — Journal — Time of adjournment, how limited, etc.

Sec. 6. Compensation — Privileges — Disqualification in certain cases.

Sec. 7. House to originate all revenue bills — Veto — Bill may be passed by two thirds of each house, notwithstanding, etc. — Bill, not returned in ten days, to become a law — Provisions as to orders, concurrent resolutions, etc.

Sec. 8. Powers of Congress

Sec. 9. Provision as to migration or importation of certain persons — Habeas Corpus — Bills of attainder, etc. — Taxes, how apportioned — No export duty — No commercial preference — Money, how drawn from treasury, etc. — No titular nobility — Officers not to receive presents, etc.

Sec. 10. States prohibited for the exercise of certain powers.

ARTICLE II

Section 1. President; his term of office — Electors of President: number and how appointed — Electors to vote on same day — Qualification of President — On whom his duties devolve in case of his removal, death, etc. — President's compensation — His oath of office.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

Sec. 2. President to be commander-in-chief — He may require opinions of Cabinet Officers, etc., may pardon — Treaty-making power — Nomination of certain officers — Wiien President may fill vacancies.

Sec. 3. President shall communicate to Congress — He may convene and adjourn Congress, in case of disagreement, etc. — Shall receive ambassadors, execute laws, and commission officers.

Sec. 4. All civil offices forfeited for certain crimes.

ARTICLE III

Section 1 . Judicial powers — Tenure — Compensation.

Sec. 2. Judicial power, to what cases it extends — Original jurisdiction of Supreme Court — Appellate — Trial by jury, etc. — Trial, where.

Sec. 3. Treason defined — Proof of — Punishment of

ARTICLE IV

Section 1 . Each State to give credit to the public acts, of every other State.

Sec. 2. Privileges of citizens of each State — Fugitives from justice to be delivered up — Persons held to service having escaped, to be delivered up.

Sec. 3. Admission of new States — Power of Congress over territory and other property.

Sec 4. Republican form of government guaranteed — Each State to be protected.

ARTICLE V

Constitution; how amended — Proviso.

ARTICLE VI

Certain debts, etc., declared valid — Supremacy of Constitution, treaties, and laws of the United States — Oath to support Constitution, by whom taken — No religious test.

ARTICLE VII

What ratification shall establish Constitution.

1 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE MA>nJAL

AMENDMENTS

I. Religious establishment prohibited — Freedom of speech, of

the press, and right to petition. n. Right to keep and bear arms.

III. No soldier to be quartered in any house, unless, etc.

IV. Right of search and seizure regulated.

V. Provisions concerning prosecution, trial, and punishment — Private property not to be taken for public use, without compensation.

VI. Further provision respecting criminal prosecutions.

VII. Right of trial by jury secured.

VIII. Excessive bail or fines and cruel punishments prohibited.

IX. Rule of construction of Constitudon.

X. Same subject; rights of States.

XI. Same subject; judicial powers construed.

XII. Manner of choosing President and Vice-President.

XIII. Slavery abolished.

XIV. Citizenship; representation — Public debt. XV. Right of suffrage — By whom exercised.

XVI. Taxes on incomes.

XVII. Election of senators — Filling of vacancies. XVIII. Prohibifion. XIX. Suffrage; not to be denied because of sex. XX. Commencement of terms of President, Vice-President and

members of Congress; time of assembling of Congress. XXI. Repeal of Prohibition. XXII. Term of office of President — ratification.

XXIII. District of Columbia granting representation in the Electoral College — ratification.

XXIV. Relating to the qualificafion of electors. XXV. Succession — President — Vice-President.

XXVI. Extending the right to vote to citizens eighteen years of age or older.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 1 1

THE CONSTITUTION

Preamble — WE THE PEOPLE of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.

ARTICLE I

Section 1

Legislative powers vested in Congress — All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives.

Section 2

Composition of the House of Representatives — 1 . The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second Year by the People of the several States, and the Electors in each State shall have the Qualifications requisite for Electors of the most numerous Branch of the State Legislature.

Qualification of Representatives — 2. No person shall be a Representative who shall not have attained to the Age of twenty-five Years, and been seven Years a Citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an Inhabitant of that State in which he shall be chosen.

Apportionment of Representatives and direct taxes — census — * 3. [Representatives and direct Taxes shall be apportioned among the several States, which may be included within this Union, according to their respective Numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole Number of free Persons, including those bound to Service for a term of Years and excluding Indians not taxed, three fifths of all other persons.] The actual Enumeration shall be made within three Years after the first Meeting of the Congress of the United States, and within every subsequent Term of ten Years, in such Manner as they shall by Law direct. The Number of Representatives shall not exceed one for every thirty thousand, but each State shall have at Least one Representative; and until such enumerafion shall be made, the State of New Hampshire shall be entitled to chuse three, Massachusetts eight, Rhode Island and Providence Plantadons one, Connecticut five. New York six. New Jersey four, Pennsylvania eight, Delaware one, Maryland six, Virginia ten. North Carolina five. South Carolina five, and Georgia three.

Filling of vacancies in representation — 4. When vacancies happen in the Representation from any State, the Executive Authority thereof shall issue Writs of Election to fill such Vacancies.

Selection of officers; power of impeachment — 5. The House of Representatives shall chuse their Speaker and other Officers; and shall have the sole Power of Impeachment.

1 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

**Section 3

The Senate — [1. The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, chosen by the Legislature thereof, for six Years: and each Senator shall have one Vote. J

Classification of Senators; filling of vacancies — 2. Immediately after they shall be assembled in Consequence of the first Election, they shall be divided as equally as may be into three Classes. The Seats of the Senators of the first Class shall be vacated at the Expiration of the second Year, of the second Class at the expiration of the fourth Year, and of the third Class at the expiration of the sixth Year, so that one-third may be chosen every second Year, and if Vacancies happen by Resignation, or otherwise, during the Recess of the Legislature of any State, the Executive thereof may make temporary Appointments [until the next Meeting of the Legislature, which shall then fill such Vacancies.]

Qualification of Senators — 3. No person shall be a Senator who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty Years, and been nine Years a Citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an Inhabitant of that State for which he shall be chosen.

Vice President to be President of Senate — 4. The Vice President of the United States shall be President of the Senate, but shall have no Vote, unless they be equally divided.

Selection of Senate Officers; President pro tempore — 5. The Senate, shall chuse their other Officers, and also a President pro tempore, in the absence of the Vice-President, or when he shall exercise the Office of President of the United States.

Senate to try impeachment — 6. The Senate shall have the sole Power to try all Impeachments. When sitting for that Purpose, they shall be on Oath or Affirmation. When the President of the United States is tried, the Chief Justice shall preside: And no Person shall be convicted without the Concurrence of two thirds of the Members present.

Judgment in case of impeachment — 7. Judgement in Cases of Impeachment shall not extend further than to removal from Office, and disqualification to hold and enjoy any Office of honor. Trust, or Profit under the United States: but the Party convicted shall nevertheless be liable and subject to Indictment, Trial, Judgment and Punishment, according to Law.

Section 4

Control of congressional elections — 1 . The Times, Places and Manner of holding Elections for Senators and Representatives, shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof, but the Congress may at any time by Law make or alter such Regulations, except as to the Places of chusing Senators.

*The clause included in brackets is amended by the fourteenth amendment, second section.

**The first paragraph of Section three of Article I of the Constitution of the United States, and so much of paragraph two of the same section as relates to filling vacancies are amended by the seventeenth amendment to the Constitution.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 1 3

*Time for assembling of Congress — 2. The Congress shall assemble at least once in every Year, and such Meeting shall be on the first Monday in December, unless they shall by Law appoint a different day.

Section 5

Each House to be the judge of the election and qualiHcations of its members; regulations as to quorum — 1 . Each House shall be the Judge of the Elections, Returns and Qualifications of its own Members, and a Majority of each shall constitute a Quorum to do Business; but a small Number may adjourn from day to day. and may be authorized to compel the Attendance of absent Members, in such Manner, and under such Penalties as each House may provide.

Each House to determine its own rules — 2. Each House may determine the Rules of its Proceedings, punish its Members for disorderly Behavior, and, with the Concurrence of two thirds, expel a Member.

Journals and yeas and nays — 3. Each House shall keep a Journal of its Proceedings, and from time to time publish the same, excepting such Parts as may in their judgment require Secrecy; and the Yeas and Nays of the Members of either House on any question shall, at the Desire of one fifth of those Present, be entered on the Journal.

Adjournment — 4. Neither House, during the Session of Congress shall, without the Consent of the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other Place than that in which the two Houses shall be sitting.

Section 6

Compensation and privileges of Members of Congress — 1. The Senators and Representatives shall receive a Compensation for their Services, to be ascertained by Law, and paid out of the Treasury of the United States. They shall in all Cases, except Treason, Felony and Breach of the Peace, be privileged from Arrest during their Attendance at the Session of their respective Houses, and in going to and returning from the same; and for any Speech or Debate in either House, they shall not be questioned in any other place.

Incompatible offices; exclusions — 2. No Senator or Representative shall, during the Time for which he was elected, be appointed to any civil Office under the Authority of the United States, which shall have been created, or the Emoluments whereof shall have been encreased during such time; and no Person holding any Office under the United States, shall be a Member of either House during his continuance in Office.

Section 7

Revenue bills to originate in House — 1 . All Bills for raising Revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives; but the Senate may propose or concur with Amendments as on other Bills.

*AiTiended by Article XX, section 2. of the amendments to the Constitution.

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Manner of passing bills; veto power of President — 2. Every Bill which shall have passed the House of Representatives and the Senate, shall before it becomes a Law. be presented to the President of the United States; If he approve he shall sign it, but if not he shall return it, with his Objections to that House in which it shall have originated, who shall enter the Objections at large on their Journal, and proceed to reconsider it. If after such Reconsideration two thirds of that House shall agree to pass the Bill, it shall be sent, together with the Objections, to the other House, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered, and if approved by two thirds of that House, it shall become a Law. But in all such Cases the Votes of both Houses shall be determined by Yeas and Nays, and the Names of the Persons voting for and against the Bill shall be entered on the Journal of each House respectively. If any Bill shall not be returned by the President within ten days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented to him, the Same shall be a Law, in like Manner as if he had signed it, unless the Congress by their Adjournment prevent its Return, in which Case it shall not be a Law.

Concurrent orders or resolutions, to be passed by President — 3. Every Order, Resolution, or Vote to which the Concurrence of the Senate and House of Representatives may be necessary (except on a question of adjournment) shall be presented to the President of the United States; and before the Same shall take Effect, shall be approved by him, or being disapproved by him, shall be repassed by two thirds of the Senate and House of Representatives, according to the Rules and Limitations prescribed in the Case of a Bill.

Section 8

*General powers of Congress.

The Congress shall have the Power — I . To lay and collect Taxes, Duties. Imposts and Excises, to pay the Debts and provide for the common Defence and general Welfare of the United States; but all Duties, Imposts and Excises shall be uniform throughout the United States.

Borrowing of money — 2. To borrow money on the credit of the United States.

Regulation of commerce — 3. To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations, and among the several States, and with the Indian tribes.

Naturalization and bankruptcy — 4. To establish an uniform Rule of Naturalization, and uniform Laws on the subject of Bankruptcies throughout the United States.

Money, weights and measures — 5. To coin Money, regulate the Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights and Measures.

Counterfeiting — 6. To provide for the Punishment of counterfeiting the Securities and concurrent Coin of the United States.

Post offices — 7. To establish Post Offices and post roads.

*By Article XVI of the amendments to the Constitution, Congress is given the power to lay and collect taxes on incomes.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 1 5

Patents and copyrights — 8. To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries.

Inferior courts — 9. To constitute Tribunals inferior to the supreme Court.

Piracies and felonies — 10. To define and punish Piracies and Felonies committed on the high Seas, and Offenses against the Law of Nations.

War; marque and reprisal — 1 1 . To declare war, grant Letters of Marque and Reprisal, and make Rules concerning Captures on Land and Water.

Armies — 12. To raise and support Armies, but no Appropriation of Money to that Use shall be for a longer Term than two Years.

Navy — 13. To provide and maintain a Navy.

Land and naval forces — 14. To make Rules for the Government and Regulation of the land and naval forces.

Calling out militia — 15. To provide for calling forth the Militia to execute the Laws of the Union, suppress Insurrections and repel Invasions.

Organizing, arming and disciplining militia — 16. To provide for organizing, arming, and disciplining the Militia, and for governing such Part of them as may be employed in the Service of the United States, reserving to the States, respectively, the Appointment of the Officers, and the Authority of training the Militia according to the discipline prescribed by Congress.

Exclusive legislation over District of Columbia — 1 7. To exercise exclusive Legislation in all Cases whatsoever, over such District (not exceeding ten Miles square) as may, by Cession of particular States, and the acceptance of Congress, become the Seat of the Government of the United States, and to exercise like Authority over all Places purchased by the Consent of the Legislature of the State in which the Same shall be, for the Erection of Forts, Magazines, Arsenals, dock- Yards and other needful Buildings; — and

To enact laws necessary to enforce Constitution — 18. To make all Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers, and all other Powers vested by this Constitudon in the Government of the United States, or in any department or Office thereof.

Section 9

Migration or importation of certain persons not to be prohibited before 1808 — 1 .

The Migration or Importation of such Persons as any of the States now existing shall think proper to admit shall not be prohibited by the Congress prior to the Year one thousand eight hundred and eight, but a tax or duty may be imposed on such Importation, not exceeding ten dollars for each Person.

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Writ of habeas corpus not to be suspended; exception — 2. The privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in Cases of Rebellion or Invasion the public Safety may require it.

Bills of attainder and ex post facto laws prohibited — 3. No Bill of Attainder or ex post facto Law shall be passed.

Capitation and other direct taxes — *4. No capitation, or other direct tax shall be laid, unless in Proportion to the Census of Enumeration herein before directed to be taken.

Exports not to be taxed — 5. No Tax or Duty shall be laid on Article exported from any State.

No preference to be given to ports of any State; interstate shipping — 6. No

Preference shall be given by any Regulation of Commerce or Revenue to the Ports of one State over those of another, nor shall Vessels bound to, or from, one State, be obliged to enter, clear, or pay Duties in another.

Money, how drawn from treasury; Hnancial statements to be published — 7. No

Money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in Consequence of Appropriations made by Law; and a regular Statement and Account of the Receipts and Expenditures of all public Money shall be published from time to time.

Titles of nobility not to be granted; acceptance by government officers of favors from foreign powers — 8. No Title of Nobility shall be granted by the United States: And no Person holding any office of Profit or Trust under them, shall without the Consent of the Congress, accept of any present. Emolument, Office, or Title, of any kind whatever, from any King, Prince, or foreign State.

Section 10

Limitations of the powers of the several States — 1. No State shall enter into any Treaty, Alliance, or Confederation; grant Letters of Marque and Reprisal; coin Money, emit Bills of Credit; make any Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Payment of Debts; pass any Bill of Attainder ex post facto Law, or Law impairing the Obligation of Contracts or grant any Title of Nobility.

State imposts and duties — 2. No State shall, without the Consent of the Congress, lay any Imposts or Duties on Imports or Exports, except what may be absolutely necessary for executing its inspection Laws; and the net Produce of all Duties and Imposts, laid by any State on Imports or Exports, shall be for the Use of the Treasury of the United States; and all such Laws shall be subject to the Revision and Control of the Congress.

Further restrictions on powers of State — 3. No State shall, without the consent of Congress, lay any duty of Tonnage, keep Troops, or Ships of War in time of Peace, enter into any Agreement or Compact with another State, or with a foreign Power, or engage in War, unless actually invaded, or in such imminent Danger as will not admit of delay.

*See sixteenth amendment.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 1 7

ARTICLE II

Section 1

The President; the executive power — 1. The executive Power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America. He shall hold his Office during the Term of four Years, and, together with the Vice-President, chosen for the same Term, be elected, as follows:

Appointment and qualifications of presidential electors — 2. Each State shall appoint, in such Manner as the Legislature thereof may direct, a Number of Electors, equal to the whole Number of Senators and Representatives to which the State may be entitled in the Congress; but no Senator or Representative or Person holding an Office of Trust or Profit under the United States, shall be appointed an Elector.

Original method of electing the President and Vice-President — *[The Electors shall meet in their respective States, and vote by Ballot for two persons, of whom one at least shall not be an Inhabitant of the same State with themselves. And they shall make a List of all the Persons voted for. and of the Number of Votes for each; which List they shall sign and certify, and transmit sealed to the Seat of the Government of the United States, directed to the President of the Senate. The President of the Senate shall, in the Presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, open all the Certificates, and the Votes shall then be counted. The Person having the greatest Number of Votes shall be the President, if such Number be a Majority of the whole Number of Electors appointed; and if there be more than one who have such Majority, and have an equal Number of Votes, then the House of Representatives shall immediately chuse by Ballot one of them for President; and if no Person have a Majority, then from the five highest on the list the said House shall in like Manner chuse the President. But in chusing the President, the Votes shall be taken by States, the Representation from each State having one Vote; A quorum for this Purpose shall consist of a Member or Members from two-thirds of the States, and a Majority of all the States shall be necessary to a Choice. In every case, after the Choice of the President, the Person having the greatest Number of Votes of the Electors shall be the Vice-President. But if there should remain two or more who have equal Votes, the Senate shall chuse from them by Ballot the Vice-President.]

Congress may determine time of choosing electors and day for casting their votes —

3. The Congress may determine the Time of chusing the Electors, and the Day on which they shall give their Votes; which Day shall be the same throughout the United States.

**Qualifications for the office of President — 4. No person except a natural bom Citizen, or a Citizen of the United States, at the time of the Adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to the Office of President; neither shall any Person be eligible to that office who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty-five Years, and been fourteen Years a Resident within the United States.

trilling vacancy in the office of President — 5. In Case of the Removal of the President from Office, or of his Death. Resignation, or Inability to discharge the Powers and Duties of the said Office, the same shall devolve on the Vice-President, and the Congress may by Law provide for the Case of Removal. Death. Resignation or Inability, both of the President and Vice President, declaring what Officer shall then act as President, and such Officer shall act accordingly, until the Disability be removed, or a President shall be elected.

*This clause has been superseded by the twelfth amendment.

**For qualifications of the Vice-President, see Article XII of the amendments.

t Amended by Article XX, sections 3, and 4, of the amendments to the Constitution.

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Compensation of the President — 6. The President shall, at stated Times, receive for his Services, a Compensation, which shall neither be encreased nor diminished during the Period for which he shall have been elected, and he shall not receive within that Period any other Emolument for the United States, or any of them.

Oath to be taken by the President — 7. Before he enter on the Execution of his Office, he shall take the following Oath or Affirmation: — "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the Office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my Ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States."'

Section 2

The President to be commander-in-chief of army and navy and head of executive department; may grant reprieves and pardons — 1 . The President shall be Commander- in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, and of the Militia of the several States, when called into the actual Service of the United States; he may require the Opinion, in writing, of the principal Officer in each of the executive Departments, upon any subject relating to the Duties of their respective Offices, and he shall have Power to grant Reprieves and Pardons for Offenses against the United States, except in Cases of Impeachment.

President may, with concurrence of Senate, make treaties, appoint ambassadors; etc.; appointment of inferior officers, authority of Congress over — 2. He shall have Power, by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate to make Treaties, provided two- thirds of the Senators present concur; and he shall nominate, and by and with the Advice and Consent of the Senate, shall appoint Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls, Judges of the Supreme Court, and all other Officers of the United States, whose Appointments are not herein otherwise provided for, and which shall be established by Law; but the Congress may by Law vest the Appointment of such inferior Officers, as they think proper, in the President alone, in the Courts of Law, or in the Heads of Departments.

President may fill vacancies in office during recess of Senate — 3. The President shall have Power to fill all Vacancies that may happen during the Recess of the Senate, by granting Commissions which shall expire at the End of their next Session.

Section 3

President to give advice to Congress; may convene or adjourn it on certain occasions; to receive ambassadors, etc.; have laws executed and commission all officers

— He shall from time to time give to the Congress Information of the State of the Union, and recommend to their Consideration such Measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient; he may, on extraordinary Occasions, convene both Houses, or either of them, and in Case of Disagreement between them, with Respect to the Time of Adjournment, he may adjourn them to such Time as he shall think proper; he shall receive Ambassadors and other public Ministers; he shall take Care that the Laws be faithfully executed, and shall Commission all the Officers of the United States.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 1 9

Section 4

Ail civil officers removable by impeachment — 1 . The President, Vice-President and all civil Officers of the United States, shall be removed from Office on Impeachment for, and Conviction of, Treason, Bribery, or other high crimes and Misdemeanors.

ARTICLE III

Section 1

Judicial power; how vested; term of office and compensation of judges — The

judicial Power of the United States, shall be vested in one supreme Court, and in such inferior Courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish. The Judges, both of the supreme and inferior Courts, shall hold their offices during good Behaviour, and shall, at stated Times, receive for their Services a Compensation which shall not be diminished during their Continuance in office.

Section 2

* Jurisdiction of Federal courts — The judicial Power shall extend to all Cases in Law and Equity, arising under this Constitution, the Laws of the United States and Treaties made, or which shall be made, under their Authority; to all Cases affecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers and consuls; — to all Cases of Admiralty and maritime Jurisdiction; — to Controversies to which the United States shall be a Party; — to Controversies between two or more States; — between a State and Citizens of another State; — between Citizens of different States; between Citizens of the same States claiming Lands under Grants of different States, and between a State, or the Citizens thereof, and foreign States, Citizens or Subjects.

Original and appellate jurisdiction of Supreme Court — 2. In all cases affecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls, and those in which a State shall be Party, the Supreme Court shall have original Jurisdiction. In all the other Cases before mentioned, the Supreme Court shall have appellate Jurisdiction, both as to Law and Fact, with such Exceptions, and under such Regulations as the Congress shall make.

Trial of all crimes, except impeachment, to be by jury — 3. The trial of all such Crimes, except in Cases of Impeachment, shall be by Jury; and such Trial shall be held in the State where the said Crimes shall have been committed; but when not committed within any State, the trial shall be at such Place or Places as the Congress may by Law have directed.

Treason defined; conviction of — 1. Treason against the United States, shall consist only in levying War against them, or, in adhering to their Enemies, giving them Aid and Comfort. No Person shall be convicted of Treason unless on the Testimony of two Witnesses to the same overt Act. or on Confession in open Court.

Congress to declare punishment for treason; proviso — 2. The Congress shall have power to declare the Punishment of Treason, but no Attainder of Treason shall work Corruption of Blood, or Forfeiture except during the Life of the Person attained.

''This section is abridged by Article XI of the amendments.

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ARTICLE IV

Section 1

Each State to give full faith and credit to the public acts and records of other States

— Full Faith and Credit shall be given in each State to the public Acts, Records, and judicial Proceedings of every other State. And the Congress may by general Laws prescribe the Manner in which such Acts, Records and Proceedings shall be proved, and the Effect thereof.

Section 2

Privileges to citizens — 1 . Citizens of each State shall be entitled to all Privileges and Immunities of Citizens in the several States.

Extradition between the several States — 2. A Person charged in any State with Treason, Felony, or other Crime, who shall flee from Justice, and be found in another State, shall on demand of the executive Authority of the State from which he fled, be delivered up, to be removed to the State having Jurisdiction of the Crime.

*Person held to labor or services in one State, fleeing to another, to be returned —

3. No Person held to Serve or Labour in one State under the Laws thereof, escaping into another, shall, in Consequence of any Law or Regulation therein, be discharged from such Service or Labour, but shall be delivered up on Claim of the Party to whom such Service or Labour may be due.

Section 3

New States — 1. New States may be admitted by the Congress into this Union; but no new State shall be formed or erected within the Jurisdiction of any other State; nor any State be formed by Junction of two or more States, or parts of States, without the Consent of the Legislatures of the States concerned as well as of the Congress.

Regulations concerning territory — 2. The Congress shall have Power to dispose of and make all needful Rules and Regulations respecting the Territory or other Property belonging to the United States; and nothing in this Constitution shall be so construed as to Prejudice any Claims of the United States, or of any particular State.

Section 4

Republican form of government and protection guaranteed the several States — 1 . The

United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a Republican Form of Government, and shall protect each of them against Invasion; and on Application of the Legislature, or of the Executive (when the Legislature cannot be convened) against domestic violence.

*See thirteenth amendment.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 2 1

ARTICLE V

Ways in which the Constitution can be amended — The Congress, whenever two-thirds of both Houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose Amendments to this Constitution, or, on the Application of the Legislatures of two-thirds of the several States, shall call a Convention for proposing Amendments, which, in either Case, shall be valid to all Intents and Purposes, as part of this Constitution, when ratified by the Legislature of three-fourths of the several States, or by Conventions in three-fourths thereof, as the one or the other Mode of Ratification may be proposed by the Congress; Provided that no Amendment which may be made prior to the year One thousand eight hundred and eight shall in any Manner affect the first and fourth Clauses in the Ninth Section of the first Article; and that no State, without its Consent, shall be deprived of its equal Suffrage in the Senate.

ARTICLE VI

Debts contracted under the confederation secured — 1. All Debts contracted and Engagements entered into, before the Adoption of this Constitution, shall be as valid against the United States under this Constitution, as under the Confederation.

Constitution, laws and treaties of the United States to be supreme — 2. This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be made in Pursuance thereof; and all Treaties made, or which shall be made, under the Authority of the United States, shall be the supreme Law of the Land; and the Judges in every State shall be bound thereby, any Thing in the Constitution or Laws of any State to the Contrary notwithstanding.

Who shall take constitutional oaths; no religious test as to official qualifications — 3.

The Senators and Representatives before mentioned, and the Members of the several State Legislatures, and all executive and judicial Officers, both of the United States and of the several States, shall be bound by Oath or Affirmation, to support this Constitution; but no religious Test shall ever be required as a Qualification to any office or public Trust under the United States.

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NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ARTICLE VII

Constitution to be considered adopted when ratified by nine States —

The Ratification of the Conventions of nine States shall be sufficient for the Establishment of this Constitution between the States so ratifying the Same.

Done in Convention by Unanimous Consent of the States present the Seventeenth Day of September in the Year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and Eighty seven and of the Independence of the United States of America the Twelfth. In Witness whereof We have hereunto subscribed our Names.

G®. WASHINGTON

President and Deputy for Virginia

	New Hampshire.
John Langdon	Massachusetts.	Nicholas Gilman
Nathaniel Gorham	Connecticut.	Rufus King
Wm Saml Johnson	New York.	Roger Sherman
Alexander Hamilton	New Jersey.
Wil: Livingston		Wm Patterson
David Brearley	Pennsylvania.	Jona: Dayton
B. Franklin		Thomas Mifflin
Robt. Morris		Geo. Clymer
Thos. Fitzsimons		Jared IngersoU
James Wilson	Delaware.	Gouv Morris
Geo: Reed		Gunning Bedford Jun
John Dickinson		Richard Bassett
Jaco: Broom	Maryland.
James McHenry		Dan: of St. Thos Jenifer
Danl Carroll	Virginia.
John Blair —	North Carolina.	James Madison Jr.
Wm Blount		Richd Dobbs Spaight
Hu Williamson	South Carolina.
J. Rudedge		Charles Cotesworth Pinckney
Charles Pinckney	Georgia.	Pierce Butler
William Few		Abr Baldwin

Attest: William Jackson, Secretary

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 23

AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE

UNITED STATES

The following amendments from articles I to X inclusive were proposed at the first session of the tlrst Congress of the United States, which was begun and held at the city of New York on the 4th day of March, 1789, and were adopted by the requisite number of states, as follows: New Jersey, Nov. 20, 1789: Maryland. Dec. 19, 1789; North Carolina, Dec. 22, 1 789; South Carolina, Jan. 1 9, 1 790; New Hampshire, Jan. 25, 1 790; Delaware, Jan. 28, 1790; Pennsylvania, March 10, 1790; New York, March 27, 1790; Rhode Island, June 15, 1790; Vermont, Nov. 3, 1791, and Virginia, Dec. 15, 1791.

The following preamble and resolution preceded the original proposition of the amendments, and as they have been supposed by a high equity judge to have an important bearing on the construction of those amendments, they are here inserted. They will be found in the journals of the first session of the first congress.

CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES

Begun and held at the city of New York, on Wednesday, the

4th day of March, 1789.

The conventions of a number of the states having, at the time of their adopting the Constitution, expressed a desire, in order to prevent misconstruction or abuse of its powers, that further declaratory and restrictive clauses should be added, and as extending the ground of public confidence in the government will best insure the beneficent ends of its institution:

Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in congress assembled, two-thirds of both houses concurring, that the following articles be proposed to the legislature of the several states, as amendments to the constitution of the United States; all or any of which arficles, when ratified by three-fourths of the said legislatures, to be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of the said constitution, namely:

ARTICLE I

Freedom of religion, of speech, of the press, and right of petition — Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

ARTICLE II

Right of the people to bear arms not to be infringed — A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.

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ARTICLE III

Quartering of troops — No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house, without the consent of the Owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law.

ARTICLE IV

Persons and houses to be secure from unreasonable searches and seizures — The

right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.

ARTICLE V

Trials for crimes; just compensation for private property taken for public use — No

person shall be held to answer for a capital, or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a Grand Jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the Militia, when in actual service in time of War or public danger; nor shall any person be subject for the same offence to be twice put in jeopardy of life or limb; nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor shall private property be taken for public use, without just compensation.

ARTICLE VI

Civil rights in trials for crime enumerated — In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law. and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the Assistance of Counsel for his defence.

ARTICLE VII

Civil rights in civil suits — In suits at common law, where the value in controversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved, and no fact tried in a jury, shall be otherwise re-examined in any Court of the United States, than according to the rules of the common law.

ARTICLE VIII

Excessive bail, fines and punishments prohibited — Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 25

ARTICLE IX

Reserved rights of people — The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people.

ARTICLE X

Powers not delegated, reserved to States and people respectively — The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.

[The eleventh amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of the several states by the third Congress on March 5, 1794, and was declared in force January 8, 1798.]

ARTICLE XI

Judicial power of United States not to extend to suits against a State — The Judicial power of the United States shall not be construed to extend to any suit in law or equity, commenced or prosecuted against one of the United States by Citizens of another State, or by Citizens or Subjects of any Foreign State.

[The twelfth amendment which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of the several states by the eighth Congress on December 12. 1803, and was declared in force September 25, 1804.]

ARTICLE XII

*Present mode of electing President and Vice-President by electors — The Electors shall meet in their respective states and vote by ballot for President and Vice-President, one of whom, at least, shall not be an inhabitant of the same state with themselves; they shall name in their ballots the person voted for as President, and in distinct ballots the person voted for as Vice President, and they shall make distinct lists of all persons voted for as President, and of all persons voted for as Vice-President, and of the number of votes for each, which lists they shall sign and certify, and transmit sealed to the seat of the government of the United States, directed to the President of the Senate; — The President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, open all the certificates and the votes shall then be counted; — The person having the greatest number of votes for President, shall be the President, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed; and if no person have such majority, then from the persons having the highest numbers not exceeding three on the list of those voted for as President, the House of Representatives shall choose immediately, by ballot, the President. But in choosing the President, the votes shall be taken by states, the representation from each State having one vote; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member or members from two-thirds of the states, and a majority of all the states shall be necessary to a choice. And if the House of Representatives shall not choose a President whenever the right of choice shall devolve upon them, before the fourth day of March next following, then the Vice-President shall act as President, as in the case of the death or other constitutional disability of the President. The person having the greatest number of votes as Vice-President, shall be the Vice-President, if such number be a majority

*Amended by Article XX, sections 3 and 4. of the amendments to the Constitution.

26 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

of the whole number of electors appointed, and if no person have a majority, then from the two highest numbers on the list, the Senate shall choose the Vice-President; a quorum for the purpose shall consist of two-thirds of the whole number of Senators and a majority of the whole number shall be necessary to a choice. But no person constitutionally ineligible to the office of President shall be eligible to that of Vice-President of the United States.

[The thirteenth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of the several states by the thirty-eighth Congress on February 1, 1865, and was declared in force December 18, 1865.]

ARTICLE XIII

Section 1

Slavery prohibited — Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.

Section 2

Congress given power to enforce this article — Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.

[The fourteenth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of the several states by the thirty-ninth Congress on June 16, 1866, and was declared in force July 28, 1 868.]

ARTICLE XIV

Section 1

Citizenship defined; privileges of citizens — All persons bom or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.

Section 2

Apportionment of Representatives — Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for President and Vice-President of the United States. Representatives in Congress, the Executive and Judicial officers of a State, or the members of the Legislature thereof, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such State, being twenty-one years of age. and citizens of the United Slates, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion, or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such State.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 27

Section 3

Disqualification for office; removal of disability — No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of President and Vice President, or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or under any State, who, having previously taken an oath, as a member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may by a vote of two- thirds of each House, remove such disability.

Section 4

Public debt not to be questioned; payment of debts and claims incurred in aid of rebellion forbidden — The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned. But neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations and claims shall be held illegal and void.

Section 5

Congress given power to enforce this article — The Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article.

[The fifteenth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of the several states by the fortieth Congress on February 27, 1869, and was declared in force March 30, 1870.]

ARTICLE XV

Section 1

Right of certain citizens to vote established — The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State, on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude.

Section 2

Congress given power to enforce this article — The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.

[The sixteenth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of the several states by the sixty-first Congress on July 12, 1909, and was declared in force February 25, 1913.]

28 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ARTICLE XVI

Taxes on incomes; Congress given power to lay and collect — The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from whatever source derived, without apportionment among the several States, and without regard to any census or enumeration.

[The seventeenth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of the several states by the sixty-second Congress on May 16, 1912. and was declared in force May 31, 1913.]

ARTICLE XVII

Election of United States Senators; filling of vacancies; qualiOcation of electors — 1 .

The Senate of the United States will be composed of two Senators from each State, elected by the people thereof, for six years; and each Senator shall have one vote. The electors in each State shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the State legislatures.

2. When vacancies happen in the representation of any State in the Senate, the executive authority of such State shall issue writs of election to fill such vacancies; Provided, that the legislature of any State may empower the executive thereof to make temporary appointment until the people fill the vacancies by elecdon as the legislature may direct.

3. This amendment shall not be so construed as to affect the election or term of any Senator chosen before it becomes valid as part of the Constitution.

[The eighteenth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of the several states by the sixty-fifth Congress, and was declared on January 29. 1919. as going into full force and effect on January 16, 1920.]

^ARTICLE XVIII

Manufacture, sale or transportation of intoxicating liquors, for beverage purposes, prohibited — 1 . After one year from the ratification of this article, the manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof into, or the exportation thereof from the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposes is hereby prohibited.

Congress and the several States given concurrent power to pass appropriate legislation to enforce this article — 2. The Congress and the several States shall have concurrent power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.

Provisions of article to become operative, when adopted by three-fourths of the State

— 3. This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by the legislatures of the several States, as provided in the Constitution within seven years from the date of the submission hereof to the States by the Congress.

*Repealed by Article XXI, effective December 5. 1933.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 29

[The nineteenth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of the several states by the sixty-sixth Congress on May 19, 1919, and declared in force August 26, 1920.]

ARTICLE XIX

The right of citizens to vote shall not be denied because of sex —

The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex.

Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.

[The twentieth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of the states by the seventy-second Congress, Senate Joint Res. 14. passed by the House of Representatives on March 1, 1932: the Senate March 2, 1932; signed by the Speaker of the House March 2, 1932, by the Vice-President of the U.S. and the President of the Senate March 3, 1932. Ratification by the thirty-sixth state occurred January 23, 1933. Sections 1 and 2 of the amendment became effective October 15. 1933.]

ARTICLE XX

Section 1

Terms of President, Vice-President, Senators and Representatives —

The terms of the President and Vice-President shall end at noon on the 20th day of January, and the terms of Senators and Representatives at noon on the 3d day of January, of the years in which such terms would have ended if this article had not been ratified; and the terms of the successors shall then begin.

Section 2

Time of assembling Congress — The Congress shall assemble at least once in every year, and such meeting shall begin at noon on the 3d day of January, unless they shall by law appoint a different day.

Section 3

Filling vacancy in office of President — If at the time fixed for the beginning of the term of the President, the President elect shall have died, the Vice-President elect shall become President. If a President shall not have been chosen before the time fixed for the beginning of his term, or if the President elect shall have failed to qualify, then the Vice- President elect shall act as President until a President shall have qualified; and the Congress may by law provide for the case wherein neither a President elect nor a Vice-President elect shall have qualified, declaring who shall then act as President, or the manner in which one who is to act shall be selected, and such person shall act accordingly until a President or Vice-President shall have qualified.

30 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Section 4

Power of Congress in Presidential succession — The Congress may by law provide for the case of the death of any of the persons from whom the House of Representatives may choose a President whenever the right of choice shall have devolved upon them, and for the case of the death of any of the persons from whom the Senate may choose a Vice-President whenever the right of choice shall have devolved upon them.

Section 5

Time of taking effect — Sections 1 and 2 shall take effect on the 15th day of October following the ratification of this article.

Section 6

Ratification — This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several States within seven years from the date of its submission.

[The twenty-first amendment, which follows, was proposed by the seventy-second Congress, second session beginning December 5. 1932. Senate Joint Resolution 211. passed February 20, 1933, provided for ratification by conventions in three-fourths of the States. The amendment became effective with ratification by Utah, the thirty-sixth state, on December 5. 1933.]

ARTICLE XXI

Section 1

Repeal of Prohibition Amendment — The eighteenth article of amendment to the Constitution of the United States is hereby repealed.

Section 2

Transportation of intoxicating Liquors — The transportation or importation into any State, Territory, or possession of the United States for delivery or use therein of intoxicating liquors, in violation of the laws thereof, is hereby prohibited.

Section 3

Ratification — This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by conventions in the several States, as provided in the Constitution, within seven years from the date of the submission hereof to the States by the Congress.

[The twenty-second amendment, which follows, was proposed by the eightieth Congress, first session beginning January 3, 1947. Joint Resolution provided for ratification by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several states. The amendment became effective with ratification by Minnesota, the thirty-sixth state, on February 27, 1951.]

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 3 1

ARTICLE XXII

Section 1

Term of the office of President — No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice, and no person who has held the office of President, or acted as President, for more than two years of a term to which some other person was elected President shall be elected to the office of the President more than once. But this Article shall not apply to any person holding the office of President when this Article was proposed by the Congress, and shall not prevent any person who may be holding the office of President, or acting as President, during the term within which this Article becomes operative from holding the office of President or acting as President during the remainder of such term.

Section 2

Ratification — This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several States within seven years from the date of its submission to the States by the Congress.

[The twenty-third amendment which follows, was proposed by the eighty-sixth Congress, second session beginning January 6, 1960. Joint Resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States granting representation in the electoral college to the District of Columbia, and provided for ratification by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several states within seven years from the date of its submission by the Congress. The amendment became effective with ratification by Kansas, on April 3, 1961.]

ARTICLE XXIII

Section 1

Granting representation in the electoral college to the District of Columbia — The

District constituting the seat of Government of the United States shall appoint in such manner as the Congress may direct: A number of electors of President and Vice President equal to the whole number of Senators and Representatives in Congress to which the District would be entitled if it were a State, but in no event more than the least populous State; they shall be in addition to those appointed by the States, but they shall be considered, for the purposes of the election of President and Vice President, to be electors appointed by a State; and they shall meet in the District and perform such duties as provided by the twelfth article of amendment.

Section 2

Congress given power to enforce this Article — The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.

[The twenty-fourth amendment which follows, was proposed by the eighty-seventh Congress, second session beginning January 10, 1962. Joint Resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relating to the qualifications of electors, and provided for ratification by the legislature of three-fourths of the several states within seven years from the date of its submission by the Congress. The amendment became effective with ratification by South Dakota, on January 23, 1964.]

32 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ARTICLE XXIV

Section 1

Relating to the qualifications of electors — The rights of citizens of the United States to vote in any primary or other election for President or Vice President, for electors for President or Vice President, or for Senator or Representative in Congress, shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any State by reason of failure to pay any poll tax or other tax.

Section 2

Congress given power to enforce this Article — The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.

[The twenty-fifth amendment which follows, was proposed at the first session of the eighty-ninth Congress beginning January 4, 1965. Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States relating to succession to the Presidency and Vice Presidency and to cases where the President is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office, and provided for ratification by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several states within seven years from the date of its submission by the Congress. The amendment became effective with ratification by Nevada on February 10. 1967.]

ARTICLE XXV

Section 1

Vice President to become President — In case of the removal of the President from office or of his death or resignation, the Vice President shall become President.

Section 2

President to nominate Vice President when vacancy in office of Vice President —

Whenever there is a vacancy in the office of the Vice President, the President shall nominate a Vice President who shall take office upon confirmadon by a majority vote of both Houses of Congress.

Section 3

President unable to discharge duties Vice President to be Acting President —

Whenever the President transmits to the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives his written declaration that he is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office, and until he transmits to them a written declaration to the contrary, such powers and duties shall be discharged by the Vice President as Acting President.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 33

Section 4

President unable to discharge duties determined by Vice President or as Congress may by law provide — Whenever the Vice President and a majority of either of the principal officers of the executive departments or of such other body as Congress may by law provide, transmit to the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives their written declaration that the President is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office, the Vice President shall immediately assume the powers and duties of the office as Acting President.

Thereafter, when the President transmits to the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives his written declaration that no inability exists, he shall resume the powers and duties of his office unless the Vice President and a majority of either the principal officers of the executive department or of such other body as Congress may by law provide, transmit within four days to the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives their written declaration that the President is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office. Thereupon Congress shall decide the issue, assembling within forty-eight hours for that purpose if not in session. If the Congress, within twenty-one days after receipt of the latter written declaration, or, if Congress is not in session, within twenty-one days after Congress is required to assemble, determines by two-thirds vote of both Houses that the President is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office, the Vice President shall continue to discharge the same as Acting President; otherwise, the President shall resume the powers and duties of his office.

[The twenty-sixth amendment which follows, was proposed at the first session of the ninety-second Congress beginning January 21. 1971. Joint Resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States extending the right to vote to citizens eighteen years of age or older, and provided for ratification by the legislatures of three- fourths of the several states within seven years from the date of its submission by the Congress. The amendment was declared on July 5, 1971 as going into full force and effect on July 1. 1971.]

ARTICLE XXVI

Section 1

Extending the right to vote to citizens eighteen years of age or older — The right of citizens of the United States who are eighteen years of age or older, to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of age.

Section 2

Congress given power to enforce this article — The Congress Shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.

34

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

INDEX

TO THE

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

ABSENCE-of members of congress •...

vice-president

ACCEPTANCE-of office, gifts, etc, from foreign governments

ACCOUNTS-of receipts and expenditures of public money

ACCUSATION-to be made known to the accused

ACTING PRESIDENT

ACTIONS-cause of, re-examination of

ACTS OF STATES-fulI faith to be given to

proving of, congress to prescribe manner of

ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-power of, by each house during session, restrictions on

president's approval not necessary to

quorum, for want of. by each house from day to day

time of. disagreement as to

ADMIRALTY JURISDICTION-in the federal courts

ADMISSION-ofnew states

ADVICE AND CONSENT OF SENATE-when required

AGE QUALIFICATION-president. for office of

representative, for office

senator, for office of

vice-president, for office of

AGREEMENT-between states and with foreign powers

ALIENS-ineligible to office of president

ineligible to office of vice-president

naturalization of

ALLIANCE-by states, prohibited

AMBASSADORS-appointment of, by president

cases affecting, judicial power extended to

reception of. by president

AMENDMENTS-Constitution. amendments to

hst of

revenue bills, amendments to. by senate

APPELLATE JURISDICTION-of supreme court

APPOINTMENTS-ambassadors

members of congress, to civil offices

militia officers

office-holders as electors

power of president as to

presidential electors

presidential electors

senate, advice and consent of. to

senate, to vacancies in

APPORTIONMENT-of representatives

APPROPRIATIONS— army, limited to two years

necessary to expending money

Art.	Sec
1	5
1	3
I	9
1	9
6th amend
25th amend
7th amend
4	1
4	I
1	5
1	7
1	5
2	3
3	2
4	3
2	2
2	1
1	2
1	3
12th amend.
1	10
2	1
1 2th amend
1	8
I	10
2	2
3	2
2	3
5	1
11-21
1	7
3	2
2	2
1	6
1	8
2	1
2 .	2
2	1
12th amend.
2	2
17th amend.
1	2
1	8
1	9

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

35

APPROVAL-by president of acts of congress

ARMIES-appropriation for, limited

commander-in-chief of, president to be

raising and maintenance of, congress to have power as to

rules and regulations for, congress to make

ARMS-rights of the people to bear

ARREST-exemption from, privilege of

ARSENALS-power of congress over

ARTS-power of congress to promote

ASSEMBLING-of congress

people

ATTAINDER-bills of, not to be passed

bill of, not to be passed by states

for treason, effect of

ATTENDANCE-of members of congress, compelled

AUTHENTICATION-of records, acts and proceedings

AUTHORS-rights of, congress to secure

BAIL-excessive, prohibited

BANKRUPTCY-power to establish laws for

BILLS-not returned by president, when become laws

passage of, over president's veto

presentation of, to president

revenue, to originate in house of representatives

signing or disapproval of, by president

BILLS OF ATTAINDER-passage of, prohibited

passage of. by states, prohibited

BILLS OF CREDIT-states not to emit

BORROW MONEY-congress may

BOUNTIES-debt for, not to be questioned

BREACH OF PEACE-members of congress may be arrested for

BRIBERY-impeachment for, removal from office on

BUlLDINGS-for national purposes, authority over

CAPITAL CRIME-answerable only on indictment, except

CAPITATION TAX-amendments not to affect

how laid

CAPTURES-rules for. congress to make

CAUSES-re-examination of

trial by jury of, in suits at common law

CEDED PROPERTY-authority of congress over

CENSUS-capitation tax, governed by

when to be taken

CHIEF JUSTICE-to preside on impeachment of president

CITIZENS-Controversies among, judicial power extended to

life, liberty or property, not to be deprived of, without due process of law

president must be

privileges and immunities, preserved to

Art.	Sec
1	7
I	8
2	2
1	8
1	8
2d amend.
1	6
1	8
I	8
1	4
20th amend.	2
1st amend.
I	9
1	10
3	3
I	5
4	1
1	8
8th amend
1	8
I	7
I	7
1	7
I	7
I	7
I	9
1	10
I	10
1	8
14th amend.	4
1	6
2	4
1	8
5th amend.
5	1
1	9
1	8
7th amend.
7th amend.
1	8
1	9
I	2
I	3
3	2
14th amend.	1
2	1
4	2

36

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

privileges and immunities of, not to be abridged

representative must be

right to vote not to be denied or abridged

rights of, congress to enforce provisions as to

senator must be

vice-president must be

who regarded as

CIVIL ACTIONS-trial by jury in

CIVIL OFFICERS-of U.S., removal of, by impeachment

CLEARANCE-of vessels in interstate commerce, not required COIN-counterfeiting of, power of congress over

gold and silver, only lawful tender

COINING MONEY-power of congress as to

state prohibited from

COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF-of army and navy

COMMERCE-congress to regulate

duty on tonnage, states not to lay without consent

imposts or duties, states not to lay without consent

interstate, vessels in, not required to clear

regulations of. not to give preference to ports of state

COMMISSIONS-to fill vacancies, president may grant

COMMON DEFENSE-congress to provide for

COMPENSATION-judges of

president, of

private property, not to be taken without

senators and representatives, of

COMPULSORY PROCESS-

accused to have, in criminal proceedings

CONFEDERATION-debts of original, valid against U.S

state not to enter into

CONGRESS-adjoumment of. disagreement as to time of

president's approval not necessary to

quorum, for want of, by either house

restriction on powers of, by either house

armies, to raise and support

arts, to promote progress of useful

bail, excessive, not to require

bankrupt law, to establish

bill of attainder, not to pass

bills, passage, manner of

passage of, over president's veto

revenue, where to originate

captures on land and water, to make rules concerning

ceded district, to exercise jurisdiction over

citizens, privileges and immunities of. not to abridge

citizens, right of, to vote, not to impair

rights of, to protect and enforce

commerce, to regulate

constitution, to propose amendments to

counterfeiting, or provide punishment for

Art.	Sec
14th amend.	1
1	2
15th amend.	1
15th amend.	2
1	3
12th amend.	1
14th amend.	1
7th amend.
2	4
1	9
1	8
1	10
1	8
1	10
2	2
1	8
I	10
1	10
1	9
1	9
2	2
1	8
3	I
2	1
5th amend.
1	6
6th amend.
6	1
1	10
2	3
1	7
I	5
1	5
1	8
1	8
8th amend.
1	8
1	9
1	7
1	7
1	7
1	8
1	8
4	2
15th amend.	1
1 5th amend.	2
1	8
5	I
1	8

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

37

courts, inferior, to constitute

inferior to supreme court, to establish

crime, rights of parties accused of, not to abridge

debts of United States, to pay

electors, presidential, may determine time of choosing .

enumeration, to direct taking of

exports from a state, to lay no tax or duty on

felonies, to define and punish

forces, land and naval, to make rules for government of freedom of speech or press, laws abridging, not to make

gifts, etc., from other nations, consent of, to receive

habeas corpus, suspension of writ of, powers of,

as to, restricted

imposts, consent of, for States to lay

income tax, power to lay and collect

journals, each house to keep, etc

judges, compensation or term of office of, not to limit ...

laws, ex post facto, not to pass

necessary, to carry powers into execution, to make .

legislative powers, vested in

letters of marque and reprisal, to grant

meeting of

members of, absence of

arrest, privileged from

compensation of

disorderly behavior of

election of

expulsion of

ineligibility of, to hold other offices

qualifications of, each house to judge

members of, U.S. officials ineligible for

militia, calling forth, to provide for

organizing, arming, etc., to provide for

money, to borrow, on credit of United States

to coin and regulate value of

naturalization laws, to establish

navy, to provide and maintain

new states, may admit

nobility, title of, not to grant

offenses against law of nations, to punish

office, disability for, may remove

people, personal rights of, not to infringe

right of, as to security of persons, not to infringe

to bear arms, not to be infringed

persons, migration or importation of, powers of, as to ....

petition, laws abridging right of, not to make

piracies, to define and punish

ports, to give no preference to, of one state over another post-offices and roads, to establish

Art.	Sec
1	8
3	1
6th amend.
1	8
2	1
1	2
1	9
1	8
1	8
1 St amend.
1	9
1	9
1	10
1 6th amend.
1	5
3	1
1	9
1	8
1	1
1	8
1	4
20th amend	2
1	5
1	6
1	6
1	5
1	4
1	5
1	6
1	5
1	6
1	8
1	8
1	8
1	8
1	8
1	8
4	3
1	9
1	8
14th amend.	3
5th amend.
4th amend.
2d amend.
	9
1st. amend.
	8
	9
	8

38

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

records, etc., to provide manner of proving

religion, laws as to establishment of, not to make

rules of proceedings, each house may determine

science, to promote progress of

senate and house of representatives, to constitute

soldiers, not to quarter, except, etc

state imposts and duties, to revise and control

inspection laws, to revise and control

states, admission of new, into union, by

agreements or compacts between, not to be made,

without consent of

formation of. by junction of, etc.. consent of. for

taxes and imposts, to lay and collect

taxes, capitation or direct, not to lay, unless, etc

territories, to govern

territory purchased for forts, etc.. jurisdiction over

tonnage, duty on, consent of, for states to lay

treason, may declare punishment for

trial by jury, to preserve right of

vessels, to give no preference to, of one state over another

war, consent of, for states to engage in

to declare

CONSTITUTION-amendments to, how proposed, etc

laws to carry out, congress to make

oath to support

object of

powers not delegated by, etc., reserved

supreme law of the land, to be

CONSULS-appointment of, by president

cases affecting, judicial power extended to

CONTRACTS-laws impairing obligations of, state not to pass

CONVENTION-for proposing amendments, how called

CONVICTION-for treason

on impeachment

COPYRIGHTS-congress may provide for

COUNSEL-party accused to have the right of

COUNTERFEITING-congress to provide punishment for

COURTS-inferior. congress may establish

judges of, term and compensation of

judicial power, vested in

trial by jury, in

CREDIT-given to public acts and records

bills of, states not to emit

CRIMES-parties accused of, rights of

removal from office for, by impeachment

trial for, except in impeachments, to be by jury

mode of, regulated

place of

CRUEL OR UNUSUAL PUNISHMENTS-prohibited

Art.	Sec
4	1
1 St amend.
1	5
1	8
1	1
3d amend.
1	10
1	10
4	3
1	10
4	3
1	8
1	. 9
4	3
1	8
1	10
3	3
7th amend.
1	9
1	10
1	8
5	1
1	8
2	1
rreamoie 10th amend.
6	2
2	2
3	2
1	10
5	1
3	3
1	3
1	8
6th amend.
1	8
3	1
3	1
3	1
7th amend.
4	1
1	10
5th amend.
2	4
3	2
6th amend.
3	2
8th amend.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

39

DEBT OF UNITED STATES-payment of, by congress

validity of, not to be questioned

DEBTS-incurred in aid of insurrection, repudiated

incuned in aid of insurrection, illegal and void

under prior confederation, assumed

DEFENSE-comman, constitution adopted to insure

congress to provide for

right of accused to, in criminal proceedings

DEPARTMENTS-inferior officers in, appointments of

opinions from, president may require

power of congress over

DIRECT ELECTION OF SENATORS

DIRECT TAXES-apportionment of

when and how laid

DISABILITY-president, provisions in case of, as to

rebellion, by engagement in

removal of, by congress

DISCOVERIES-rights to inventors for, congress to secure

DISORDERLY BEHAVIOR-in congress, each house may

punish for

DISQUALIFICATIONS-elector of president, for office of ...

impeachment on. judgment in case of

rebellion, by engaging in

senators and representatives, for other office

U.S. officials for members of either hou.se

DISTRICT-for seat of government, exclusive legislation over

in which crimes are to be tried

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-granting representation in the

electoral college

DOCKYARDS-power of congress over

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE-protection of states against

DUTIES-congress may impose

exports from states, not to be laid on

laid by states, net produce of, to be for use of U.S

states not to lay, on imports or exports, without consent ..

tonnage, states not to lay on, without consent

uniform, to be

vessels, clearing in one state, not to pay, in another

ELECTION-of members of congress, each house judge of

president and vice-president

how conducted

representatives

representatives

senators

direct election of

senators

ELECTIVE FRANCHISE-right of citizen to vote,

not to be denied, etc

right of citizen to vote denied by state, effect of, on apportionment

Art.	Sec
1	8
14th amend.	4
14th amend.	4
14th amend.	4
6	1
Preamble
1	8
6th amend.
2	2
2	2
1	8
17th amend.
1	2
I	9
2	I
14th amend.	3
14th amend.	3
1	8
1	5
2	1
1	3
14th amend.	3
1	6
I	6
1	8
6th amend.
23rd amend.
1	8
4	4
1	8
1	9
1	10
1	10
1	10
1	8
1	9
1	5
2	1
12th amend.
1	2
1	4
I	3
17th amend.
1	4
15th amend.	1
1 4th amend.	2

40

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

right of eighteen year old to vote

ELECTORS OF REPRESENTATIVES-qualifications of

ELECTORS, PRESIDENTIAL-appointment of, by states

choosing of. time of, congress may determine

disqualifications for office of

qualifications for office of

not denied by reason of failure to pay poll tax or other tax ..

lists to be made and certified by

meeting and proceedings of

voting by, time for, congress may determine

to by ballot

ELIGIBILITY-elector, to office of

president, to office of

representative, to office of

senator, to office of

vice president, to office of

EMANCIPATION OF SLAVES-claims for loss by,

illegal and void „.

slavery prohibited

EMOLUMENTS-official not to accept, without consent

ENUMERATION OF INHABITANTS-when to be made

representation based upon

EQUAL PROTECTION OF THE LAWS-no state shall deny

EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN SENATE-secured to state

EQUITY CASES judicial power extended to

judicial power extended to. limited

EXCESSIVE BAIL-not to be required

EXCISE-power of congress to lay and collect

uniform, excise to be

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS-oath, to be bound by

opinion of, president may require

president, oath to be taken by

EXECUTIVE POWER-vested in president

EXPENDITURES-of money to be published

EXPORTS-duty on, from states, congress not to lay

duty on, laid by states, to be for use of United States

duty on, states not to impose, without consent

EX POST FACTO LAWS-congress not to pass

states not to pass

EXPULSION OF MEMBER-by concurrence of two-thirds

FAITH AND CREDIT-to acts, records, etc., of states

FELONIES-arrest for, members of congress not privileged from

on high seas, congress power to punish

persons accused of, fleeing from justice, provisions as to ....

FINES-excessive, not to be imposed

FOREIGN CITIZENS-judicial power subject to

naturalization of

FOREIGN COIN-value of, congress may regulate

FOREIGN NATIONS-commerce with, congress to regulate

Art.	Sec
26th amend.	1
1	2
2	1
2	1
2	1
14th amend.	3
24th amend.	1
12th amend.
12th amend.
2	1
1 2th amend.
2	I
2	1
1	2
1	3
12th amend.
14th amend.	4
1 3th amend.	I
1	9
1	2
1	2
14th amend.	1
5	I
3	2
1 1th amend.
8th amend.
1	8
1	8
6	3
2	2
2	I
2	I
1	9
1	9
1	10
1	10
1	9
1	10
1	5
4	1
1	6
1	8
4	2
8th amend.
3	2
1	8
1	8
1	8

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

41

gifts, etc., not to be received without consent

FOREIGN POWERS-compact with, states prohibited entering

into

FORFEITURE-attainder of treason not to work, except during

life

FORTS-power of congress over

FREEDOM-of speech and press guaranteed

FUGITIVES-from justice to be delivered up

from service or labor to be delivered up

GIFTS-acceptance of, from foreign governments

GENERAL WELFARE-congress to provide for

constitution, purpose of, to secure

GOLD AND SILVER COlN-tender in payment,

restriction on states as to

GOOD BEHAVIOR-term of judicial officers

GOVERNMENT- republican form of. guaranteed to states

seat of. legislative power of congress over

GRAND JURY-indictments by

presentments of crimes to be tried on, except, etc

GRANT-of letters of marque and reprisal, by congress

of letters of marque and reprisal, by states, prohibited

of titles of nobility, prohibited

of titles of nobility, prohibited

GRIEVANCES, right of petition for redress of

GUARANTEE-of republican form of government to state

HABEAS CORPUS-writ of, suspension of

HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS-appointment of officers by

opinions from, president may require

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:

adjournment of. from day to day

restriction on power of

bills, reconsideration of. by

bills, revenue, to originate in

disorderly behavior, may punish members for

elections, returns, etc., of members, to judge of

impeachment, to have sole power of

journal, to keep and publish

members of, chosen every second year

compensation of

disability of certain members of

disorderly behavior, may be punished for

elections for, manner of holding, etc

elections, returns, etc., of, to judge of

electors of, qualifications of

members of. expulsion of

ineligibility of, to other offices

qualifications of

United States officials, not eligible for

Art. 1

1

Sec. 9

10

3	3
1	8
1st amend.
4	2
4	2
1	9
1	8
Preamble
1	10
3	1
4	4
1	8
5th amend.
5th amend.
1	8
1	10
1	9
1	10
1st amend.
4	4
1	9
2	2
2	2
	5
	5
	7
	7
	5
	5
	2
	5
	2
	6
14th amend.	3
	5
	4
	5
	2
	5
	6
	2
	6

42

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

yeas and nays of, when entered on journal

officers of. to choose

orders, resolutions, etc., of, to be presented to president .

president, when and how to choose

quorum of

revenue bills, to originate in

rules of proceedings, may determine

speaker of, to choose

vacancies in, writ of election to fill

votes for president and vice-president, to be counted

in presence of

see also Representatives. IMMUNITIES-citizens entitled to

laws abridging, to citizens, prohibited

IMPEACHMENT-cases of, not to be tried by jury

chief justice, when to preside at

house, to have sole power of

judgment on conviction of. extent of

removal from office on

senate, sole power to try

IMPORTATION OF PERSONS-powers of congress as to, restricted

tax or duty may be imposed on

IMPORTS-imposts or duties on, laid by states, revision of ... IMPOSTS-congress to lay

laid by states, for use of treasury

states not to lay, without consent

uniform, to be

INCOME TAX-power to lay and collect

INDIANS-commerce with, congress to regulate

excluded from representation

INDICTMENT-when necessary

INFERIOR COURTS-congress power to establish

judges of, term and compensation of

judicial power vested in

INFERIOR OFFICERS-congress may invest appointment of INHABITANTS OF UNITED STATES-president and

vice-president must be

representative must be

senator must be

INSPECTION LAWS-imposed by states, subject to revision . INSURRECTIONS-debts contracted in aid of, void

disabilities from, congress may remove

participants in, disqualified for office

suppression of, congress to provide for

INTOXICATING LIQUORS-prohibited

repeal of prohibition

INVASlOU-habeas corpus, suspension of, in case of

militia to repel, congress may call out

states to be protected from

Art.	Sec
I	5
1	2
I	7
1 2th amend.
I	5
1	7
1	5
I	2
I	2

1 2th amend.

4	2
14th amend.	I
3	2
1	3
1	2
1	3
2	4
1	3
1	9
1	9
I	10
1	8
1	10
1	10
I	8
1 6th amend.
1	8
1	2
5th amend.
1	8
3	I
3	I
2	2
2	I
1	2
1	3
1	10
14th amend.	4
14th amend.	3
I4th amend.	3
1	8
18th amend.
21st amend.
1	9
1	8
4	4

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

43

INVENTORS-rights to, congress to pass laws to secure

INVOLUNTARY SERVITUDE-abolition of, except for crime

provision as to, power of congress to enforce

JEOPARDY OF LIFE AND LIMB-persons not to be twice

subject to

JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS-each house to keep, etc

JUDGES-appointment of

bound by constitution, laws and treaties

compensation of

oath, to be bound by

tenure of office of

JUDGMENT-in impeachment cases, extent of

JUDICIAL OFFICERS-to be bound by oath

JUDICIAL POWER-extended to certain cases, etc

limited

vested in supreme and inferior courts

JUDICIAL PROCEEDINGS-of states, full faith to be given to ..

JURISDICTION-of supreme court, appellate and original

JURY-facts tried by, re-examination of

speedy and public trial by, accused to have

suits at common law, right of trial by. in

trial of crimes to be by, except on impeachments

JUST COMPENSATION-property for public use not to be

taken without

JUSTICE-fugitives from, to be delivered up

purpose of constitution, to establish

LABOR-fugitives from, to be delivered up

LAME DUCK AMENDMENT

LAND-ceded to or purchased by United States

grants of, by states

LAND AND NAVAL FORCES-congress to govern and regulate LAW AND EQUITY-cases in, judicial power extended to

cases in judicial power limited

LAW OF NATIONS-offenses against, punishment for

LAW OF THE LAND-constitution, laws and treaties constitute

judges in states bound by

LAWS-congress, power of, to make

contracts, impairing obligations of, states not to pass

equal protection of, persons not to be denied

ex post facto, congress not to pass

states not to pass

state, subordinate to constitution, etc

when subject to control of congress

United States, cases arising under, judicial power extended to

president to see faithful execution of

LEGAL TENDER-inhibition as to states making

LEGISLATION-exclusive over District of Columbia

exclusive over places purchased for forts, etc

Art.	Sec.
1	8
13th amend.	1
13th amend.	2
5th amend.
1	5
2	2
6	2
3	I
6	3
3	1
■ 1	3
6	3
3	2
1 1th amend.
3	1
4	1
3	2
7th amend.
6th amend.
7th amend.
3	2
5th amend.
4	2
Preamble
4	2
20th amend.
1	8
3	2
I	8
3	2
1 1th amend.
1	8
6	2
6	2
1	8
1	10
14th amend.	1
1	9
1	10
6	2
1	10
3	2
2	3
I	10
I	8
I	8

44

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

fifteenth amendment, congress to enforce by

fourteenth amendment, congress to enforce by

power of, vested in congress

thirteenth amendment, congress to enforce by

LEGISLATIVE POWERS OF UNITED STATES-vested in congress LEGISLATURES OF STATES-amendments to constitution.

to act on

elections, times, places, etc.. of holding, to prescribe

electors, appointment of, may direct

lands, cession of, by

members of. to take oath

new states, consent of. for forming

LETTERS OF MARQUE AND REPRISAL-congress may grant ..

states prohibited from granting

LIBERTY-constitution, purpose of, to secure

person cannot be deprived of. without, etc

state cannot deprive persons of

LIFE-persons not to be deprived of, without, etc

persons not to be twice put in jeopardy of

restrictions on power of state as to life of persons

LISTS-of electoral votes to be made

LOSS OF SLAVE-claim for, illegal and void

MAGAZINES-exclusive power over

MAJORITY-of each house to constitute a quorum

of electoral votes

of senators to choice of vice-president

of state vote to choice of president

smaller number than, may adjourn

smaller number than, may compel attendance

MARITIME JURISDICTION-vested in court

MARQUE AND REPRISAL-congress may grant letters of

state prohibited from granting letters of

MEASURES AND WEIGHTS-Congress to fix standard of

MEETING OF CONGRESS-at least once a year

MIGRATION-power of congress as to, limited

MILITIA-calling force of

commander of, president to be

organizing and disciplining

right of States to maintain

MINISTERS-appointment of

jurisdiction of courts over

reception of

MISDEMEANORS-trial of officers for

MONEY-appropriations of

power to borrow

power to coin and regulate value of

receipts and expenditures of, to be published

states not to coin gold or silver

states not to make other than coin legal tender

Art.	Sec
15th amend.	2
14th amend.	5
1	1
13th amend.	2
1	1
5	1
1	4
2	1
1	8
6	3
4	3
1	8
1	10
Preamble
5th amend.
14th amend.	1
5th amend.
5th amend.
1 4th amend.	1
1 2th amend.
1 4th amend.	4
1	8
I	5
1 2th amend.
12th amend.
1 2th amend.
I	5
1	5
3	2
1	8
1	10
1	8
1	4
1	9
1	8
2	2
1	8
2d amend.
2	2
3	2
2	3
2	4
	9
	8
	8
	9
	10
	10

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

45

NATIONS-commerce with, power to regulate

law of, offenses against, power to punish

NATURALIZATION-citizens by, to be citizens of United

States and states where they reside

uniform rule of, congress to establish

NAVAL FORCES-rules and regulations for

NAVY-commander of, president to be

congress to provide and maintain

NEW STATES-admission of

formation of, restrictions on

NOBILITY-tides of, states not to grant

titles of. United States not to grant

NOMINATIONS-to office, by president

OATH OF OFFICE-of president

what officers to take

OATH OR AFFIRMATION-constitution, to support

officers bound by

Warrants to be supported by

OBLIGATIONS-existing, ratified

incurred in rebellion, void

OBLIGATIONS OF CONTRACT-laws impairing, states not

to pass

OFFENCES-against law of nations, power of congress to punish

persons not to be put twice in jeopardy for

reprieve or pardons for, president may grant

OFFICE-acceptance of, from foreign governments

holders of, not to accept presents, etc., from foreign kings, etc

oath of

qualifications for. religious test not required as

removal from, on impeachment

senators and representatives, ineligibility of, for other

United States officials, ineligible to certain

vacancies in, when president may fill

OFFICERS-commission for

executive, opinions of, president may require

house to choose

inferior, congress may vest appointment of

militia, appointment of

oath, to be bound by

removal of, on impeachment

senate to choose

United States, appointment of

disqualified for certain offices

OPINIONS-of departments, when given

ORDERS. ETC. -to be presented to president

ORGANIZING MILITIA-congress to provide for

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION-of supreme court

OVERT ACT-necessary to treason

Art.	Sec
1	8
1	8
14th amend.	1
1	8
1	8
2	2
1	8
4	3
4	3
1	10
1	9
2	2
2	I
6	3
6	3
6	3
4th amend.
6	1
14th amend.	4
I	10
1	8
5th amend.
2	2
1	9
1	9
6	3
6	3
2	4
1	6
1	6
2	2
2	3
2	2
I	2
2	2
1	8
6	3
2	4
1	3
2	2
1	6
2	2
1	7
1	8
3	2
3	3

46

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PAPERS-security of, from unreasonable searches

PARDONS-president may grant, except, etc

PATENT-RIGHTS-law securing, congress may pass

PAYMENT-of pensions, not to be questioned

of public debt, not to be questioned

PENALTIES-of absentees in congress

PENSIONS AND BOUNTIES-debts for, not to be questioned. PEOPLE-arms, right to bear not to be infringed

constitution formed by

rights, enumerated in, how construed

enumeration of

government, may petition

peaceable assemblages of

person and property, to be secured in

petitions for redress of grievances, may take

powers reserved to

representatives, to choose

searches and seizures, secure from

senators, to choose

PETITION FOR REDRESS-right to, not to be abridged

PIRACIES-congress may define and punish

PORTS-preference not to be given to

vessels clearing from, not to pay duties

POST-OFFICES AND POST-ROADS-congress to establish ...

POWERS-not delegated, reserved to people

POWERS OF CONGRESS, See Congress POWERS OF GOVERNMENT-enumeration of, not to deny or disparage others retained

laws to carry into execution, congress to make

not delegated or prohibited to states, reserved

POWERS OF STATE, see State

PREFERENCE-of ports, prohibited

PRESENTMENT OF INDICTMENT- when necessary

PRESENTS-from foreign potentates, not to be accepted

PRESIDENT-ambassadors and ministers, foreign, to receive

ambassadors and ministers, may appoint

bills approved of, by

may veto

commander-in-chief of army, navy, etc

compensation of

Congress, when may adjourn

disability of, who to act as. in case of

election of

election of

electors of, how appointed

eligibility for office of

executive power vested in

impeachment of

impeachment of. trial of

inability of

Art.	Sec
4th amend.
2	2
1	8
14th amend.	4
14th amend.	4
1	5
14th amend.	4
2d amend.
rreamoie 9th amend.
1	2
1st amend.
1st amend.
4th amend.
1st amend.
10th amend.
1	2
4th amend.
17th amend.
1st amend.
1	8
1	9
1	9
1	8
10th amend.
9th amend.
1	8
10th amend.
1	9
5th amend.
1	9
2	3
2	2
1	7
1	7
2	2
2	I
2	3
2	1
12th amend.
2	1
2	1
2	1
2	1
2	4
1	3
25th amend.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

47

laws, to see to faithful execution of

messages of

oath of office, to take

officers, may appoint, with consent

to commission

opinions, may require

orders, resolutions or votes, when presented to

removal of, on conviction or impeachment

removal of, death or resignation

reprieves or pardons, may grant, except, etc

sessions, of either or both houses, may convene extra

term of office of

term of office begins

term of office, limitation of

treaties, may make, with consent

vacancies, may fill

PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT-choosing of, manner of

choosing of, manner of

electors of, meetings and proceedings of

electors of, who disqualified for

PRESIDENT OF SENATE-duty of, on return of votes of

presidential electors

pro tempore, when may choose

vice-president to be

PRESS-freedom of, not to be abridged

PRIVATE PROPERTY-not to be taken without compensation .... PRIVILEGES-citizens entided to

habeas corpus, to writ of, not to be suspended

laws abridging, to citizens prohibited

PRIZES-rules concerning, congress may make

PROCEEDINGS-journal of, congress to keep, etc

judicial, full faith to

PROCESS OF LAW-persons not to be deprived of life, etc.

without

persons not to be deprived of life, etc., without

PROHIBITION

repeal

PROPERTY-citizens, secure from seizure

parties not to be deprived of, without, etc

parties not to be deprived of. without, etc

private, compensation for. when taken for public use

United States, under control of congress

PROSECUTIONS-criminal. right of accused in

PROTECTION-against invasion and from domestic violence ....

of life, liberty and property of persons

of the laws, not to be denied to

PUBLIC-acts. full faith to be given to

debt, payment of, not to be questioned

ministers, powers of president to appoint

moneys, statements of, to be published

Art.	Sec
2	3
2	3
2	1
2	2
2	2
2	2
I	7
2	4
25th amend.
2	2
2	3
2	1
20th amend.	1
22nd amend.	1
2	2
2	2
2	1
12th amend.
12th amend.
2	1
12th amend.
1	3
1	3
1st amend.
5th amend
4	2
1	9
14th amend.	1
1	8
1	5
4	1
5th amend.
14th amend.	1
18th amend.
21st amend.
4th amend.
5th amend.
14th amend.	1
5th amend.
4	3
6th amend.
4	4
5th amend.
14th amend.	1
4	1
14th amend.	4
2	2
1	9

48

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

trust, religious test not required for office of

use. property not to be taken for, without compensation

PUBLIC ATION-of journals of congress

of receipts and expenditures

PUNISHMENT-counterfeiting, punishment provided for

cruel and unusual prohibited

impeachments, parties convicted on, subject to

members of congress, congress may punish

treason, congress to declare punishment for

QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICE-each house to be judge of

electors of president and vice-president

electors of representatives

president

religious test not to be required as

representatives

senators

vice-president

QUARTERING SOLDIERS-in time of peace and war

QUORUM-majority of each house constitutes

president, for choice of

vice-president, to elect, by senate

when not necessary

RACE OR COLOR-right of citizens not to be denied on account of RATIFICATION-of amendments

of constitution

REBELLION-debts incurred in aid of, illegal and void

debts incurred to suppress, not to be questioned

participants in, disabled from holding office

writs of habeas corpus, suspension of, during

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES-of public money,

to be published

RECESS OF SENATE-vacancies in office during, how filled

RECONSIDERATION-of bills returned by president

RECORDS OF STATE-full faith and credit to be given to

REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES-right to petition for.

not to be abridged

REGULATIONS-for election of senators and representatives

RELIGION-establishment of, congress to make no laws as to

RELIGIOUS TESTS-never to be required, as qualification for office

REMOVAL FROM OFFICE-on impeachment, etc

REPEAL-of prohibition amendment

REPRESENTATION-apportionment of

basis of, when to be reduced

vacancies in, writs of election to fill

REPRESENTATIVES-absence of

apportionment of

apportionment of

arrest, privileged from

Art.	Sec
6	3
5th amend.
1	5
1	9
1	8
8th amend.
1	3
I	5
3	3
1	5
2	1
1	2
2	1
6	3
1	2
1	3
12th amend.
3d amend.
1	5
12th amend.
1 2th amend.
1	5
15th amend.	1
5	I
7	1
14th amend.	4
14th amend.	4
14th amend.	3
1	9
1	9
2	2
I	7
4	1
1st amend.
1	4
1st amend.
6	3
2	4
21st amend.
1	2
14th amend.	2
1	2
1	5
1	2
14th amend.	2
1	6

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

49

compensation of

disorderly behavior, may be punished for

election of

election of, to fill vacancies

electors of. qualifications of

house of, branch of congress

impeachment, to have sole power of

ineligibility of, to office of elector

to other office

oath to take

office of, disqualification of certain persons to

United States officials ineligible to

vacancies in

powers of

qualifications of

not denied by reason of failure to pay poll tax or other tax...

speakers and officers, to choose

speech or debate, not to be questioned for

term of office of

term of office begins

See also House of Representatives and Congress

REPRIEVES-president may grant, except

REPRISAL-letters of, congress may grant

letters of, states not to grant

REPUBLICAN FORM OF GOVERNMENT-guaranteed to states

RESERVED POWER-of states and people

RESERVED RIGHTS-enumeration of rights not to deny or

disparage others retained

power not delegated to United States nor prohibited to states RESIGNATIONS-president and vice-president, of

senators, of

REVENUE-bills, to originate in house

regulation of, preference not to be given ports

RIGHT OF PETITION-not to be abridged

RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS-not to be infringed

RIGHTS ENUMERATED-not delegated to United States or

prohibited by states, reserved

not to deny or disparage other, retained

RIGHTS OF CITIZENS-Protection of

protection of, by congress

states not to abridge

voting, not to be denied or abridged in

citizens eighteen years of age or older

RIGHTS OF PEOPLE-not disparaged by enumerating of rights .

ROADS-congress may establish

RULES-captures on land and water, concerning

common-law rules, re-examination of facts by

land and naval forces, for government of

RULES OF PROCEEDINGS-each house may determine

Art.	Sec
1	6
1	5
1	4
1	2
1	2
1	I
1	2
2	1
1	6
6	3
14th amend.	3
1	6
1	2
I	5
1	2
24th amend.	1
1	2
1	6
1	2
20th amend.	1
2	2
1	8
1	10
4	4
10th amend.
9th amend.
10th amend.
2	1
1	3
1	7
1	9
1st amend.
2d amend.
10th amend.
9th amend.
5th amend.
15th amend.	2
14th amend.	1
15th amend.	1
26th amend.	1
9th amend.
1	8
1	8
7th amend.
1	8
1	5

50

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SCIENCE AND ARTS-progress of. congress may promote

SEARCHES AND SEIZURES-security ot people against

SEAT OF GOVERNMENT-exclusive jurisdiction over

SECURITIES-counterfeiting, punishment for

SEIZURES-protection from

SENATE-adjoumment of. for want of quorum

adjournment of. restriction on power of

appointments, advice and consent of. to

convening of, by president

equal suffrage in

impeachment, to try

journal of proceedings, to keep, etc

members of. to judge of election, etc.. of

part of congress

president of

revenue bills, may propose amendments to

rules of proceedings, may determine

senators, two from each state to compose

treaties, advice and consent of, to

vacancies in, filling of

vice-resident, may choose

See also Congress. SENATORS-absence of

arrest, privileged from, except

classes, to be divided into, etc

compensation of

direct election of

disorderly behavior, may be punished for

election of. time, manner, etc. of

ineligibility of. to office of elector

ineligibility of, to other offices

oath, to be bound by

office of, disqualification of certain persons for

United States officials, ineligible to

vacancies in, how filled

qualifications of

not denied by reason of failure to pay poll tax or other tax .

speech or debate not to be questioned for

term of office of

term of office begins

SERVICE-fugitives from, delivery up of

SERVITUDE-involuntary, except for crime, abolished

prior condition of, rights of citizens not abridged on account of. SESSIONS OF CONGRESS-once a year

SHIPS OF WAR-states not to keep

SLAVERY-abolished

SLAVES-claims for loss or emancipation of, void

importation of

representation, included in

Art.	Sec
1	8
4th amend.
1	8
1	8
4th amend.
1	5
1	5
2	2
2	3
1	5
5	1
1	3
1	5
1	1
1	3
1	7
1	5
1	3
2	2
17th amend.
12th amend.
1	5
1	6
1	3
1	6
17th amend.
1	5
I	4
2	1
1	6
6	3
14th amend.	3
1	6
17th amend.
1	3
24th amend.	1
1	6
1	3
20th amend.	1
4	2
13th amend.	1
15th amend.	1
1	4
20th amend.	2
1	10
13th amend.	1
14th amend.	4
1	9
1	2

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

51

SOLDIERS-pensions and bounties to. debt for, not to be questioned.

quartering of, without consent of house-owner

SPEAKER-house to choose

SPEECH-freedom of, congress not to abridge

member of congress, not to be questioned for

STANDARD OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES-congress to fix

STATE OFFICERS-oath to be taken by

STATEMENT-of receipts and expenditures, pubHcation of

STATES-acts and records of, proving of, etc

admission of new

agreements or compacts with states, not to make

alliances, not to enter into

bills of attainder, not to pass

bills of credit, not to emit

citizens of, privileges and immunities of, secured

privileges and immunities of. not to abridge

right of. to vote, to deny or abridge

commerce among, congress to regulate

constitution, amendments to, ratification of

duties, not to lay

elections for senators and representatives in

electors may choose

meeting of. in

executive of, to issue writs of election

exports, not to tax

fugitives, to deliver up

imposts, not to lay

invasion, to be defended from

laws, ex post facto, not to pass

laws impairing obligations of contracts, not to pass

laws of, subject to revision by congress

legal tender, restricfion on, as to making

letters of marque or reprisal, not to grant

militia, officers of. reserved power, as to

right of, to maintain

money, not to coin

new states, may be admitted

officers of, oath to be taken by

official acts of, etc. full faith to be given to

ports of, not to have preference

president, choice of. by

prohibitions to

records of, authentication of

representafion from

republican form of government

rights reserved to

senate, to have equal suffrage in

senators from

fitles of nobility, not to grant

treaties, not to enter into

Art.	Sec
14th amend.	4
3d amend.
1	2
1st amend.
1	6
1	8
6	3
1	9
4	1
4	3
1	10
1	10
1	10
1	10
4	2
14th amend.	1
15th amend.	1
1	8
5	1
1	10
1	4
2	1
1 2th amend.
1	2
1	9
4	2
1	10
4	4
1	10
1	10
1	10
1	10
1	10
1	8
2d amend.
1	10
4	3
6	3
4	1
1	9
12th amend.
1	10
4	1
1	2
4	4
10th amend.
5	1
1	3
1	10
1	10

52

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

troops, not to keep in times ot peace

war, not to engage in, unless

war-ships, not to keep, in times of peace

SUFFRAGE

SUITS-judicial power over

SUPREME COURT-appellate power of

chief justice to preside, on impeachment of president

judges of, appointment of

judicial power vested in

SUPREME LAW-constitution, laws and treaties to be

judges in states, bound by

TAXES-apportionment of, among states

capitation or direct, to be in proportion to census

congress, power of, to levy and collect

exports, states prohibited from levying

income, power to lay and collect

uniform, taxes to be

TENDER IN PAYMENT-restrictions on power of states as to

TERM OF OFFICE-of president

representatives

senators

United States judges

terms begin-president, representatives, senators

TERRITORY-disposal of, by congress

legislation over, exclusive

rules to regulate, congress to make

TEST-religious, as qualification for office, not required

TESTIMONY-of witnesses in treason

TITLES OF NOBILITY-granting of, by states, prohibited

granting of, prohibited

TONNAGE-duty on, restrictions on states as to

TREASON-arrest for, privilege from, not to extend to certain cases

attainder of, not to work corruption of blood

attainder of. not to work forfeiture, except, etc

conviction of, testimony necessary for

definition of

persons charged with, to be delivered up

punishment for. congress to declare

removal from office, on conviction of

TREASURY-imposts and duties laid by states to be for use of ...

money, how drawn from

TREATIES-judicial power over

president may make, with concurrence of senate

state prohibited from making

supreme law to be

TRIAL BY JURY-of crimes, except impeachment

speedy and public, accused to enjoy

suits at common law, right of, in preserved

TRIAL OF IMPEACHMENTS-by senate

Art.	Sec
1	10
1	10
1	10
19th amend.
1 1th amend.
3	2
1	3
2	2
3	1
6	2
6	2
1	2
1	9
1	8
1	9
1 6th amend.
1	8
1	10
2	1
1	2
1	3
3	1
20th amend.	1
4	3
1	8
4	3
6	3
3	3
1	10
1	9
1	10
1	6
3	3
3	3
3	3
3	3
4	2
3	3
2	4
1	10
1	9
3	2
2	2
1	10
6	2
3	2
6th amend.
7th amend.
1	3

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

53

Art. Sec.

chief justice, wiien to preside at 1 3

judgment after conviction on, extent of, etc 1 3

TRIBUNALS-inferior to supreme court, may be established 1 8

TROOPS-states not to keep in times of peace 1 10

TWO-THIRDS-constitution, amendments to. necessary for 5 1

disabiHty to office, to remove 14th amend. 3

impeachment, necessary to conviction 1 3

members of congress, necessary to expel 1 5

president, of states, required for choice of, by house 12th amend.

president's veto, necessary to pass bill over 1 7

treaties, concurrence of, required, to make 2 2

vice-president, of senators, required for election of 12th amend.

UNION-new states may be admitted into 4 3

perfect, purpose of constitution to establish Preamble

state of, to be given by president to congress 2 3

UNITED STATES-citizens of, who are 14th amend. 2

courts, power of congress to institute 1 8

laws, treaties, etc., of, supreme 6 2

powers not delegated to 10th amend.

suits, when party to 3 2

treason against 3 3

UNREASONABLE SEARCHES AND SEIZURES-prohibited 4th amend.

UNUSUAL PUNISHMENTS-not to be inflicted 8th amend.

VACANCIES-during recess of senate, how filled 2 2

in representation, how filled 1 2

in senate, how filled 17th amend.

VALIDITY OF PUBLIC DEBT-not to be questioned 14th amend. 4

VESSELS-from port of one state, not to pay duties in another 1 9

VETO-of bills by president, and proceedings of congress on 1 7

VICE-PRESIDENT-absence of 1 3

appointment of, in certain cases by congress 2 1

choosing of, by electors 12th amend.

by senate 12th amend.

electors of, manner of appoindng, etc 2 1

eligibility to office of 12th amend.

president, death or resignation, becomes 25th amend.

president, when to act as I2th amend.

nomination of by president, confirmed by congress 25th amend.

president of senate 1 3

president's duties, when to devolve on 2 1

removal of, from office, on impeachment 2 4

term of office of 2 1

term of office begins 20th amend. 1

vote, when to have 1 3

VOTE-amendments to constitution, necessary to propose 5 1

bills vetoed, passage of, by a two-thirds 1 7

concurrence of two houses, to be presented to president 1 7

impeachment, required for conviction on 1 3

54

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

members of congress, to expel

president and vice-president, vote for, how taken

right to, effect of denying, on apportionment

right to, not to be abridged by reason of race, etc

right to, not to be denied by reason of sex

right to, not to be abridged or denied on account of age ....

senators, each, entitled to one

treaties, necessary to make

vice-president not to have, except on equal division

yeas and nays, when taken by

WAR-congress may declare

levying, when treason

quartering soldiers in time of, congress to regulate

states not to engage in, without consent

WARRANTS-issue of, only on probable cause

oath or affirmation, to be on

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES-standard of, congress to fix .. WITNESSES-accused to be confronted by

accused to have compulsory process for

persons, not to be compelled to testify against themselves

testimony of, necessary to convict of treason

WRITINGS-rights of authors to, congress to secure

WRITS-election, to fill vacancies in representation

YEAS AND NAYS-when entered on journal

when must be taken

Art.	Sec
1	5
1 2th amend.
1 4th amend.	2
15th amend.	1
19th amend.
26th amend.	1
1	3
2	2
1	3
1	5
1	8
3	3
3d amend.
1	10
4th amend.
4th amend.
1	8
6th amend.
6th amend.
5th amend.
3	3
1	8
1	2
1	5
1	5

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

55

ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 31, 1783 TO TAKE EFFECT JUNE 2, 1784 AS SUBSEQUENTLY AMENDED AND IN FORCE

DECEMBER 1984

PART FIRST- BILL OF RIGHTS Article

L Equality of men; origin and object of government.

2. Natural rights.

2-a. The bearing of arms.

3. Society, its organization and purposes.

4. Rights of conscience unalienable.

5. Religious freedom recognized.

6. Morality and piety.

7. State sovereignty.

8. Accountability of magistrates and officers; public's right to know.

9. No hereditary office or place.

10. Right of revolution.

11. Elections and elective franchises.

12. Protection and taxation reciprocal.

13. Conscientious objectors not compelled to bear arms.

14. Legal remedies to be free, complete, and prompt.

15. Right of accused.

16. Former jeopardy; jury trial in capital cases.

17. Venue of criminal prosecution.

18. Penalties to be proportioned to offenses; true design of punishment.

19. Searches and seizures regulated.

20. Jury trial in civil causes.

21. Jurors; compensation.

22. Free speech; liberty of the press.

23. Retrospective laws prohibited.

24. Militia.

25. Standing armies.

26. Military, subject to civil power.

27. Quartering of soldiers.

28. Taxes, by whom levied. 28-a. Mandated programs.

29. Suspension of laws by legislature only.

30. Freedom of speech.

3 1 . Meetings of legislature, for what purposes.

32. Rights of assembly, instruction, and petition.

33. Excessive bail, fines, and punishments prohibited.

34. Martial law limited.

35. The judiciary; tenure of office, etc.

36. Pensions.

36-a. Use of retirement funds.

37. Separation of powers.

38. Social virtues inculcated.

39. Changes in town and city charters; referendum required.

PART SECOND- FORM OF GOVERNMENT

1. Name of body poHtic.

2. Legislature, how constituted.

3. General court, when to meet and dissolve.

4. Power of general court to establish courts.

5. Power to make laws, elect officers, define their powers and duties, impose fines, and assess taxes; prohibited from authorizing towns to aid certain corporations.

5-a. Continuity of government in case of enemy attack.

5-b. Power to provide for tax valuations based on use.

6. Valuation and taxation. 6-a. Use of certain revenues

restricted to highways.

56

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

6-b.

7.

Money received from lotteries to be used for educational purposes only.

Members of legislature not to take fees or act as counsel. Open sessions of legislature.

25. 26.

26-a.

27. 28.

	HOUSE OF	29
	REPRESENTATIVES	30
9.	Representatives elected every second year: apportionment of	31
	representatives.	32
9-a	. Legislative adjustments of census with reference to
	non-residents.	33
10.	[Repealed, 1889.]
11.	Small towns, representation by
	districts.	34
11-a	. Division of town, ward, or place; representative districts.	35
12.	Biennial election of	36
	representatives in November.	37
13.	[Repealed. 1976.J
14.	Representatives, how elected, qualifications of.	38
15.	Compensation of the legislature.	39
16.	Vacancies in house, how filled.	40
17.	House to impeach before the senate.
18.	Money bills to originate in house.
18-a	. Budget bills.
19.	Adjournment.
20.	Quorum, what constitutes.	41
21.	Privileges of members of the
	legislature.	42,
22.	House to elect speaker and officers, settle rules of proceedings, and punish misconduct.
23.	Senate and executive have like powers; imprisonment limited.	43
24.	Journals and laws to be published; yeas and nays, and protests.

SENATE

Senate; how constituted.

Senatorial districts, how

constituted.

Division of town, ward, or

place; senatorial districts.

Election of senators.

[Repealed, 1976.]

Qualifications of senators.

Inhabitant defined.

Inhabitants of unincorporated

places; their rights, etc.

Biennial meetings, how

warned, governed, and

conducted; return of votes, etc.

Secretary of state to count

votes for senators and notify

persons elected.

Vacancies in senate, how filled.

Senate, judges of their own

elections.

Adjournment.

Senate to elect their own

officers; quorum.

Senate to try impeachments;

mode of proceeding.

Judgment on impeachment

limited.

Chief justice to preside on

impeachment of governor.

EXECUTIVE POWER- GOVERNOR

Governor, supreme executive magistrate.

Election of governor, return of votes; electors; if no choice, legislature to elect one of two highest candidates; qualifications for governor. In cases of disagreement, governor to adjourn or prorogue legislature; if causes exist, may convene them elsewhere.

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

57

44.	Veto to bills.	66
45.	Resolves to be treated like bills.
46.	Nomination and appointment of officers.
47.	Governor and council have negative on eacii other.
48.	Repealed, 1976.]
49.	President of senate, etc. to act as governor when office	67
	vacant; speaker of house to act	68
	when office of president of
	senate also vacant.	69
49-a	. Prolonged failure to qualify; vacancy in office of governor due to physical or mental incapacity, etc.	70
50.	Governor to prorogue or	1
	adjourn legislature, and call	71
	extra sessions.
51.	Powers and duties of governor as commander-in-chief
52.	Pardoning power.	72
53.	[Repealed, 1976.]
54.	[Repealed, 1976.]
55.	Repealed, 1976.
56.	Disbursements from treasury.
57.	[Repealed, 1950.]
58.	Compensation of governor and
	council.	72-
59.	Salaries of judges.	73.

COUNCIL

60. Councilors; mode of election, etc.

61. Vacancies, how filled, if no choice.

62. Subsequent vacancies; governor to convene; duties.

63. Impeachment of councilors.

64. Secretary to record proceedings of council.

65. Councilor districts provided for.

Elections by legislature may be adjourned from day to day; order thereof.

SECRETARY, TREASURER, ETC.

Election of secretary and

treasurer.

State records, where kept;

duty of secretary.

Deputy secretary.

Secretary to give bond.

COUNTY TREASURER, ETC.

County treasurers, registers

of probate, county attorneys,

sheriffs, and registers of deeds

elected.

Counties may be divided

into districts for registering

deeds.

JUDICIARY POWER

72-a. Supreme and superior courts. Tenure of office to be expressed in commissions; judges to hold office during good behavior, etc.; removal.

73-a. Supreme court, administration

74. Judges to give opinions, when.

75. Justices of peace commissioned for five years.

76. Divorce and probate appeals, where tried.

77. Jurisdiction of justices in civil causes.

78. Judges and sheriffs, when disqualified by age.

79. Judges and justices not to act as counsel.

58

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

80. Jurisdiction and term of probate courts.

8 1 . Judges and registers of probate not to act as counsel.

CLERKS OF COURTS

82. Clerks of courts, by whom appointed.

ENCOURAGEMENT OF LITERATURE, TRADE, ETC.

83. Encouragement of literature, etc.; control of corporations, monopolies, etc.

92. Enacting style of statutes.

93. Governor and judges prohibited from holding other offices.

94. Incompatibility of offices; only two offices of profit to be holden at same time.

95. Incompatibility of certain offices.

96. Bribery and corruption disqualify for office.

97. IRepealed, 1950.]

98. Constitution, when to take effect.

99. [Repealed, 1980.]

100. Alternate methods of Proposing amendments.

101. Enrollment of constitution.

OATHS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS

EXCLUSION FROM OFFICES,

ETC.

84. Oath of civil officers.

85. Before whom taken.

86. Form of commissions.

87. Form of writs.

88. Form of indictments, etc.

89. Suicides and deodands.

90. Existing laws continued if not repugnant.

91. Habeas corpus.

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 59

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE PART FIRST

BILL OF RIGHTS

Article 1. [Equality of Men; Origin and Object of Government.]. All men are born equally free and independent; therefore, all government of right originates from the people, is founded in consent, and instituted for the general good. June 2, 1784*

[Art.] 2. [Natural Rights.] All men have certain natural, essential, and inherent rights - among which are, the enjoying and defending life and liberty; acquiring, possessing, and pro- tecting, property; and, in a word, of seeking and obtaining happiness. Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by this state on account of race, creed, color, sex or national origin. June 2, 1784 Amended 1974 adding sentence to prohibit discrimination.

[Art.] 2-a. [The Bearing of Arms.]. All persons have the right to keep and bear arms in defense of themselves, their families, their property and the state. December 1, 1982

[Art.] 3. [Society, its Organization and Purposes.] When men enter into a state of soci- ety, they surrender up some of their natural rights to that society, in order to ensure the pro- tection of others; and, without such an equivalent, the surrender is void. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 4. [Rights of Conscience Unalienable.] Among the natural rights, some are, in their very nature unalienable, because no equivalent can be given or received for them. Of this kind are the Rights of Conscience. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 5. [Religious Freedom Recognized.] Every individual has a natural and unalien- able right to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience, and reason; and no subject shall be hurt, molested, or restrained, in his person, liberty, or estate, for worshipping God in the manner and season most agreeable to the dictates of his own conscience; or for his religious profession, sentiments, or persuasion; provided he doth not disturb the public peace or disturb others in their religious worship. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 6. [Morality and Piety.] As morality and piety, rightly grounded on high princi- ples, will give the best and greatest security to government, and will lay, in the hearts of men, the strongest obligations to due subjection; and as the knowledge of these is most likely to be propagated through a society, therefore, the several parishes, bodies, corporate, or religious societies shall at all times have the right of electing their own teachers, and of contracting with them for their support or maintenance, or both. But no person shall ever be compelled to pay towards the support of the schools of any sect or denomination. And every person, denomination or sect shall be equally under the protection of the law; and no subordination of any one sect, denomination or persuasion to another shall ever be established. June 2, 1784 Amended 1 968 to remove obsolete sectarian references.

*The date on which each article was proclaimed as having been adopted is given after each article. This is followed by the year in which amendments were adopted and the subject matter of all the amendments.

60 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

[Art.] 7. [State Sovereignty.] The people of this state have the sole and exclusive right of governing themselves as a free, sovereign, and independent state; and do, and forever here- after shall, exercise and enjoy every power, jurisdiction, and right, pertaining thereto, which is not, or may not hereafter be, by them expressly delegated to the United States of America in congress assembled. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 8. [Accountability of Magistrates and Officers; Public's Right to Know.] All power residing originally in, and being derived from, the people, all the magistrates and officers of gov- ernment are their substitutes and agents, and at all times accountable to them. Government, there- fore, should be open, accessible, accountable and responsive. To that end, the public's right of access to governmental proceedings and records shall not be unreasonably restricted. June 2, 1784 Amended 1976 by providing right of access to governmental proceedings and records.

[Art.] 9. [No Hereditary Office or Place.] No office or place, whatsoever, in govern- ment, shall be hereditary - the abilities and integrity requisite in all, not being transmissible to posterity or relations. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 10. [Right of Revolution.] Government being instituted for the common benefit, protection, and security, of the whole community, and not for the private interest or emolu- ment of any one man. family, or class of men; therefore, whenever the ends of government are perverted, and public liberty manifestly endangered, and all other means of redress are ineffectual, the people may, and of right ought to reform the old, or establish a new govern- ment. The doctrine of nonresistance against arbitrary power, and oppression, is absurd, slav- ish, and destructive of the good and happiness of mankind. June 2. 1784

[Art.] 11. [Elections and Elective Franchises.] All elections are to be free, and every inhabitant of the state of 18 years of age and upwards shall have an equal right to vote in any election. Every person shall be considered an inhabitant for the purposes of voting in the town, ward, or unincorporated place where he has his domicile. No person shall have the right to vote under the constitution of this state who has been convicted of treason, bribery or any willful violation of the election laws of this state or of the United States; but the supreme court may, on notice to the attorney general, restore the privilege to vote to any person who may have forfeited it by conviction of such offenses. The general court shall provide by law for voting by qualified voters who at the time of the biennial or state elections, or of the pri- mary elections therefor, or of city elections, or of town elections by official ballot, are absent from the city or town of which they are inhabitants, or who by reason of physical disability are unable to vote in person, in the choice of any officer or officers to be elected or upon any question submitted at such election. Voting registration and polling places shall be easily accessible to all persons including disabled and elderly persons who are otherwise qualified to vote in the choice of any officer or officers to be elected or upon any question submitted at such election. The right to vote shall not be denied to any person because of the non-payment of any tax. Every inhabitant of the state, having the proper qualifications, has equal right to be elected into office. June 2, 1784 Amended 1 903 to provide that in order to vote or be eligible for office a person must be able

to read the English language and to write. Amended 1912 to prohibit those convicted of treason, bribery or willfull violation of the

election laws from voting or holding elective office. Amended 1942 to provide for absentee voting in general elections. Amended 1956 to provide for absentee voting in primary elections.

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Amended 1968 to provide right to vote not denied because of nonpayment of taxes. Also

amended in 1968 to delete an obsolete phrase. Amended 1976 to reduce voting age to 18. Amended 1984 to provide accessiblity to all registration and polling places.

[Art.] 12. [Protection and Taxation Reciprocal.] Every member of the community has a right to be protected by it. in the enjoyment of his life, liberty, and property; he is therefore bound to contribute his share in the expense of such protection, and to yield his personal ser- vice when necessary. But no part of a man's property shall be taken from him, or applied to public uses, without his own consent, or that of the representative body of the people. Nor are the inhabitants of this state controllable by any other laws than those to which they, or their representative body, have given their consent. June 2, 1784 Amended 1964 by striking out reference to buying one's way out of military service.

[Art.] 13. [Conscientious Objectors not Compelled to Bear Arms.] No person, who is conscientiously scrupulous about the lawfulness of bearing arms, shall be compelled thereto. June 2, 1784 Amended 1964 by striking out reference to buying one's way out of military service.

[Art.] 14. [Legal Remedies to be Free, Complete, and Prompt.] Every subject of this state is entitled to a certain remedy, by having recourse to the laws, for all injuries he may receive in his person, property, or character; to obtain right and justice freely, without being obliged to purchase it; completely, and without any denial; promptly, and without delay; con- formably to the laws. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 15. [Right of Accused.] No subject shall be held to answer for any crime, or offense, until the same is fully and plainly, substantially and formally, described to him; or be compelled to accuse or furnish evidence against himself. Every subject shall have a right to produce all proofs that may be favorable to himself; to meet the witnesses against him face to face, and to be fully heard in his defense, by himself, and counsel. No subject shall be arrested, imprisoned, despoiled, or deprived of his property, immunities, or privileges, put out of the protection of the law, exiled or deprived of his life, liberty, or estate, but by the judgment of his peers, or the law of the land; provided that, in any proceeding to commit a person acquitted of a criminal charge by reason of insanity, due process shall require that clear and convincing evidence that the person is potentially dangerous to himself or to others and that the person suffers from a mental disorder must be established. Every person held to answer in any crime or offense punishable by deprivation of liberty shall have the right to counsel at the expense of the state if need is shown; this right he is at liberty to waive, but only after the matter has been thoroughly explained by the court. June 2, 1784

Amended 1966 to provide the right to counsel at state expense if the need is shown. Amended 1984 reducing legal requirement proof beyond a reasonable doubt to clear and

convincing evidence in insanity hearings.

[Art.] 16. [Former Jeopardy; Jury Trial in Capital Cases.] No subject shall be liable to be tried, after an acquittal, for the same crime or offense. Nor shall the legislature make any law that shall subject any person to a capital punishment, (excepting for the government of the army and navy, and the militia in actual service) without trial by jury. June 2, 1 784

[Art.] 17. [Venue of Criminal Prosecutions.] In criminal prosecutions, the trial of facts, in the vicinity where they happened, is so essential to the security of the life, liberty and estate of the citizen, that no crime or offense ought to be tried in any other county or judicial district than that in which it is committed; except in any case in any particular county or judi-

62 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

cial district, upon motion by the defendant, and after a finding by tlie court that a fair and

impartial trial cannot be had where the offense may be committed, the court shall direct the

trial to a county or judicial district in which a fair and impartial trial can be obtained.

June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 to change "assembly" to: legislature.

Amended 1978 so that court at defendant's request may change trial to another county or

judicial district.

[Art.] 18. [Penalties to be Proportioned to Offenses; True Design of Punishment.] All penalities ought to be proportioned to the nature of the offense. No wise legislature will affix the same punishment to the crimes of theft, forgery, and the like, which they do to those of murder and treason. Where the same undistinguishing severity is exerted against all offens- es, the people are led to forget the real distinction in the crimes themselves, and to commit the most flagrant with as little compunction as they do the lightest offenses. For the same reason a multitude of sanguinary laws is both impolitic and unjust. The true design of all punishments being to reform, not to exterminate mankind. June 2. 1784 Amended 1792 deleting "those of after do in 3d sentence and changing "dye" to: offenses.

[Art.] 19. [Searches and Seizures Regulated.] Every subject hath a right to be secure from all unreasonable searches and seizures of his person, his houses, his papers, and all his possessions. Therefore, all warrants to search suspected places, or arrest a person for examination or trial in pros- ecutions for criminal matters, are contrary to this right, if the cause or foundation of them be not previously supported by oath or affirmation; and if the order, in a warrant to a civil officer, to make search in suspected places, or to arrest one or more suspected persons or to seize their property, be not accompanied with a special designation of the persons or objects of search, arrest, or seizure: and no warrant ought to be issued; but in cases and with the formalities, prescribed by law. June 2, 1784 Amended 1792 to change order of words.

[Art.] 20. [Jury Trial in Civil Causes.] In all controversies concerning property, and in all suits between two or more persons except those in which another practice is and has been customary and except those in which the value in controversy does not exceed $ 1 .500 and no title to real estate is involved, the parties have a right to a trial by jury. This method of pro- cedure shall be held sacred, unless, in cases* arising on the high seas and in cases relating to mariners' wages, the legislature shall think it necessary hereafter to alter it. June 2, 1784

Amended in 1877 to prohibit jury trials unless the amount in controversy exceeds $100. Amended in 1960 to increase the amount to $500 before a jury trial may be requested. *"Cases" appears in 1792 parchment copy of constitution. Original constitution had "causes." Amended in 1988 to change $500 to $1,500

[Art.] 21. [Jurors; Compensation.] In order to reap the fullest advantage of the ines- timable privilege of the trial by jury, great care ought to be taken, that none but qualified per- sons should be appointed to serve; and such ought to be fully compensated for their travel, time and attendance. June 2. 1784

[Art.] 22. [Free Speech; Liberty of the Press.] Free speech and liberty of the press are essential to the security of freedom in a state: They ought, therefore, to be inviolably preserved. June 2, 1784 Amended 1968 to include free speech.

[Art.] 23. [Retrospective Laws Prohibited.] Retrospective laws are highly injurious, oppressive, and unjust. No such laws, therefore, should be made, either for the decision of civil causes, or the punishment of offenses. June 2, 1784

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 63

[Art.] 24. [Militia.] A well regulated militia is the proper, natural, and sure defense, of a state. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 25. [Standing Armies.] Standing armies are dangerous to liberty, and ought not to be raised, or kept up, without the consent of the legislature. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 26. [Military Subject to Civil Power.] In all cases, and at all times, the military ought to be under strict subordination to. and governed by. the civil power. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 27. [Quartering of Soldiers.] No soldier in time of peace, shall be quartered in any house, without the consent of the owner; and in time of war, such quarters ought not to be made but by the civil authorities in a manner ordained by the legislature. June 2, 1784 Amended in 1980 substituting "authorities" for "magistrate."

[Art.] 28. [Taxes, by Whom Levied.] No subsidy, charge, tax, impost, or duty, shall be established, fixed, laid, or levied, under any pretext whatsoever, without the consent of the people, or their representatives in the legislature, or authority derived from that body. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 28-a. [Mandated Programs.] The state shall not mandate or assign any new, expanded or modified programs or responsibilities to any political subdivision in such a way as to necessitate additional local expenditures by the political subdivision unless such pro- grams or responsibilities are fully funded by the state or unless such programs or responsi- bilities are approved for funding by a vote of the local legislative body of the political subdivision. November 28, 1984

[Art.] 29. [Suspension of Laws by Legislature Only.] The power of suspending the laws, or the execution of them, ought never to be exercised but by the legislature, or by authority derived therefrom, to be exercised in such particular cases only as the legislature shall expressly provide for. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 30. [Freedom of Speech.] The freedom of deliberation, speech, and debate, in either house of the legislature, is so essential to the rights of the people, that it cannot be the foundation of any action, complaint, or prosecution, in any other court or place whatsoever. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 3L [Meetings of Legislature, for What Purposes.] The legislature shall assem- ble for the redress of public grievances and for making such laws as the public good may require. June 2. 1784

Amended 1792 generally rewording sentence and omitting "for correcting, strengthening and confirming the laws."

[Art.] 32. [Rights of Assembly, Instruction, and Petition.] The people have a right, in an orderly and peaceable manner, to assemble and consult upon the common good, give instructions to their representatives, and to request of the legislative body, by way of petition or remonstrance, redress of the wrongs done them, and of the grievances they suffer. June 2. 1784

[Art.] 33. [Excessive Bail, Fines, and Punishments Prohibited.] No magistrate, or court of law, shall demand excessive bail or sureties, impose excessive fines, or inflict cruel or unusual punishments. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 34. [Martial Law Limited.] No person can, in any case, be subjected to law mar- tial, or to any pains or penalties by virtue of that law, except those employed in the army or

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navy, and except the militia in actual service, but by authority of the legislature. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 35. [The Judiciary; Tenure of Office, etc.] It is essential to the preservation of the rights of every individual, his life, liberty, property, and character, that there be an impartial interpretation of the laws, and administration of justice. It is the right of every citizen to be tried by judges as impartial as the lot of humanity will admit. It is therefore not only the best policy, but for the security of the rights of the people, that the judges of the supreme judicial court should hold their offices so long as they behave well; subject, however, to such limita- tions, on account of age, as may be provided by the constitution of the state; and that they should have honorable salaries, ascertained and established by standing laws. June 2, 1784 Amended 1792 to provide for age limitation as provided by the constitution.

[Art.] 36. [Pensions.] Economy being a most essential virtue in all states, especially in a young one, no pension shall be granted, but in consideration of actual services; and such pen- sions ought to be granted with great caution, by the legislature, and never for more than one year at a time. June 2. 1784

[Art.] 36-a [Use of Retirement Funds.] The employer contributions certified as payable to the New Hampshire retirement system or any successor system to fund the system's lia- bilities, as shall be determined by sound actuarial valuation and practice, independent of the executive office, shall be appropriated each fiscal year to the same extent as is certified. All of the assets and proceeds, and income therefrom, of the New Hampshire retirement system and of any and all other retirement systems for public officers and employees operated by the state or by any of its political subdivisions, and of any successor system, and all contributions and payments made to any such system to provide for retirement and related benefits shall be held, invested or disbursed as in trust for the exclusive purpose of providing for such benefits and shall not be encumbered for, or diverted to, any other purposes. November 28. 1984

[Art.] 37. [Separation of Powers.] In the government of this state, the three essential powers thereof, to wit, the legislative, executive, and judicial, ought to be kept as separate from, and independent of, each other, as the nature of a free government will admit, or as is consistent with that chain of connection that binds the whole fabric of the constitution in one indissoluble bond of union and amity. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 38. [Social Virtues Inculcated.] A frequent recurrence to the fundamental princi- ples of the constitution, and a constant adherence to justice, moderation, temperance, indus- try, frugality, and all the social virtues, are indispensably necessary to preserve the blessings of liberty and good government; the people ought, therefore, to have a particular regard to all those principles in the choice of their officers and representatives, and they have a right to require of their lawgivers and magistrates, an exact and constant observance of them, in the formation and execution of the laws necessary for the good administration of government. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 39. [Changes in Town and City Charters, Referendum Required.] No law changing the charter or form of government of a particular city or town shall be enacted by the legislature except to become effective upon the approval of the voters of such city or town upon a referendum to be provided for in said law.

The legislature may by general law authorize cities and towns to adopt or amend their charters or forms of government in any way which is not in conflict with general law, pro- vided that such charters or amendments shall become effective only upon the approval of the voters of each such city or town on a referendum. November 16, 1966

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 65

PART SECOND

FORM OF GOVERNMENT

Article 1. [Name of Body Politic] The people inhabiting the territory formerly called the province of New Hampshire, do hereby solemnly and mutually agree with each other, to form themselves into a free, sovereign and independent body-politic, or state, by the name of THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. June 2, 1784

GENERAL COURT

[Art.] 2. [Legislature, How Constituted.] The supreme legislative power, within this state, shall be vested in the senate and house of representatives, each of which shall have a negative on the other. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 3. [General Court, When to Meet and Dissolve.] The senate and house shall assemble biennially on the first Wednesday of December for organizational purposes in even numbered years, and shall assemble annually on the first Wednesday following the first Tuesday in January, and at such other times as they may judge necessary; and shall dissolve and be dissolved at 1 2:01 A.M. on the first Wednesday of December in even numbered years and shall be styled THE GENERAL COURT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. June 2, 1784

Amended 1877 changing annual sessions to biennial sessions. Amended 1889 calling for the legislature to meet in January instead of June. 1966 amendment permitting annual sessions was ruled invalid in Gerber v. King, 107 NH 495. Amended 1974 to permit organizational meetings in December and the January meeting to

be on the first Wednesday after the first Tuesday. Amended 1984 changing biennial sessions to annual sessions.

[Art.] 4. [Power of General Court to Establish Courts.] The general court (except as otherwise provided by Article 72-a of Part 2) shall forever have full power and authority to erect and constitute judicatories and courts of record, or other courts, to be holden, in the name of the state, for the hearing, trying, and determining, all manner of crimes, offenses, pleas, processes, plaints, action, causes, matters and things whatsoever arising or happening within this state, or between or concerning persons inhabiting or residing, or brought, within the same, whether the same be criminal or civil, or whether the crimes be capital, or not cap- ital, and whether the said pleas be real, personal or mixed, and for the awarding and issuing execution thereon. To which courts and judicatories, are hereby given and granted, full power and authority, from dme to dme, to administer oaths or affirmations, for the better dis- covery of truth in any matter in controversy, or depending before them. June 2, 1784 Amended 1966 to add exception relating to Art. 72-a, Part 2.

[Art.] 5. [Power to Make Laws, Elect Officers, Define Their Powers and Duties, Impose Fines and Assess Taxes; Prohibited from Authorizing Towns to Aid Certain Corporations.] And farther, full power and authority are hereby given and granted to the said general court, from time to time, to make, ordain, and establish, all manner of whole- some and reasonable orders, laws, statutes, ordinances, directions, and instructions, either with penalties, or without, so as the same be not repugnant or contrary to this constitution, as they may judge for the benefit and welfare of this state, and for the governing and ordering

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thereof, and of the subjects of the same, for the necessary support and defense of the govern- ment thereof, and to name and settle biennially, or provide by fixed laws for the naming and settling, all civil officers within this state, such officers excepted, the election and appoint- ment of whom are hereafter in this form of government otherwise provided for; and to set forth the several duties, powers, and limits, of the several civil and military officers of this state, and the forms of such oaths or affirmations as shall be respectively administered unto them, for the execution of their several offices and places, so as the same be not repugnant or contrary to this constitution; and also to impose fines, mulcts, imprisonments, and other pun- ishments, and to impose and levy proportional and reasonable assessments, rates, and taxes, upon all the inhabitants of, and residents within, the said state; and upon all estates within the same; to be issued and disposed of by warrant, under the hand of the governor of this state for the time being, with the advice and consent of the council, for the public service, in the nec- essary defense and support of the government of this state, and the protection and preserva- tion of the subjects thereof, according to such acts as are, or shall be, in force within the same; provided that the general court shall not authorize any town to loan or give its money or credit directly or indirectly for the benefit of any corporation having for its object a divi- dend of profits or in any way aid the same by taking its stocks or bonds. For the purpose of encouraging conservation of the forest resources of the state, the general court may provide for special assessments, rates and taxes on growing wood and timber. June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 changing "president" to "governor." Amended 1877 changing "annually" to "biennially." Also amended to prohibit towns and

cities from loaning money or credit to corporations. Amended 1942 to permit a timber tax.

[Art.] 5-a. [Continuity of Government in Case of Enemy Attack.] Notwithstanding any general or special provision of this constitution, the general court, in order to insure con- tinuity of state and local government operations in periods of emergency resulting from dis- asters caused by enemy attack, shall have the power and the immediate duty to provide for prompt and temporary succession to the powers and duties of public offices, of whatever nature and whether filled by election or appointment, the incumbents of which may become unavailable for carrying on the powers and duties of such offices, and to adopt such other measures as may be necessary and proper for insuring the continuity of governmental oper- ations including but not limited to the financing thereof In the exercise of the powers here- by conferred the general court shall in all respects conform to the requirements of this constitution except to the extent that in the judgment of the general court so to do would be impracticable or would admit of undue delay. November 30. 1942

[Art.] 5-b. [Power to Provide for Tax Valuations Based on Use.] The general court may provide for the assessment of any class of real estate at valuations based upon the current use thereof November 15, 1968

[Art.] 6. [Valuation and Taxation.] The public charges of government, or any part there- of, may be raised by taxation upon polls, estates, and other classes of property, including franchises and property when passing by will or inheritance; and there shall be a valuation of the estates within the state taken anew once in every five years, at least, and as much oftener as the general court shall order. June 2, 1784

Amended 1903 to permit taxes on other classes of property including franchises and proper- ty passing by inheritances.

[Art.] 6-a. [Use of Certain Revenues Restricted to Highways.] All revenue in excess of the necessary cost of collection and administration accruing to the state from registration

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAM PS H IRE 67

fees, operators' licenses, gasoline road tolls or any other special charges or taxes with respect to the operation of motor vehicles or the sale or consumption of motor vehicle fuels shall be appropriated and used exclusively for the construction, reconstruction and maintenance of public highways within this state, including the supervision of traffic thereon and payment of the interest and principal of obligations incurred for said purposes; and no part of such rev- enues shall, by transfer of funds or otherwise, be diverted to any other purpose whatsoever. November 29, 1938

[Art.] 6-b. [Use of Lottery Revenues Restricted to Educational Purposes.] All mon- eys received from a state-run lottery and all the interest received on such moneys shall, after deducting the necessary costs of administration, be appropriated and used exclusively for the school districts of the state. Such moneys shall be used exclusively for the purpose of state aid to education and shall not be transferred or diverted to any other purpose. November 6, 1990

[Art.] 7. [Members of Legislature Not to Take Fees or Act as Counsel.] No member of the general court shall take fees, be of counsel, or act as advocate, in any cause before either branch of the legislature; and upon due proof thereof, such member shall forfeit his seat in the legislature. Septembers. 1792

[Art.] 8. [Open Sessions of Legislature.] The doors of the galleries, of each house of the legislature, shall be kept open to all persons who behave decently, except when the welfare of the state, in the opinion of either branch, shall require secrecy. Septembers, 1792

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

[Art.] 9. [Representatives Elected Every Second Year; Apportionment of Representatives.] There shall be in the legislature of this state a house of representatives, biennially elected and founded on principles of equality, and representation therein shall be as equal as circumstances will admit. The whole number of representatives to be chosen from the towns, wards, places, and representative districts thereof established hereunder, shall be not less than three hundred seventy-five or more than four hundred. As soon as pos- sible after the convening of the next regular session of the legislature, and at the session in 1971, and every ten years thereafter, the legislature shall make an apportionment of repre- sentatives according to the last general census of the inhabitants of the state taken by author- ity of the United States or of this state. In making such apportionment, no town, ward or place shall be divided nor the boundaries thereof altered. June 2, 1784

Amended 1 877 three times providing for biennial elections; increasing representation from 150 rateable polls to 600; prohibiting towns and wards from being altered so as to increase representation. Amended 1942 limiting size of House to between 375 and 400. Amended 1964 providing for equal representation.

[Art.] 9-a. [Legislative Adjustments of Census with Reference to Non-Residents.] The general court shall have the power to provide by statute for making suitable adjustments to the general census of the inhabitants of the state taken by the authority of the United States or of this state on account of non-residents temporarily residing in this state. November 30, 1960

[Art.] 10. [Representation of Small Towns.] (Repealed) June 2, 1784. Small towns grouped together to provide one representative for 150 rateable polls. The election meeting was to rotate annually between the towns.

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Amended 1877 increasing districts to 600 inhabitants; rotation of meeting changed to bien- nially. Repealed in 1889. Provisions incorporated into Art. 1 1.

[Art.] 11. [Small Towns; Representation by Districts.] When any town, ward, or unin- corporated place, according to the last federal decennial census, has less than the number of inhabitants necessary to entitle it to one representative, the legislature shall form those towns, wards, or unincorporated places into representative districts which contain a sufficient num- ber of inhabitants to entitle each district so formed to one or more representatives for the entire district. In forming the districts, the boundaries of towns, wards and unincorporated places shall be preserved and the towns, wards and unincorporated places forming one dis- trict shall be reasonably proximate to one another. The legislature shall form the representa- tive districts at its next session after approval of this article by the voters of the state, and thereafter at the regular session following every decennial federal census. June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 changing General Assembly to General Court. Amended 1877 changing 150 rateable polls to 600 inhabitants. Amended 1889 providing that towns of less than 600 should be represented a proportional

amount of time instead of being classed as formerly provided in Art. 10. Amended 1942 deleting reference to 600 and providing that small towns should be repre- sented at least once in every 10 years. Amended 1964 to permit small towns to be districted for one or more representatives.

[Art.] 11-a. [Division of Town, Ward or Place; Representative Districts.] Notwithstanding Articles 9 and 1 1, a law providing for an apportionment to form representa- tive districts under Articles 9 and 1 1 of Part Second may divide a town, ward or unincorpo- rated place into two or more representative districts if such town, ward or place, by referendum requests such division.

November 22, 1978 (Rejected in 1976 as proposed by convention, but adopted in 1978 as proposed by the general court and including both representative and senate districts.) [Art.] 12. [Biennial Election of Representatives in November.] The members of the house of representatives shall be chosen biennially, in the month of November, and shall be the second branch of the legislature. June 2, 1784

Amended twice in 1877 substituting "biennially" for "annually" and "November" for "March."

[Art.] 13. [Qualifications of Electors.] (Repealed) June 2, 1784. All persons qualified to vote in the election of senators shall be entitled to vote within the town, district, parish, or place where they dwell, in the choice of representa- fives. Note: The phrase "town, district, parish, or place" was shortened to "district" in engrossed copy of 1792, apparently without authority. Repealed in 1976.

[Art.] 14. [Representatives, How Elected, Qualifications of.] Every member of the house of representatives shall be chosen by ballot: and. for two years, at least, next preceding his election shall have been an inhabitant of this state; shall be. at the time of his election, an inhabitant of the town, ward, place, or district he may be chosen to represent and shall cease to represent such town, ward, place, or district immediately on his ceasing to be qualified as aforesaid. June 2, 1784

Amended 1 852 deleting provision for representatives to have an estate of 100 pounds. Amended 1877 deleting requirement that representatives be Protestants. Amended 1956 substituting "ward" for "parish." Amended 1964 adding word "district."

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 69

[Art.] 15. [Compensation of the Legislature.] The presiding officers of both houses of the legislature, shall severally receive out of the state treasury as compensation in full for their services for the term elected the sum of $250. and all other members thereof, season- ably attending and not departing without license, the sum of $200 and each member shall receive mileage for actual daily attendance on legislative days, but not after the legislature shall have been in session for 45 legislative days or after the first day of July following the annual assembly of the legislature, whichever occurs first; provided, however, that, when a special session shall be called by the governor or by a 2/3 vote of the then qualified members of each branch of the general court, such officers and members shall receive for attendance an additional compensation of $3 per day for a period not exceeding 15 days and the usual mileage. Nothing herein shall prevent the payment of additional mileage to members attend- ing committee meetings or on other legislative business on nonlegislative days. June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 requiring state to pay wages instead of town. Amended 1889 setting salary for members at $200 and for officers at $250 with $3 per day

for special sessions. Amended 1960 limiting mileage to 90 legislative days. Amended 1984 limiting mileage to 45 legislative days in each annual session.

[Art.] 16. [Vacancies in House, How Filled.] All intermediate vacancies, in the house of representatives may be filled up, from fime to time, in the same manner as biennial elections are made. June 2, 1784 Amended 1877 changing "'annual" to "biennial" elections.

[Art.] 17. [House to Impeach Before the Senate.] The house of representatives shall be the grand inquest of the state; and all impeachments made by them, shall be heard and tried by the senate. June 2. 1784

[Art.] 18, [Money Bills to Originate in House.] All money bills shall originate in the house of representatives; but the senate may propose, or concur with amendments, as on other bills. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 18-a [Budget Bills.] All sections of all budget bills before the general court shall contain only the operating and capital expenses for the execufive, legislative and judicial branches of government. No section or footnote of any such budget bill shall contain any provision which establishes, amends or repeals statutory law, other than provisions estab- lishing, amending or repealing operating and capital expenses for the executive, legislafive and judicial branches of government. November 28, 1984

[Art.] 19. [Adjournment.] The house of representatives shall have the power to adjourn themselves. June 2, 1784

Amended 1948 substitudng "five" for "two" days as length of adjournment. Amended 1966 removing limitation on adjournment.

[Art.] 20. [Quorum, What Constitutes.] A majority of the members of the house of rep- resentatives shall be a quorum for doing business: But when less than two-thirds of the rep- resentatives elected shall be present, the assent of two-thirds of those members shall be necessary to render their acts and proceedings valid. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 21. [Privileges of Members of Legislature.] No member of the house of repre- sentadves, or senate shall be arrested, or held to bail, on mesne process, during his going to, returning from, or attendance upon, the court. June 2, 1784

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[Art.] 22. [House to Elect Speaker and Officers, Settle Rules of Proceedings, and Punish Misconduct.] The house of representatives shall choose their own speaker, appoint their own officers, and settle the rules of proceedings in their own house; and shall be judge of the returns, elections, and qualifications, of its members, as pointed out in this constitu- tion. They shall have authority to punish, by imprisonment, every person who shall be guilty of disrespect to the house, in its presence, by any disorderly and contemptuous behavior, or by threatening, or illtreating, any of its members; or by obstructing its deliberations; every person guilty of a breach of its privileges, in making arrests for debt, or by assaulting any member during his attendance at any session; in assaulting or disturbing any one of its offi- cers in the execution of any order or procedure of the house; in assaulting any witness, or other person, ordered to attend, by and during his attendance of the house; or in rescuing any person arrested by order of the house, knowing them to be such. June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 by adding that the House shall be judge of the returns, elections, and qualifi- cations of its members.

[Art.] 23. [Senate and Executive Have Like Powers; Imprisonment Limited.] The senate, governor and council, shall have the same powers in like cases; provided, that no imprisonment by either, for any offense, exceeds ten days. June 2, 1784 Amended 1792 substituting "governor" for "president."

[Art.] 24 [Journals and Laws to be Published; Yeas and Nays; and Protests.] The journals of the proceedings, and all public acts of both houses, of the legislature, shall be printed and published immediately after every adjournment or prorogation; and upon motion made by any one member, duly seconded, the yeas and nays, upon any question, shall be entered, on the journal. And any member of the senate, or house of representatives, shall have a right, on motion made at the time for that purpose to have his protest, or dissent, with the reasons, against any vote, resolve, or bill passed, entered on the journal. June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 permitting protest or dissent with reasons to be entered in the journals. Amended 1966 requiring roll call requests to be seconded.

SENATE

[Art.] 25. [Senate, How Constituted.] The senate shall consist of twenty-four members. June 2, 1784. Provided for 12 senators. Amended 1792. Generally rephrased specifying term as one year from the first Wednesday

in June. Amended 1877 increasing senators to 24 and providing for 2 year term. Amended 1889 so that term started in January instead of June. Amended 1974 deleting reference to term.

[Art.] 26. [Senatorial Districts, How Constituted.] And that the state may be equally repre- sented in the senate, the legislature shall divide the state into single-member districts, as nearly equal as may be in population, each consisting of contiguous towns, city wards and unincorporat- ed places, without dividing any town, city ward or unincorporated place. The legislature shall form the single-member districts at its next session after approval of this article by the voters of the state and thereafter at the regular session following each decennial federal census. June 2, 1784. Number of senators elected from each district (county) proportioned to taxes

paid by each district. Amended 1792 dividing the state into 12 senatorial districts sfill based on proportion of taxes

paid by the district.

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 7 1

Amended 1877 increasing senate to 24 members from single member districts. Amended 1964 providing for election of senators on basis of population.

[Art.] 26-a. [Division of Town, Ward or Place; Senatorial Districts.] Notwithstanding Article 26 or any other article, a law providing for an apportionment to form senatorial districts under Article 26 of Part Second may divide a town, ward or unincorporated place into two or more senatorial districts if such town, ward or place by referendum requests such division. November 22, 1978

[Art.] 27. [Election of Senators.] The freeholders and other inhabitants of each district, qualified as in this constitution is provided shall biennially give in their votes for a senator, at some meeting holden in the month of November. June 2, 1784. Annual election of senators at annual meeting in March. Amended 1792 rewording phrases but not changing the meaning.

Amended 1 877 twice substituting biennial election and sessions for annual elections and ses- sions and providing for elections in November instead of March.

[Art.] 28. [Senators, How and by Whom Chosen; Right of Suffrage.] (Repealed) June 2, 1784. Senate, first branch of the legislature, elected by male inhabitants 21 years of

age and older who pay their own poll tax. Amended 1792 changing wording but not the meaning.

Amended 1 877 twice, substituting "biennially" for "annually" and "November" for "March." Amended 1958 removing obsolete reference to "male" inhabitants as being the only ones

allowed to vote. Repealed 1976. Provisions covered by Article 11.

[Art.] 29. [Qualifications of Senators.] Provided nevertheless, that no person shall be capable of being elected a senator, who is not of the age of thirty years, and who shall not have been an inhabitant of this state for seven years immediately preceding his election, and at the time thereof he shall be an inhabitant of the district for which he shall be chosen. Should such person, after election, cease to be an inhabitant of the district for which he was chosen, he shall be disqualified to hold said position and a vacancy shall be declared therein. June 2, 1784

Amended 1852 deleting property qualifications. Amended 1877 deleting requirements that senators be Protestant. Amended 1976 adding provision that a senator is disqualified if he moves from his district.

[Art.] 30. [Inhabitant Defined.] And every person, qualified as the constitution pro- vides, shall be considered an inhabitant for the purpose of being elected into any office or place within this state, in the town, or ward, where he is domiciled. June 2, 1784

Amended 1958 substituting "ward" for "parish, and plantation."

Amended 1976 twice deleting reference to electing and substituting "is domiciled" for "dwelleth and hath his home."

[Art.] 31. [Inhabitants of Unincorporated Places; Their Rights, etc.] (Repealed) June 2, 1784. Procedure and qualifications for inhabitants of unincorporated places to vote. Amended 1877 twice providing for biennial instead of annual elections in November instead

of March. Amended 1958 deleting reference to plantations and substituting "wards" for "parishes." Repealed 1976. Provisions covered by Part I, Art. 11.

[Art.] 32. [Biennial Meetings, How Warned, Governed, and Conducted; Return of Votes, etc.] The meetings for the choice of governor, council and senators, shall be warned by warrant from the selectmen, and governed by a moderator, who shall, in the presence of the selectmen (whose duty it shall be to attend) in open meeting, receive the votes of all the inhabitants of such towns and wards present, and qualified to vote for senators; and shall, in said meetings, in presence of the said selectmen, and of the town or city clerk, in said meet-

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ings, sort and count the said votes, and make a public declaration thereof, with the name of every person voted for, and the number of votes for each person; and the town or city clerk shall make a fair record of the same at large, in the town book, and shall make out a fair attest- ed copy thereof, to be by him sealed up and directed to the secretary of state, within five days following the election, with a superscription expressing the purport thereof. June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 generally rewording section.

Amended 1889 substituting "January" for "June" regarding notification to secretary of state. Amended 1958 subsdtuting "wards" for "parishes" and added reference to city clerks. Amended 1974 subsdtuting "December" for "January" and "twenty" and "thirty" regarding

notification to secretary of state. Amended 1976 changing notification to 5 days after the election.

[Art.] 33. [Secretary of State to Count Votes for Senators and Notify Persons Elected.] And that there may be a due meeting of senators and representatives on the first Wednesday of December, biennially, the secretary of state shall, as soon as may be, examine the returned copy of such records; and fourteen days before the first Wednesday of December, he shall issue his summons to such persons as appear to be chosen senators and representatives, by a plurality of votes, to attend and take their seats on that day. June 2. 1784. President and 3 of the council to issue summons to senators to take their seats. Amended 1792 changing president to governor and specific number of councilors to majori- ty of councilors. Amended 1877 changing annually to biennially. Amended 1 889 changing June to January for beginning of session. Amended 1912 substituting "plurality of votes" for "majority of votes." Amended 1968 deleting proviso relafing to the first year. Amended 1974 changing meeting to first Wednesday of December.

Amended 1 976 providing that the secretary of state should examine the returns and nofify those elected instead of governor.

[Art.] 34. [Vacancies in Senate, How Filled.] And in case there shall not appear to be a senator elected, by a plurality of votes, for any district, the deficiency shall be supplied in the following manner, viz. The members of the house of representatives, and such senators as shall be declared elected, shall take the names of the two persons having the highest number of votes in the district, and out of them shall elect, by joint ballot, the senator wanted for such district; and in this manner all such vacancies shall be filled up, in every district of the state and in case the person receiving a plurality of votes in any district is found by the Senate not to be qualified to be seated, a new election shall be held forthwith in said district. All vacan- cies in the senate arising by death, removal out of the state, or otherwise, except from failure to elect, shall be filled by a new elecdon by the people of the district upon the requisition of the governor and council, as soon as may be after such vacancies shall happen. June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 generally rewording section.

Amended 1889 adding provisions for new elections in case of vacancies. Amended 1912 providing for plurality of votes instead of majority. Amended 1968 providing for new elecdon if person elected is not qualified.

[Art.] 35. [Senate, Judges of Their Own Elections.] The senate shall be final judges of the elections, returns, and qualifications, of their own members, as pointed out in this consti- tution. June 2. 1784

[Art.] 36. [Adjournment.] The senate shall have power to adjourn themselves, and when- ever they shall sit on the trial of any impeachment, they may adjourn to such dme and place as they may think proper although the legislature be not assembled on such day, or at such place. June 2. 1784

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 73

Amended 1792 adding proviso relating to impeachment. Amended 1948 increasing adjournment from 2 days to 5 days. Amended 1966 deleting limitation on adjournment.

[Art.] 37. [Senate to Elect Their Own Officers; Quorum.] The senate shall appoint their president and other officers, and determine their own rules of proceedings: And not less than thirteen members of the senate shall make a quorum for doing business; and when less than sixteen senators shall be present, the assent of ten, at least, shall be necessary to render their acts and proceedings valid. June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 adding "president."

Amended 1877 increasing quorum from 7 to 13 and changing assent of 5 when less than 8 present to assent of 10 when less than 16 present.

[Art.] 38. [Senate to Try Impeachments; Mode of Proceeding.] The senate shall be a court, with full power and authority to hear, try, and determine, all impeachments made by the house of representatives against any officer or officers of the state, for bribery, corruption, malpractice or maladministration, in office; with full power to issue summons, or compulso- ry process, for convening witnesses before them: But previous to the trial of any such impeachment, the members of the senate shall respectively be sworn truly and impartially to try and determine the charge in question, according to evidence. And every officer, impeached for bribery, corruption, malpractice or maladministration in office, shall be served with an attested copy of the impeachment, and order of the senate thereon with such citation as the senate may direct, setting forth the time and place of their sitting to try the impeach- ment; which service shall be made by the sheriff, or such other sworn officer as the senate may appoint, at least fourteen days previous to the time of trial; and such citation being duly served and returned, the senate may proceed in the hearing of the impeachment, giving the person impeached, if he shall appear, full liberty of producing witnesses and proofs, and of making his defense, by himself and counsel, and may also, upon his refusing or neglecting to appear hear the proofs in support of the impeachment, and render judgment thereon, his non- appearance notwithstanding; and such judgment shall have the same force and effect as if the person impeached had appeared and pleaded in the trial. June 2, 1784 Amended 1792 adding mode of proceeding.

[Art.] 39. [Judgment on Impeachment Limited.] Their judgment, however, shall not extend further than removal from office, disqualification to hold or enjoy any place of honor, trust, or profit, under this state, but the party so convicted, shall nevertheless be liable to indictment, trial, judgment, and punishment, according to the laws of the land. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 40. [Chief Justice to Preside on Impeachment of Governor.] Whenever the gov- ernor shall be impeached, the chief justice of the supreme judicial court, shall, during the trial, preside in the senate, but have no vote therein. Septembers, 1792

EXECUTIVE POWER GOVERNOR

[Art.] 41. [Governor, Supreme Executive Magistrate.] There shall be a supreme exec- utive magistrate, who shall be styled the Governor of the State of New Hampshire, and whose title shall be His Excellency. The executive power of the state is vested in the governor. The governor shall be responsible for the faithful execution of the laws. He may, by appropriate

74 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

court action or proceeding brought in the name of the state, enforce compliance with any

constitutional or legislative mandate, or restrain violation of any constitutional or legislative

power, duty, or right, by any officer, department or agency of the state. This authority shall

not be construed to authorize any action or proceedings against the legislative or judicial

branches.

June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 substituting "Governor" for "President."

Amended 1966 clarifying and reinforcing executive powers of the governor.

[Art.] 42. [Election of Governor, Return of Votes; Electors; If No Choice, Legislature to Elect One of Two Highest Candidates; Qualifications for Governor.] The governor shall be chosen biennially in the month of November: and the votes for governor shall be received, sorted, counted, certified and returned, in the same manner as the votes for sena- tors; and the secretary shall lay the same before the senate and house of representatives, on the first Wednesday following the first Tuesday of January to be by them examined, and in case of an election by a plurality of votes through the state, the choice shall be by them declared and published. And the qualifications of electors of the governor shall be the same as those for senators; and if no person shall have a plurality of votes, the senate and house of representatives shall, by joint ballot elect one of the two persons, having the highest number of votes, who shall be declared governor. And no person shall be eligible to this oftlce, unless at the time of his election, he shall have been an inhabitant of this state for 7 years next pre- ceding, and unless he shall be of the age of 30 years. June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 deleting specifics of handling votes at town meeting. Amended 1852 removing property qualification for holding office. Amended 1877 three times: biennial elections replacing annual; elections in November

instead of March: deleting provision that office holders be of protestant religion. Amended 1 889 changing June to January for the secretary of state to lay the votes before the

house and senate. Amended 1912 requiring a plurality instead of majority for election of governor. Amended 1982 changing first Wednesday of January to Wednesday after the first Tuesday.

[Art.] 43. [In Cases of Disagreement Governor to Adjourn or Prorogue Legislature; If Causes Exist, May Convene Them Elsewhere.] In cases of disagreement between the two houses, with regard to the time or place of adjournment or prorogation, the governor, with advice of council, shall have a right to adjourn or prorogue the general court, not exceeding ninety days at any one time, as he may determine the public good may require, and he shall dissolve the same on the first Wednesday of December biennially. And, in cases whereby dangers may arise to the health or lives of the members from their attendance at the general court at any place, the governor may direct the session to be holden at some other the most convenient place within the state. June 2, 1784

Amended 1 792 twice changing president to governor and inserting "place" of adjournment. Amended 1889 changing June to January for time of dissolving house and senate. Amended 1974 providing for the legislature to be dissolved on the first Wednesday of

December. Amended 1980 removing "infectious distemper" as a reason for the governor to convene the legislature at a different place.

[Art.] 44. [Veto to Bills.] Every bill which shall have passed both houses of the general court, shall, before it becomes a law. be presented to the governor, if he approves, he shall sign it, but if not, he shall return it, with his objections, to that house in which it shall have originated, who shall enter the objections at large on their journal, and proceed to reconsider it; if after such reconsideration, two-thirds of that house shall agree to pass the bill, it shall be

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 75

sent, together with such objections, to the other house, by which it shall likewise be recon- sidered, and, if approved by two-thirds of that house, it shall become a law. But in all such cases the votes of both houses shall be determined by yeas and nays, and the names of per- sons, voting for or against the bill, shall be entered on the journal of each house respectively. If any bill shall not be returned by the governor within five days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented to him, the same shall be a law in like manner as if he had signed it unless the legislature, by their adjournment, prevent its return, in which case it shall not be a law. Septembers, 1792

[Art.] 45. [Resolves to Be Treated Like Bills.] Every resolve shall be presented to the governor, and before the same shall take effect, shall be approved by him, or being disap- proved by him, shall be repassed by the senate and house of representatives, according to the rules and limitations prescribed in the case of a bill. Septembers, 1792

[Art.] 46. [Nomination and Appointment of Officers.] All judicial officers, the attorney general, and all officers of the navy, and general and field officers of the militia, shall be nom- inated and appointed by the governor and council; and every such nomination shall be made at least three days prior to such appointment; and no appointment shall take place, unless a majority of the council agree thereto. June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 making minor changes in wording.

Amended 1877 deleting solicitors and sheriffs from those appointed by governor and council. Amended 1976 deleting appointment of coroners by governor and council.

[Art.] 47. [Governor and Council Have Negative on Each Other.] The governor and council shall have a negative on each other, both in the nominations and appointments. Every nomination and appointment shall be signed by the governor and council, and every negative shall be also signed by the governor or council who made the same. September 5, 1792

[Art.] 48. [Field Officers to Recommend, and Governor to Appoint, Company Officers.] (Repealed) June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 providing that field officers were to nominate and recommend to the gover- nor the captains and subalterns instead of appointing them. Amended 1903 added proviso that nominees had to be examined and qualified by an exam- ining board. Repealed 1976.

[Art.] 49. [President of Senate, etc.. To Act as Governor When Office Vacant; Speaker of House to Act When Office of President of Senate Is also Vacant.] In the event of the death, resignation, removal from office, failure to qualify, physical or mental incapac- ity, absence from the state, or other incapacity of the governor, the president of the senate, for the time being, shall act as governor until the vacancy is filled or the incapacity is removed; and if the president of the senate, for any of the above-named causes, shall become incapable of performing the duties of governor, the same shall devolve upon the speaker of the house of representatives, for the time being, or in the case of the like incapacity of the speaker, upon the secretary of state, or in case of his like incapacity, upon the state treasurer, each of whom, in that order, shall act as governor, as hereinabove provided, until the vacancy is filled or the incapacity removed. Whenever a vacancy for the duration or remainder of the governor's term of office occurs before the commencement of the last year of such term, a special elec- tion for governor shall take place to fill the vacancy, as provided by law. Whenever the speaker of the house acts as governor, he shall act as such only until such time as the vacan-

76 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

cy is filled or the incapacity removed in either the office of governor or of president of the senate, whichever occurs first. Whenever either the secretary of state or the treasurer acts as governor, he shall act as such only until such time as the vacancy is filled or the incapacity removed in the offices of governor, of president of the senate or of speaker of the house, whichever occurs first. While acting as governor under this article, the president of the sen- ate, speaker of the house, secretary of state or state treasurer, as the case may be, shall be styled Acting Governor, shall not be required to take an additional oath of office, shall have and exercise all the powers, duties and authorities of, and receive compensation equal to that of the office of governor; and the capacity of each such officer to serve as president of the senate as well as senator, speaker of the house of representatives as well as representative, secretary of state, or state treasurer, as the case may be, or to receive the compensation of such office, shall be suspended only. While the governor or an acting governor is absent from the state on official business, he shall have the power and authority to transact such business. June 2, 1784 Amended 1792 changing some wording and providing that the senate president acting as

governor could not hold his office in the senate. Amended 1889 providing for the speaker of the house to act as governor. Amended 1956 providing that the governor while absent from the state has authority to trans- act such business. Amended 1968 providing for succession through secretary of state and state treasurer, but

only until a new senate president or house speaker is elected. Amended 1984 rewording section generally to include incapacity, new election if vacancy occurs before last year of the term, compensation of acting governor to equal that of gov- ernor, and suspension of senate president acting as a senator or speaker to act as a repre- sentative while serving as acting governor.

[Art.] 49-a [Prolonged Failure to Qualify; Vacancy in Office of Governor Due to Physical or Mental Incapacity, etc.] Whenever the governor transmits to the secretary of state and president of the senate his written declaration that he is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office by reason of physical or mental incapacity and until he trans- mits to them a written declaration to the contrary, the president of the senate, for the time being, shall act as governor as provided in article 49, subject to the succession provisions therein set forth. Whenever it reasonably appears to the attorney general and a majority of the council that the governor is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office by rea- son of physical or mental incapacity, but the governor is unwilling or unable to transmit his written declaration to such effect as above provided, the attorney general shall file a petition for declaratory judgment in the supreme court requesting a judicial determination of the abil- ity of the governor to discharge the powers and duties of his office. After notice and hearing, the justices of the supreme court shall render such judgment as they find warranted by a pre- ponderance of the evidence; and, if the court holds that the governor is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office, the president of the senate, for the time being, shall act as governor as provided in article 49, subject to the succession provisions therein set forth, until such time as the disability of the governor is removed or a newly elected governor is inaugu- rated. Such disability, once determined by the supreme court, may be removed upon petition for declaratory judgment to the supreme court by the governor if the court finds, after notice and hearing, by a preponderance of the evidence that the governor is able to discharge the powers and duties of his office. Whenever such disability of the governor, as determined by his written declaration or by judgment of the supreme court, has continued for a period of 6 months, the general court may. by concurrent resolution adopted by both houses, declare the office of governor vacant. Whenever the governor-elect fails to qualify by reason of physical or mental incapacity or any cause other than death or resignation, for a period of 6 months

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 77

following the inauguration date established by this constitution, the general court may, by concurrent resolution adopted by both houses, declare the office of governor vacant. The provisions of article 49 shall govern the filling of such vacancy, either by special election or continued service of an acting governor. If the general court is not in session when any such 6-month period expires, the acting governor, upon written request of at least 1/4 of the mem- bers of each house, shall convene the general court in special session for the sole purpose of considering and acting on the question whether to declare a vacancy in the office of governor under this article. November 28, 1984

[Art.] 50. [Governor to Prorogue or Adjourn Legislature, and Call Extra Sessions.] The governor, with advice of council, shall have full power and authority, in the recess of the general court, to prorogue the same from time to time, not exceeding ninety days, in any one recess of said court; and during the sessions of said court, to adjourn or prorogue it to any time the two houses may desire, and to call it together sooner than the time to which it may be adjourned, or prorogued, if the welfare of the state should require the same. June 2, 1784 Amended 1792 changing president to governor.

[Art.] 51. [Powers and Duties of Governor as Commander-in-Chief.] The governor of this state for the time being, shall be commander-in-chief of all the military forces of the state; and shall have full power, by himself or by any chief commander, or other officer or officers, from time to time, to train, instruct, exercise and govern the militia; to call forth the militia and to put in warlike posture the inhabitants of the state; to execute the laws of the state and of the United States; to suppress insurrection and to repel invasion; and, in fine, the governor is here- by entrusted with all other powers incident to the office of commander-in-chief to be exercised agreeably to the rules and regulations of the constitution and the laws of the land. June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 changing president to governor. Amended 1968 condensing authority of the governor as commander-in-chief of military forces.

[Art.] 52. [Pardoning Power.] The power of pardoning offenses, except such as persons may be convicted of before the senate, by impeachment of the house, shall be in the gover- nor, by and with the advice of council: But no charter of pardon, granted by the governor, with advice of the council, before conviction, shall avail the party pleading the same, notwithstanding any general or particular expressions contained therein, descriptive of the offense or offenses intended to be pardoned. June 2, 1784 Amended 1792 changing president to governor.

[Art.] 53. [Militia Officers, Removal of.] (Repealed) June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 changing president to governor. Repealed 1976.

[Art.] 54. [Staff and Non-commissioned Officers, by Whom Appointed.] (Repealed) June 2. 1784 Repealed 1976.

[Art.] 55. [Division of Militia into Brigades, Regiments, and companies.] (Repealed) June 2, 1784 Repealed 1976.

[Art.] 56. [Disbursements from Treasury.] No moneys shall be issued out of the trea- sury of this state, and disposed of, (except such sums as may be appropriated for the redemp- tion of bills of credit, or treasurer's notes, or for the payment of interest arising thereon) but by warrant under the hand of the governor for the time being, by and with the advice and con-

78 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

sent of the council, for the necessary support and defense of this state, and for the necessary

protection and preservation of the inhabitants thereof, agreeably to the acts and resolves of

the general court.

June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 changing president to governor.

[Art.] 57. [Accounts of Military Stores.] (Repealed) June 2. 1784

Amended 1 792 changing president to governor. Repealed 1950.

[Art.] 58. [Compensation of Governor and Council.] The governor and council shall be compensated for their services, from time to time, by such grants as the general courts shall think reasonable. June 2, 1784 Amended 1792 changing president to governor.

[Art.] 59. [Salaries of Judges.] Permanent and honorable salaries shall be established by law, for the justices of the superior court. June 2, 1784

COUNCIL

[Art.] 60. [Councilors; Mode of Election, etc.] There shall be biennially elected, by bal- lot, five councilors, for advising the governor in the executive part of government. The free- holders and other inhabitants in each county, qualified to vote for senators, shall some time in the month of November, give in their votes for one councilor; which votes shall be received, sorted, counted, certified, and returned to the secretary's office, in the same manner as the votes for senators, to be by the secretary laid before the senate and house of represen- tatives on the first Wednesday following the first Tuesday of January. June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 twice changing the council from members of the house and senate elected by the house and senate to individuals elected by voters - one in each county; and changing president to governor. Amended 1877 twice substituting biennially for annually and November for March. Amended 1889 substituting January for June.

Amended 1984 changing the first Wednesday to the first Wednesday following the first Tuesday.

[Art.] 61. [Vacancies, How Filled, if No Choice.] And the person having a plurality of votes in any county, shall be considered as duly elected a councilor: But if no person shall have a plurality of votes in any county, the senate and house of representatives shall take the names of the two persons who have the highest number of votes in each county, and not elect- ed, and out of those two shall elect by joint ballot, the councilor wanted for such county, and the qualifications for councilors shall be the same as for senator. September 5, 1792 Amended 1912 substituting plurality for majority.

[Art.] 62. [Subsequent Vacancies; Governor to Convene; Duties.] If any person thus chosen a councilor, shall be elected governor or member of either branch of the legislature, and shall accept the trust; or if any person elected a councilor, shall refuse to accept the office, or in case of the death, resignation, or removal of any councilor out of the state, the governor may issue a precept for the election of a new councilor in that county where such vacancy shall happen and the choice shall be in the same manner as before directed. And the governor shall have full power and authority to convene the council, from time to time, at his

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 79

discretion; and, with them, or the majority of them, may and shall, from time to time hold a council, for ordering and directing the affairs of the state, according to the laws of the land. Septembers, 1792

[Art.] 63. [Impeachment of Councilors.] The members of the council may be impeached by the house, and tried by the senate for bribery, corruption, malpractice, or mal- administration. June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 changing wording generally and changing mal-conduct to bribery, corrup- tion, malpractice, or maladministration.

[Art.] 64. [Secretary to Record Proceedings of Council.] The resolutions and advice of the council shall be recorded by the secretary, in a register, and signed by all members pre- sent agreeing thereto; and this record may be called for at any time, by either house of the leg- islature; and any member of the council may enter his opinion contrary to the resolutions of the majority, with the reasons for such opinion.

June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 adding phrases: "by the secretary," "agreeing thereto," and "with the rea- sons for such opinion."

[Art.] 65. [Councilor Districts Provided for.] The legislature may, if the public good shall hereafter require it, divide the state into five districts, as nearly equal as may be, gov- erning themselves by the number of population, each district to elect a councilor: And, in case of such division, the manner of the choice shall be conformable to the present mode of election in counties. Septembers, 1792 Amended 1912 substituting population for rateable polls.

[Art.] 66. [Elections by Legislature May Be Adjourned From Day to Day; Order Thereof.] And, whereas the elections, appointed to be made by this constitution on the first Wednesday of January biennially, by the two houses of the legislature, may not be completed on that day, the said elections may be adjourned from day to day, until the same be completed; and the order of the elections shall be as follows - the vacancies in the senate, if any, shall be first filled up: The governor shall then be elected, provided there shall be no choice of him by the peo- ple: And afterwards, the two houses shall proceed to fill up the vacancy, if any, in the council. June 2, 1784 Amended 1792 twice changing president to governor and election of the council only if there

is a vacancy. Amended 1877 substituting biennially for annually. Amended 1889 substitudng January for June.

SECRETARY, TREASURER, ETC.

[Art.] 67. [Election of Secretary and Treasurer.] The secretary and treasurer shall be chosen by joint ballot of the senators and representatives assembled in one room. June 2, 1784 Amended 1950 deleting commissary-general.

[Art.] 68. [State Records, Where Kept; Duty of Secretary.] The records of the state shall be kept in the office of the secretary, and he shall attend the governor and council, the senate and representatives, in person, or by deputy, as they may require. June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 twice transferring authority of the secretary to appoint his deputies to next article, and changing president to governor.

80 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

[Art.] 69. [Deputy Secretary.] The secretary of the state shall, at all times, have a deputy, to be by him appointed; for whose conduct in office he shall be responsible: And. in case of the death, removal, or inability of the secretary, his deputy shall exercise all the duties of the office of secretary of this state, until another shall be appointed. June 2, 1784 Amended 1792 describing duties of the deputy secretary.

[Art.] 70. [Secretary to Give Bond.] The secretary, before he enters upon the business of his office, shall give bond, with sufficient sureties, in a reasonable sum, for the use of the state, for the punctual performance of his trust. Septembers, 1792

COUNTY TREASURER, ETC.

[Art.] 71. [County Treasurers, Registers of Probate, County Attorneys, Sheriffs, and Registers of Deeds Elected.] The county treasurers, registers of probate, county attorneys, sheriffs and registers of deeds, shall be elected by the inhabitants of the several towns, in the several counties in the state, according to the method now practiced, and the laws of the state. Provided nevertheless the legislature shall have authority to alter the manner of certifying the votes, and the mode of electing those officers; but not so as to deprive the people of the right they now have of electing them. June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 twice adding proviso that the legislature could alter the manner of certifying the votes and mode of electing the officers; deleting oath and bond of county treasurer and transferring oath and bond of register of deeds to next article. Amended 1 877 adding registers of probate, county solicitors, and sheriffs to those to be elect- ed. Amended 1958 changing county solicitor to county attorney.

[Art.] 72. [Counties May Be Divided into Districts for Registering Deeds.] And the legislature, on the application of the major part of the inhabitants of any county, shall have authority to divide the same into two districts for registering deeds, if to them it shall appear necessary; each district to elect a register of deeds: And before they enter upon the business of their offices, shall be respectively sworn faithfully to discharge the duties thereof, and shall severally give bond, with sufficient sureties, in a reasonable sum, for the use of the county for the punctual performance of their respective trusts. June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 providing for counties being divided into districts for registering deeds and electing registers.

JUDICIARY POWER

[Art.] 72-a. [Supreme and Superior Courts.] The judicial power of the state shall be vested in the supreme court, a trial court of general jurisdiction known as the superior court, and such lower courts as the legislature may establish under Article 4th of Part 2. November 16. 1966

[Art.] 73. [Tenure of Office To Be Expressed in Commissions; Judges to Hold Office During Good Behavior, etc.; Removal.] The tenure that ail commissioned officers shall have by law in their offices shall be expressed in their respective commissions, and all judi- cial officers duly appointed, commissioned and sworn, shall hold their offices during good

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 8 1

behavior except those for whom a different provision is made in this constitution. The gov- ernor with consent of the council may remove any commissioned officer for reasonable cause upon the address of both houses of the legislature, provided nevertheless that the cause for removal shall be stated fully and substantially in the address and shall not be a cause which is a sufficient ground for impeachment, and provided further that no officer shall be so removed unless he shall have had an opportunity to be heard in his defense by a joint com- mittee of both houses of the legislature.

June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 changing president to governor.

Amended 1966 spelling out procedures for removal from office.

[Art.] 73-a. [Supreme Court, Administration.] The chief justice of the supreme court shall be the administrative head of all the courts. He shall, with the concurrence of a major- ity of the supreme court justices, make rules governing the administration of all courts in the state and the practice and procedure to be followed in all such courts. The rules so promul- gated shall have the force and effect of law.

November 22. 1978

[Art.] 74. [Judges to Give Opinions, When.] Each branch of the legislature as well as the governor and council shall have authority to require the opinions of the justices of the supreme court upon important questions of law and upon solemn occasions. June 2. 1784

Amended 1792 changing president to governor. Amended 1958 substituting supreme court for superior court.

[Art.] 75. [Justices of Peace Commissioned for Five Years.] In order that the people may not suffer from the long continuance in place of any justice of the peace who shall fail in discharging the important duties of his office with ability and fidelity, all commissions of justice of the peace shall become void at the expiration of five years from their respective dates, and upon the expiration of any commission, the same may if necessary be renewed or another person appointed as shall most conduce to the well being of the state. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 76. [Divorce and Probate Apeals, Where Tried.] All causes of marriage, divorce and alimony; and all appeals from the respective judges of probate shall be heard and tried by the superior court until the legislature shall by law make other provision. June 2. 1784

[Art.] 77. [Jurisdiction of Justices in Civil Causes.] The general court are empowered to give to justices of the peace jurisdiction in civil causes, when the damages demanded shall not exceed one hundred dollars and title of real estate is not concerned; but with right of appeal, to either party, to some other court. And the general court are further empowered to give to police courts original jurisdiction to try and determine, subject to right of appeal and trial by jury, all criminal causes wherein the punishment is less than imprisonment in the state prison.

September 5, 1792

Amended 1877 substituting $100 for 4 pounds Amended 1912 giving jurisdiction to police courts.

[Art.] 78. [Judges and Sheriffs, When Disqualified by Age.] No person shall hold the office of judge of any court, or judge of probate, or sheriff of any county, after he has attained the age of seventy years. September 5, 1792

[Art.] 79. [Judges and Justices Not to Act as Counsel.] No judge of any court, or jus- tice of the peace, shall act as attorney, or be of counsel, to any party, or originate any civil suit, in matters which shall come or be brought before him as judge, or justice of the peace. Septembers. 1792

82 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

[Art.] 80. [Jurisdiction and Term of Probate Courts.] All matters relating to the pro- bate of wills, and granting letters of administration, shall be exercised by the judges of pro- bate, in such manner as the legislature have directed, or may hereafter direct: And the judges of probate shall hold their courts at such place or places, on such fixed days, as the conve- niency of the people may require: and the legislature from time to time appoint. June 2. 1784 Amended 1792 rewording section generally.

[Art.] 81. [Judges and Registers of Probate Not to Act as Counsel.] No judge, or reg- ister of probate, shall be of counsel, act as advocate, or receive any fees as advocate or coun- sel, in any probate business which is pending, or may be brought into any court of probate in the county of which he is judge or register. Septembers. 1792

CLERKS OF COURTS

[Art.] 82. [Clerks of Courts, by Whom Appointed.] The judges of the courts (those of probate excepted) shall appoint their respective clerks to hold their office during pleasure: And no such clerk shall act as an attorney or be of counsel in any cause in the court of which he is clerk, nor shall he draw any writ originating a civil action. June 2, 1784 Amended 1 792 rewording section generally.

ENCOURAGEMENT OF LITERATURE, TRADES, ETC.

[Art.] 83. [Encouragement of Literature, etc.; Control of Corporations, Monopolies,

etc.] Knowledge and learning, generally diffused through a community, being essential to the preservation of a free government; and spreading the opportunities and advantages of education through the various parts of the country, being highly conducive to promote this end: it shall be the duty of the legislators and magistrates, in all future periods of this gov- ernment, to cherish the interest of literature and the sciences, and all seminaries and public schools, to encourage private and public institutions, rewards, and immunities for the pro- motion of agriculture, arts, sciences, commerce, trades, manufactures, and natural history of the country: to countenance and inculcate the principles of humanity and general benevo- lence, public and private charity, industry and economy, honesty and punctuality, sincerity, sobriety, and all social affections, and generous senUments, among the people: Provided, nevertheless, that no money raised by taxation shall ever be granted or applied for the use of the schools of institutions of any religious sect or denomination. Free and fair competition in the trades and industries is an inherent and essential right of the people and should be pro- tected against all monopolies and conspiracies which tend to hinder or destroy it. The size and functions of all corporations should be so limited and regulated as to prohibit fictitious capitalization and provision should be made for the supervision and government thereof. Therefore, all just power possessed by the state is hereby granted to the general court to enact laws to prevent the operations within the state of all persons and associations, and all trusts and corporations, foreign or domestic, and the officers thereof, who endeavor to raise the price of any article of commerce or to destroy free and fair competition in the trades and industries through combination, conspiracy, monopoly, or any other unfair means; to control and regulate the acts of all such persons, associations, corporations, trusts, and officials doing

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 83

business within the state; to prevent fictitious capitalization; and to authorize civil and crim- inal proceedings in respect to all the wrongs herein declared against. June 2, 1784

Amended 1877 prohibiting tax money from being applied to schools of religious denomina- tions. Amended 1903 permitting the general court to regulate trusts and monopolies restraining free trade.

OATHS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS — EXCLUSION FROM OFFICES —

COMMISSIONS — WRITS — CONFIRMATION OF LAWS — HABEAS CORPUS

THE ENACTING STYLE — CONTINUANCE OF OFFICERS — PROVISION

FOR FUTURE REVISION OF THE CONSTITUTION — ETC.

[Art.] 84. [Oath of Civil Officers.] Any person chosen governor, councilor, senator, or representative, military or civil officer, (town officers excepted) accepting the trust, shall, before he proceeds to execute the duties of his office, make and subscribe the following dec- laration, viz. -

I, A.B. do solemnly swear, that I will bear faith and true allegiance to the United States of America and the state of New Hampshire, and will support the constitution thereof. So help me God.

I, A.B. do solemnly and sincerely swear and affirm that I will faithfully and impartially

discharge and perform all duties incumbent on me as , according

to the best of my abilities, agreeably to the rules and regulations of this constitution and laws of the state of New Hampshie. So help me God.

Any person having taken and subscribed the oath of allegiance, and the same being filed in the secretary's office, he shall not be obliged to take said oath again.

Provided always, when any person chosen or appointed as aforesaid shall be of the denomination called Quakers, or shall be scrupulous of swearing, and shall decline taking the said oaths, such person shall take and subscribe them, omitting the word "swear," and like- wise the words "So help me God," subjoining instead thereof, "This I do under the pains and penalties of perjury."

I, A.B., do solemnly and sincerely swear and affirm, that I will faithfully and impartially

discharge and perform all the duties incumbent on me as according to the

best of my abilities, agreeably to the rules and regulations of this constitution, and the laws

of the State of New Hampshire. So help me God

June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 three times, changing president to governor; shortening oath of allegiance;

and dispensing with need to take second oath. Amended 1970 adding allegiance to the United States of America.

[Art.] 85. [Before Whom Taken.] The oaths or affirmations shall be taken and sub- scribed by the governor before a justice of a New Hampshire court, in the presence of both houses of the legislature, by the senators and representatives before the governor and council for the time being, and by all other officers before such persons and in such manner as the general court shall from time to time appoint. June 2, 1784

84 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Amended 1792 three times changing president to governor, senior senator to president of the

senate, assembly to legislature, and generally rewording section. Amended 1968 deleting reference to those first elected.

Amended 1984 providing that the governor's oath shall be taken before a justice of a New Hampshire court.

[Art.] 86. [Form of Commissions.] All commissions shall be in the name of the state of New Hampshire, signed by the governor, and attested by the secretary, or his deputy, and shall have the great seal of the state affixed thereto. June 2, 1784 Amended 1792 changing president to governor.

[Art.] 87. [Form of Writs.] All writs issuing out of the clerk's office in any of the courts of law, shall be in the name of the state of New Hampshire; shall be under the seal of the court whence they issue, and bear test of the chief, first, or senior justice of the court; but when such justice shall be interested, then the writ shall bear test of some other justice of the court, to which the same shall be returnable; and be signed by the clerk of such court. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 88. [Form of Indictments, etc.] All indictments, presentments, and informations, shall conclude, "against the peace and dignity of the state." June 2, 1784

[Art.] 89. [Suicides and Deodands.] The estates of such persons as may destroy their own lives, shall not for that offense be forfeited, but descend or ascend in the same manner, as if such persons had died in a natural way. Nor shall any article, which shall accidentally occasion the death of any person, be henceforth deemed a deodand. or in any wise forfeited on account of such misfortune. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 90. [Existing Laws Continued if Not Repugnant.] All the laws which have heretofore been adopted, used, and approved, in the province, colony, or state of New Hampshire, and usually practiced on in the courts of law, shall remain and be in full force, until altered and repealed by the legislature; such parts thereof only excepted, as are repug- nant to the rights and liberties contained in this constitution: Provided that nothing herein contained, when compared with the twenty-third article in the bill of rights, shall be con- strued to affect the laws already made respecting the persons, or estates of absentees. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 91. [Habeas Corpus.] The privilege and benefit of the habeas corpus, shall be enjoyed in this state, in the most free, easy, cheap, expeditious, and ample manner, and shall not be suspended by the legislature, except upon most urgent and pressing occasions, and for a time not exceeding three months. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 92. [Enacting Style of Statutes.] The enacting style in making and passing acts, statutes, and laws, shall be. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General Court convened. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 93. [Governor and Judges Prohibited From Holding Other Offices.] No gover- nor, or judge of the supreme judicial court, shall hold any office or place under the authority of this state, except such as by this constitution they are admitted to hold, saving that the judges of the said court may hold the offices of justice of the peace throughout the state; nor shall they hold any place or office, or receive any pension or salary, from any other state, gov- ernment, or power, whatever. June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 changing president to governor. The engrossed copy of 1792, apparently without authority, changed superior court to supreme judicial court.

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 85

[Art.] 94. [Incompatibility of Offices; Only Two Offices of Profit to Be Holden at Same Time.] No person shall be capable of exercising, at the same time more than one of the following offices within this state, viz. judge of probate, sheriff, register of deeds; and never more than two offices of profit, which may be held by appointment of the governor, or governor and council, or senate and house of representatives, or superior or inferior courts; military offices, and offices of justice of the peace excepted. June 2, 1784 Amended 1792 changing president to governor.

[Art.] 95. [Incompatibility of Certain Offices.] No person holding the office of judge of any court, (except special judges) secretary, treasurer of the state, attorney-general, register of deeds, sheriff, collectors of state and federal taxes, members of Congress or any person holding any office under the United States, including any person in active military service, shall at the same time hold the office of governor, or have a seat in the senate, or house of rep- resentatives, or council; but his being chosen and appointed to, and accepting the same, shall operate as a resignation of his seat in the chair, senate, or house of representatives, or coun- cil; and the place so vacated shall be filled up. No member of the council shall have a seat in the senate or house of representatives. June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 generally rewording section. Amended 1950 deleting commissary-general. Amended 1958 changing obsolete words and phrases. Amended 1980 prohibiting persons in active military service from holding state office.

[Art.] 96. [Bribery and Corruption Disqualify for Office.] No person shall ever be admitted to hold a seat in the legislature or any office of trust or importance under this gov- ernment, who, in the due course of law, has been convicted of bribery or corruption, in obtaining an election or appointment. June 2, 1784

[Art.] 97. [Value of Money, How Computed.] (Repealed) June 2, 1784. Money valued at 6 shillings 8 pence per ounce of silver. Repealed 1950.

[Art.] 98. [Constitution, When to Take Effect.] To the end that there may be no failure of justice, or danger to the state, by the alterations and amendments made in the constitution, the general court is hereby fully authorized and directed to fix the time when the alterations and amendments shall take effect, and make the necessary arrangements accordingly. September 5, 1792

[Art.] 99. [Revision of Constitution Provided For.] (Repealed) June 2, 1784. Question of calling a convention to be submitted to the people after seven years. Delegates to be elected in the same manner as representatives. Questions to be approved by two thirds of qualified voters present and voting thereon. Amended 1792 detailing procedure for calling a convention. Repealed 1980.

[Art.] 100. [Alternate Methods of Proposing Amendments.] Amendments to this con- stitution may be proposed by the general court or by a constitutional convention selected as herein provided.

(a) The senate and house of representatives, voting separately, may propose amendments by a three-fifths vote of the entire membership of each house at any session.

(b) The general court, by an affirmative vote of a majority of all members of both houses voting separately, may at any time submit the question "Shall there be a convention to amend or revise the constitution?" to the qualified voters of the state. If the question of holding a convention is not submitted to the people at some time during any period often years, it shall be submitted by the secretary of state at the general election in the tenth year following the

86 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

last submission. If a majority of the qualified voters voting on the question of holding a con- vention approves it, delegates shall be chosen at the next regular general election, or at such earlier time as the legislature may provide, in the same manner and proportion as the repre- sentatives to the general court are chosen. The delegates so chosen shall convene at such time as the legislature may direct and may recess from time to time and make such rules for the conduct of their convention as they may determine.

(c) The constitutional convention may propose amendments by a three-fifths vote of the entire membership of the convention.

Each constitutional amendment proposed by the general court or by a constitutional con- vention shall be submitted to the voters by written ballot at the next biennial November elec- tion and shall become a part of the Constitution only after approval by two-thirds of the qualified voters present and voting on the subject in the towns, wards, and unincorporated places.

September 5, 1792. Question of calling a convention to be submitted every 7 years. Amended 1964 twice changing submission of question on calling a convention to every 10

years rather than 7 and providing that the general court could propose amendments. Amended 1980 twice incorporating provisions of repealed Art. 99 and requiring all propos- als be submitted at the next biennial November election.

[Art.] 101. [Enrollment of Constitution.] This form of government shall be enrolled on parchment, and deposited in the secretary's office, and be a part of the laws of the land and printed copies thereof shall be prefixed to the books containing the laws of this state, in all future editions thereof. June 2, 1784

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 87

AMENDMENTS TO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE CONSTITUTION

The following is an index to amendments to the New Hampshire Constitution, as record- ed in the N.H. Manual, vols. 1-49. The index lists the year of the manual and the page on which the amendment can be found.

Absentee voting, 1943, 429; 1939, 326; 1931, 51; in primary elections, 1957, 679.

Access to polling places, 1985, 443.

Age of senators and councilors, 1985, 444.

Age of voting reduced, 1975, 618.

Alcohol, prohibition, 1889, 333.

Amendments, procedure for submission to voters, 1981, 315; 1965, 701.

Amendments, three-fifths majority of convention to propose, 1981, 315.

Budget footnotes, 1985,443.

Chief Justice of Supreme Court, administrative head of courts, 1979, 297.

Commissary-General, office abolished, 1951, 489; election provision deleted, 1905, 348.

Conscientious objectors, 1951,489; 1921,324.

Constitution, gender references in, 1981, 315.

Constitution, obsolete provisions, 1981, 315; 1977. 687; 1969, 799; 1959, 483; 1951, 489

(value of money). Constitution, procedure for amending, 1981, 315.

Constitution, sectarian references deleted, 1969, 800; 1913, 281; 1905, 348; 1889, 333. Constitutional Convention, N.H., ballot question, 1983,249; 1973,956; 1965,70; 1955,419;

1947,425; 1929,442; 1917,379; 1913,210; 1903, 178. Constitutional Convention, procedures, 1949, 620. Continuity of government in case of attack, 1 96 1 , 62 1 . County attorney, change of title, 1959, 483. Courts, police, power to try certain cases, 1913, 281; 1905, 348. Courts, supreme and superior, 1967, 522.

Districts, electoral, division of town or ward into, 1979, 297; 1977, 687; 1975, 617. Districts, electoral, one man, one vote, 1965, 702. Education, lottery money to be used for, 1990, Election, by plurality. 1913, 281. Elections: age of voting, domicile, in unincorporated places, ballots counted by Secretary of

State, absentee ballot, 1977, 688. Equal rights, 1975,617.

Executive Council, date of inauguration. 1985, 444. Executive Council, apportionment of districts, 1913, 281. Free speech, 1969,801. Governor, as commander in chief, 1969, 800.

Governor, authority to approve specific appropriations, 1931, 51; 1921, 324; 1913, 281. Governor, executive powers clarified, 1967. 523. Governor, four-year term, 1985,445; 1983,249; 1971,544; 1963,418. Governor, legislature, date of inauguration, 1983, 249. Governor, line of succession, 1969, 802; 1889, 333. Governor, power to transact business while out of state, 1957, 679. Governor, term of office commencement, 1889, 333. Governor, vacancy in office, 1985, 445. Highways, motor vehicle revenues dedicated to, 1939, 326. House of Representatives, apportionment of seats to towns, 1913,280; 1905,349; 1889,333.

88 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Insanity, definition of, 1985, 444.

Judges, salaries, 1979, 298.

Jury trial, right to in civil cases, 1985, 444; 1977, 687; 1961, 621; 1957, 679.

Legislature, adjournment, 1949, 620.

Legislature, annual sessions, 1985,443; 1979,297; 1977,687; 1973,956; 1971,543; 1967,523.

Legislature, apportionment, 1965,701-2; 1961,621; 1931,51.

Legislature, authority to establish voting precincts, 1905, 349.

Legislature, authority to regulate monopolies, 1905, 349.

Legislature, change of meeting dates, 1889, 333.

Legislature, compensation for, 1969, 801; 1971, 543; 1965, 702; 1889, 333.

Legislature, governor's right to prorogue, 1985, 444

Legislature, mileage payments, 1975, 618; 1961, 621.

Legislature, organization and dissolution of, 1975, 617.

Legislature, roll call vote on motions, 1967, 522.

Legislature, size of, 1985,443; 1975,617; 1949,621; 1943,429; 1921,324; 1923,58.

Legislature, taxation powers of, 1965, 702; 1925, 53.

Local government, charters, 1967, 522.

Lottery revenues, restricted for educational purposes, 1991, 294.

Military service, removal of provisions for buying out, 1965, 703.

Militia, state, repeal of provision on, 1951, 489; examination of officers, 1905, 348.

Oath of office, constitutional officers, 1971, 543.

Oath of office, senators and representatives, 1975. 617.

Officers, removal, 1967, 523.

Officers, staff, provision removed, 1951, 489.

Paupers, defined by legislature for voting. 1939, 326.

Pensions, 1977, 687; 1975, 617; 1921, 324; 1913, 281.

Programs mandated by state, 1985, 443.

Public utilities, taxation of, 1949, 620.

Real estate taxes, based on current use. 1969, 801.

Religious freedom, 1921. 324.

Residency requirement, senators and councilors, 1979, 298; 1967, 522.

Retirement system, N.H., 1985,444.

Right of access to government, 1977, 687.

Right to bear arms. 1983, 249; 1979, 297.

Right to counsel in criminal trial. 1967, 523.

Right to vote, denied to those convicted, 1913, 281.

Right to vote, literacy requirement, 1905, 348.

Right to vote, person excused from paying tax for, 1969, 799, 800.

Senate, size of, 1965, 702; and districts, 1913, 280.

Senate, special elections for, 1969, 801; 1889, 333.

Senator, inhabitant in district, 1977, 687.

Taxation, business, stock-in-trade, 1949, 620-1; 1939, 326; 1913, 280.

Taxation, income. 1939, 326; 1921, 324; 1928, 58; 1913, 280; exemption, 1931, 51.

Taxation, inheritance, 1949,620; 1939,326; 1931,51; 1923,58; 1921,324; 1913,280; 1905,348.

Taxation, on voluntary associations, 1913, 281.

Taxation, sales, 1939, 326.

Timber, assessment on growing, 1 943. 429; 1 939, 326; 1913, 280.

Trial, change of venue, 1979, 298.

Unincorporated places, voting in, 1969, 799.

Women, right to vote, 1923, 58; 1905, 349; obsolete provision, 1959,483.

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

89

NEW HAMPSHIRE CHIEF EXECUTIVES

The following is a list of New Hampshire chief executives, together with the title under which each served and the years in office.

PROVINCIAL EXECUTIVES

Name and Residence

John Cutt, Portsmouth Richard Waldron. Dover Edward Cranfield, London, Eng. WaUer Barefoote, London, Eng. Joseph Dudley, Roxbury, Mass Edmund Andros, London, Eng. Simon Bradstreet, Salem, Mass John Usher, Boston, Mass William Partridge, Portsmouth Samuel Allen, London, Eng. Richard Coote, Earl of Bellomont.

New York Samuel Shute, Boston, Mass John Wentworth, Portsmouth William Burnet

Jonathan Belcher, Boston. Mass Benning Wentworth, Portsmouth John Wentworth, Portsmouth

Title

President

Deputy President

Lieutenant-Governor

Deputy-Governor

President. Governor

Governor

Governor

Lieutenant-Governor

Lieutenant-Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Lieutenant-Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Term

1680-81 1681-82 1682-85 1685-86 1686-87 1687-89 1689-92 1692-97 1697-98 1698-99

1702-16

1701-02

1699-1701

1716-23 1723-27 1727-29 1730-41 1741-66 1767-75

REVOLUTIONARY EXECUTIVES

Matthew Thornton, Merrimack Meshech Weare, Hampton Falls

President President

1775-76 1776-85

CONSTITUTIONAL EXECUTIVES

Meshech Weare, Hampton Falls John Langdon, Portsmouth. 1,3

John Sullivan, Durham, 2 Josiah Bartlett, Kingston, 4 John T. Oilman, Exeter Jeremiah Smith, Exeter William Plumer, Epping, 5 Samuel Bell. Londonderry Levi Woodbury. Portsmouth David L. Morrill, Goffstown, 6 Benjamin Pierce, Hillsborough John Bell. Londonderry Matthew Harvey. Hopkinton, 7 Samuel Dinsmoor, Windham

President President, Governor

President, Governor

President, Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

1784-85

1785-86, 88-89

1805-09, 10-12

1786-88,89-90

1790-94

1794-1805, 13-16

1809-10

1812-13, 16-19

1819-23

1823-24

1824-27

1827-28,29-30

1828-29

1830-31

1831-34

90

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

William Badger, Gilmanton Isaac Hill, Concord John Page. Haverhill Henry Hubbard, Charlestown John H. Steele, Peterborough Anthony Colby, New London, 8 Jared W. Williams, Lancaster Samuel Dinsmoor, Jr., Keene, 9 Noah Martin. Dover Nathanial B. Baker, Concord Ralph Metcalf. Concord, 10 William Haile, Hinsdale Ichabod Goodwin. Portsmouth Nathaniel S. Berry, Hebron Joseph A. Gilmore, Concord, 11 Frederick Smyth, Manchester Walter Harriman, Warner Onslow Stearns, Concord James A. Weston, Manchester, 12 Ezekiel A. Straw, Manchester Person C. Cheney, Manchester Benjamin P. Prescott, Epping Natt Head. Hooksett. 13 Charles H. Bell. Exeter Samuel W. Hale. Keene Moody Currier, Manchester Charles H. Sawyer. Dover, 14 David H. Goodell, Antrim. 15 Hiram A. Tuttle, Pittsfield, 16 John B. Smith, Hillsborough Charles A. Busiel, Laconia George A. Ramsdell, Nashua Frank W. Rollins, Concord,r Chester B. Jordan. Lancaster.r Nahum J. Batchelder. Andover.r John McLane, Milford,r Charles M. Floyd, Manchester,r,17 Henry B. Quinby, Laconia, r Robert P. Bass, Peterborough. r Samuel D. Felker. Rochester.d. 18 Rolland H. Spaulding. Rochester.r Henry W. Keyes. Haverhill. r. 19 John H. Bartlett. Portsmouth. r Albert O. Brown, Manchester,r Fred H. Brown, Somersworth,d John G. Winant. Concord. r Huntley N. Spaulding. Rochester.r Charles W. Tobey. Temple.r H. Styles Bridges, Concord,r Francis P. Murphy. Nashua, r Robert O. Blood. Concord, r Charles M. Dale, Portsmouth, r Sherman Adams, Lincoln.r Hugh Gregg, Nashua, r Lane Dwinell, Lebanon, r Wesley Powell, Hampton Falls. r John W. King, Manchester.d Walter Peterson, Peterborough, r Meldrim Thomson, Jr.. Orford.r Hugh J. Gailen, Littleton,d,20 John H. Sununu. Salem. r Judd Gregg. Rye.r.2l Stephen E. Merrill, Manchester,r Jeanne Shaheen, Madbury,d

Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor Governor

1834-36

1836-39

1839-42

1842-44

1844-46

1846-47

1847-49

1849-52

1852-54

1854-55

1855-57

1857-59

1859-61

1861-63

1863-65

1865-67

1867-69

1869-71

1871-72,74-75

1872-74

1875-77

1877-79

1879-81

1881-83

1883-85

1885-87

1887-89

1889-91

1891-93

1893-95

1895-97

1897-99

1899-1901

1901-03

1903-05

1905-07

1907-09

1909-11

1911-13

1913-15

1915-17

1917-19

1919-21

1921-23

1923-25

1925-27,31-35

1927-29

1929-31

1935-37

1937-41

1941-45

1945-49

1949-53

1953-55

1955-59

1959-63

1963-69

1969-73

1973-79

1979-82

1983-89

1989-93

1993-1997

1997-

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 91

1. Langdon was elected president in 1785 by the Senate.

2. Sullivan was elected president in 1787 and 1789 by the Senate.

3. Langdon resigned the presidency in 1789 to become United States Senator. His term fdled out by John Pickering of Portsmouth, president of the Senate.

4. Bartlett was elected president in 1 790 by the Senate. He was the last president and the first governor under the consti- tution as amended in 1793.

5. Plumer was elected by the legislature in 1812.

6. Morrill was elected by the legislature in 1824.

7. Harvey resigned in 183 1 . John M. Harper of Canterbury filled out the term as acting governor.

8. Colby elected by the legislature in 1846.

9. Dinsmoor elected by the legislature in 1851.

10. Metcalf elected by the legislature in 1856.

11. Gilmore elected by the legislature in 1863.

12. Weston elected by the legislature both times.

13. Head was the first governor under the constitution as amended in 1879 providing for a two-year term of office.

14. Sawyer elected by the legislature.

15. Goodell elected by the legislature. He was disqualified from part of his term by illness and David A. Taggart of Manchester (then of Goffstown), president of the Senate, was acting governor.

16. Tuttle elected by the legislature.

17. Floyd elected by the legislature.

18. Felker elected by the legislature.

19. Keyes was disqualified at the end of his term by illness and Jesse M. Barton of Newport, president of the Senate, was acting governor.

20. Hugh J. Gallen was confined in a Boston hospital from November 20, 1982 until his untimely death on December 29. 1982. Senate President Robert B. Monier was acting governor until November 30. 1982 when the legislature dissolved at midnight. Secretary of State William M. Gardner was acting governor on December 1. 1982 until the members of the new senate and house of representatives were sworn in and the senate elected its new president Vesta M. Roy. She immediately became acting governor and served in that capacity until January 6, 1983 when John H. Sununu was sworn into office.

21 . Gregg resigned effective January 2, 1993 at 1 1 :59 p.m. so that he could be sworn in as Senator when the United States Senate convened on January 3, 1993.

EXECUTIVE COUNCILORS

Article 60 of the second part of the constitution provides for an executive council of five members to advise and act with the governor. Before the constitution there was a council both under the temporary constitution of the Revolution and under the provincial govern- ment. Since 1913 councilors have been elected by plurality vote to represent population but previously to that they were elected by majority vote to represent property. In the colonial days councilors were appointed.

The following is a list of all the councilors during this century giving the name and address of each and the years they served.

Name and Residence Term

James B. Tennant, Epsom 1901-03

Loring B. Bodwell, Manchester 1901-03

Charles H. Hersey, Keene 1 90 1 -03

Edmund E. Truesdell. Pembroke 1901-03

Robert N. Chambedin, Berhn 1901-03

James Frank Seavey, Dover 1 903-05

Alfred A. Collins. Danville 1 903-05

Frank E. Kaley, Milford 1903-05

Seth M. Richards, Newport 1903-05

A. Crosby Kennett, Conway 1903-05

Fred S. Towle, Portsmouth 1905-07

Charles M. Floyd, Manchester 1905-07

Joseph Woodbury Howard, Nashua 1905-07

Edward G. Leach, Franklin 1905-07

Charles H. Greenleaf, Franconia 1905-07

92

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Stephen S. Jewett, Laconia William H.C. Follansby, Exeter Herbert B. Viall, Keene James Duncan Upham. Claremont Frank P. Brown. Whitefield

1907-09 1907-09 1907-09 1907-09 1907-09

Alonzo M. Foss. Dover Henry W. Boutwell, Manchester Albert Annett, Jaffrey James G. Fellows, Pembroke Lyford A. Merrow. Ossipee

Thomas Entwistle, Portsmouth Harry T. Lord, Manchester Benjamin F. Greer, Goffstown John M. Gile, Hanover George H. Turner, Bethlehem

Daniel W. Badger, Portsmouth Lewis G. Gilman, Manchester Albert W. Noone, Peterborough William H. Sawyer, Concord George W. McGregor, Littleton

1909-11 1909-11 1909-11 1909-11 1909-11

1911-13 1911-13 1911-13 1911-13 1911-13

1913-15

1913-15

1913-15

1913-15*

1913-15

James B. Wallace, Canaan John Scammon. Exeter John B. Cavanaugh. Manchester Frank Huntress, Keene Solon A. Carter, Concord

1915-17 1915-17 1915-17 1915-17 1915-17

Miles W. Gray, Columbia Herbert L Goss, Berlin Charles W. Vamey. Rochester Moise Verrette, Manchester William D. Swart, Nashua Edward H. Carroll, Warner

1917-18**

1918-19

1917-19

1917-19

1917-19

1917-18**

John H. Brown, Concord Stephen W. Clow, Wolfeboro Arthur G. Whittemore, Dover John G. Welpley, Manchester Windsor H. Goodnow. Keene

1918-21 1919-21 1919-21 1919-21 1919-21

George W. Barnes, Lyme Albert Hislop, Portsmouth George E. Trudel, Manchester George L. Sadler, Nashua Fred S. Roberts, Laconia

1921-23 1921-23 1921-23 1921-23 1921-23

Oscar P. Cole, Berlin Stephen A. Frost, Fremont Thomas J. Conway, Manchester Philip H. Faulkner, Keene Arthur P. Morrill, Concord

1923-25 1923-25 1923-25 1923-25 1923-25

John A. Edgerly, Tuftonboro John A. Hammond, Gilford Arthur E. Momeau, Manchester Samuel A. Lovejoy, Milford Jesse M. Barton, Newport

*Appointed December 12, **Died in Office

1913, Associate Justice of Superior Court

1925-27 1925-27 1925-27 1925-27 1925-27

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 93

Ora A. Brown, Ashland 1927-29

Guy E. Chesley, Rochester 1927-29

Albert J. Precourt, Manchester 1927-29

Albert H. Hunt, Nashua 1927-29

Frank L. Gerrish, Boscawen 1927-29

William H. Leith, Lancaster 1929-31

Harry Merrill, Exeter 1929-31

Cyprien J. Belanger, Manchester 1929-31

Harry D. Hopkins, Keene 1929-31

Harry L. Holmes, Henniker 1929-31

Charles B. Hoy t. Sandwich 1931-33

William S. Davis, Barrington 1931-33

James J. Powers. Manchester 1931-33

Fred T. Wadleigh, Milford 1931-33

William B. Mclnnis, Concord 1931-33

James C. MacLeod, Littleton 1933-35

Charles H, Brackett, Greenland 1933-35

Alphonse Roy, Manchester 1933-35

Francis P. Murphy, Nashua 1933-35

Charles E. Carroll, Laconia 1933-35

Lynn Cutler, Berlin 1935-37

Burt R. Cooper. Rochester 1935-37

Alphonse Roy, Manchester 1935-37

Thomas J. Leonard, Nashua 1935-37

James C. Farmer. Newbury 1935-37

Virgil D. White, Ossipee 1937-39

Charles M. Dale, Portsmouth 1937-39

Thomas A. Murray, Manchester 1937-39

Alvin A. Lucier, Nashua 1937-39

George Hamilton Rolfe, Concord 1937-39

Harold K. Davison, Haverhill 1939-41

Oren V. Henderson, Durham 1939-41

Thomas A. Murray, Manchester 1939-41

Arthur T. Appleton, Dublm 1939-41

George Hamilton Rolfe, Concord 1939-41

George D. Roberts, Jefferson 1 94 1 -43

Ansel N. Sanborn, Wakefield 1941-43

Thomas A. Murray, Manchester 1941-43

William A. Molloy. Nashua 1941-43

Harold G. Fairbanks, Newport 1941-43

Scott C.W. Simpson, Bartlett 1943-45

John W. Perkins, Hampton 1943-45

Albert R. Martineau, Manchester 1943-45

Philip C. Heald, Wilton 1943-45

Harold G. Fairbanks, Newport 1943-45

Thomas J. Leonard, Nashua 1945-47

George Albert Wooster, Concord 1 945-47

James C. MacLeod, Littleton 1945-47

Joshua Studiey, Rochester 1945-47

Peter R. Poirier, Manchester 1945-47

Carl E. Morin, Berlin 1947.49

Paul W. Hobbs, North Hampton 1947-49

Paul J. Gingras, Manchester 1947-49

Franklin Flanders, Weare 1947-49

Donald G. Matson, Concord 1947-49

94

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Harry P. Smart. Ossipee

J. Guy Smart, Durham

C. Edward Bourassa. Manchester

Charles M. Mills, Jaffrey

Charles E Stafford, Laconia

1949-51 1949-51 1949-51 1949-51 1949-51

George T. Noyes. Bethlehem Renfrew A. Thomson, Exeter Howard R. Flanders, Nashua C. Edward Bourassa, Manchester Charles E Stafford, Laconia

1951-53 1951-53 1951-53 1951-53 1951-53

George H. Keough. Gorham C. Wesley Lyons, Rochester Howard R. Flanders, Nashua Romeo J. Champagne, Manchester John PH. Chandler, Jr, Warner

1953-55 1953-55 1953-55 1953-55 1953-55

Parker M. Merrow, Ossipee Charles T. Durell, Portsmouth Romeo J. Champagne. Manchester John PH. Chandler, Jr. Warner Fred H. Fletcher, Milford

1955-57 1955-57 1955-57

1955-57 1955-57

Charles H. Whittier, Bethlehem John PH. Chandler, Jr, Warner Renfrew A. Thomson. Exeter Roger E. Brassard, Manchester Fred H. Fletcher, Milford

1957-59 1957-59 1957-59 1957-59 1957-59

Daniel A. O'Brien, Lancaster Thomas H. Keenan, Dover Roger E. Brasard, Manchester Harold Weeks, Hinsdale James H. Hayes, Concord

Philip A. Robertson. Conway Andrew H. Jarvis, Portsmouth Harold Weeks, Hin.sdale Roger E. Brassard, Manchester James H. Hayes, Concord

Fred H. Fletcher, Milford John P. Bowler. Hanover Fred W. Hall. Jr.. Rochester James H. Hayes. Concord Emile Simard, Manchester

1959-61 1959-61 1959-61 1959-61 1959-61

1961-63 1961-63 1961-63 1961-63 1961-63

1963-65 1963-65

1963-65 1963-65 1963-65

William A. Styles, Northumberland Austin F. Quinney. Exeter Robert L. Mallat. Jr.. Keene James H. Hayes, Concord Emile Simard. Manchester

1965-67 1965-67 1965-67 1965-67 1965-67

Philip A. Robertson. Conway Royal H. Edgerly. Rochester Emile Simard, Manchester Fred H. Fletcher, Milford James H. Haves, Concord

1967-69

1967-69

1967-69*

1967-69

1967-69

Stephen W. Smith, Plymouth Robert E. Whalen, Portsmouth Joseph J. Acorace. Manchester James H. Hayes, Concord Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua

1969-71 1969-71 1969-71 1969-71 1969-71

"Did not accept office: Edward H. Cullen elected Feb. 28, 1967

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 95

Robert E. Whalen, Portsmouth 1 97 1 -73

Lyie E. Hersom. Northumberland 1971-73

John S. Walsh, Manchester 1971-73

James H. Hayes, Concord 197 1-73

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr.. Nashua 1971-73

John P. Bridges. Bedford 1973-75

LyIe E. Hersom, Northumberland 1973-75

Robert E. Whalen, Rye 1973-75

James H. Hayes, Concord 1973-75

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua 1973-75

Leon G. Yeaton, Dover 1975-77

Lyle E. Hersom. Northumberland 1975-77

Louis D'Allesandro, Manchester 1975-77

James H. Hayes. Concord 1975-77

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua 1975-77

Raymond S. Burton, Bath 1977-79

Malcolm McLane, Concord 1977-79

Louis D'Allesandro, Manchester 1977-79

Dudley W. Dudley, Durham 1977-79

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua 1977-79

Paul M. Mayette, Haverhill 1979-81

Malcolm McLane. Concord 1979-81

Dudley W. Dudley, Durham 1 979-8 1

Louis D'Allesandro, Manchester 1979-81

Judd Gregg, Greenfield 1979-81

Raymond S. Burton, Bath 1981-83

Malcolm McLane, Concord 1981-83

Dudley W. Dudley, Durham 1981-83

Louis Georgopoulos. Manchester 1 98 1 -83

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr, Nashua 198 1 -83

Raymond S. Burton, Bath 1983-85

Peter J. Spauldmg, Hopkmton 1983-85

Dudley W. Dudley, Durham 1 983-85

Louis J. Georgopoulos. Manchester 1983-85

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua 1983-85

Raymond S. Burton, Bath 1985-87

Peter J. Spaulding. Hopkmton 1985-87

William R Cahill. North Hampton 1985-87

Louis J. Georgopoulos. Manchester 1985-87

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua 1985-87

Raymond S. Burton, Bath 1987-89

Peter J. Spaulding, Hopkinton 1987-89

Ruth L. Griffin, Portsmouth 1987-89

Earl A. Rinker 111, Manchester 1987-89

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua 1987-89

Raymond S. Burton, Bath 1989-91

Peter J. Spaulding, Hopkinton 1989-91

Ruth L. Griffin, Portsmouth 1 989-9 1

Earl A. Rinker 111. Auburn 1989-91

Bernard A. Streeter. Jr.. Nashua . 1989-91

Raymond S. Burton. Bath 1991-93

Peter J. Spaulding. Hopkinton 1 99 1 -93

Ruth L. Griffin. Portsmouth 1991-93

Earl A. Rinker III, Auburn 1991-93

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua 1991-93

96 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Raymond S. Burton, Bath 1993-95

Bob Hayes, Concord 1993-95

Ruth L. Griffin. Portsmouth 1993-95

Earl A. Rinker 111, Auburn 1993-95

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua 1993-95

Raymond S. Burton, Bath 1995-97

Peter J. Spaulding. Hopkinton 1995-97

Ruth L. Griffin. Portsmouth 1995-97

Earl A. Rinker III, Auburn 1995-97

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr.. Nashua 1995-97

Raymond S. Burton. Bath 1997-99

Peter J. Spaulding. Hopkinton 1997-99

Ruth L. Griffin, Portsmouth 1997-99

James A. Normand. Manchester 1997-99

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua 1 997-99

Raymond S. Burton, Bath 1999-200!

Peter J. Spaulding. Hopkinton 1999-2001

Ruth L. Griffin, Portsmouth 1999-2001

Thomas Colantuono, Londonderry 1999-2001

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua 1999-2001

Raymond S. Burton. Bath 2(X) 1-2003

Peter J. Spaulding. Hopkinton 2001-2003

Ruth L. Griffin. Portsmouth 2001-2003

Thomas Colantuono, Manchester 2001-2003

David K. Wheeler. Milford 2001-2003

RAYMOND S. BURTON District No. 1

PETER J. SPAULDING District No. 2

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

.1 J	f 1
'f	«p i«

RUTH L GRIFFIN District No. 3

THOMAS R COLANTUONO District No. 4

DAVID K.WHEELER District No. 5

98 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

THE SENATE

The senate began under the constitution and first met in 1 784. There were at first twelve senators who represented the five counties that then existed, five senators from Rockingham county, two from Strafford, two from Hillsborough, two from Cheshire and one from Grafton. In 1793 senatorial districts were created to take the place of county representation and each district elected one senator. The elections during the early years took place in March and the legislature met in June annually.

The senatorial districting of 1793 was changed over in 1803 and several times subsequently. In 1878 the senate was doubled in size. In 1915 the senators were elected by plurality instead of majority vote. The following is a complete list of the senators from the beginning, showing the name and residence of each member of each senate, arranged in the order of districts from 1793, when the districts were created, and previous to that year, in the order of counties.

1784-85

Woodbury Langdon Portsmouth Ebenezer Smith Meredith

John Langdon Portsmouth Francis Blood Temple

Joseph Oilman Exeter Matthew Thomton Merrimack

John McClary Epsom Simeon Olcott Charlestown

Timothy Walker Concord Enoch Hale Rindge

John Wentworth Dover Moses Dow Haverhill

Senator Langdon was elected in place of John Dudley of Raymond, who declined, and Senator Hale in place of Benjamin Bellows of Walpole, who declined.

1785-86

Joshua Wentworth Portsmouth Otis Baker Dover

Oeorge Atkinson Portsmouth Matthew Thomton Merrimack

John McClary Epsom Ebenezer Webster Salisbury

Joseph Oilman Exeter Moses Chase Cornish

Nathaniel Peabody Atkinson John Bellows Walpole

John Wentworth Dover Francis Worchester Plymouth

John Langdon, Portsmouth was elected, but resigned. Joshua Wentworth was chosen in convention June 9. to fill the vacancy.

1786-87

John McClary Epsom Otis Baker Dover

Joseph Oilman Exeter Matthew Thomton Merrimack

Joshua Wentworth Portsmouth Ebenezer Webster Salisbury

Oeorge Atkinson Portsmouth John Bellows Walpole

John Bell, Jr Londonderry Amos Shepard Alstead

John McDuffee Rochester Elisha Payne Lebanon

1787-88

George Atkinson Portsmouth Ebenezer Thompson Durham

Joseph Oilman Exeter Robert Means Amherst

John Bell, Jr Londonderry Joshua Bailey Hopkinton

Peter Oreen Concord John Bellows Walpole

Joshua Wentworth Portsmouth Amos Shepard Alstead

Ebenezer Smith Meredith Elisha Payne Lebanon

STATE SENATE 99

1788-89

John Pickering Portsmouth John Waldron Dover

Pierce Long Portsmouth Robert Wallace Henniker

Christopher Toppan Hampton Ebenezer Webster Salisbury

John Bell, Jr Londonderry Amos Shepard Alstead

Joshua Wentworth Portsmouth Moses Chase Cornish

Ebenezer Smith Meredith Francis Worcester Plymouth

1789-90

John Pickering Portsmouth Ebenezer Smith Meredith

John Bell, Jr Londonderry Robert Means Amherst

Peter Green Concord Robert Wallace Henniker

Christopher Toppan Hampton Amos Shepard Alstead

Nathaniel Rogers Newmarket John Hubbard Charlestown

John McDuffee Rochester Jonathan Freeman Hanover

1790-91

Joseph Cilley Nottingham Ebenezer Smith Meredith

Nathaniel Peabody Atkinson Ebenezer Webster Salisbury

Peter Green Concord Robert Wallace Henniker

Oliver Peabody Exeter Amos Shepard Alstead

Nathaniel Rogers Newmarket Sansford Kingsbury Claremont

John Waldron Dover Jonathan Freeman Hanover

Senator Peabody was appointed a probate judge and resigned. Christopher Toppan of Hampton was elected to succeed him but declined, and John Bell of Londonderry was then elected for a fifth consecutive term.

1791-92

Nathaniel Rogers Newmarket Samuel Hale Barrington

James Sheafe Portsmouth Robert Wallace Henniker

Christopher Toppan Hampton Robert Means Amherst

Nathaniel Peabody Atkinson Sanford Kingsbury Claremont

Abiel Foster Canterbury William Page Charlestown

John Waldron Dover Moses Dow Haverhill

Senator Foster was elected to succeed John T. Gilman of Exeter, who had been elected senator and then treasurer and resigned his senatorship. Senator Means resigned and Charles Barrett of New Ipswich was elected to succeed him.

1792-93

Abiel Foster Canterbury Ebenezer Smith Meredith

James Sheafe Portsmouth Robert Wallace Henniker

Nathaniel Peabody Atkinson Joshua Atherton Amherst

Christopher Toppan Hampton Amos Shepard Alstead

Nathaniel Gilman Exeter John Bellows Walpole

John Waldron Dover Jonathan Freeman Hanover

1793-94

Oliver Peabody Exeter Christopher Toppan Hanover

Abiel Foster Canterbury James Macgregore Londonderry

Ebenezer Smith Meredith Samuel Hale Barrington

Joshua Atherton Amherst Henry Gerrish Boscawen

Charles Barrett New Ipswich Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey

John Bellows Walpole Jonathan Freeman Hanover

100 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1794-95

Moses Leavitt North Hampton William Gordon Amherst

OHver Peabody Exeter James Flanders Warner

Joseph Blanchard Chester Charles Barrett New Ipswich

Abiel Foster Canterbury Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey

Samuel Hale Barrington John Bellows Walpole

Ebenezer Smith Meredith Moses Baker Campton

Senators Peabody and Hale resigned and Phillips White of Exeter and John Waldron of Dover were elected to succeed them, but Mr. White declined.

1795-96

Moses Leavitt North Hampton William Gordon Amherst

Nathaniel Gilman Exeter James Flanders Warner

Joseph Blanchard Chester Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich

Joseph Cilley Nottingham Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey

John McDuffee Rochester Amos Shepard Alstead

Ebenezer Smith Meredith Moses Baker Campton

Senator Gordon resigned and Daniel Emerson of HoUis was elected to succeed him.

1796-97

Moses Leavitt North Hampton Timothy Taylor Merrimack

Jeremiah Fogg Kensington James Flanders Warner

Joseph Blanchard Chester Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich

Michael McClary Epsom Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey

John McDuffee Rochester Amos Shepard Alstead

Ebenezer Smith Meredith Moses Baker Campton

1797-98

Moses Leavitt North Hampton John Orr Bedford

Jeremiah Fogg Kensington James Flanders Warner

Joseph Blanchard Chester John Duncan Antrim

Michael McClary Epsom Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey

William Hale Dover Amos Shepard Alstead

Nathan Hoit Moultonborough Moses Baker Campton

1798-99

Moses Leavitt North Hampton John Orr Bedford

Jeremiah Fogg Kensington James Flanders Warner

Joseph Blanchard Chester Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich

Michael McClary Epsom Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey

William Hale Dover Amos Shepard Alstead

Nathan Hoit Moultonborough Moses Baker Campton

1799-1800

Moses Leavitt North Hampton John Orr Bedford

Jeremiah Fogg Kensington Henry Gerrish Boscawen

Joseph Blanchard Chester Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich

Michael McClary Epsmo Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey

William Hale Dover Amos Shepard Alstead

Nathan Hoit Moultonborough Moses Baker Campton

Senators Leavitt and Hoit were unseated and James Sheafe of Portsmouth and Nathan Taylor of Sanbomton were elected to succeed them.

STATE SENATE 101

1800-01

Moses Leavitt North Hampton John Orr Bedford

Jeremiah Fogg Kensington James Flanders Warner

Silas Betton Salem Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich

Michael McClary Epsom Daniel Newcomb Keene

William Hale Dover Amos Shepard Alstead

Nathan Taylor Sanbomton John Mooney Meredith

Senator Newcomb resigned and Elisha Whitcomb of Swanzey was elected to succeed him.

1801-02

John Goddard Portsmouth John On- Bedford

Jeremiah Fogg Kensington James Flanders Warner

Silas Betton Salem Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich

Michael McClary Epsom Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey

John McDuffee Rochester Amos Shepard Alstead

Nathan Taylor Sanbomton Moore Russell Plymouth

1802-03

John Goddard Portsmouth John Orr Bedford

Nathaniel Oilman Exeter James Flanders Warner

Silas Betton Salem Seth Payson Rindge

James M. McClary Epsom Ezra Pierce Westmoreland

John McDuffee Rochester Amos Shepard Alstead

Nathan Taylor Sanbomton Moore Russell Plymouth

Senator James H. McClary was elected to succeed Michael McClary of Epsom, who was elected but declined.

1803-04

Clement Storer Portsmouth John Orr Bedford

Ezekiel Godfrey Poplin James Flanders Wamer

John Bell. Jr Londonderry Seth Payson Rindge

Richard Jenness Deerfield Ezra Pierce Westmoreland

John Waldron Dover Amos Shepard Alstead

Nathan Taylor Sanbomton Moore Russell Plymouth

1804-05

Clement Storer Portsmouth Jedediah K. Smith Amherst

Nicholas Oilman Exeter Robert Alcock Deering

John Orr Bedford Seth Payson Rindge

John Bradford Concord Amasa Allen Walpole

John Waldron Dover Daniel Kimball Plainfield

Nathan Taylor Sanbomton Moses P. Payson Bath

In 1 803 an act was passed making a change in the senatorial districts, — the law to take effect in 1 804.

1805-06

Clement Storer Portsmouth Jedediah K. Smith Amherst

Richard Jenness Deerfield Robert Alcock Deering

John Orr Bedford Daniel Newcomb Keene

John Bradley Concord George Aldrich Westmoreland

John Waldron Dover Daniel Kimball Plainfield

Nathaniel Shannon Moultonborough Moses P. Payson Bath

102 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1806-07

Clement Storer Portsmouth Jedediah K. Smith Amherst

Benj. Barnard South Hampton Robert Alcock Deering

WiUiam White Chester Lockhart Willard Keene

John Bradley Concord George Aldrich Westmoreland

John Waldron Dover Daniel Kimball Plainfield

Nathaniel Shannon Moultonborough Peter Carlton Landaff

1807-08

Elijah Hall Portsmouth Samuel Bell Francestown

Benj. Barnard South Hampton Robert Alcock Deering

William White Chester Lockhart Willard Keene

John Bradley Concord George Aldrich Westmoreland

Richard Dame Rochester John Fairfield Lyme

Nathaniel Shannon Moultonborough Moses P. Payson Bath

1808-09

Elijah Hall Portsmouth Samuel Bell Francestown

Richard Jenness Deerfield Joshua Darling Henniker

William White Chester Lockhart Willard Keene

John Bradley Concord George Aldrich Westmoreland

Richard Dame Rochester John Fairfield Lyme

Nathaniel Shannon Moultonborough Moses P. Payson Bath

1809-10

Josiah Bartlett Stratham Jedediah K. Smith Amherst

Henry Butler Nottingham Joshua Darling Henniker

William Adams Londonderry Lockhart Willard Keene

Wm. Austin Kent Concord Roger Vose Walpole

Beard Plumer Milton John Fairfield Lyme

Samuel Shepard Gilmanton Moses P. Payson Bath

1810-11

Josiah Bartlett Stratham William Fisk Amherst

William Plumer Epping Joshua Darling Henniker

William Adams Londonderry Lockhart Willard Keene

Josiah Sanborn Epsom Roger Vose Walpole

Beard Plumer Milton John Fairfield Lyme

Samuel Quarles Ossipee Moore Russell Plymouth

1811-12

William Ham, Jr Portsmouth William Fisk Amherst

William Plumer Epping Joshua Darling Henniker

William Adams Londonderry Joshua Wilder Rindge

Josiah Sanborn Epsom Thomas C. Drew Walpole

Beard Plumer Milton Caleb Ellis Claremont

Samuel Quarles Ossipee Moore Russell Plymouth

1812-13

William Ham Portsmouth William Fisk Amherst

Simeon Folsom Exeter Joshua Darling Henniker

William Adams Londonderry Levi Jackson Chesterfield

Josiah Sanborn Epsom Roger Vose Walpole

Beard Plumer Milton Daniel Kimball Plainfield

Samuel Quarles Ossipee Moore Russell Plymouth

STATE SENATE 103

1813-14

William Ham Portsmouth William Fisk Amherst

Oliver Peabody Exeter Joshua Darling Henniker

William Adams Londonderry Levi Jackson Chesterfield

William A. Kent Concord Josiah Bellows Walpole

Jonas C. March Rochester Daniel Kimball Plainfield

Samuel Shepard Gilmanton Moses P. Payson Bath

Senator Peabody resigned and Simeon Folsom of Exeter was re-elected to succeed him.

1814-15

William Ham Portsmouth James Wallace Milford

George Sullivan Exeter Joshua Darling Henniker

Amos Kent Chester Levi Jackson Chesterfield

William A. Kent Concord George B. Upham Claremont

Jonas C. March Rochester Daniel Blaisdell Canaan

William Badger Gilmanton Moses P. Payson Bath

1815-16

William Ham Portsmouth James Wallace Milford

George Sullivan Exeter Joshua Darling Henniker

Amos Kent Chester Levi Jackson Chesterfield

Ezekiel Webste Boscawen Samuel Fiske Claremont

Jonas C. March Rochester Daniel Blaisdell Canaan

William Badger Gilmanton Moses P. Payson Bath

1816-17

William Ham Portsmouth James Wallace Milford

Joseph Shepard Epping Jonathan Harvey Sutton

John Vose Atkinson Phineas Handerson Chesterfield

John Harvey Northwood James H. Bingham Alstead

Beard Plumer Milton John Durkee Hanover

William Badger Gilmanton Dan Young Lisbon

Before the fall session. District No. 5 was vacated by the decease of Senator Plumer, and No. 6 by the appointment of Senator Badger, judge in the court of common pleas. These two vacancies were not filled. Senator Harvey was chosen president in place of Senator Badger.

1817-18

Clement Storer Portsmouth Benjamin Poole Hollis

John Brodhead Manchester Jonathan Harvey Sutton

Thomas Chandler Bedford Phineas Handerson Keene

John Harvey Northwood James H. Bingham Alstead

Amos Cogswell Dover Abiathar G. Britton Orford

Nathaniel Shannon Moultonborough Dan Young Lisbon

1818-19

John Langdon. Jr Portsmouth Benjamin Poole Hollis

John Brodhead Newmarket Jonathan Harvey Sutton

Thomas Chandler Bedford Joseph Buffum Westmoreland

Caleb Stark Dunbarton Uriah Wilcox Newport

Amos Cogswell Dover Dan Young Lisbon

Nathaniel Shannon Moultonborough John Durkee Hanover

104 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1819-20

George Long Portsmouth Benjamin Poole Hollis

John Brodhead Newmarket Jonathan Harvey Sutton

James Parker Litchfield John Wood Keene

John McClary Epsom Uriah Wilcox Newport

Amos Cogswell Dover John Durkee Hanover

Daniel C. Atkinson Sanbomton Dan Young Lisbon

1820-21

George Long Portsmouth Benjamin Poole Hollis

John Brodhead Newmarket Jonathan Harvey Sutton

John Gould Dunbarton Elijah Belding Swanzey

Isaac Hill Concord Thomas C. Drew Walpole

Nehemiah Eastman Farmington John Dame Plymouth

Daniel Hoit Sandwich Dan Young Lisbon

Senator Young resigned and Abel Merrill of Warren was elected to succeed him.

1821-22

Hunking Penhallow Portsmouth John Wallace, Jr Milford

Newell Healy Kensington Jonathan Harvey Sutton

Samuel M. Richardson Pelham Jotham Lord, Jr. Westmoreland

Isaac Hill Concord Thomas C. Drew Walpole

Nehemiah Eastman Farmington Ziba Huntington Lebanon

Daniel Hoit Sandwich Arthur Livermore Holdemess

1822-23

Langley Boardman Portsmouth John Wallace, Jr Milford

John Kimball Exeter Jonathan Harvey Sutton

Hezekiah D. Buzzel Weare Jotham Lord, Jr Westmoreland

Isaac Hill Concord James H. Bingham Alstead

Nehemiah Eastman Farmington Ziba Huntington Lebanon

Daniel Hoit Sandwich Arthur Livermore Holdemess

1823-24

Langley Boardman Portsmouth John Wallace, Jr Milford

John Kimball Exeter Thomas W. Colby Hopkinton

David L. Morrill Goffstown John Wood Keene

Ezekiel Morrill Canterbury Gawen Gilmore Acworth

Nehemiah Eastman Farmington James Poole Hanover

Pearson Cogswell Gilmanton Stephen P. Webster Haverhill

1824-25

Josiah Bartlett Stratham John Wallace, Jr. Milford

John Kimball Exeter Joseph Healey Washington

John Pattee Goffstown Salma Hale Keene

Ezekiel Morrill Canterbury Gawen Gilmore Acworth

Nehemiah Eastman Farmington Moses H. Bradley Bristol

Benning M. Bean Moultonborough Stephen P. Webster .....Haverhill

Senator Bean was elected to succeed Senator Pearson Cogswell, who had been re-elected but declined.

STATE SENATE 105

1825-26

William Claggett Portsmouth Jesse Bowers Dunstable

John Brodhead Newmarket Matthew Harvey Hopkinton

Thomas Chandler Bedford Phineas Handerson Chesterfield

Hall Burgin Allenstown Stephen Johnson Walpole

Andrew Peirce Dover Diarca Allen Lebanon

Benning M. Bean Moultonborough Stephen P. Webster Haverhill

Senator Allen was ill and never took his seat.

1826-27

John W. Parsons Rye Jesse Bowers Dunstable

John Brodhead Newmarket Matthew Harvey Hopkinton

Thomas Chandler Bedford Asa Parker Jaffrey

Hall Burgin Allenstown Stephen Johnson Walpole

Andrew Peirce Dover James Smith Grantham

Benning M. Bean Moultonborough John W. Weeks Lancaster

1827-28

John W. Parsons Rye Jesse Bowers Dunstable

William Plumer. Jr Epping Matthew Harvey Hopkinton

Thomas Chandler Bedford Asa Parker Jaffrey

Isaac Hill Concord Jonathan Nye Claremont

James Bartlett Dover James Minot Bristol

William Prescott Gilmanton John W. Weeks Lancaster

1828-29

John W. Parsons Rye John Wallace, Jr Milford

William Plumer, Jr. Epping Bodwell Emerson Hopkinton

David Steele Goffstown Nahum Parker Fitzwilliam

Hall Burgin Allenstown Thomas Woolson Claremont

James Bartlett Dover James Poole Hanover

Daniel Hoit Sandwich John W. Weeks Lancaster

Senator Poole died before the legislature met. Senator James Minot of Bristol was re-elected to succeed him but declined and there as a vacancy.

1829-30

Abner Greenleaf Portsmouth William Bixby Francestown

Jacob Freese Deert'ield Bodwell Emerson Hopkinton

David Steele Goffstown Levi Chamberlain Fitzwilliam

Joseph M. Harper Canterbury Horace Hall Charlestown

John Chadwick Middleton Elijah Miller Hanover

Ezekiel Wentworth Ossipee Samuel Cartland Haverhill

1830-31

John F Parrott Portsmouth William Bixby Francestown

Jacob Freese Deerfield Benjamin Evans Warner

Frederick G. Stark Manchester Levi Chamberlain Fitzwilliam

Joseph M. Harper Canterbury Eleazer Jackson, Jr Cornish

Henry B. Rus Wolfeborough Elijah Miller Hanover

Ezekiel Wenworth Ossipee Samuel Cartland Haverhill

Senator Rust was elected to succeed Senator John Chadwick of Middleton. who had been elected but declined.

1 06 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1831-32

Langley Boardman Portsmouth Daniel Abbott Dunstable

Bradbury Bartlett Nottingham Nathaniel Knowlton Hopkinton

Frederick G. Stark Manchester Phineas Handerson Chesterfield

Aaron Whittemore Pembroke Eleazer Jackson, Jr. Cornish

Henry B. Rust Wolfeborough Robert Bums Hebron

Benning M. Bean Moultonborough Samuel Cartland Haverhill

Senator Boardman was elected to succeed Levi Woodbury of Portsmouth, who had been re-elected but declined.

1832-33

Daniel P. Drown Portsmouth Peter Woodbury Francestown

Bradbury Bartlett Nottingham Nathaniel Knowlton Hopkinton

Jesse Carr Goffstown Phineas Handerson Chesterfield

Aaron Whittemore Pembroke Eleazer Jackson, Jr Cornish

James Farrington Rochester Robert Bums Hebron

Benning M. Bean Moultonborough Jared W. Williams Lancaster

1833-34

Daniel P. Drown Portsmouth Peter Woodbury Francestown

Abel Brown South Hampton Jacob Tuttle Antrim

Jesse Carr Goffstown Nathan Wild Chesterfield

Cyms Barton Concord Austin Corbin Newport

James Farrington Rochester Caleb Blodgett Dorchester

Warren Lovell Meredith Jared W. Williams Lancaster

1834-35

Tristram Shaw Hampton Israel Hunt. Jr Dunstable

Abel Brown South Hampton Rueben Porter Sutton

Jesse Carr Goffstown Nathan Wild Chesterfield

Cyrus Barton Concord Austin Corbin Newport

James Farrington Rochester Caleb Blodgett Dorchester

Warren Lovell Meredith Jared W. Williams Lancaster

1835-36

Thomas J. Parson Rye Israel Hunt, Jr Dunstable

Smith Lamprey Kensington Reuben Porter Sutton

Charles F. Grove Goffstown Levi Fisk Jaffrey

James Clark Franklin Samuel Egerton Langdon

Noah Martin Dover Nathaniel S. Berry Bristol

Jonathan T. Chase Conway Walter Blair Plymouth

1836-37

Thomas J. Parsons Rye Israel Hunt. Jr Dunstable

Smith Lamprey Kensington Samuel Jones Bradford

John Woodbury Salem Levi Fisk Jaffrey

James Clark Franklin Samuel Egerton Langdon

Noah Martin Dover Nathaniel S. Berry Bristol

Jonathan T. Chase Conway Walter Blair Plymouth

STATE SENATE 1 07

1837-38

Thomas B. Leighton Portsmouth David Stiles Lyndeborough

Benjamin Jenness Deerfield Samuel Jones Bradford

John Woodbury Salem Henry Cooledge Keene

Samuel B. Dyer Loudon John Gove, Jr Claremont

Ezekiel Hurd Dover George W. Lang Hebron

Neal McGaffey Sandwich Nathaniel P. Melvin Plymouth

1838-39

Samuel Cleaves Portsmouth Daniel Adams Mont Vernon

Benjamin Jenness Deerfield Samuel Jones Bradford

James McK. Wilkins Bedford John Prentice Keene

Amos Cogswell Canterbury Austin Tyler Claremont

Ezekiel Hurd Dover George W. Lang Hebron

Neal McGaffey Sandwich Nathaniel P. Melvin Plymouth

Senator Cogswell was elected to succeed Senator Samuel B. Dyer of Loudon, who was re-elected but declined.

1839-40

Thomas B. Laighton Portsmouth Daniel Adams Mont Vernon

James B. Creighton Newmarket Abram Brown Hopkinton

James McK. Wilkins Bedford John Prentice Keene

Amos Cogswell Canterbury John Gove, Jr Claremont

George Nutte Bamstead Converse Goodhue Enfield

John Comerford Sanbomton James H. Johnson Bath

1840-41

James Pickering Newington Daniel Adams Mont Vernon

James B. Creighton Newmarket Abram Brown Hopkinton

David A. Gregg Derry Elijah Belding Swanzey

Peter Renton Concord Jeremiah D. Nettleton Newport

George Nutter Bamstead Converse Goodhue Enfield

John Comerford Sanbomton James H. Johnson Bath

1841-42

James Pickering Newington Humphrey More Milford

Samuel Hatch Exeter Jacob Straw Henniker

David A. Gregg Derry Elijah Belding Swanzey

Peter Renton Concord Jeremiah D. Nettleton Newport

George McDaniell Barrington Josiah Quincy Rumney

John L. Perley Meredith Simeon B. Johnson Littleton

1842-43

Thomas P. Treadwell Portsmouth Titus Brown Francestown

Samuel Hatch Exeter Jacob Straw Henniker

Simon P. Colby Weare James Batcheller Marlborough

Isaac Hale Franklin Daniel M. Smith Lempster

George McDanie Barrington Josiah Quincy Rumney

John L. Perley Meredith Simeon Wamer Whitefield

108 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1843-44

John K. Hatch Greenland Titus Brown Francestown

Jonathan Morrill Brentwood T. Hoskins Westmoreland

Simon P. Colby Weare Elijah Carpenter Swanzey

Isaac Hale Franklin Daniel M. Smith Lempster

Andrew Pierce, Jr Dover Joseph Sweatt Andover

Zebulon Pease Freedom Simeon Warner Whitefield

1844-45

John K. Hatch Greenland William McKean Deering

Jonathan Morrill Brentwood T. Hoskins Westmoreland

Jesse Gibson Pelham Benaiah Cooke Keene

Asa P. Cate Northfield Reuben Davis Cornish

Joseph H. Smith Dover Joseph Sweatt Andover

Zebulon Peas Freedom Ephraim Cross Lancaster

1845-46

Stephen Demeritt Durham William McKean Deering

Perley Robinso Poplin David Patten Hancock

Jesse Gibson Pelham Salma Hale Keene

Asa P. Cate Northfield Reuben Davis Cornish

Joseph H. Smith Dover Sylvanus Hewes Lyme

Charles Lane Meredith Ephraim Cross Lancaster

1846-47

G.H. Dodge Hampton Falls Timothy Abbott Wilton

Abraham Emerson Candia David Patten Hancock

James U. Parker Merrimack Nathaniel Kingsbury Temple

Andrew Taylor Canterbury Asa Page Sutton

Wm. W. Rollins Somersworth Irenus Hamilton Lyme

Artemus Hermon Eaton Harry Hibbard Bath

Senator Taylor was elected to succeed Senator William H. Gage of Boscawen, who was elected and unseated.

1847-48

James Foss Stratham Ralph E. Tenney Hollis

Abraham Emerson Candia Frederick Vose Walpole

Noyes Poor Goffstown Frederick Boydon Hinsdale

William H. Gage Boscawen Asa Page Sutton

James Drake Pittsfield Sylvanus Hewes Lyme

Charles Lane Gilford Harry Hibbard Bath

1848-49

James Foss Stratham Ralph E. Tenney Hollis

Joseph D. Pindar Newmarket Frederick Vose Walpole

Noyes Poor Goffstown John Preston New Ipswich

William H. Gage Boscawen John Robb Acworth

James Drake Pittsfield William P. Weeks Canaan

Jeremiah Dame Farmington Harry Hibbard Bath

STATE SENATE 109

1849-50

Richard Jenness Portsmouth Daniel Batchelder Wilton

Charles Sanborn East Kingston Hiram Monroe Hillsborough

Samuel Marshall Derry John Preston New Ipswich

Joseph Clough, 3d Loudon John Robb Acworth

S.P. Montgomery Strafford William P. Weeks Canaan

Jeremiah Dame Farmington William Clark Campton

1850-51

Richard Jenness Portsmouth Daniel Batchelder Wilton

Charles Sanborn East Kingston Hiram Monroe Hillsborough

Samuel Marshall Derry James Batchelder Marlborough

Joseph Clough, 3d Loudon Daniel N. Adams Springfield

S.P Montgomery Strafford Abraham P. Hoit Bridgewater

Abel Haley Tuftonborough William Clark Campton

1851-52

Alfred Hoit Lee Albert McKean Nashua

John S. Wells Exeter Jacob Taylor Stoddard

Peter P. Woodbury Bedford James Batcheller Marlborough

John S. Shannon Gilmanton Daniel N. Adams Springfield

Asa Freeman Dover Abraham P. Hoit Bridgewater

Abel Haley Tuftonborough Joseph Pitman Bartlett

1852-53

Alfred Hoit Lee B.B. Whittemore Nashua

Johns. Wells Exeter Jacob Taylor Stoddard

Peter P. Woodbury Bedford Asahel H. Bennett Winchester

John S. Shannon Gilmanton A.B. Williamson Claremont

Asa Freeman Dover Thomas Merrill Enfield

Bradbury C. Tuttle Meredith James M. Rix Lancaster

1853-54

John M. Weare Seabrook B.B. Whittemore Nashua

Josiah C. Eastman Hampstead Leonard Eaton Warner

Charles Stark Manchester A.H. Bennett Winchester

Ebenezer Symmes Concord A.B. Williamson Claremont

LG. Jordan Somersworth Thomas Merrill Enfield

Bradbury G. Tuttle Meredith James M. Rix Lancaster

1854-55

John M. Weare Seabrook Robert B. Cochran New Boston

Josiah C. Eastman Hampstead Leonard Eaton Warner

Nathan Parker Bedford William Haile Hinsdale

Ebenezer Symmes Concord Oliver B. Buswell Grantham

I.G. Jordan Somersworth J. Everett Sargent Wentworth

Obed Hall Tamworth Jonas D. Sleeper Haverhill

1855-56

Mascellus Bufford Portsmouth Moody Hobbs Pelham

Thomas J. Melvin Chester George W. Hammon Gilsum

Nathan Parker Manchester William Haile Hinsdale

William H. Rixford Concord Nathan Mudgett Newport

George M. Herring Fannington John Clough Enfield

Larkin D. Mason Tamworth Jonas D. Sleeper Haverhill

1 1 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1856-57

Daniel Marcy Portsmouth Moody Hobbs Pelham

Thomas J. Melvin Chester Robert B. Cochran New Boston

Moody Currier Manchester George W. Hammond Gilsum

Charles Rowell Allenstown Nathan Mudgett Newport

George M. Herring Farmington John Clough Enfield

Obed Hall Tamworth William Bums Lancaster

1857-58

Daniel Marcy Portsmouth Aaron W. Sawyer Nashua

John Ordway Hampstead Daniel Paige Weare

Moody Currier Manchester C.F. Brooks Westmoreland

Charles Rowell Allenstown John P. Chellis Plainfield

M.C. Burleigh Somersworth Austin F. Pike Franklin

Robert S. Webster Barnstead William Bums Lancaster

1858-59

Samuel P. Dow Newmarket Aaron W. Sawyer Nashua

John Ordway Hampstead Daniel Paige Weare

John P. Parker Goffstown C.F. Brooks Westmoreland

Joseph A. Gilmore Concord John P. Chellis Plainfield

M.C. Burleigh Somersworth Ausfin F. Pike Franklin

Robert S. Webster Bamstead John G. Sinclair Bethlehem

1859-60

Joseph Blake Raymond Rosea Eaton New Ipswich

John S. Bennett Newmarket Walter Harriman Wamer

John M. Parker Goffstown Thomas Fiske Dublin

Joseph A. Gilmore Concord Jesse Slader Acworth

John D. Lyman Farmington George S. Towle Lebanon

Samuel Emerson Moultonborough John G. Sinclair Bethlehem

1860-61

Clement March Portsmouth Hosea Eaton New Ipswich

Joseph Blake Raymond Walter Harriman Wamer

Herman Foster Manchester Thomas Fiske Dublin

David Morrill, Jr Canterbury Jesse Slader Acworth

John D. Lyman Farmington George S. Towle Lebanon

Eli Wentworth Milton William A. Bums Rumney

Senator March never took his seat.

1861-62

W.H.Y. Hackett Portsmouth Leonard Chase Milford

William C. Patten Kingston John Bumham Hopkinton

Herman Foster •. Manchester John J. Allen. Jr. Fitzwilliam

David Morrill. Jr Canterbury Lemuel P. Cooper Croydon

Charles A. Tuft Dover Cyrus Adams Grafton

Eli Wentworth Milton William A. Bums Rumney

STATE SENATE 1 1 I

1862-63

W.H.Y. Hackett Portsmouth Leonard Chase Milford

William C. Patten Kingston John Bumham Hopkinton

Isaac W. Smith Manchester John J. Allen, Jr Fitzwilliam

Onslow Steams Concord Lemuel P. Cooper Croydon

Charles A. Tufts Dover Cyrus Adams Grafton

John Wadleigh Meredith Amos W. Drew Stewartstown

1863-64

Charles W. Hatch Greenland Edward P. Emerson Nashua

Charles H. Bell Exeter Charles J. Smith Mont Vernon

Isaac W. Smith Manchester Milan Harris Nelson

Onslow Steams Concord Amos F. Fiske Marlow

C.S. Whitehouse Rochester Daniel Blaisdell Hanover

John Wadleigh Meredith Amos W. Drew Stewartstown

1864-65

Charles W. Hatch Greenland Edward P. Emerson Nashua

Charles H. Bell Exeter Charles J. Smith Mont Vernon

Ezekiel A. Straw Manchester Milan Harris Nelson

Henry L. Bumham Dunbarton Amos F. Fiske Marlow

C.S. Whitehouse Rochester Daniel Blaisdell Hanover

W.H.H. Mason Moultonborough George A. Bingham Littleton

1865-66

Darius Frink Newington Joseph Newell Wilton

Joseph F. Dearborn Deerfield John W. Morse Bradford

Ezekiel A. Straw Manchester Orrin Perkins Winchester

H.L. Bumham Dunbarton John M. Glidden Charlestown

G.W. Burleigh Somersworth Daniel Barnard Franklin

W.H.H. Mason Moultonborough George A. Bingham Littleton

1866-67

Darius Frink Newington Joseph Newell Wilton

Jo-seph F. Dearbom Deerfield John W. Morse Bradford

William T. Parker Merrimack Orrin Perkins Winchester

Henry F. Sanborn Epsom John M. Glidden Charlestown

G.W. Burleigh Somersworth Daniel Barnard Franklin

Orsino A.J. Vaughan Laconia Thomas J. Smith Wentworth

1867-68

Ezra A. Stevens Portsmouth Thomas H. Marshall Mason

Isaiah L. Robinson Fremont John M. Hayes Salisbury

William T. Parker Merrimack Benjamin Read Swanzey

Henry F. Sanborn Epsom Levi W. Barton Newport

Alonzo I. Nute Farmington Henry W. Blair Plymouth

Orsino A.J. Vaughan Laconia Thomas J. Smith Wentworth

1868-69

Ezra A. Stevens Portsmouth Thomas H. Marshall Mason

Isaiah L. Robinson Fremont John M. Hayes Salisbury

Jos. F. Kennard Manchester Benjamin Read Swanzey

John Y. Mugridge Concord Levi W. Barton Newport

Alonzo I. Nute Farmington Henry W. Blair Plymouth

Edwin Pease Conway John W. Bamey Lancaster

1 1 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1869-70

John H. Bailey Portsmouth Oilman Scripture Nashua

Nathaniel Gordon Exeter Jonas Livingston Peterborough

Jos. F. Kennard Manchester Ellery Albee Winchester

John Y. Mugridge Concord Ira Colby. Jr Claremont

George C. Peavey Strafford Cyrus Taylor Bristol

Ezra Gould Sandwich John W. Barney Lancaster

Senator Taylor was elected to succeed Edwin D. Sanborn of Hanover, who was elected but declined.

1870-71

William B. Small Newmarket Gilman Scripture Nashua

Nathaniel Gordon Exeter A. Whittemore Bennington

Reuben L. French Pittsfield Ellery Albee Winchester

George Holbrook Manchester Ira Colby, Jr Claremont

George C. Peavey Strafford Cyrus Taylor Bristol

William N. Blair Laconia Geo. W. M. Pitman Bartlett

1871-72

Daniel Marcy Portsmouth Charles H. Campbell Nashua

Matthew H. Taylor Salem George Jones Warner

George Holbrook Manchester T.A. Barker Westmoreland

Charles T. Cram Pittsfield Alvah Smith Lempster

Joshua G. Hall Dover Lewis W. Fling Bristol

John C. Moulton Laconia Geo. W.M. Pitman Bartlett

Senator Smith was elected to succeed Samuel P. Thrasher of Lempster, who was elected but died before the legislature met.

1872-73

Warren Brown Hampton Falls Charles H. Campbell Nashua

Matthew H. Taylor Salem George Jones Warner

George C. Foster Bedford Tileston A. Barke Westmoreland

DavidA. Warde Concord Henry A. Hitchcock Walpole

Joshua G. Hall Dover Lewis W. Fling Bristol

John C. Moulton Laconia James J. Barrett Littleton

1873-74

Warren Brown Hampton Falls Charles H. Bums Wilton

Charles Sanborn Sandown William H. Gove Weare

George C. Foster Bedford Henry Abbott Winchester

David A. Warde Concord Henry A. Hitchcock Walpole

Edwin Wallace Rochester Warren F. Daniell Franklin

Otis G. Hatch Tamworth Eleazer B. Parker Franconia

1874-75

Jeremiah F. Hall Portsmouth Thomas P. Pierce Nashua

James Priest Derry William H. Gove Weare

G. Byron Chandler Manchester Henry Abbott Winchester

George E. Todd Concord George H. Stowell Claremont

William H. Farrar Somersworth Warren F. Daniell Franklin

John W. Sanborn Wakefield Eleazer B. Parker Franconia

STATE SENATE

113

1875-76

Jeremiah F. Hall Portsmouth Charles Holman Nashua

James Priest Derry

Samuel H. Martin Manchester

John Proctor Andover

Joshua B. Smith Durham

JohnW. Sanborn Wakefield

Alonzo F. Carr Goffstown

George A. Whitney Rindge

George H. Stowell Claremont

Joseph D. Weeks Canaan

Wayne Cobleigh Northumberland

1876-77

Thomas Leavitt Exeter

Natt Head Hooksett

James F Briggs Manchester

George E. Todd Concord

Joshua B. Smith Durham

John F. Cloutman Farmington

Charles Holman Nashua

Alonzo F. Carr Goffstown

Royal H. Porter Keene

James Bumap Marlow

James W. Johnson Enfield

Wayne Cobleigh Northumberland

1877-78

Marcellus Eldridge Portsmouth

John W. Wheeler Salem

Hiram K. Slayton Manchester

Natt Head Hooksett

David H. Buffum Somersworth

JohnF. Cloutman Farmington

Harrison Eaton Amherst

Oliver H. Noyes Henniker

Royal H. Porter Keene

James Bumap Marlow

James w. Johnson Enfield

William H. Cummings Lisbon

1878-79

Emmons B. Philbrick Rye

John W. Wheeler Salem

Hiram K. Slayton Manchester

Jacob H. Gallinger Concord

David H. Buffum Somersworth

Thomas Cogswell Gilmanton

John A. Spalding Nashua

Daniel M. White Peterborough

Charles J. Amidon Hinsdale

Albert M. Shaw Lebanon

Joseph D. Weeks Canaan

William H. Cummings Lisbon

In 1878 the senate was doubled in size by constitutional amendment and the state divided into twen- ty-four districts, equal in wealth. The term of office was doubled also, making it two years.

1879-80

Sherburne R. Merri Colebrook

Edward F. Mann Benton

Albert M. Shaw Lebanon

Hiram Hodgdon Ashland

Isaac N. Blodgett Franklin

Dudley C. Coleman Brookfield

Albert Pitts Charlestown

Cornelius Cooledge Hillsborough

Nehemiah G. Ordway Warner

Jacob H. Gallinger Concord

Charles E. Cate Northwood

Luther Hayes Milton

Edward Gustine Keene

Charles J. Amidon Hinsdale

Charles H. Bums Wilton

George W. Todd Mont Vernon

Orren C. Moore Nashua

Elbridge G. Haynes Manchester

William G. Perry Manchester

William H. Shepard Derry

Greenleaf Clarke Atkinson

Emmons B. Philbrick Rye

Chades E. Smith Dover

John H. Broughton Portsmouth

1881-82

Sherburne R. Merrill Colebrook

Edward F. Mann Benton

Alfred A. Cox Enfield

Joseph M. Clough New London

Richard Gove Laconia

Edward Gustine Keene

John M. Parker Fitzwilliam

Geo. W. Cummings Francestown

Timothy Kaley Milford

Virgil C. Gilman Nashua

14

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1881-82 continued

Joseph C. Moor Gilford

George H. Fairbanks Newport

Cornelius Cooledge Hillsborough

Grovenor A. Curtice Hopkinton

John Kimball Concord

George H. Towle Deerfield

Charles W. Talpey Famiington

George C. Gilmore Manchester

David B. Vamey Manchester

Silas F. Learned Chester

Amos C. Chase Kingston

Lafayette Hall Newmarket

James F. Seavey Dover

John S. Treat Portsmouth

1883-84

Irving W. Drew Lancaster

Harry Bingham Littleton

David E. Willard Orford

Benjamin F. Perkins Bristol

Jonathan M. Taylor Sanbomton

Levi K. Haley Wolfeborough

Chester Pike Cornish

Thomas Dinsmor Alstead

Charles H. Amsden Concord

Henry Robinson Concord

Aaron Whittemore, Jr Pittsfield

George K. Harvey Surry

George G. Davis Marlborough

Geo. W. Cummings Francestown

George A. Wason New Boston

Amos Webster Nashua

Charles H. Bartlett Manchester

Israel Dow Manchester

Benjamin R. Wheeler Salem

Francis T. French East Kingston

Lafayette Hall Newmarket

James F. Seavey Dover

John Laighton Portsmouth

Charles W. Folsom Rochester

Senator Taylor was elected to succeed Daniel S. Dinsmore of Laconia, who was elected but died before the legislature met.

1885-

Henry O. Kent Lancaster

Harry Bingham Littleton

Elias H. Cheney Lebanon

Manson H. Brown Plymouth

John F. Taylor Tilton

Asa M. Brackett Wakefield

Chester Pike Cornish

John S. Collins Gilsum

Walter S. Davis Hopkinton

Lyman D. Stevens Concord

Jonathan F. Berry Barrington

Thomas G. Jameson Somersworth

Senator Morrill never took his seat and died during elected to succeed him.

86

William P. Chamberlain Keene

Murray Davis Chesterfield

Peter H. Clark New Ipswich

William H.W. Hinds Milford

Hiram T Morrill Nashua

Abraham P. Olzendam Manchester

Edwin H. Hobbs Manchester

Jesse Gault Hooksett

Nathaniel H. Clark Plaistow

John Hatch Greenland

William H. Morton RoUinsford

Moses H. Goodrich Portsmouth

the session and Frank G. Thurston of Nashua was

1887-

Samuel E. Paine Berlin

Lycurgus Pitman Conway

Frank D. Currier Canaan

James E. French Moultonborough

Robert C. Carr Andover

Frank M. Rollins Gilford

Dexter Richards Newport

Nathan C. Jameson Antrim

Edmund E. Truesdell Pembroke

Enoch Gerrish Concord

Charles S. George Bamstead

Charles H. Looney Milton

88

Charles H. Hersey Keene

Ezra S. Steams Rindge

Franklin Worcester Hollis

Oliver D. Sawyer Weare

Edward O. Blunt Nashua

George S. Eastman Manchester

Henry A. Bailey ...Manchester

Leonard A. Morrison Windham

Edward H. Gilman Exeter

David Jenness Rye

Benjamin F. Nealley Dover

Francis E. Langdon Portsmouth

STATE SENATE

115

1889

Nathan R. Perkins Jefferson

William H. Mitchell Littleton

Isaac Willard Orford

Thomas P. Cheney Ashland

Thaddeus S. Moses Meredith

Henry B. Quimby Gilford

George L. Malcolm Claremont

Augustus W. Gray Bennington

John C. Pearson Boscawen

Charles R. Coming Concord

James B. Tennant Epsom

Edward T. Wilson Farmington

1891

Jason H. Dudley Colebrook

Edwin Snow Eaton

William S. Carter Lebanon

Richard W. Musgrove Bristol

Alvah W. Sulloway Franklin

Arthur L. Hodgdon Ossipee

George S. Smith Charlestown

Jacob B. Whittemore Hillsborough

Henry M. Baker Bow

George A. Cummings Concord

John G. Tallant Concord

Samuel D. Felker Rochester

1893

Pearson G. Evans Gorham

Edward Woods Bath

Newton S. Huntington Hanover

Charles H. Damon Campton

Frank K. Hobbs Ossipee

George A. Hatch Laconia

Shepherd L. Bowers Newport

George S. Peavey Greenfield

George C. Preston Henniker

Joseph B. Walker Concord

John Whitaker Concord

William E. Waterhouse Barrington

1895-

Thomas H. Van Dyke Stewartstown

William D. Baker Rumney

Henry H. Palmer Piennont

Amos L. Rollins Alton

William C. Sinclair Ossipee

William F. Knight Laconia

Herman Holt Claremont

George A. Wason New Boston

Frank C. Towle Hooksett

Frank W. Rollins Concord

Edmund H. Brown Concord

James A. Edgerly Somersworth

90

Daniel W. Rugg Keene

Ezra S. Steams Rindge

Frank G. Clark Peterborough

David Arthur Taggart Goffstown

David A. Gregg Nashua

Charles T. Means Manchester

George H. Steams Manchester

George S. Butler Pelham

Edwin G. Eastman Exeter

Charles A. Sinclair Portsmouth

John H. Nute Dover

William Conn Portsmouth

92

Joseph R. Beal Keene

George W. Pierce Winchester

Charles E. Hall Greenville

John McLane Milford

Charles S. Collins Nashua

Horatio Fradd Manchester

Perry H. Dow Manchester

Frank P. Woodbury Salem

George R.Rowe Brentwood

Richard M. Scammon Stratham

Miah B. Sullivan Dover

Charles A. Sinclair Portsmouth

94

Clement J. Woodward Keene

Walter L. Goodnow Jaffrey

John McLane Milford

Freeman Higgins Manchester

Alfred G. Fairbanks Manchester

Leonard P. Reynolds Manchester

Joseph Woodbury Howard Nashua

George F Hammond Nashua

John D. Lyman Exeter

John C. Tasker Dover

Andrew Killoren Dover

Calvin Page Portsmouth

96

Thaddeus W. Barker Nelson

William J. Reed Westmoreland

Samuel F Murry Wilton

Marcellus Gould Manchester

Edward B. Woodbury Manchester

John P. Bartlett Manchester

Francis A. Gordon Merrimack

Charles W. Stevens Nashua

Stephen H. Gale Exeter

Jeremiah Langley Durham

Charles E. Folsom Epping

Charles A. Sinclair Portsmouth

116

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1897

Chester B. Jordan Lancaster

Charles H. Greenleaf Franconia

Harry M. Cheney Lebanon

Samuel B. Wiggin Sandwich

A. Crosby Kennett Conway

Charles C. Kendrick Franklin

Seth M. Richards Newport

Thomas N. Hastings Walpole

Willis G. Buxton Boscawen

Gardner B. Emmons Concord

James G. Fellows Pembroke

Albert Wallace Rochester

-98

Frederic A. Faulkner Keene

Lemuel F. Liscom Hinsdale

Charles Scott Peterborough

Loring B. Bodwell Manchester

Zebulon F. Campbell Manchester

Timothy J. Howard Manchester

Horace S. Ashley Nashua

Nathaniel Wentworth Hudson

Rufus E. Graves Brentwood

John T Welch Dover

Frank H. Durgin Newmarket

John W. Emery Portsmouth

1899-

Frank P. Brown Whitefield

Oscar C. Hatch Littleton

George H. Gordon Canaan

George H. Adams Plymouth

James F. Safford Farmington

Stephen S. Jewett Laconia

Frederic Jewett Claremont

Thomas N. Hastings Walpole

Walter Putney Bow

Charles C. Danforth Concord

George E. Miller Pembroke

Elbridge W. Fox Milton

1900

Bertram Ellis Keene

Frederick B. Pierce Chesterfield

David E. Proctor Wilton

John L. Sanborn Manchester

Charles M. Floyd Manchester

Joseph P. Chatel Manchester

Frank W. Maynard Nashua

John H. Field Nashua

Alfred A. CoUins Danville

Nathaniel Horn Dover

Charles A. Morse Newmarket

Henry A. Yeaton Portsmouth

1901

Cassius M.C.Twitchell Milan

Daniel C. Remich Littleton

Ira A. Chase Bristol

Edwin C. Bean Belmont

J. Frank Famham Wakefield

Edward G. Leach Franklin

Nathaniel G. Brooks Charlestown

Edwin W.H. Famham Francestown

Eugene S. Head Hooksett

Henry W. Steven Concord

George P. Little Pembroke

James A. Locke Somersworth

02

Bertam Ellis Keene

Albert Annette Jaffrey

Frank E. Kaley Milford

Harry P. Ray Manchester

Frederick W. Shontell Manchester

Michael F Sullivan Manchester

William S. Pillsbury Londonderry

Andros B. Jones Nashua

Albert S. Wetherell Exeter

James A. Bunker Rollinsford

John Leddy Epping

David Urch Portsmouth

1903

William F. Allen Stewartstown

Henry W. Keyes Haverhill

George E. Whitney Enfield

Joseph Lewando Wolfeborough

Alvah W. Bumell Bartlett

Elmer S. Tilton Laconia

John B. Cooper Newport

Fred J. Marvin Alstead

Marcelius H. Felt Hillsborough

Ferdinand A. Stillings Concord

James G. Fellows Pembroke

John H. Neal Rochester

04

Levi A. Fuller Marlborough

Franklin Ripley Troy

Aaron M. Wilkins Amherst

James Lightbody Manchester

John C. Bickford Manchester

Thomas J. Foley Manchester

Charles W. Hoitt Nashua

Jason E. Tolles Nashua

Arthur F. Hoyt Plaistow

Lucien Thompson Durham

Allen D. Richmond Dover

Calvin Page Portsmouth

STATE SENATE

117

1905

Garvin R. Magoon Stratford

Ernest L. Bell Woodstock

George E. Whitney Enfield

George H. Adams Plymouth

Samuel S. Parker Fannington

Frederick A. Holmes Franklin

George H. Bartlett Sunapee

Fred H. Kimball Bennington

Frank P. Quimby Concord

Harry H. Dudley Concord

Newman Dure!! Pittsfield

James H. Kelsey Nottingham

1907

George W. Darling Whitefield

Seth F. Hoskins Lisbon

Hamilton T. Howe Hanover

George H. Saltmarsh Laconia

Frank S. Lord Ossipee

Charles O. Downing Laconia

David R. Roys Claremont

Fred H. Kimball Bennington

Henry C. Davis Warner

Fred N. Marden Concord

John Swenson Concord

Frank E. Libby Somersworth

1909

Abram M. Stahl Berlin

George H. Turner Bethlehem

George H. Calley Bristol

John A. Edgerly Tuftonboro

Edward E. Rice New Durham

William Wallace Laconia

Frank W. Hamlin Charlestown

Edson H. Patch Francestown

Benjamin F. Greer Goffstown

William M. Chase Concord

Jeremiah A. Clough Loudon

Charles H. Seavey Rochester

1911

John Cross Colebrook

Charles H. Hosford Monroe

George S. Rogers Lebanon

Jonathan M. Cheney Ashland

James O. Gerry Madison

Charles H. Bean Franklin

Robert J. Merrill Claremont

John W. Prentiss Walpole

Alvin B. Cross Concord

Arthur J. Boutwell Hopkinton

George H. Guptill Raymond

Haven Doe Somersworth

06

George H. Follansbee Keene

Henry D. Learned Dublin

Herbert J. Taft Greenville

John B. Cavanaugh Manchester

Johann Adam Graf Manchester

Arthur W. Dinsmore Manchester

Charles W. Abbott Derry

Wallace W. Cole Salem

Walter A. Allen Hampstead

Frank B. Clark Dover

Thomas Loughlin Portsmouth

Thomas Entwistle Portsmouth

08

Charles Gale Shedd Keene

Allen C. Wilcox Swanzey

Herbert O. Hadley Peterborough

Robert R. Chase Manchester

Henry W. Boutwell Manchester

Byron Worthen Manchester

Charles A. Roby Nashua

Herbert C. Lintott Nashua

John Scammon Exeter

John H. Nealley Dover

Ezra O. Pinkham Dover

Thomas Entwistle Portsmouth

10

Herbert E. Adams Gilsum

Leason Martin Richmond

Robert P. Bass Peterborough

Frank W. Leeman Manchester

Harry T. Lord Manchester

Michael E. Ahem Manchester

Everett E. Parker Merrimack

William H. Patten Nashua

J.N. Sanborn Hampton Falls

Clarence L Hurd Dover

John F. Emery Stratham

Thomas Entwistle Portsmouth

12

Windsor H. Goodnow Keene

Charles L. Rich Jaffrey

Daniel W. Hayden HoUis

Charles E. Chapman Manchester

Robert Leggett Manchester

Michael E. Ahem Manchester

William D. Swart Nashua

Alvin J. Lucier Nashua

Reginald C. Stevenson Exeter

John W. Jewell Dover

Clarence H. Paul Portsmouth

John Pender Portsmouth

118

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1913-14

John C. Hutchins Stratford

Edwards E. Gates Lisbon

James B. Wallace Canaan

Frank J. Beal Plymouth

James O. Gerry Madison

Enos K. Sawyer Franklin

Samuel H. Edes Newport

John W. Prentiss Walpole

Henry A. Emerson Henniker

John A. Blackwood Concord

Charles B. Rogers Pembroke

J.N. Haines Somersworth

Frank Huntress Keene

W.E. Emerson Fitzwilliam

George C. Tolford Wilton

Harry C. Clough Manchester

Thos. Chalmers Manchester

J.W.S. Joyal Manchester

James Famsworth Nashua

Frederick J. Gaffney Nashua

John Scammon Exeter

Daniel Chesley Durham

M.T. Kennedy Newmarket

J.G. Parsons Portsmouth

In 1913 the state was redistricted into senatorial districts. The constitution was amended to provide for election of senators by plurality instead of majority vote.

1915

Eugene F. Bailey Berlin

Edgar O. Grossman Lisbon

Elmer E. Woodbury Woodstock

Arthur R. Shirley Conway

Frank A. Musgrove Hanover

Edwin H. Shannon Laconia*

George F. Clark Franklin

William E. Kinney Claremont

William A. Danforth Hopkinton

Orville E. Cain Keene

Ezra M. Smith Peterborough

Charles W. Howard Nashua

In 1915 the state was redistricted into senatorial di *Willis J. Sanborn was elected but did not qualify.

1917-

Daniel J. Daley Berlin

Wilbur A. Marshall Colebrook

Alfred Stanley Plymouth

Nathan O. Weeks Wakefield

Joseph B. Perley Enfield

Fred S. Roberts Laconia

Obe G. Morrison Northfield

Jesse M. Barton Newport

Stillman H. Baker Hillsborough

Forrest W. Hall Westmoreland

Charles W. Fletcher Rindge

Willis C. Hardy Hollis

-16

Alvin J. Lucier Nashua

Rufus M. Weeks Pembroke

Nathaniel E. Martin Concord

George I. Haselton Manchester

Joseph P. Kenney Manchester

Adolph Wagner Manchester

William Marcotte Manchester

Charles W. Vamey Rochester

Valentine Mathes Dover

Carl J. Whiting Raymond

Herbert Perkins Hampton

John G. Parsons Portsmouth

stricts.

18

Marcel Theriault Nashua

Fred M. Pettingill Pembroke

Nathaniel E. Martin Concord

William H. Maxwell Manchester

Fred O. Pamell Manchester

Michael F Shea Manchester

Cyprien J. Belanger Manchester

John H. Bates Rochester

George I. Leighton Dover

Daniel M. Boyd Londonderry

Clarence M. Collins Danville

Calvin Page Portsmouth

1919-20

Daniel J. Daley Berlin

Joseph P. Boucher Northumberland

Frank N. Keyser Haverhill

Geo. A. Blanchard Moultonborough

George W. Barnes Lyme

Burt S. Dearborn Laconia

Guy H. Hubbard Boscawen

Fred H. Perry Charlestown

Andrew J. Hook Warner

George H. Fames, Jr Keene

Benjamin G. Hall Marlborough

George L. Sadler Nashua

William F. Sullivan Nashua

Herbert B. Fischer Pittsfield

Arthur P. Morrill Concord

John J. Donahue Manchester

Clarence M. Woodbury ...Manchester

Richard H. Horan Manchester

Gedeon F Lariviere Manchester

John L. Meader Rochester

Alvah T. Ramsdell Dover

Benjamin T. Bartlett Derry

James A. Tufts Exeter

Oliver B. Marvin New Castle

STATE SENATE

119

1921-

Oscar P. Cole Berlin

Elbridge W. Snow Whitefield

Fred Parks Lisbon

John H. Garland Conway

Fred Gage Grafton

Ellsworth H. Rollins Alton

Charles H. Bean Franklin

George A. Fairbanks Newport

John G. Winant Concord

Fred O. Smalley Walpole

Merrill G. Symonds Jaffrey

Charles S. Emerson Milford

1923-

Ovide J. Coulombe Berlin

Leon D. Ripley Colebrook

Dick E. Bums Haverhill

Sewell W. Abbott Wolfeboro

Ora A. Brown Ashland

John A. Hammond Gilford

John A. Jacquith Northfield

Ralph E. Lufkin Unity

Harry L. Holmes Henniker

Herman C. Rice Keene

Chester L. Lane Swanzey

James H. Hunt Nashua

1925

Charles A. Chandler Gorham

William D. Rudd Franconia

James C. MacLeod Littleton

Charles B. Hoyt Sandwich

Arthur P. Fairfield Hanover

Frank P. Tilton Laconia

Frank L. Gerrish Boscawen

Hartley L. Brooks Claremont

Frederick I. Blackwood Concord

Harry D. Hopkins Keene

William Weston Marlborough

Charles W. Tobey Temple

*Died in office.

1927

Charles A. Chandler Gorham

William H. Leith Lancaster

\ValterM. Flint Plymouth

Stephen W. Clow Wolfeboro

John O. Lovejoy Bristol

Frank P. Tilton Laconia

Obe G. Morrison Northfield

George E. Lewis Newport

Horace J. Davis Hopkinton

Chauncey J. Newell Alstead

Arthur P. Smith Peterborough

Eliot A. Carter Nashua

22

Thomas F. Moran Nashua

William W. Flanders Weare

Benjamin H. Orr Concord

William B. McKay Manchester

Adams L. Greer Manchester

Thomas J. Conway Manchester

Ferdinand Farley Manchester

Leslie P. Snow Rochester

Arthur G. Whittemore Dover

Joel W. Daniels Manchester

James A. Tufts Exeter

Oliver L. Frisbee Portsmouth

24

Daniel J. Hagerty Nashua

Walter H. Tripp Epsom

Benjamin H. Orr Concord

Frederick W. Branch Manchester

Clinton S. Osgood Manchester

John S. Hurley Manchester

Omer Janelle Manchester

Edgar J. Ham Rochester

Homer F Elder Dover

Wesley Adams Londonderry

John F Swasey Brentwood

William A. Hodgdon Portsmouth

26

Henry A. Lagasse Nashua

Perham Parker Bedford

Hamilton A. Kendall Concord

James E. Dodge Manchester

Arthur P. Morrill Manchester

William G. McCarthy Manchester

*Omer Janelle Manchester

Guy E. Chesley Rochester

George H. Yeaton Rollinsford

Edmund R. Angell Derry

Levi S. Bartlett Kingston

Samuel T. Ladd Portsmouth

■28

John J. Lyons Nashua

Byron Worthen Goffstown

William B. Mclnnis Concord

William C. Swallow Manchester

Samuel J. Lord Manchester

William G. McCarthy Manchester

Romeo M. Janelle Manchester

Harry H. Meader Rochester

George J. Foster Dover

Wilbur H. White Deerfield

Harry Merrill Exeter

Sherman P. Newton Portsmouth

120

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1929

Charles A. Chandler Gorham

William H. Thompson Lancaster

Harold K. Davison Haverhill

George W. Russell Conway

Harry S. Townsend Lebanon

Charles J. Hayford Laconia

William W. Allen Concord

Clarence B. Estler Claremont

Fay F. Russell Concord

Arthur R. Jones Keene

Clarence M. Damon Fitzwilliam

Fred T. Wadleigh Milford

1931

Matthew J. Ryan Berlin

George A. Colbath Whitefield

Harry M. Eaton Littleton

Harold H. Hart Wolfeboro

Edgar Maude Ferguson Bristol

Charles E. Carroll Laconia

James H. Gerlach Franklin

Ernest A. Robinson Newport

James C. Farmer Newbury

Arthur R. Jones Keene

Arthur T. Appleton Dublin

Charles R. Blake Nashua

1933

Emmett J. Kelley Berlin

George W. Dickson Colebrook

Richard J. McLean Plymouth

Arthur R Gale Jackson

Ross R Sanborn Ashland

J. Grant Quimby Laconia

Anson C. Alexander Boscawen

William F. Whitcomb Claremont

Irving T. Chesley Concord

Clarence W. Houghton Walpole

George D. Cummings Peterborough

Philip C. Heald Wilton

1935

Emmett J. Kelley Berlin

George D. Roberts Jefferson

Clarence L. Bailey Haverhill

Ansel N. Sanborn Wakefield

Harry Manson Lebanon

Maurice G. Wiley Laconia

Anson C. Alexander Boscawen

John J. Condon Newport

Charles F. Butler Hillsborough

George F. Knowlton Keene

Winfred C. Burbank Winchester

Eliot Avery Carter Nashua

30

Auguste U. Burque Nashua

Frank H. Peaslee Weare

George Hamilton Rolfe Concord

William C. Swallow Manchester

Harry A. Lee Manchester

Francis A. Foye Manchester

Aime Martel Manchester

Harry H. Meader Rochester

Lorenzo E. Baer Roliinsford

Francis W. Falconer Raymond

Harry D. Munsey Hampton

Charles H. Brackett, Sr. Greenland

■32

William H. Barry Nashua

Courtland F.H. Freese Pittsfield

Ralph H. George Concord

Dana A. Emery Manchester

Harry A. Lee Manchester

John J. Sheehan Manchester

Aime Martel Manchester

John M. Hubbard Rochester

Frank F. Femald Dover

Thomas E. Femald Nottingham

Adin S. Little Hampstead

Charles H. Brackett Greenland

34

Honore E. Bouthillier Nashua

Charles M. Steele Epsom

Ralph H. George Concord

John Jacobson. Jr Manchester

Denis A. Murphy Manchester

John A. Foley Manchester

Aime Martel Manchester

Haven Doe Somersworth

Austin L. Caief Barrington

William M. Cole Derry

James W. Bixler Exeter

Charles M. Dale Portsmouth

36

Honore E. Bouthillier Nashua

John G. Marston Allenstown

Donald McLeod Concord

William F. Harrington Manchester

John E. Barrett Manchester

John A. Foley Manchester

Aime Martel Manchester

Haven Doe Somersworth

Austin L. Calef Barrington

William M. Cole Derry

Arthur W. Brown Hampton Falls

Charles M. Dale Portsmouth

STATE SENATE

121

1937

Emmett J. Kelley Berlin

Lula J. A. Morris Lancaster

John B. Eames Littleton

Scott C.W. Simpson Bartlett

Alfred W. Guyer Hanover

George C. Stafford Laconia

Anson C. Alexander Boscawen

Howard H. H amlin Claremont

Allen M. Freeman Concord

William B. Hanson Gilsum

Don W. Randall Troy

Philip C. Heald Wilton

1939

Albert C. Lazure Berlin

John H. Finley Colebrook

Lester E. Mitchell Campton

Harry P. Smart Ossipee

Frank J. Bryant Lebanon

Curtis H. Page Gilmanton

Oliver H. Munroe Andover

Harold G. Fairbanks Newport

Charles F. Butler Hillsborough

Marquis O. Spaulding Keene

William Weston Hancock

Stanley James Nashua

1941

Emmett J. Kelley Berlin

Blake T. Schurman Lancaster

Earl V. Howard Piermont

Elmer H. Downs Conway

Joseph B. Perley Lebanon

Curtis H. Page Gilmanton

Anson C. Alexander Boscawen

John H. Leahy Claremont

George Azro Maxham Concord

Benjamin H. Bragg Alstead

William Weston Hancock

Philip C. Heald Wilton

1943-

Emmett J. Kelley Berlin

George T. Noyes Bethlehem

George L. Frazer Monroe

Ansel N. Sanborn Wakefield

Joseph B. Perley Lebanon

Lewis H. Wilkinson Laconia

Herbert D. Swift New London

John R. Kelly Newport

George W. Boynton Hillsborough

Russell F. Batchelor Keene

Charies B. Knight Marlborough

Blaylock Atherton Nashua

38

Arthur O. Burque Nashua

Charles F. Eastman Weare

Robert O. Blood Concord

Allan M. Wilson Manchester

Denis F. Mahoney Manchester

J. Vincent Moran Manchester

J. Felix Daniel Manchester

Haven Doe Somersworth

Austin L. Calef Barrington

William M. Cole Derry

Arthur J. Conner Exeter

Charles A. Allen Portsmouth

40

Aledge A. Noel Nashua

Clarence J. Avery Goffstown

Robert O. Blood Concord

Ernest H. Bond Manchester

Denis F. Mahoney Manchester

Thomas B. O'Malley Manchester

Horace J. Brouillette Manchester

Edmond J. Marcoux Rochester

T. Jewett Chesley Dover

William M. Cole Derry

A. Ralph Estabrook Newton

Charles M. Dale Portsmouth

42

Arthur J. Renaud Nashua

Clarence J. Avery Goffstown

Charles W. Howard Concord

Joseph H. Geisel Manchester

John J. O'Reilly Manchester

J. Vincent Moran Manchester

Charles O. Lamy Manchester

Edmond J. Marcoux Rochester

Carroll E. Hall Dover

William M. Cole Derry

Renfrew A. Thompson Exeter

Arthur J. Reinhart Portsmouth

44

Aldege A. Noel Nashua

Clarence J. Avery Goffstown

Stewart Nelson Concord

Joel S. Daniels, Sr Manchester

John J. Frain Manchester

James B. McCarthy Manchester

Charles O. Lamy Manchester

Edmond J. Marcoux Rochester

J. Guy Smart Durham

William Barron Salem

Renfrew A. Thompson Exeter

Harry H. Foote Portsmouth

122

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1945-

Emmett J. Kelley Berlin

Curtis C. Cummings Colebrook

Harold E. Haley Holdemess

Scott C.W. Simpson Bartlett

Earl S.Hewitt Enfield

Lewis H. Wilkinson Laconia

Henry J. Proulx Franklin

Henry S. Richardson Claremont

Donald G. Matson Concord

Harold O. Pierce Walpole

Charles M. Mills Jaffrey

Erwin E. Cummings Lyndeborough

1947-

Emmett J. Kelley Berlin

Curtis C. Cummings Colebrook

Frederick E. Green Littleton

James Welch Tamworth

Earl S. Hewitt Enfield

Charles F. Stafford Laconia

Paul B. Gay New London

Jesse R. Rowell Newport

John P.H. Chandler, Jr Warner

Russell F. Batchelor Keene

Jason C. Sawyer Jaffrey

James W. Colbum Nashua

1949

Fred G. Hayes, Jr Berlin

Curtis C. Cummings Colebrook

Norman A. McMeekin Haverhill

Guy W. Nickerson Madison

John W. Dole Bristol

George W. Tarlson Laconia

Eugene S. Daniell. Jr Franklin

J. Laban Ainsworth Claremont

Shirley Brunei Concord

Harold O. Pierce Walpole

Perkins Bass Peterborough

Erwin E. Cummings Lyndeborough

1951

Fred G. Hayes. Jr. Berlin

Charles H. Whittier Bethlehem

Suzanne Loizeaux Plymouth

Winifred G. Wild Jackson

John W. Dole Bristol

George W. Tarlson Laconia

James C. Cleveland New London

Lena A. Read Plainfield

Stanley M. Brown Bradford

Burleigh Robert Darling Keene

Ralph A. Blake Swanzey

Blaylock Atherton Nashua

46

Aldege A. Noel Nashua

R. Robert Matheson Goffstown

Stewart Nelson Concord

Wilmot G. Merrill Manchester

Marye Walsh Caron Manchester

C. Edward Bourassa Manchester

Origene E. Lesmeri.ses Manchester

Edmond J. Marcoux Rochester

J. Guy Smart Durham

Augustus F Butman Derry

Byron E. Redmond Hampton

Rae S. Laraba Portsmouth

48

Aldege A. Noel Nashua

Asa H. Morgan Bow

Arthur E. Bean Concord

Charles H. Barnard Manchester

Robert J. Gamache Manchester

Thomas B. O'Malley Manchester

Charles E. Daniel Manchester

Edmond J. Marcoux Strafford

J. Guy Smart Durham

Augustus F. Butman Derry

Doris M. Spollett Hampstead

Rae S. Laraba Portsmouth

50

Aldege A. Noel Nashua

Ralph M. Wiggin Bedford

Sara E. Otis Concord

Robert P. Bingham Manchester

Marye Walsh Caron Manchester

Thomas B. O'Malley Manchester

Raoul J. Lalumiere Manchester

Thomas C. Burbank Rochester

Charles F Hartnett Dover

Augustus F. Butman Derry

Doris M. Spollett Hampstead

Arthur J. Reinhart Portsmouth

52

Louis W. Paquette Nashua

Nathan A. Tirrell Goffstown

Sara E. Otis Concord

J. Walker Wiggin Manchester

Marye Walsh Caron Manchester

Thomas B. O'Malley Manchester

Raoul J. Lalumiere Manchester

Thomas H. Burbank Rochester

Charles F. Hartnett Dover

Augustus F. Butman Derry

Margery W. Graves Brentwood

Thornton N. Weeks, Sr. Greenland

STATE SENATE

123

1953

Fred G. Hayes, Jr. Berlin

Curtis C. Cumniings Colebrook

Fred Kelley Littleton

Perley C. Knox Sandwich

Lane Dwinell Lebanon

Otto G. Keller Laconia

James C. Cleveland New London

Jesse Richard Rowell Newport

Majorie M. Greene Concord

A. Harold Kendall Surry

Katharine Jackson Dublin

Frederic H. Fletcher Milford

1955

Laurier A. Lamontagne Berlin

Daniel A. O'Brien Lancaster

Norman A. McMeekin Haverhill

Fred H. Washburn Bartlett

A.H. Matthews New Hampton

Otto G. Keller Laconia

James C. Cleveland New London

J. Laban Ainsworth Claremont

John R. Powell Sutton

Irene Weed Landers Keene

Robert English Hancock

J. Wesley Colbum Nashua

1957-

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Daniel A. O'Brien Lancaster

Ida M. Horner Thornton

Forrest W. Hodgdon Tuftonboro

Edward J. Bennett Bristol

James P. Rogers Laconia

James C. Cleveland New London

Margaret B. DeLude Unity

Elmer M. Anderson Concord

E. Everett Rhodes Walpole

Robert English Hancock

Nelle L. Holmes Amherst

1959-

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Curtis C. Cummings Colebrook

EdaC. Martin Littleton

Neil C. Gates North Conway

Edward J. Bennett Bristol

James P. Rogers Laconia

James C. Cleveland New London

Joseph D. Vaughan Newport

Philip S. Dunlap Hopkinton

Charles C. Eaton Stoddard

Robert English Hancock

Nelle L. Holmes Amherst

54

Louis W. Paquette Nashua

Nathan A. Tirrell Goffstown

Stewart Nelson Concord

Norman A. Packard Manchester

Marye Walsh Caron Manchester

Francis J. Heroux Manchester

Paul H. Daniel Manchester

Maurice A. Jones Rochester

Frederick C. Smalley Dover

Benjamin C. Adams Derry

Margery W. Graves Brentwood

Charles T. Durell Portsmouth

56

Louis W. Paquette Nashua

Eralsey C. Ferguson Pittsfield

Raymond K. Perkins Concord

Norman A. Packard Manchester

Marye Walsh Caron Manchester

Thomas B. O'Malley Manchester

Paul H. Daniel Manchester

J. Paul LaRoche Rochester

Frederick C. Smalley Dover

Benjamin C. Adams Derry

Dean B. Merrill Hampton

Harry H. Foote Portsmouth

58

Louis W. Paquette Nashua

Eralsey C. Ferguson Pittsfield

Herbert W. Rainie Concord

Norman A. Packard Manchester

Marye Walsh Caron Manchester

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Paul H. Daniel Manchester

Lucien E. Bergeron Rochester

Paul G. Karkavelas Dover

Benjamin C. Adams Derry

Dean B. Merrill Hampton

Cecil C. Humphreys New Castle

60

Louis W. Paquette Nashua

John E. Bunten Dunbarton

Charles H. Cheney, Sr Concord

Norman A. Packard Manchester

Marye Walsh Caron Manchester

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Paul H. Daniel Manchester

Lucien E. Bergeron Rochester

Paul G. Karkavelas Dover

Benjamin C. Adams Derry

Nathan T. Battles Kingston

Cecil C. Humphreys New Castle

124

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1961

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Arthur M. Drake Lancaster

Norman A. McMeekin Haverhill

Howard P. Sawyer Brookfield

Robert S. Monahan Hanover

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

James C. Cleveland New London

Marion L. Philips Claremont

Philip S. Dunlap Hopkinton

Charles C. Eaton Stoddard

Robert English Hancock

Nelle L. Holmes Amherst

62

Louis W. Paquette Nashua

John E. Bunten Dunbarton

Charles H. Cheney, Sr Concord

Samuel Green Manchester

Marye Walsh Caron Manchester

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Paul H. Daniel Manchester

Lucien E. Bergeron Rochester

Thomas C. Dunnington Dover

Frank T. Buckley Derry

Nathan T. Battles Kingston

Cecil Chas. Humphreys New Castle

1963

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Arthur M. Drake Lancaster

Lester E. Mitchell, Sr Campton

Forrest W. Hodgdon Tuftonboro

Robert S. Monahan Hanover

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

Nelson E. Howard Franklin

Margaret B. DeLude Unity

Philip S. Dunlap Hopkinton

Arthur Olson, Jr Keene

Robert English Hancock

Nelle L. Holmes Amherst

64

Louis W. Paquette Nashua

Russell R. Carter Hooksett

Herbert W. Rainie Concord

Samuel Green Manchester

Louis L Martel Manchester

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Kenneth E. Hartman Derry

Louis P. Chasse Somersworth

Paul G. Karkavelas Dover

Nathan T. Battles Kingston

Douglass E. Hunter, Sr Hampton

Robert E. Whalen Portsmouth

1965-66

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Eda C. Martin Littleton

Lester E. Mitchell, Sr Campton

Stewart Lamprey Moultonborough

William R. Johnson Hanover

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

Nelson E. Howard Franklin

James A. Saggiotes Newport

William P. Gove Concord

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

Robert English Hancock

Creeley S. Buchanan Amherst

*Special election — Paul G. Karkavelas — resigned.

**Died in office — Thomas J. Claveau elected at special election

Louis W. Paquette Nashua**

Richard D. Riley Hooksett

Paul A. Rinden Concord

Dorothy Green Manchester

Louis I. Martel Manchester

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Thomas Waterhouse, Jr Windham

Lucien E. Bergeron Rochester

Molly O'Gara Dover*

J. Arthur Tufts, Jr Exeter

Douglass E. Hunter, Sr Hampton

Eileen Foley Portsmouth

1967

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Wilfred J. Larty Haverhill*

Stewart Lamprey Moultonborough

Calvin J. Langford Raymond

Howard C. Townsend Lebanon

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

Nelson E. Howard Franklin

Harry V. Spanos Newport

John PH. Chandler, Jr Warner

John R. Bradshaw Keene

Robert English Hancock

Creeley S. Buchanan Amherst

*Died in office.

68

Richard W. Leonard Nashua

Richard D. Riley Hooksett

William P. Gove Concord

Lorenzo P. Gauthier Manchester

Henry P. Sullivan Manchester

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Thomas Waterhouse. Jr. Windham

Lucien E. Bergeron Rochester

James Koromilas Dover

Thomas J. Claveau Hudson

Arthur Tufts Exeter

Eileen Foley Portsmouth

STATE SENATE

125

1969-70

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Charles F. Armstrong Littleton

George Oilman Farmington

Stewart Lamprey Moultonborough*

Howard C. Townsend Lebanon

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

Alf E. Jacobson New London

Harry V. Spanos Newport

John P.H. Chandler, Jr Warner

John R. Bradshaw Nelson

Robert English Hancock

Creeley S. Buchanan Amherst**

Lester E. Mitchell elected at special election. - Frederick A. Porter elected at special election.

Richard W. Leonard Nashua

Richard F. Ferdinando Manchester

William P. Gove Concord

Lorenzo P. Gauthier Manchester

Elmer T. Bourque Manchester

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Russell A. Mason Brentwood

Ronald J. Marcotte Rollinsford

James Koromilas Dover

Thomas J. Claveau Hudson

Arthur Tufts Exeter

Eileen Foley Portsmouth

*Resigned - **Resigned

1971

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Andrew W. Poulsen Littleton

Stephen W. Smith Plymouth

Edward A. Snell Barrington

Howard C. Townsend Lebanon

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

Alf E. Jacobson New London

Harry V. Spanos Newport

David L. Nixon New Boston

John R. Bradshaw Nelson

Robert English Hancock

Frederick A. Porter Amherst

1973

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Andrew W. Poulsen Littleton

Stephen W. Smith Plymouth

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

David Hammond Bradley Hanover

Richard P. Green Rochester

Alf E. Jacobson New London

Harry V. Spanos Newport

David L. Nixon New Boston

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

C.R. Trowbridge Dublin

Frederick A. Porter Amherst

1975-

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Andrew W. Poulsen Littleton

Stephen W. Smith Plymouth

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

David Hammond Bradley Hanover

Louis E. Bergeron Rochester

Alf E. Jacobson New London

James A. Saggiotes Newport

Robert B. Monier Goffstown

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

C.R. Trowbridge Dublin

D. Alan Rock Nashua

72

Richard W. Leonard Nashua

Richard F Ferdinando Manchester

Roger A. Smith Concord

George H. Morrisett Manchester

William J. McCarthy Manchester

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Ward B. Brown Hampstead

Ronald J. Marcotte Rollinsford

James Koromilas Dover

Delbert F. Downing Salem

Arthur Tufts Exeter

Eileen Foley Portsmouth

74

John H. McLaughlin Nashua

Thomas J. Claveau Hudson

Roger A. Smith Concord

Richard F. Ferdinando Manchester

William E. Sanborn Deerfield

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Ward B. Brown Hampstead

Robert F Bossie Manchester

Walworth Johnson Dover

Delbert F. Downing Salem

Robert F. Preston Hampton

Eileen Foley Portsmouth

76

John H. McLaughlin Nashua

Thomas J. Claveau Hudson

Roger A. Smith Concord

Richard F. Ferdinando Manchester

William E. Sanborn Deerfield

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Ward B. Brown Hampstead

Robert F Bossie Manchester

Robert Fennelly Dover

Delbert F. Downing Salem

Robert F. Preston Hampton

Eileen Foley Portsmouth

126

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1977-

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Andrew W. Poulsen Littleton

Stephen W. Smith Plymouth

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

David Hammond Bradley Hanover

Louis E. Bergeron Rochester

Alf E. Jacobson New London

James A. Saggiotes Newport

Robert B. Monier Goffstown

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

C.R. Trowbridge Dublin

D. Alan Rock Nashua

1979-

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Andrew W. Poulsen Littleton

Raymond K. Conley Sandwich

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

Ralph Degnan Hough Lebanon

Louis E. Bergeron Rochester

Peter Allen Wilmot

James A. Saggiotes Newport

Robert B. Monier Goffstown

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

Arthur F. Mann Peterborough

D. Alan Rock Nashua

78

John H. McLaughlin Nashua

Phyllis M. Keene Hudson

Mary Louise Hancock Concord

Walter F. Healy Manchester

William E. Sanborn Deerfield

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Ward B. Brown Hampstead

Robert F. Bossie Manchester

Robert Fennelly Dover

Delbert F. Downing Salem

Robert F. Preston Hampton

Eileen Foley Portsmouth

80

John H. McLaughlin Nashua

Thomas J. Claveau Hudson

Mary Louise Hancock Concord

Frank A. Wageman Manchester

William E. Sanborn Deerfield

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Ward B. Brown Hampstead

Norman E. Champagne Manchester

Robert Fennelly Dover

Vesta M. Roy Salem

Robert F. Preston Hampton

James R. Splaine Portsmouth

1981-82

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

**Andrew W. Poulsen Littleton

Raymond K. Conley, Jr Sandwich

George E. Freese, Jr Pittsfield

Ralph Degnan Hough Lebanon

Louis E. Bergeron Rochester

John PH. Chandler, Jr Warner

George L Wiggins Sunapee

Robert B. Monier Goffstown

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

Arthur F Mann Peterborough

*D. Alan Rock Nashua

*Died in Office - John P. Stabile II elected at speci elected at special election. ***Resigned - William S

Richard E. Boyer Nashua

Vance R. Kelley .' Londonderry

Harold L. Rice Concord

Eleanor P. Podles Manchester

William E. Sanborn Deerfield

Robert Stephen Manchester

***Ward B. Brown Hampstead

Norman E. Champagne Manchester

Leo E. Lessard Dover

Vesta M. Roy Salem

Robert F Preston Hampton

James R. Splaine Portsmouth

al election. **Died in Office - Greta I. Poulsen Bartlett, Jr. elected at special election.

1983-84

#Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Greta I. Poulsen Littleton

Roderick Allen Ossipee

George E. Freese, Jr Pittsfield

Ralph Degnan Hough Lebanon

*Louis E. Bergeron Rochester

John P.H. Chandler, Jr Warner

George I Wiggins Sunapee

Minnie F Carswell Merrimack

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

Jean T. White Rindge

John P. Stabile, II Nashua

Richard E. Boyer Nashua

***Vance R. Kelly Londonderry

Susan McLane Concord

Eleanor P. Podles Manchester

William A. Johnson Northwood

Robert A. Stephen .....Manchester

William S. Bartlett, Jr. Kingston

**Norman E. Champagne Manchester

Leo E. Lessard Dover

Vesta M. Roy Salem

Robert F Preston Hampton

James R. Splaine Portsmouth

#Died in Office. *Resigned - Edward C. Dupont elected at special election. **Resigned - James R. St. Jean elected at special election. ***Resigned - Rhona M. Charbonneau elected at special election.

STATE SENATE

127

1985

Charles D. Bond Jefferson

Mark Hounsell Groton

Roger Heath Sandwich

George E. Freese. Jr. Pittsfield

Ralph Degnan Hough Lebanon

Edward C. Dupont Rochester

John RH. Chandler. Jr Warner

George I Wiggins Sunapee

Sheila Roberge Bedford

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

Jean T. White Rindge

John R Stabile, II Nashua

1987-

Charles D. Bond Jefferson

Mark Hounsell Hill

Roger Heath Sandwich

George E. Freese, Jr Pittsfield

Ralph Degnan Hough Lebanon

Edward C. Dupont Rochester

John RH. Chandler. Jr Warner

George F Disnard Claremont

Sheila Roberge Bedford

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

Jean T. White Rindge

Barbara B. Pressly Nashua

1989-

Charles D. Bond Jefferson

Wayne D. King Rumney

Roger Heath Sandwich

George E. Freese, Jr Pittsfield

Ralph Degnan Hough Lebanon

Edward C. Dupont Rochester

David P. Currier Henniker

George F Disnard Claremont

Sheila Roberge Bedford

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

Charles F Bass Peterborough

Thomas P. Magee Nashua

1991-

Otto H. Oleson Gorham

Wayne D. King Rumney

Roger Heath Sandwich

Leo W. Fraser, Jr Pittsfield

Ralph Degnan Hough Lebanon

Edward C. Dupont. Jr Rochester

David P. Currier Henniker

George F Disnard Claremont

Sheila Roberge Bedford

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

Charles F Bass Peterborough

Barbara B. Pressly Nashua

86

Richard E. Boyer Nashua

Rhona M. Charbonneau Hudson

Susan McLane Concord

Eleanor P. Podles Manchester

William A. Johnson Northwood

Robert A. Stephen Manchester

William S. Bartlett. Jr Kingston

James R. St. Jean Manchester

Leo E. Lessard Dover

Vesta M. Roy Salem

Robert F Preston Hampton

Ruth L. Griffin Portsmouth

88

Mary S. Nelson Nashua

Rhona M. Charbonneau Hudson

Susan McLane Concord

Eleanor P. Podles Manchester

William A. Johnson Northwood

Robert A. Stephen Manchester

William S. Bartlett. Jr. Kingston

James R. St. Jean Manchester

Franklin G. Torr Dover

Joseph L. Delahunty Salem

Robert F. Preston Hampton

Elaine S. Krasker Portsmouth

90

Mary S. Nelson Nashua

Rhona M. Charbonneau Hudson

Susan McLane Concord

Eleanor P. Podles Manchester

William A. Johnson Northwood

Robert A. Stephen Manchester

William S. Bartlett. Jr Kingston

James R. St. Jean Manchester

Franklin G. Torr Dover

Joseph L. Delahunty Salem

Robert F. Preston Hampton

Elaine S. Krasker Portsmouth

92

Mary S. Nelson Nashua

Thomas Colantuono Londonderry

Susan McLane Concord

Eleanor P. Podles Manchester

Gordon J. Humphrey Chichester

John A. King Manchester

Richard Russman Kingston

James R. St. Jean Manchester

Jeanne Shaheen Madbury

Joseph L. Delahunty Salem

Beverly Hollingworth Hampton

Burt Cohen New Castle

128

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1993

Carole Lamirande Berlin

Wayne D. King Rumney

Kenneth J. MacDonald Wolfeboro

Leo W. Eraser, Jr Pittsfield

Ralph Degnan Hough Lebanon

George A. Lovejoy Rochester

David R Currier Henniker

George F. Disnard Claremont

Sheila Roberge Bedford

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

David K. Wheeler Milford

Barbara J. Baldizar Nashua

94

Debora B. Pignatelli Nashua

Thomas Colantuono Londonderry

Susan McLane Concord

Eleanor R Podles Manchester

John S. Barnes, Jr Raymond

John A. King Manchester

Richard Russman Kingston

Ann J. Bourque Manchester

Jeanne Shaheen Madbur>'

Joseph L. Delahunty Salem

Beverly A. Hollingworth Hampton

Burt Cohen New Castle

1995

Frederick W. King. Sr Colebrook

Edward Gordon Bristol

Carl R. Johnson Meredith

Leo W. Eraser, Jr Pittstleld

Jim Rubens Hanover

George A. Lovejoy Rochester

David P. Currier Henniker

Beverly T. Rodeschin Newport

Sheila Roberge Bedford

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

David K. Wheeler Milford

Thomas P. Stawasz Hollis

-96

Debora B. Pignatelli Nashua

Thomas Colantuono Londonderry

Sylvia B. Larsen Concord

Eleanor P. Podles Manchester

John S. Barnes, Jr. Raymond

John A. King Manchester

Richard Russman Kingston

Richard Danais Manchester

Jeanne Shaheen Madbury

Joseph L. Delahunty Salem

Bruce W. Keough Exeter

Burt Cohen New Castle

1997

Frederick W. King, Sr Colebrook

Edward Gordon Bristol

Carl R. Johnson Meredith

Leo W. Eraser, Jr Pittsfield

Jim Rubens Hanover

Caroline McCarley Rochester

Amy Patenaude Henniker

Allen L. Whipple Claremont

Sheila Roberge Bedford

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

David K. Wheeler Milford

James Squires Hollis

98

Debora B. Pignatelli Nashua

Gary R. Erancoeur Hudson

Sylvia B. Larsen Concord

Eleanor P. Podles Manchester

John S. Barnes, Jr Raymond

John A. King Manchester

Richard Russman Kingston

Richard Danais Manchester

Katie Wheeler Durham

Joseph L. Delahunty Salem

Beverly A. Hollingworth Hampton

Burt Cohen New Castle

1999-

Frederick W. King, Sr Colebrook

Edward Gordon Bristol

Carl R. Johnson Meredith

Leo W. Eraser, Jr Pittsfield

Clifton Below Lebanon

Caroline McCarley Rochester

Rick A. Trombly Boscawen

George E. Disnard Claremont

Sheila Roberge Bedford

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

Mark Femald Sharon

James W. Squires Hollis

2000

Debora B. Pignatelli Nashua

Gary R. Erancoeur Hudson

Sylvia B. Larsen Concord

Patricia Krueger Manchester

Mary E. Brown Chichester

John A. King Manchester

Richard Russman Kingston

Lou D'Allesandro Manchester

Katie Wheeler Durham

Arthur P. Klemm, Jr Windham

Beveriy A. Hollingworth Hampton

Burton J. Cohen New Castle

STATE SENATE

129

2001

Harold W. Bums Whitefield

Edward Gordon Bristol

Carl R. Johnson Meredith

Robert K. Boyce Alton

Clifton Below Lebanon

Caroline McCarley Rochester

Robert B. Flanders Antrim

George F. Disnard Claremont

Sheila Roberge Bedford

Tom Eaton Keene

Mark Femald Sharon

Jane E. O'Heam Nashua

2002

Debora B. Pignatelli Nashua

Gary R. Francoeur Hudson

Sylvia B. Larsen Concord

Ted Gatsas Manchester

John S. Barnes, Jr. Raymond

Daniel R O'Neil Manchester

Russell Edward Prescott Kingston

Lou D'Allesandro Manchester

Katie Wheeler Durham

Arthur P. Klemm, Jr Windham

Beverly A. Hollingworth Hampton

Burton J. Cohen New Castle

HAROLD W. BURNS District No. 1

EDWARD GORDON District No. 2

CARL R.JOHNSON District No. 3

STATE SENATE

ROBERT K. BOYCE District No. 4

CLIFTON BELOW District No. 5

CAROLINE McCARLEY District No. 6

ROBERT W. FLANDERS District No. 7

GEORGE F DISNARD District No. 8

SHEILA ROBERGE District No. 9

TOM EATON District No. 10

MARK FERNALD District No. 1 1

JANE O'HEARN District No. 12

■'■lllfk-

STATE SENATE

DEBORA B. PIGNATELLI District No. 13

GARY R. FRANCOEUR District No. 14

SYLVIA B. LARSEN District No. 15

TED GASTAS District No. 16

JOHNS. BARNES, JR. District No. 17

DANIEL RO'NEIL District No. 18

STATE SENATE

RUSSELL

EDWARD PRESCOTT

District No. 19

LOU D'ALLESANDRO District No. 20

KATIE WHEELER District No. 21

ARTHUR R KLEMM, JR. BEVERLY A. HOLLINGWORTH District No. 22 District No. 23

BURT COHEN District No. 24

JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT

133

JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Chief Justices

Name

Term

Meshech Weare

Samuel Livermore

Josiah Bartlett

John Pickering

Simeon Olcott

Jeremiah Smith

Arthur Livermore

Jeremiah Smith

Wm. Merchant Richardson

Joel Parker

John James Gilchrist

Andrew Salter Woods

Ira Perley

Samuel Dana Bell

Ira Perley

Henry Adams Bellows

Jonathan Everett Sargent

Edmund Lambert Cushing

Charles Doe

Alonzo Philetus Carpenter

Lewis Whitehouse Clark

Isaac Newton Blodgett

Frank Nesmith Parsons

Robert James Peaslee

John Eliot Allen

Thomas Littlefield Marble

Oliver Winslow Branch

Francis Wayland Johnston

Frank Rowe Kenison

Edward J. Lampron

William A. Grimes

John W. King

David A. Brock

Leverett Hubbard Matthew Thornton John Wentworth Woodbury Langdon Josiah Bartlett William Whipple John Dudley Woodbury Langdon Simeon Olcott Timothy Farrar Ebenezer Thompson Daniel Newcomb Edward St. Loe Livermore Paine Wingate Arthur Livermore William King Atkinson Richard Evans Jonathan Steele Clifton Claggett Caleb Ellis Arthur Livermore Samuel Bell Levi Woodbury Samuel Green John Harris Joel Parker

Justices

1776-1782

1782-1790

1790

1790-1795

1795-1802

1802-1809

1809-1813

1813-1816

1816-1838

1838-1848

1848-1855

1855

1855-1859

1859-1864

1864-1869

1869-1873

1873-1874

1874-1876

1876-1896

1896-1898

1898

1898-1902

1902-1924

1924-1934

1934-1943

1943-1946

1946-1949

1949-1952

1952-1977

1978-1979

1979-1981

1981-1986

1986-

1776-1785 1776-1782 1776-1781 1782-1783 1782-1790 1783-1785 1784-1797 1786-1791 1790-1795 1791-1803 1795-1796 1796-1798 1797-1799 1798-1809 1799-1809 1803-1805 1809-1813 1810-1812 1812-1813 1813-1816 1813-1816 1816-1819 1816-1823 1819-1840 1823-1833 1833-1838

134

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Name

Term

Nathaniel Gookin Upham Leonard Wilcox John James Gilchrist Andrew Salter Woods Leonard Wilcox Ira Allen Eastman Samuel Dana Bell Ira Perley

George Yeaton Sawyer Asa Fowler

Jonathan Everett Sargent Henry Adams Bellows Charles Doe

George Washington Nesmith William Henry Bartlett Jeremiah Smith William Lawrence Foster William Spencer Ladd Ellery Albee Hibbard Isaac William Smith William Lawrence Foster Clinton Warrington Stanley Aaron Worcester Sawyer George Azro Bingham Wm. Henry Harrison Allen Isaac William Smith Lewis Whitehouse Clark Isaac Newton Blodgett Alonzo Fhiletus Carpenter George Azro Bingham William Martin Chase Robert Moore Wallace Frank Nesmith Parsons Robert Gordon Pike Robert James Peaslee John Edwin Young Rueben Eugene Walker James Waldron Remick George Hutchins Bingham John Edwin Young Robert James Peaslee William Alberto Plummer Leslie Perkins Snow John Eliot Allen Thomas Littlefield Marble Oliver Winslow Branch Peter Woodbury Elwin Lawrence Page Henri Alphonse Burque Francis Wayland Johnston Frank Rowe Kenison Laurence Ilsley Duncan Amos Noyes Blandin, Jr. Edward John Lampron John Richard Goodnow Stephen Morse Wheeler William Alvan Grimes Robert Frederick Griffin Maurice Paul Bois Charles Gwynne Douglas III David A. Brock John W. King William F. Batchelder David H Souter William R. Johnson W. Stephen Thayer III Sherman D. Horton, Jr. John T Broderick Joseph P. Nadeau Linda Stewart Dalianis

1833-1842

1838-1840

1840-1848

1840-1855

1848-1850

1849-1859

1849-1859

1850-1852

1855-1859

1855-1861

1859-1873

1859-1869

1859-1874

1859-1870

1861-1867

1867-1874

1869-1874

1870-1876

1 873- 1 874

1874-1876

1876-1881

1876-1884

1876-1877

1876-1880

1876-1893

1877-1895

1877-1898

1880-1898

1881-1896

1884-1891

1891-1907

1893-1901

1895-1902

1896-1901

1898-1901

1898-1901

1901-1921

1901-1904

1902-1913

1904-1925

1908-1924

1913-1925

1921-1932

1924-1934

1925-1946

1926-1946

1933-1941

1934-1946

1941-1947

1943-1949

1946-1952

1946-1976

1947-1966

1949-1978

1952-1957

1957-1967

1966-1979

1967-1976

1976-1983

1977-1985

1978-1986

1979-1981

1981-1995

1983-1990

1985-1999

1986-2000

1990-2000

1995-

2000-

2000-

JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT

135

JUSTICES OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Chief Justices 1901-Present

Name

Term

Robert M. Wallace Robert Gordon Pike Robert Nelson Chamberlain John Kivel

Oliver Winslow Branch William Henry Sawyer Henri Alphonse Burque Oscar Lyman Young H. Thornton Lorimer Amos Noyes Blandin, Jr. John Richard Goodnow Stephen Morse Wheeler John Henry Leahy William Woodbury Keller Martin F. Loughlin Richard P. Dunfey Joseph A. DiClerico. Jr. Joseph P. Nadeau Walter L. Murphy

*died in office

1901-1913

1913-1917

1917

1917-1924

1924-1925

1926-1937

1937-1941

1941-1944

1944-1945

1945-1947

1947-1952

1952-1957

1957-1970

1971-1978

1978-1979

1979-1991*

1991-1992

1992-2000

2000-

Associate Justices 1901 -Present

Name

Term

Robert Gordon Pike Robert James Peaslee John Edwin Young Robert Nelson Chamberlain William Alberto Plummet John Michael Mitchell John Kivel

Oliver Winslow Branch William Henry Sawyer John Eliot Allen Thomas Littlefield Marble Henri Alphonse Burque Robert Doe Oscar Lyman Young John Scammon Joseph Swett Matthews Eri Cogswell Oakes Elwin Lawrence Page Peter Woodbury Warren William James H. Thornton Lorimer Francis Wayland Johnston Aloysius Joseph Connor Amos Noyes Blandin, Jr. John Richard Goodnow Stephen Morse Wheeler Laurence Ilsley Duncan

1901-1913 1901-1907 1901-1910 1904-1917 1907-1913 1910-1912 1913-1917 1913-1924 1913-1926 1917-1924 1917-1925 1924-1937 1924-1925 1925-1941 1925-1935 1926-1931 1927-1931 1931-1934 1932-1933 1933-1945 1934-1944 1935-1943 1937-1945 1941-1945 1943-1952 1944-1952 1945-1946

136

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Name

Term

John Edward Tobin

John Henry Leahy

Harold Earl Wescott

Edward John Lampron

William Alvan Grimes

Dennis Edward Sullivan

Robert Frederick Griffith

George Richard Grant. Jr.

William Woodbury Keller

Thomas Jefferson Morris

Martin Francis Loughlin

Richard Paul Dunfey

Hugh Henry Bownes

Charles James Flynn

William Reynold Johnson

John William King

Francis Eaton Perkins

William Foster Batchelder

Wayne James Mullavey

William Francis Cann

Maurice Paul Bois

Charles Gwynne Douglas III

Frederick Donald Goode

David Allen Brock

Joseph Anthony DiClerico, Jr.

Arthur E. Bean, Jr.

David H. Souter

Louis C. Wyman

Charles J. Contas

Carl O. Randall

Robert H. Temple

George S. Pappagianis

Linda Stewart Dalianis

Vincent P. Dunn

Joseph P. Nadeau

Robert B. Dickson

Douglas Roberts Gray

William Jennings O'Neil

Walter Murphy

W. Stephen Thayer III

George L. Manias

Peter W. Smith

Philip S. Hollman

Margaret Q. Flynn

Robert E.K. Morrill

Kenneth R. McHugh

William J. Groff

Philip P. Mangones

Bruce Mohl

Harold W. Perkins

James J. Barry, Jr.

James D. ONeill III

Kathleen A. McGuire

Bernard J. Hampsey, Jr.

Patricia C. Coffey

David B. Sullivan

Larry M. Smukler

Peter H. Fauver

Arthur D. Brennan

Carol Ann Conboy

John P. Arnold

Edward J. Fitzgerald III

Robert J. Lynn

Gillian Leigh Abramson

Richard E. Galway

Tina L. Nadeau

Jean K. Burling

1945-1947

1945-1957

1947-1957

1947-1949

1947-1966

1949-1964

1952-1967

1953-1973

1957-1971

1957-1975

1963-1978

1965-1979

1966-1968

1967-1988

1969-1986

1969-1979

1969-1977

1970-1981

1971-1983

1971-1987

1973-1976

1974-1976

1975-1995

1976-1978

1977-1992

1977-1987

1978-1983

1978-1987

1978-1989

1979-1980

1979-1992

1980-1989

1980-2000

1981-1991

1981-1992

1983-1994

1983-1998

1983-1994

1983-2000

1984-1986

1985-2000

1985-

1985-

1986-1992

1986-

1986-

1987-

1987-

1988-

1988-

1988-

1988-

1989-

1990-

1991-

1991-

1992-

1992-

1992-

1992-

1992-

1992-

1992-

1994-

1995-

1996-

1999-

U.S. SENATORS 137

UNITED STATES SENATORS FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE

The following is a list of the senators from this state, and the years of service. One of the first senators, John Langdon, was chosen president pro tempore of the first national senate in 1 789 and presided over that body until Vice-President John Adams qualified as president of the senate by virtue of his office as vice-president. Senator Langdon was again elected president in the second senate in 1792-3. Senator Samuel Livermore was elected president of the fourth senate in 1795-6 and of the sixth senate in 1799-1800. Senator Daniel Clark was elected president of the thirty-eighth senate in 1863-64. Senator Jacob H. Gallinger was elected president of the sixty-.second senate in 1911-13. Senator George H. Moses was elected president pro tempore in 1925, re-elected 1927, 1929, 1931.

Senator Styles Bridges was elected president pro tempore of the eighty-third senate, 1953-1954.

Name and Residence Term

Paine Wingate, Stratham 1789-93

John Langdon, Portsmouth 1 789- 1 80 1

Samuel Livermore. Holdemess 1793-1801

Simeon Olcott. Charle.stown 1 80 1 -05

James Sheafe. Portsmouth 1801-02

William Plumer. Epping 1802-07

Nicholas Oilman, Exeter 1805-14

Nahum Parker. Fitzwilliam 1807-10

Charles Cutts, Portsmouth 1810-13

Jeremiah Mason, Portsmouth 1813-17

Thomas W. Thompson, Concord 1814-17

David L. Morrill, Ooffstown 1817-23

Clement Storer, Portsmouth 1817-19

John F. Parrott, Portsmouth 1819-25

Samuel Bell, Chester 1823-35

Levi Woodbury, Portsmouth 1 825-3 1 , 4 1 ,45

Isaac Hill, Concord 1831-36

Henry Hubbard, Charle.stown 1835-41

John Page, Haverhill 1836-37

Franklin Pierce, Hillsborough 1837-42

Leonard Wilco.x, Orford 1842-43

Charles O. Atherton, Nashua 1843-49, 1853

Benning W. Jenness, Strafford 1845-46

Joseph Cilley, Nottingham 1846-47

John P Hale, Dover 1 847-53, 55-65

Mo.ses Norris, Jr., Manchester 1849-55

Jared W. Williams, Lancaster 1853-55

John S. Wells, Exeter 1855

James Bell. Laconia 1855-57

Daniel Clark, Manchester 1857-66

Aaron H. Cragin, Lebanon 1865-77

Oeorge O. Fogg, Concord 1866-67

James W. Patterson, Hanover 1867-73

Bainbridge Wadleigh, Milford 1873-79

Edward H. Rollins, Concord 1877-83

Charles H. Bell, Exeter 1879

Henry W. Blair, Plymouth 1879-91

Note; Dr. John Ooddard of Portsmouth, a Federalist, was elected senator in 1813, but declined.

138 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Austin F. Pike. Franklin 1883-86

Person C. Cheney. Manchester 1886-87

William E. Chandler. Concord 1887-89, 89-1901

Oilman Marston, Exeter 1889

Jacob H. Gallinger. Concord.r 1891-1918 ®

Henry E. Bumham, Manchester.r 1 90 ! - 1 3

Henry F Hollis, Concord.d 1913-19

Irving W. Drew, Lancaster.r 1918

George H. Moses, Concord.r 1918-33

Henry W. Keyes. Haverhill.r 1919-37

Fred H. Brown, Somersworth.d 1933-39

H. Styles Bridges. Concord.r 1937-61 ©

Charles W. Tobey, Temple.r 1939-53 ®

Robert W. Upton. Concord.r 1953-54

Norris Cotton, Lebanon,r 1954-75®

Maurice J. Murphy. Jr.. Portsmouth.r 1961-62 ©

Thomas J. Mclntyre, Laconia.d 1962-79

Louis C. Wyman. Manchester.r 1975 #

John A, Durkin. Manchester.d 1975-80 #

Gordon J. Humphrey. Chichester.r 1979-90

Warren B. Rudman, Nashua.r ' 1980-93 © •

Bob Smith, Tuftonboro.r 1990- ©

Judd Gregg, Rye,r 1993-

# First election results showed Louis C. Wyman. Manchester, the winner — recount requested by John A. Durkin.

Manchester, resulted in favor of Durkin — Appeal to the Ballot Law Commission resulted in favor of Wyman — appeal to the U.S. Senate by Durkin. U.S. Senate sent the appeal back to the State of New Hampshire, declaring a vacancy as of August 8. 1975 and under Chapter 1. Laws of 1975, a special election was held September 16, 1975. in which the final results were:

Durkin 140,778 votes

Wyman 113,007 votes

In this period. Norris Cotton. Lebanon, was appointed U.S. Senator from August 8. 1975 until Durkin was sworn into office by the U.S. Senate, September 18.1975.

® Died in office. Irvin W. Drew. Lancaster, appointed by the Governor to serve until the 1918 November election, when George H. .Moses was elected for the unexpired term of Senator Gallinger.

® Died in office. Robert W. Upton, Concord, appointed by the Governor to serve until the 1954 November election, when Norris Cotton was elected for the unexpired term.

© Died in office. Maurice J. Murphy, Jr., Portsmouth, appointed by the Governor to serve until the 1962 November elec- tion, when Thomas J. Mclntyre was elected for the unexpired term of Senator Bridges.

@ Norris Cotton retired three days before his final term officially ended, and Louis C. Wyman was appointed by Governor Thomson to serve these final three days.

© Warren B. Rudman. senator-elect, was appointed U.S. Senator onDecember 29. 1980 following the resignation of John A. Durkin.

© Bob Smith, senator-elect was sworn in as U.S. Senator by U.S. Supreme Court Justice David Souter on December 7, 1990 following the resignation of Gordon J. Humphrey. Senator Humphrey resigned his seat early so that he could be sworn in as State Senator on December 5, 1990 and cast his ballot for senate president.

CONGRESS 139

MEMBERS OF CONTINENTAL CONGRESS, 1774-1788

Name Term

John Sullivan 1774-75,80-81

Nathanial Folsom \11A-15,11-1^

79-80

Josiah Bartlett 1775-79

John Langdon \115-11

William Whipple 1776-79

Matthew Thornton 1776-78

George Frost \111-19

John Wentworth. Jr. 1778-79

Nathanial Peabody 1779-80

Woodbury Langdon 1779-80

Samuel T. Livermore 1 780-83. 85-86

JohnT. Gilman 1782-83

Phihps White 1782-83

Abiel Foster 1783-85

Jonathan Blanchard 1783-85

Pierce Long 1784-86

Nicholas Gilman 1786-88

Paine Wingate 1787-88

MEMBERS OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE

Under the constitutional apportionment which provided for a house of representatives in congress, New Hampshire was allotted three seats. The national census of 1790 (first census) increased this to four, the second census of 1800 to five and the third census of 1810 to six seats. The census of 1830 reduced it to five, that of 1840 to four and that of 1850 to three. The census of 1 870 reduced it to two. but the seat taken away was restored until the next census of 1880; since then the state has had two representatives.

Name and Residence Term

Nicholas Gilman, Exeter 1 789-97

Samuel Livermore. Holdemess 1789-93

Abiel Foster. Canterbury 1 789-9 1 , 95- 1 803

Jeremiah Smith, Peterborough 1791-97

John S. Sherburne, Portsmouth 1793-97

Paine Wingate. Stratham 1 793-95

William Gordon, Amherst 1797-1800

Peleg Sprague, Keene 1797-99

Jonathan Freeman, Hanover 1797-1801

James Sheafe. Portsmouth 1 799- 1 80 1

Samuel Tenney. Exeter 1800-07

Joseph Pierce, Alton 1801-02

Samuel Hunt, Charlestown 1802-05

George B. Upham, Claremont 1801-03

Silas Betton, Salem 1803-07

Clifton Claggett. Litchfield 1 803-05, 1 7-2 1

David Hough. Lebanon 1803-07

Thomas W. Thompson, Concord 1805-07

Caleb Ellis, Claremont 1805-07

Daniel M. Durrell. Dover 1807-09

Clement Storer. Portsmouth 1807-09

1 40 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Jedediah K. Smith. Amherst 1 807-09

Francis Gardner, Walpole 1 807-09

Peter Carleton, Landaff 1 807-09

Nathaniel A. Haven. Portsmouth 1809- 1 1

William Hale. Dover 1 809- 1 1

James Wilson, Peterborough 1809-1 1

John C. Chamberlain. Charlestown 1 809- 1 1

Daniel Blaisdell, Canaan 1809-11

George Sullivan. Exeter 1811-13

Josiah Bartlett, Jr.. Stratham 1811-13

John A. Harper, Meredith 1811-13

Samuel Dinsmoor, Keene 1811-13

Obed Hall. Bartlett 1811-13

Daniel Webster. Portsmouth 1813-17

Bradbury Cilley, Nottingham 1813-17

Samuel Smith, Peterborough 1813-15

Roger Vose. Walpole 1813-17

Jeduthan Wilcox. Orford 1813-17

Charles H. Atherton. Amherst 1815-17

John F. Parrott, Portsmouth 1817-19

Josiah Butler, Deerfield 1817-23

Nathaniel Upham, Rochester 1817-23

Salma Hale. Keene 1817-19

Arthur Livermore, Holdemess 1817-21, 23-25

William Plumer. Jr., Epping 1819-25

Joseph Buffum. Jr.. Keene 1819-21

Matthew Harvey, Hopkinton 1821-25

Aaron Matson. Stoddard 1821-25

Thomas Whipple. Jr.. Wentworth 1 82 1 -29

Ichabod Bartlett, Portsmouth 1823-29

Nehemiah Eastman, Farmington 1825-27

Jonathan Harvey. Sutton 1825-31

Titus Brown, Francestown 1825-29

Joseph Healey. Washington 1825-29

David Barker, Jr., Rochester 1827-29

John Brodhead, Newmarket 1829-33

Joseph Hammons. Farmington 1829-33

Thomas Chandler, Bedford 1829-33

Henry Hubbard. Charlestown 1829-35

John W. Weeks, Lancaster 1829-33

Jo.seph M. Harper. Canterbury 1831-35

Benning M. Bean, Moultonborough 1833-37

Franklin Pierce. Hillsborough 1833-37

Robert Bums, Plymouth " 1833-37

Samuel Cushman, Portsmouth 1835-39

Joseph Weeks. Richmond 1 835-39

James Farrington, Rochester 1837-39

Charles G. Atherton. Nashua 1 837-43

Jared W. Williams. Lancaster 1837-41

Tristram Shaw. Exeter 1839-43

Ira A. Eastman, Gilmanton 1839-43

Edmund Burke, Newport 1839-45

John R. Reding. Haverhill 1841-45

John P Hale. Dover 1843-45

Moses Norris. Jr., Pittsfield 1843-47

Mace Moulton 1845-47

James H. Johnson, Bath 1845-49

Amos Tuck, Exeter 1847-53

Charles H. Peaslee. Concord 1847-53

James Wilson. Keene 1847-51

George W. Morrison, Manchester 1849-51, 53-55

Harry Hibbard, Bath 1849-55

Jared Perkins. Winchester 1851-53

George W. Kittredge. Newmarket 1853-55

James Pike. Newtlelds 1855-59

Mason W. Tappan. Bradford 1 855-6 1

Aaron H. Cragin, Lebanon 1855-59

Gilman Marston. Exeter 1859-63, 65-67

Thomas M. Edwards, Keene 1859-63

Edward H. Rollins, Concord 1861-67

U.S. REPRESENTATIVES

141

Daniel Marcy. Portsmouth

James W.Patterson, Hanover

Aaron F. Stevens, Nashua

Jacob H. Ela, Rochester

Jacob Benton, Lancaster

Ellery A. Hibbard, Laconia

Samuel N. Bell, Manchester

Hosea W. Parker, Claremont

William B. Small, Newmarket

Austin F. Pike, Franklin

Frank Jones, Portsmouth

Henry W. Blair, Plymouth

James F. Briggs, Manchester

Joshua G. Hall, Dover

Evarts W. Farr. Littleton

Ossian Ray, Lancaster

Martin A. Haynes, Gilford

Jacob H. Gallinger, Concord

Luther F McKinney, Manchester

Alonzo Nute, Farmington

Orren C. Moore, Nashua

Warren F. Daniell, Franklin

Henry M. Baker, Bow

Henry W. Blair, Plymouth

Cyrus A. Sulloway, Manchester,r

Frank G. Clarke, Peterborough.r

Frank D. Currier, Canaan, r

Raymond B. Stevens, Landaff,d

Eugene E. Reed, Manchester.d

Edward H. Wason, Nashua,r

Sherman E. Burroughs, Manchester,r

William N. Rogers, Wakefield.d

Fletcher Hale, Laconia,r

Charles W. Tobey, Temple, r

Alphonse Roy, Manchester,d

Arthur B. Jenks, Manchestenr

Foster Steams, Hancock, r

Chester E. Merrow, Ossipee,r

Sherman Adams, Lincoln,r

Norris Cotton, Lebanon,r

Perkins Bass, Peterborough,r

Louis C. Wyman. Manchester.r

James C. Cleveland, New London,r

J. Oliva Huot, Laconia,d

Louis C. Wyman, Manchester,r

Norman E. D'Amours, Manchester.d

Judd Gregg, Greeenfield.r

Robert C. Smith, Tuftonboro,r

Charles Gwynne Douglas IH, Concord,r

Bill Zeliff, Jackson,r

Dick Swett, Bow,d

Charles Bass, Peterborough, r

John E. Sununu, Bedford, r

15-19

1863-65

1863-67

1867-71

1867-71

1867-71

1871-73

1871-73,75-77

1871-75

1873-75

1873-75

1875-79

1875-79

1877-83

1879-83

1879-80

1881-85

1883-87

1885-89

1887-89,91-93

1889-91

1889-91

1891-93

1893-97

1893-95

1895-1913

1897-1901

1901-13

1913-15

1913-15

1915-33

1919-23

1923-25,32-37

1925-31*

1933-39

1937-39

1937-43**

1939-45

1943-63

1945-47

1947-55

1955-63

1963-65

1963-81

1965-67

1967-75

1975-85

1981-89

1985-90

1989-91

1991-97

1991-95

1995-

1997-

*Died in 1931. Special election January 5, 1932 to fill vacancy.

"In 1937 Arthur B. Jenks took his seat in Congress. Following a contested election Congress seated Alphonse Roy in 1939. Arthur B. Jenks was elected in the 1938 general election.

ROBERT C. SMITH U.S. Senator

JUDD GREGG U.S. Senator

CONGRESSIONAL _ DELEGATION

CHARLES BASS U.S. Representative

JOHN E. SUNUNU U.S. Representative

PRESIDENTS OF THE SENATE

143

PRESIDENTS OF THE SENATE

Name and Residence

Term

Woodbury Langdon, Portsmouth John McClary, Epsom Joseph Oilman, Exeter John Pickering, Portsmouth Ebenezer Smith, Meredith

Moses Dow, Haverhill Abiel Foster, Canterbury Oliver Peabody, Exeter Amos Shepard, Alstead Nicholas Oilman, Exeter Clement Storer, Portsmouth Samuel Bell, Francestown Moses P. Payson, Bath William Plumer, Epping Joshua Darling, Henniker William Badger, Oilmanton Jonathan Harvey, Sutton David L. Morrill, Goffstown Josiah Bartlett, Stratham Matthew Harvey, Hopkinton Nahum Parker, Fitzwilliam Abner Oreenleaf, Portsmouth Samuel Cartland, Haverhill Joseph M. Harper, Canterbury Benning M. Bean, Moultonborough Jared W. Williams, Lancaster Charles F Oove, Ooffstown James Clark. Franklin John Woodbury, Salem Samuel Jones, Bradford James McK. Wilkins, Bedford James B. Creighton, Newmarket Josiah Quincy, Rumney Titus Brown, Francestown Timothy Hoskins, Westmoreland Asa P. Cate, Norlhfield James U. Parker, Merrimack Hany Hibbard, Bath William P. Weeks, Canaan Richard Jenness, Portsmouth John S. Wells, Exeter James M. Rix, Lancaster Jonathan E. Sargent, Wentworth William Haile, Hinsdale Thomas J. Melvin, Chester Moody Currier, Manchester Austin F. Pike, Franklin Joseph A. Oilmore, Concord George S. Towle, Lebanon Herman Foster, Manchester William H. Y. Hackett, Portsmouth Onslow Steams, Concord Charles H. Bell, Exeter Ezekiel A. Straw, Manchester Daniel Barnard, Franklin William T. Parker, Merrimack Ezra A. Stevens, Portsmouth John Y. Mugridge, Concord Nathaniel Gordon, Exeter George W. M. Pitman, Bartlett Charles H. Campbell, Nashua David A. Warde, Concord William H Gove, Weare

1784-85 1785-87 1787-88 1788-90 1790-91,

92-93. 95-97

1831

1791-92

1793-94

1794-95, 1813

1797-1804

1804-05

1805-07

1807-09

1809-10, 13-16

1810-12

1812-13

1816-17

1817-23

1823-24

1824-25

1825-28

1828-29

1929

1829-30,

1830-31

1831-33

1833-35

1835-36

1836-37

1837-38

1838-39

1839-40

1840-41

1841-43

1843-44

1844-45

1845-46

1846-47

1 847-49

1849-50

1850-51

1851-53

1853-54

1854-55

1855-56

1856-57

1857-58

1858-59

1859-60

1860-61

1861-62

1862-63

1863-64

1864-65

1865-66

1866-67

1867-68

1868-69

1869-70

1870-71

1871-72

1872-73

1873-74

1874-75

144

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

John W. Sanborn. Wakefield Charles Holman. Nashua Natt Head, Hooksett David H. Buffum, Somersworth Jacob H. Gallinger, Concord John Kimball. Concord Charles H. Bartlett. Manchester Chester Pike, Cornish Frank D. Currier, Canaan David A. Taggart, Goffstown John McLane, Milford Frank W. Rollins, Concord Chester B. Jordan. Lancaster Thomas N. Hastings, Walpoie Bertram Ellis, Keene Charles W. Hoitt, Nashua George H. Adams, Plymouth John Scammon, Exeter Harry T. Lord. Manchester William D. Swart. Nashua Enos K. Sawyer, Franklin George I. Haselton, Manchester Jesse M. Barton, Newport Arthur P. Morill, Concord Leslie P. Snow, Rochester Wesley Adams, Londonderry Charles W. Tobey, Temple Frank P. Tilton, Laconia Harold K. Davi.son. Woodsville Arthur R. Jones, Keene George D. Cummings, Peterborough Charles M. Dale, Portsmouth Anson C. Alexander, Boscawen Robert O. Blood, Concord William M. Cole, Derry Ansel N. Sanborn, Wakefield Donald G. Matson, Concord Charles H. Barnard, Manchester Perkins Bass, Peterborough Blaylock Atherton, Nashua Lane Dwinell, Lebanon Raymond K. Perkins, Concord Eralsey C. Ferguson, Pittsfield Norman A. Packard, Manchester Samuel Green, Manchester Philip S. Dunlap, Hopkinton Stewart Lamprey, Moultonborough Arthur Tufts. Exeter John R. Bradshaw. Nelson David L. Nixon, New Boston Alf E. Jacobson, New London Robert B. Monier, Goffstown Vesta M. Roy, Salem William S. Bartlett, Jr., Kingston Edward C. Dupont, Jr., Rochester Ralph Degnan Hough. Lebanon Joseph L. Delahunty, Salem Clesson J. Blaisdell, Keene Arthur P. Klemm, Jr, Windham

1875

1876

1877

1878

1879

1881

1 883

1885

1887

1889

1891

1895

1897

1899

1901

1903

1905

1907

1909

1911

1913

1915

1917

1919

1921

1923

1925

1927

1929

1931

1933

1935-

1937

1939

1941

1943-

1945

1947

1949

1951

1953-

1955-

1957-

1959-

1961-

1963-

1965-

1969-

1971-

1973-

1975-

1979-

1983-

1987-

1991-

1992-

1994-

1998-

2000-

-76 77 78 79 81 -83 -85 ■87 -89 ■91 -95 -97 ■99 ■1901 -03 -05 -07 -09 11 13 ■15 ■17 •19 ■21 ■23 ■25 -27 29 31 ■33 •35 •37 39 •41 •43 •45 ■47 49 51 53 55 57 59 61 63 65 66, 70 72 74 78 82 86 90 92 94 98

67-68, 69*

*Resigned — Arthur Tufts, Exeter, elected President. **Died in Office - Beverly Hollingworth elected President

CLERKS OF THE SENATE

145

CLERKS OF THE SENATE

Name

Term

Name

Term

Ebenezer Thompson Joseph Pearson Nathaniel Parker John A. Harper Abiel Foster Henry B. Chase Samuel A. Kimball Levi Woodbury Ichabod Bartlett Isaac Hill William Claggett Philip Carrigan Moses Eastman Isaac Hill

Samuel Dinsmore, Jr. William H.Y. Hackett Samuel Dinsmore, Jr. Charles G. Atherton Winthrop A. Marston Asa Fowler Isaac Folsom Henry E. Baldwin Moody Currier J. A. Richardson John H. George Francis R. Chase John H. George William L. Foster George C. Williams George S. Barton

1776-83

1786-91

1803

1806

1809

1810

1813

1816

1817

1819

1820

1821

1824

1825

1826

1828

1829

1831

1833

1836-40

1841

1842

1844

1846

1847

1849

1850

1851

1853

1855

Calvin May. Jr.	1857
Greenleaf Cummings	1859-60
William A. Preston	1861-62
Charles H. Bartlett	1863-64
Horace S. Cummings	1865-66
George R. Fowler	1867-68
John W. Currier	1869
William M. Chase	1870-71
Luther S. Morrill	1872
Thomas J. Smith	1873-75
Tyler We.stgate	1876
Calvin Saunders	1878
James E. Dodge	1879
Frank D. Currier	1883-85
Ira A. Chase	1887-89
Charles J. Hamblett	1891-93
Edward J. Wasson	1895
William R. Jarvis	1897
William H. Jarvis	1899
Thomas F Clifford	1901-03
L. Ashton Thorp	1905-07
Martin W. Fitzpatrick	1909-11
Henri A. Burque	1913
Earle C. Gordon	1915-19
Clarence S. Forsaith	1921
Bernard B. Chase	1923-25
Norris Cotton	1927-29
Benjamin F. Greer	1931-67
Wilmont S. White	1969-89*
Gloria M. Randlett	1989-

"Died in office.

1 46 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE

The house elects a speaker at each session to be the presiding officer. The following is a list of the speakers, from the beginning of the colonial legislature, together with the term served by each.

Name and Residence Term

Richard Waldron, Jr., Portsmouth 1684-92

Richard Martin. Portsmouth 1692

John Gilman, Exeter 1 692-93

John Pickerins. Portsmouth 1693-95, 97-98

98-99,1702.03-09

George Jaffrey. Portsmouth 1 695-96

John Plaisted.Vortsmouth 1696-97. 1717

Henry Dow. Hampton 1698

Samuel Penhaliow, Portsmouth 1699-1702

Daniel Tilton. Hampton 1702-03

Mark Hunking. Portsmouth 1709-10

Richard Gerrish, Portsmouth 1710-17

Thomas Packer, Portsmouth 1717-19

Joshua Pierce. Portsmouth 1719-22

Peter Weare. Hampton Falls 1722-27

Nathaniel Weare. Hampton Falls 1727-28

Andrew Wiggin, Stratham 1728-45

Nathaniel Rogers, Portsmouth 1745

Ebenezer Stevens. Kingston 1745-49

Richard Waldron, Hampton 1749-52*

Meshech Weare. Hampton Falls 1752-55

Henry Sherburne, Jr., Portsmouth 1755-65

Peter Gilman, Exeter 1 765-7 1

John Wentworth, Somersworth 1771-76

Phillips White, South Hampton 1776

John Langdon, Portsmouth 1776-82, 86-87

John Dudley, Raymond 1782-84

George Atkinson, Portsmouth 1 784-85

John Sullivan, Durham 1785-86

John Sparhawk, Portsmouth 1787

Thomas Bartlett, Nottingham 1787-91

William Plumer, Epping 1 79 1 -93, 97-98

Nathaniel Peabody, Atkinson 1 793-94

John Prentice, Langdon 1 794-95, 1 798- 1 805

Russell Freeman, Hanover 1795-97

Samuel Bell, Chester 1805-07

Charles Cutts, Portsmouth 1 807-09, 10-11

George B. Upham, Claremont 1 809- 10.15-16

Clement Storer. Portsmouth 1811-13

Thomas W. Thompson. Concord 1813-15

David L. Morrill. Concord 1816-17

Henry B. Chase. Warner 1817-18

Matthew Harvey. Hopkinton 1818-21

Ichabod Bartlen. Portsmouth 1821-22

Charles Woodman. Bridgewater 1822-23

Andrew Pierce. Dover ' 1 823

Edmund Parker, Nashua 1823-25

Levi Woodbury, Portsmouth 1 825

Henry Hubbard, Charlestown 1825-28

James Wilson, Jr., Keene 1828-29

James B. Thornton, Merrimack 1829-30

Samuel Webster, Kingston 1830-31

Franklin Pierce, Hillsborough 1831-33

Charles G. Atherton, Nashua 1833-37

Ira A. Eastman, Gilmanton 1837-39

Moses Norris, Jr., Pittsfield 1839-41, 47-48

John S. Wells, Lancaster 1841-42

*His Election was vetoed by the Governor, but he continued to preside during this Assembly.

SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE 1 47

Samuel Swazey. Haverhill 1 842-44

Harry Hibbard. Bath lg44-46

John P. Hale, Dover 1846_47

Samuel H. Ayer, Hillsborough 1848-50

Nathaniel B. Baker. Concord 1850-52

George W. Kittredge. Newmarket 1852-53

Jonathan E. Sargent, Wentworth 1853-54

Francis R. Chase, Northfield 1854-55

John J. Prentiss, Claremont 1855-56

Edward H. Rollins. Concord 1856-58

Napoleon B. Bryant. Plymouth 1858-60

Charles H. Bell. Exeter 1860-61

Edward A. Rollins, Great Falls 1861-63

William E. Chandler, Concord 1863-65

Austin F. Pike. Franklin 1865-67

Simon G. Griffin, Keene 1867-69

Samuel M. Wheeler, Dover 1869-71

William H. Gove, Weare 1871-72

Asa Fowler, Concord 1 872-73

James Emery, Hudson 1873-74

Albert R. Hatch, Portsmouth 1874-75

Charles P. Sanborn, Concord ] 875-77

Augustus A. Woolson, Lisbon j 877-79

Henry H. Huse, Manchester 1879-81

Chester B. Jordan, Lancaster 1 88 1 -83

Samuel C. Eastman, Concord 1883-85

Edgar Aldrich, Colebrook 1885-87

Alvin Burleigh, Plymouth 1887-89

Hiram D. Upton, Jaffrey 1889-91

Frank G. Clarke, Peterborough 1 89 1 -93

Robert N. Chamberlain, Berlin • 1893-95

Stephen S. Jewett, Laconia 1895-97

James F. Briggs, Manchester 1 897-99

Frank D. Currier, Canaan 1899-1901

Cyrus H. Little. Manchester 1901-03

Harry M. Cheney, Lebanon 1903-05

Rufus N. Elwell, Exeter 1905-07

Bertram Ellis, Keene 1907-09

Walter W. Scott, Dover 1909-1 1

Frank A. Musgrove, Hanover 191 1-13

William J. Britton, Woifeboro 1913-15

Edwin C. Bean, Belmont 1915

Olin H. Chase 19)5

Arthur P. Morill, Concord 1915-19

Charles W. Tobey, Temple 1919-21

Fred A. Jones, Lebanon 1921-23

William J. Ahern, Concord 1923-25

George A. Wood, Portsmouth 1925-27

Harold K. Davison, Haverhill 1927-29

George A. Foster, Concord ] 929-3 ]

Harold M. Smith, Portsmouth 1931-33

Louis P. Elkins, Concord . 1933-35

Amos N. Blandin, Bath 1935-37

Oren V. Henderson, Durham 1937-39

Ansel N. Sanborn, Wakefield 1939-41

Charles H. Barnard, Manchester 1941-43

Sherman Adams, Lincoln 1 943.45

Norris Cotton, Lebanon 1945-47

J. Walker Wiggin, Manchester 1 947-49

Richard F. Upton, Concord 1949-51

Lane Dwinell, Lebanon 1951-53

Raymond K. Perkins, Concord I953

Norman A. McMeekin, Haverhill 1954**

Charles Griffin, Lincoln 1955*

W. Douglas Scamman, Stratham 1957-58

Stewart Lamprey, Moultonborough 1959-64

Walter R. Peterson, Peterborough 1965-68

Marshall W. Cobleigh, Nashua 1969-72

James E. O'Neil, Chesterfield 1973-74

148

NEW HAMPSHIRE MA>fUAL

George B. Roberts, Jr., Gilmanton

John B. Tucker, Claremont

W. Douglas Scamman, Jr., Stratham

Harold W. Bums. Whitefield

Donna Sytek, Salem

Gene Chandler, Bartlett

*Resigned to accept Director of Employment Security. **Special Session

1975-80

1981-86

1987-90

1990-96

1996-2000

2000-

CLERKS OF THE HOUSE

Name

Term

Name

HOUSE SERGEANT- AT- ARMS

1900-Present

Term

Noah Emery	1776	Josiah H. Bentron, Jr.	1870
John Smith	1781	James R. Jackson	1871
John Calfe	1783-86	Josiah H. Bentron, Jr.	1872
William Plumer	1790	Samuel C. Clark	1873
John Calfe	1791-1806	Charles H. Smith	1874
John O. Ballard	1809	Samuel C. Clark	1875
Moses L. Neal	1810	Charles C. Danforth	1876
Henry Hutchinson	1813	Alpheus W. Baker	1878
Moses L. Neal	1816-25	Charles G. Emmons	1879
Samuel D. Bell	1826-28	Edwin P. Jones	1883-85
James Clark	1829-33	George A. Dickey	1887-89
Jeremiah Jenkins	1836	Stephen S. Jewett	1891-93
Charles Lane	1837	William Tutherly	1895
David H. Collins	1839	Eliphalet F. Philbrick	1897-99
Harry Hibbard	1840-41	Henry E. Brock	1901
Albert G. Allen	1842-44	James M.Cooper	1903-07
Thomas J. Harris	1846	Harrie M. Young	1909-21
Lewis Smith	1847	Randolph W. Branch	1923
Thomas J. Whipple	1849-51	Harrie M.Young	1925-37
Ellery A. Hibbard	1853	Cyril J. Fretwell	1939-51
John H. Goodale	1855	Robert L. Stark	1953-55
Henry O. Kent	1857-59	George T. Ray, Jr.	1957
Edward Sawyer	1860-61	Francis W. Tolman	1959-67
Samuel D. Lord	1862-63	J. Milton Street	1969-75
Benjamin Gerrish, Jr.	1864	James A. Chandler	1977-81
Samuel D. Lord	1865	Carl A. Peterson	1983-87
Charles B. Shackford	1866-67	James A. Chandler	1988-94*
William R. Patten	1868-69	Karen O. Wadsworth	1994-
*Died in Office. Acting Clerk (March 20-December 7,	1994) Leo J. Callahan

Name

Term

John K. Law. New London 1 90 1 - 1 909

Albert R Davis, Concord 1909-1915

Walter J.A.Ward, Hillsborough 1915-1923

James W. Pridham, New Ca.stle

Guy S. Neal, Ac worth

Ralph F. Seavey, Concord

Clarence A. DuBois, Concord

John Twombly, Hill

Lloyd E. Flogg. Milan

Lloyd G. Sherman, Lancaster

TTieodore Aucella, Bennington

Paul Brown, Raymond

Warren W. Leary, Alton

Robert Johnson II, Northwood

*Died in office in April of 1975. Paul Brown elected at special election to complete term. **Resigned in September of 1995. Robert Johnson appointed Acting Sergeant-At-Arms for completion of term.

1923-1925

1925-1943

1943-1945

1945-1951

1951-1953

1953-1969

1969-1971

1971-1975*

1975-1976

1976-1995**

1995-

DEPARTMENT OF SENATE

149

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Articles 67 and 68 of the second part of the constitution provide for a department of state with a secretary of state who is elected biennially by the legislature and a deputy secretary of state appointed by the secretary. In the colonial period there was a secretary appointed by the chief executive, but no deputy. During the revolutionary period and under the constitution of 1784 the secretary was chosen by the legislature and given authority to have several deputies, but in 1793 the constitution was changed to provide for a single deputy.

The following is a list of secretaries of state from the beginning, together with the term which each served and a list of deputy secretaries.

Name and Residence

Term

Elias Stileman, Portsmouth Richard Chamberlain, Portsmouth Thomas Newton, Boston, MA Thomas Davis Henry Penny

Charles Story, New Castle Sampson Sheafe, Boston, MA Richard Waldron, Portsmouth Richard Waldron, Jr., Portsmouth Theodore Atkinson, New Castle Theodore Atkinson, Jr., Portsmouth Ebenezer Thompson, Durham Joseph Pearson, Exeter Phillip Carrigain, Concord Nathaniel Parker, Exeter Samuel Sparhawk, Concord Albe Cady, Keene and Concord Richard Bartlett, Concord Dudley S. Palmer, Concord Ralph Metcalf, Concord Josiah Stevens, Jr., Concord Thomas P. Treadwell, Concord George G. Fogg, Concord John L. Hadley, Weare Lemuel N. Pattee, Antrim Thomas L. Tullock, Portsmouth Allen Tenney, Lyme Benjamin Gerrish, Jr., Concord Walter Harriman. Warner John D. Lyman, Farmington Nathan W. Gove, Concord John H. Goodale, Nashua Benjamin F. Prescott, Epping William Butterfield, Concord Ali B. Thompson. Concord Clarence B. Randlett, Concord Ezra S. Steams, Rindge Edward N. Pearson, Concord Edwin C. Bean. Belmont Enos K. Sawyer, Franklin Hobart Pillsbury. Manchester Enoch D. Fuller, Manchester Harry E. Jackson, Manchester Robert L. Stark. Goffstown William M. Gardner, Manchester

1680

1680-92

1692-93

1693-96

1696-98

1697-98,99-1715

1698-99

1715-30

1730-41

1741-62,69-75

1762-69

1775-86

1786-1805

1805-09

1809-10

1810-14, 16-25

1814-16

1825-28

1828-31

1831-38

1838-43

1843-46,47-50

1846-47

1850-55

1855-58

1858-61

1861-65

1865

1865-67

1867-70

1870-71

1871-72

1872-74,75-77

1874-75

1877-90

1890-91

1891-99

1899-1915

1915-23

1923-25

1925-29

1929-57

1957-1960

1960-76

1976-

Acting Sec. of State (Aug. 23-25, 1976) Frank E. Adams, Concord Acting Sec. of State (August 25-Dec. 8, 1976) Edward C. Kelley, Concord.

150

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DEPUTY SECRETARIES OF STATE

Name and Residence

Term

Nathaniel Parker. Concord Charles Cutts, Concord Obadiah Carrigain, Concord Moses H. Bradley, Concord William Pickering, Portsmouth Samuel A. Kimball, Concord Peyton R. Freeman, Concord Richard Bartlett. Concord Dudley S. Palmer, Concord James Wilcomb, Concord Joseph Robinson, Concord Simon Brown, Concord John Whipple, Concord John Town, Concord Henry T. Rand, Portsmouth Samuel F. Wetmore, Concord William C. Prescott, Concord Jesse A. Gove, Concord Benjamin E. Badger, Concord James Peverly, Concord Nathan W. Gove, Concord Allen Tenney, Lyme George H. Chandler, Concord Benjamin Gerrish, Jr., Concord James B. Gove. Concord Jonathan E. Lang, Concord Ali B. Thompson, Concord Harvey Campbell, Concord Isaac W. Hammond, Concord Darius Merrill, Concord Clarence B. Randlett, Concord Samuel H. Steams, Rindge Joseph T. Walker, Concord Arthur L. Willis, Concord Hobart Pillsbury. Manchester Harlan C. Pearson, Concord Timothy C. Cronin, Manchester Frederick I. Blackwood, Concord Earl S. Hewitt. Enfield Mary M. Jenkins. Concord Harry E. Jackson. Manchester Robert L. Stark, Goffstown Edward C. Kelley, Concord Frank E. Adams. Concord Robert P. Ambrose, Meredith

1794-1806

1806-07

1807-09

1809-10

1810-14

1814-16,24-25

1816-18

1818-24

1825-27

1827-29

1829-36

1836-38

1838-40

1840-44

1844-46

1846-47

1847-50

1850-55

1855-56

1856-57

1857-58,65-70

1858-61

1861-62

1862-65

1870-71

1871-72

1872-74.75-77

1874-75

1877-86

1886-90

1890-91

1892-1906

1906-07

1907-15

1915-22

1922-23

1923-25

1925-29

1929-32

1932-33*

1933-57

1957-60

1960-76**

1976***

1977-

*Acting Deputy (April 1942-June, 1946) **Resigned July 23, 1976

***Deputy Secretary of State (July 24-August 23, 1976) ***Acting Deputy (August 25-December 8, 1976)

THE TREASURY 151

THE TREASURY

Article 67 of the second part of the constitution provides for a treasurer who is elected bienially by the legislature. In the colonial period the treasurer was appointed by the chief executive and frequently the same man was secretary of the province and treasurer. In 1891

the legislature created the office of deputy treasurer, and in 1983 the office of chief deputy treasurer was created.

The following is a list of the treasurers from the beginning and the term of office each served.

Name and Residence Term

Richard Martin, Portsmouth 1680-84

Samuel Penhallow, Portsmouth 1684-92. 99-1726

William Partridge, Portsmouth 1692-95

George Jaffrey, Portsmouth 1695-96

Joseph Smith, Hampton 1696, 98-99

George Jaffrey, Jr., Portsmouth 1726-30, 42-49

Henry Sherburne, Portsmouth 1730-42

George Jaffrey 3rd, Portsmouth 1 749-76

Nicholas Gilman, Exeter 1776-83

John T. Gilman, Exeter 1783-89, 91-94

William Gardner, Portsmouth 1789-91

Oliver Peabody, Exeter 1794-1804

Nathanial Gilman, Exeter 1804-09, 10-14

Thomas W. Thompson, Salisbury 1 809-10

William Kent, Concord 1814-16

William Pickering, Concord 1816-28. 29-30

Samuel Morrill. Concord 1828-29

Abner B. Kelly, Warner 1 830-37

Zenas Clement, Concord 1837-43

John Atwood, Concord 1843-46

James Peverly. Jr., Concord 1 846-47. 47-50

Edson Hill. Concord 1850-53

Walter Harriman, Warner 1853-55

William Berry, Barnstead 1855-57

Peter Sanborn. Concord 1 857-7 1

Leander W. Cogswell 1 87 1 -72

Solon A. Carter. Concord 1872-74, 75-1913

Josiah G. Dearborn, Weare 1874-75

George E. Farrand, Concord 1913-14, 23-25

J. Wesley Plummer. Concord 1914-23

Henry E. Chamberlin. Concord 1925-29*

Charles T. Patten, Nashua (Commissioner) Dec. 1929-31

Treasurer 1931-36**

F. Gordon Kimball, Concord (Commissioner) May 1936-37

Treasurer 1937-50 (Dec. 26)

Remick Laighton. Portsmouth (Commissioner) Dec. 26, 1950-

July2, 1951

Wmfield J. Phillips, Concord July 2, 1951-52

Alfred S. Cloues, Warner (Commissioner) Jan. 1-8, 1953

Treasurer 1953-64*

Robert W. Flanders, Concord (Commissioner) July 28, 1964-

Jan. 6, 1965

Treasurer 1965-1984**

Martha M. Custer, Concord (Commissioner) June 1, 1984-

Dec. 5, 1984

Georgie A. Thomas, Antrim Dec. 5, 1984-

*Died in office **Resigned

152

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ATTORNEYS GENERAL

Name and Residence

Term

Edward Randolph, England Joseph Rayn, England James Graham John Pickering, Portsmouth Thomas Phipps, Portsmouth Matthew Livermore, Portsmouth Wyseman Claggett, Litchfield Samuel Livermore, Holdemess John Sullivan, Durham Benjamin West, Charlestown John Prentice, Londonderry Joshua Atherton, Amherst William Gordon, Amherst Jeremiah Mason, Portsmouth George Sullivan, Exeter Samuel Bell. Francestown William K. Atkinson, Dover Daniel French, Chester Charles F. Gove, Nashua Lyman B. Walker, Gilford John S. Wells, Exeter John Sullivan, Exeter William C. Clarke, Manchester Lewis W. Clark, Manchester Mason W. Tappan, Bradford Daniel Barnard. Franklin Edwin G. Eastman, Exeter James P. Tuttle, Manchester Oscar L. Young, Laconia Irving A. Hinkley, Lancaster Jeremy R. Waldron, Portsmouth Ralph W. Davis, Manchester Francis W. Johnston, Claremont TTiomas P. Cheney, Laconia Frank R. Kenison, Conway Harold K. Davison, Haverhill** Stephen M. Wheeler, Exeter** Ernest R. D' Amours, Manchester William L. Phinney, Manchester Gordon M. Tiffany, Concord Louis C. Wyman, Manchester Gardner C. Turner, E. Sullivan Maurice J. Murphy, Jr., Portsmouth William Maynard, Bow George S. Pappagianis, Nashua* Warren B. Rudman, Nashua David H. Souter, Weare*** Thomas D. Rath, Concord Gregory H. Smith, Concord**** Stephen E. Merrill, Manchester John Arnold, Francestown Jeffrey R. Howard, Salisbury Philip T. McLaughlin, Laconia

1682-83

1683-87

1687-97

1697-1726,27-36

1726-27

1736-65

1765-69,76-78,81-82

1769-76,78-81

1782-86

1786-87

1787-93

1793-1801

1801-02

1802-05

1805-06, 15-35

1806-07

1807-12

1812-15

1835-43

1843-47

1847-48

1848-63

1863-72

1872-76

1876-87

1887-92

1892-1911

1911-18

1918-23 (Jan. & Feb. 1925)

1923-24

1925-29

1929-32

1932-35

1935-40

1940-42,45-46

1946-49

1949-50

1950-53

Jan. 15. 1953-Feb. 2. 1961

Feb. 3. 1961-Oct. 31. 1961

Nov. 4, 1961 -Dec. 7, 1961

Dec. 18. 1961 -Feb. 10. 1966

Feb. 11. 1966-Feb. 1. 1970

March 4. 1970-Jan. 16, 1976

Jan. 16. 1976-April9. 1978

April 10. 1978-May2, 1980

Feb. II, 1 98 1 -Dec. 1. 1984

1984-1989

1989-1992

1993-1997

1997-

*Resigned, appointed Clerk of Supreme Court ** Acting Attorneys General period of 1942-45 ***Resigned, appointed Associate Justice of Supreme Court ****Acting Attorney General, May 2. 1980-Feb. II, 1981

WILLIAM M.GARDNER Secretary of State

GEORGIE A.THOMAS State Treasurer

CONSTITUTIONAL . OFFICERS

ROBERT R AMBROSE Deputy Secretary of State

PHILIP T Mclaughlin

Attorney General

154

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE

The following is a list of electors from the major parties for President and Vice President in elections since 1788, where available. Listed first are those who cast New Hampshire's electoral votes, with party designation.

1788 Federalist:

Benjamin Bellows John Pickering Ebenezer Thompson John Sullivan John Parker

1792 Federalist:

Josiah Bartlett John Taylor Oilman Benjamin Bellows Jonathan Freeman John Pickering Ebenezer Thompson

1796 Federalist:

Oliver Peabody John Taylor Oilman Benjamin Bellows Timothy Farrar Ebenezer Thompson Timothy Walker

1800 Federalist:

Oliver Peabody John Prentice Ebenezer Thompson Benjamin Bellows Timothy Farrar Arthur Livermore

1804 Republican:

John Goddard Levi Bartlett Jonathan Steele Timothy Walker Robert Alcock George Aldrich William Tarlton

1808 Federalist:

Jeremiah Smith Oliver Peabody Timothy Farrar Samuel Hale Robert Wallace Benjamin West Jonathan Franklin

1808 Republican:

John Langdon Samuel Bell Amasa Allen John Goddard Robert Alcock Nathaniel Shannon William Tarlton

1812 Federalist:

John Goddard Oliver Peabody Samuel Hale Nathan Taylor Timothy Farrar Benjamin West Caleb Ellis Jonathan Franklin

1812 Republican:

John Langdon Timothy Walker Richard Dame Jedediah Smith Benjamin Pierce Amasa Allen Nahum Parker Nahum Merrill

1816 Republican:

Daniel Young Thomas C. Drew Jacob Tuttle Richard H. Ayer Amos Cogswell William Badger Benjamin Butler Thomas Manning

1816 Federalist:

William Webster Benjamin J. Gilbert George B. Upham Thomas Bellows Robert Means Samuel Hale Nathaniel A. Haven John Taylor Oilman

1820 Republican:

William Plumer William Fisk Samuel Dinsmoor Nathaniel Shannon Ezra Bartlett David Barker John Pendexter James Sinith

1824 Republican:

Josiah Bartlett William Badger Samuel Quarles William Fisk Abel Parker Caleb Keith Moses White Hall Burgin

1828 Republican:

George Sullivan Samuel Quarles Samuel Sparhawk William Bixby Nahum Parker Thomas Woolson Ezra Bartlett William Lovejoy

1828 Democratic:

John Harvey Benning M. Bean William Pickering Jesse Bowers Aaron Matson Jonathan Nye Stephen P. Webster .Moses White

1832 Democratic:

Benjamin Pierce Phineas Parkhurst Samuel Collins John Taylor John Holbrook Joseph Weeks Moses White

1832 Whig:

Langley Boardman Enoch Place Joshua Darling Edmund Parker Thomas Bellows George B. Upham John French

1836 Democratic:

Jonathan Harvey Isaac Waldron Tristram Shaw Stephen Gale Josiah Russell Gawen Gilmore Ebenezer Carlton

1836 Whig:

Samuel Bell Jeremiah Wilson William A. Kent Samuel Grant Joseph Healey Joseph Sawyer John Wallace Jr.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

155

1840 Democratic:

John W. Weeks Stephen Perley Samuel Hatch Andrew Pierce Jr. John Scott Francis Holbrook Samuel Bums

1840 Whig:

Joseph Healey George W. Nesmith Joseph Cilley Andrew Pierce William Bixby Thomas M. Edwards Amos A. Brewster

1844 Democratic:

William Badger John McNeil Elijah R. Currier Isaac Hale Elijah Sawyer John L. Putnam

1844 Whig:

Joseph Low Joseph Healey John Rogers Benjamin M. Farley Rutus Parish Samuel Garfield

1848 Democratic:

Samuel Tilton Jesse Bowers Joseph H. Smith Jonathan Eastman Richard H. Ayer Simeon Warner

1848 Whig:

James Bell William Haile John B. Underhill Richard Bradley Edmund Parker Jonathan Kittredge

1852 Democratic:

Henry Hubbard Samuel Jones Jabez A. Douglass Samuel Webster Nathaniel B. Baker

1852 Whig:

Thomas M. Edwards William H.Y. Hackett Austin F. Pike Aaron H. Cragin Daniel M. Christie

1856 Republican:

William H.H. Bailey Thomas L. Whitton Daniel Clark Thomas M. Edwards John H. White

1856 Democratic:

Daniel Marcy Jonathan T. Chase Horace Chase David Buffum Eleazer Martin

1860 Republican:

John Sullivan Ebenezer Stevens David Gillis Nathaniel ToUes Daniel Blaisdell

1860 Democrats:

Henry P Rolfe George W. Stevens William C. Clarke Thomas Gilmore John G. Sinclair

1864 Republican:

William H.Y. Hacken Daniel M. Christie Archibald H. Dunlap Allen Giffen Henry O. Kent

1864 Democratic:

Albert R. Hatch Abel Haley George Stark George Huntington Harry Bingham

1868 Republican:

Amos Paul Joel Eastman Mason W. Tappan Edward L. Goddard Albert M. Shaw

1868 Democratic:

John S. Bennett John W. Sanborn Franklin Tenney Edmund L. Gushing John Bedel

1872 Republican:

Lyman D. Stevens Benjamin J. Cole Phinehas Adams William Haile Benjamin F Whidden

1872 Democratic:

William P Wheeler Mason W. Tappan Frank Jones Waterman Smith Joseph A. Dodge

1876 Republican:

Zimri S. Wallingford John J. Morrill Moody Currier Levi W. Barton John M. Brackett

1876 Democrats:

Edmund L. Gushing John W. Cloutman Samuel K. Mason Edson Hill John W. Sanborn

1880 Republican:

Aretas Blood Ezra H. Winchester Albert Eastman John A. Spaulding Henry L. Tilton

1880 Democratic:

George B. Chandler John C. Moulton Daniel Marcy Frank A. McKean Don H. Woodward

1884 Republican:

George W. Libbey James E. Larkin John B. Smith Marshall C. Wentworth

1884 Democratic:

Frank Jones William W. Bailey Joseph C. Moore James A. Weston

1888 Republican:

George W. Nesmith Charles D. McDuffee Charles S. Whitehouse Frank A. Cofran

1888 Democratic:

Thomas Cogswell Harry Bingham George Van Dyke Walter Aiken

1892 Republican:

Augustus A. Woolson George W. Abbott Joseph A. Walker Abraham P. Olzendam

1892 Democratic:

Marcellus Eldridge John M. Mitchell Cyrus Sargent John Dowst

1896 Democratic:

William O. Hutchins Sidney B. Whittemore Gilman Clough Nathan C. Jameson

1896 Republican:

Frank P. Maynard Stephen N. Bourne Hiram A. Tuttle Thomas H. Van Dyne

156

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1900 Republican:

William J. Hoyt Seth M. Richards Joseph O. Hobbs William H. Mitchell

1900 Democratic:

Nathan C. Jameson James C. Norris Oilman Clough Frank B. Preston

1904 Republican:

Herman F. Straw Frank W. Rollins Charles S. Collins Albert Bachelder

1904 Democratic:

Clarence E. Carr Eugene F. McQuesten Herbert B. Moulton Charles H. Dow

1908 Republican:

Charles H. Greenleaf Sumner Wallace Frank E. Anderson Warren Brown

1920 Democratic

Marion Dudley Jameson Alice S. Harriman Patrick H. Sullivan Henri A. Bourque

1924 Republican

Mary L.C. Schofield Annie B. Shepard William Robinson Brown George A. Carpenter

1924 Democratic

Frances T. Bingham William O. Corbin Albert W. Noone Patrick H. Sullivan

1928 Republican

Harriet M. Spaulding Blanche Weymouth Ernest M. Hopkins Arthur E. Moreau

1928 Democratic Iva H. Drew Gustave Lafontaine George D. Lord Arthur F Steams

1944 Democratic:

Michael O'Malley Amos N. Blandin Ellen W. Colony Damase Caron

1944 Republican:

Huntley N. Spaulding Joseph H. Geisel Charles A. Holden Thelma V. Colby

1948 Republican:

Mabel Thompson Cooper Alfred J. Chretien Blake T. Schurman Jeremy R. Waldron

1948 Democratic:

Josaphat T. Benoit Mary A. Stetson Edward J. Gallagher Murray H. Towle

1952 Republican:

Robert O. Blood Joseph H. Geisel Sara E. Otis Charles F Stafford

1908 Democratic:

William Corey Frank Collins David E. Murphy George E. Hutchins

1912 Republican:

Orton B. Brown George P. Crafts Rolland H. Spaulding Edward H. Wason

1932 Republican:

Van H. Dodge Arthur E. Moreau Huntley N. Spaulding Abby L. Wilder

1932 Democratic:

Ira H. Drew George D. Lord George W. Nutter John T. O'Dowd

1952 Democratic:

Henry M. Moffett Joseph A. Seymour Anna Morin Dube Madeline A. Gladu

1956 Republican:

Viola M. Adams Mary Senior Brown Frank J. Sulloway William W. Treat

1912 Democratic:

John C. Pattee Roger G. Sullivan Charles E. Tilton Fred H. Brown

1936 Democratic:

Henri T. Ledoux Robert Marvin Alice C. Skinner John C. Sullivan

1956 Democratic:

Marye Walsh Caron Donat Corriveau Mary C. Dondero Herbert Hill

1916 Democratic:

Charles G. Barnard Lawrence A. Connor Samuel D. Felker Jules Parent

1916 Republican:

George A. Carpenter George A. Fairbanks Charles M. Floyd George B. Leighton

1920 Republican

Alice H. Glessner Arthur E. Childs George N. Towle Albert J. Precourt

1936 Republican:

Esther C. Burtt Joseph H. Laflamme Lois Lyman Patten Huntley N. Spaulding

1940 Democratic:

Damase Caron Irving A. Hinkley Michael O'Malley Charlotte E. Woodbury

1940 Republican:

James C. Farmer Arthur E. Moreau Huntley N. Spaulding Mabel B. Wyeth

1960 Republican:

Luella Ball Mary Senior Brown Richard F. Cooper William W. Treat

1960 Democratic:

FE. Normandin Josaphat Benoit Charles Johnson Emmett Kelley

1964 Democratic:

J. Willcox Brown Frederick E. Cunliffe Lewis J. Fisher Emmett Kelley

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

157

1964 Republican:

Maurice Bois Dolores Bridges Stewart Lamprey Judith Levesque

1968 Republican:

Richard F. Cooper Norma Studley Currier Lane Dwinell William C. King

1968 Democratic:

Charles E. Baxter Raymond Abbott Jean Hennessey J. Harold Daoust

1984 Republican:

M. Sheila Roberge Bruce C. Rounds John R Stabile II Donna P Sytek

1984 Democratic:

J. Willcox Brown Chrysoula Katsiaficas Patricia Russell Edward Theobald

1988 Republican:

John H. Sununu John P Stabile II Victoria Zachos Carol Reed

1996 Democratic:

Joseph F. Keefe Edward E. Shumaker III Jeanne Shaheen Pat Russell

1996 Republican:

Stephen Merrill John Stabile Donna Sytek Ruth Griffin

1996 Libertarian:

Steve Winter Mark Tuniewicz John Babiarz Rosalie Babiarz

1972 Republican:

Robert R Bass, Jr. Stephen W. Smith Robert E. Whalen Victoria Zachos

1972 Democratic:

John Clougherty Eileen Foley Harry P. Makris Eva Sartwell

1988 Democratic:

Madeline Ahlgren Mary P. Chambers Walter J. Dunfey J. Joseph Grandmaison

1992 Democratic:

Mary Chambers Chris Spirou George Disnard Katrina Lantos-Swett

2000 Republican:

Augusta Petrone Stephen Duprey Alida Weergang Wayne MacDonald

2000 Democratic:

Kathleen Sullivan Raymond Buckley Anita Freedman Rick Tromblv

1976 Republican:

Gerald P. Carmen Earl A. Rinker III George 1. Wiggins Victoria Zachos

1992 Republican:

Rhona Charbonneau Victoria Zachos Hugh Gregg Warren Rudman

2000 Libertarian:

John Babiarz Rosalie Babiarz Kenneth E. Elevens Howard Wilson

1976 Democratic:

James A. Connor Hugh J. Gallen William Shaheen Jean Wallin

1980 Republican:

Gerald P. Carmen Catherine Cummings Carroll F. Jones W. Stephen Thayer

1980 Democratic:

Helmar Nielsen Jeanne Shaheen Alfred Sicotte Cecelia L. Winn

1992 Libertarian:

Miriam Luce Calvin Warburton Finlay Rothhaus Amy Bollenbach

2000 Green:

Kurt Konietzko Carol Hargrove Aaron Rizzio Jamie Cadorette

2000 Constitution:

Dallas Notter Mike Faiella Carl Retcher Lee A. Button

2000 Independence:

Vmcent E. Koenig Mark L. Santelman Romelle F. Winters Shelly Ann Uscinski

158

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

NEW HAMPSHIRE TOWNS

POPULATION UNITED STATES CENSUS

2000

1990

1980

1970

1960

1950

1900

1850

1800

Alton	4,502	3.286	2,440	1,647	1.241	1,189	1.500	1.795	721
Barnstead	3,886	3,100	2.292	1,119	850	846	1,072	1.848	1,161
Belmont	6,716	5.796	4.026	2,493	1,953	1,611	1.294	—	—
Center Harbor	996	996	808	540	511	451	422	543	263
Gilford	6,803	5,867	4,841	3,219	2,043	1,251	661	2.425	—
Gilmanton	3,060	2.609	1,941	1,010	736	754	1,100	3,282	3,752
Laconia	16,411	15.743	15,575	14,888	15.288	14,745	8.042	—	—
Meredith	5,943	4.837	4.646	2,904	2,434	2,222	1.713	3,521	1,609
New Hampton	1,950	1,606	1,249	946	862	723	852	1.612	1.095
Sanbomton	2,581	2,136	1,679	1,022	857	755	944	2,695	2,695
Tilton	3,477	3,240	3,387	2,579	2,137	2,085	1.926	—	—
Belknap County	56^25	49,216	42,884	32,367	28,912	26,632	19,526	17,721	11,296

2000

1990

1980

1970

1960

1950

1900

1850

1800

Albany	654	536	383	259	146	154	210	455	264
Bartlett	2.705	2,290	1.566	1.098	1,013	1,074	1,013	761	548
Brookfield	604	518	385	198	145	159	296	552	504
Chatham	260	268	189	134	150	177	267	516	183
Conway	8.604	7,940	7.158	4,865	4,298	4.109	3,154	1.767	755
Eaton	375	362	256	221	151	221	365	1 ,743	381
Effingham	1,273	941	599	360	329	341	600	1,252	451
Freedom	1,303	935	720	387	363	315	594	910	—
Hart's Location	37	36	27	7	7	11	38	—	—
Jackson	835	678	642	404	315	344	624	589	180
Madison	1,984	1.704	1,051	572	429	486	529	—	—
Moultonborough	4,484	2.956	2,206	1,310	840	880	901	1,748	857
Ossipee	4,211	3,309	2,465	1,647	1,409	1.412	1.479	2,123	804
Sandwich	1,286	1,066	905	666	620	615	1,077	2,577	1.413
Tamworth	2,510	2.165	1,672	1,054	1,016	1.025	1,050	1.766	757
Tuftonboro	2.148	1.842	1,500	910	678	697	663	1,305	357
Wakefield	4,252	3,057	2,237	1,420	1,223	1,267	1,645	1,405	835
Wolfeboro	6,083	4,807	3,968	3.036	2.689	2,581	2,390	2,038	941
Carroll County	43,608	35,410	27,929	18.548	15,821	15.868	16.895	21,507	9,230

POPULATION

159

POPULATION UNITED STATES CENSUS

2000

1990

1980

1970

1960

1950

1900

1850

1800

Alstead	1.944	1,721	1,461	1,185	843	851	799	1,425	1,606
Chesterfield	3.542	3,112	2.561	1.817	1.405	970	981	1,680	2,161
Dublin	1,476	1,474	1.303	837	684	675	620	1,088	1,188
Fitzwilliam	2.141	2,011	1.795	1,362	966	872	987	1,482	1,240
Gilsum	777	745	652	570	528	578	590	668	484
Harrisville	1,075	981	860	584	459	519	791	—	—
Hinsdale	4.082	3.936	3,631	3,276	2.187	1.950	1,933	1,903	634
Jaffrey	5.476	5,361	4,349	3,353	3,154	2.911	1,891	1,497	1,341
Keene	22.563	22,430	21,449	20,467	17,562	15.638	9,165	3,392	1,645
Marlborough	2,009	1.927	1,846	1,671	1.612	1.561	1.524	877	1,185
Marlow	747	650	542	390	350	330	488	708	543
Nelson	634	535	442	304	222	231	295	750	977
Richmond	1,077	877	518	287	295	259	459	1.128	1.390
Rindge	5,451	4,941	3,375	2,175	941	707	855	1.274	1.196
Roxbury	237	248	190	161	137	117	100	260	—
Stoddard	928	622	482	242	146	200	367	1.105	1.148
Sullivan	746	706	585	376	261	272	287	468	488
Surry	673	667	656	507	362	291	250	556	569
Swanzey	6,800	6,236	5.183	4,254	3,626	2,806	1.570	2.106	1,271
Troy	1,962	2,097	2,L3I	1,713	1,445	1 .360	1,527	759	—
Walpole	3.594	3,210	3,188	2,966	2,825	2.536	2,693	2.034	1,743
Westmoreland	1,747	1.596	1.452	998	921	789	875	1.678	2,066
Winchester	4.144	4,038	3,465	2.869	2,411	2.388	2,274	3,296	1,413
Cheshire County	73,825	70,121	62,116	52,364	43342	38,811	31,321	30,134	24,288

2000

1990

1980

1970

1960

1950

1900

1850

1800

Berlin	10,331	11,824	13,084	15,256	17,821	16.615	8,886	173	—
Carroll	663	528	647	310	295	359	710	296	24
Clarksville	294	232	262	166	179	171	307	187	—
Colebrook	2,321	2,444	2,459	2,094	2,389	2,116	1,876	908	160
Columbia	750	661	673	467	457	495	690	762	139
Dalton	927	827	672	425	567	557	592	751	62
Dummer	309	327	390	225	202	229	349	171	—
Errol	298	292	313	199	220	224	305	138	—
Gorham	2,895	3,173	3.322	2,998	3,039	2.639	1,797	224	—
Jefferson	1,006	965	803	714	600	728	1,080	629	112
Lancaster	3,280	3,522	3,401	3,166	3,138	3,113	3,190	1,559	440
Milan	1,331	1,295	1,013	713	661	743	1,135	493	—
Northumberland	2,438	2,492	2,520	2,493	2,586	2,779	1,977	429	205
Pittsburg	867	901	780	726	639	697	687	425	—
Randolph	339	371	274	169	140	158	137	113	—
Shelburne	379	437	318	199	226	184	283	480	45
Stark	516	518	470	343	327	373	733	418	140
Stewartstown	1,012	1 .048	943	1,008	918	970	1,150	747	99
Stratford	942	927	989	980	1,029	973	968	552	281
Whitefield	2,038	1,909	1,681	1,538	1,581	1,677	2,157	857	—
Coos County	32,936	34,693	35,014	34,189	37,014	35,800	29,009	10.312	1,707

160

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

POPULATION UNITED STATES CENSUS

Alexandria

Ashland

Bath

Benton

Bethlehem

Bridgewater

Bristol

Campton

Canaan

Dorchester

Easton

Ellsworth

Enfield

Franconia

Grafton

Groton

Hanover

Haverhill

Hebron

Holderness

Landaff

Lebanon

Lincoln

Lisbon

Littleton

Lyman

Lyme

Monroe

Orange

Orford

Piermont

Plymouth

Rumney

Sugar Hill

Thornton

Warren

Waterville Valley

Wentworth

Woodstock

2000

1,329 1,955

893

314 2.199

974 3.033 2,719 3,319

353

256

87

4,618

924 1,138

456

10,850

4,416

459 1,930

378

12,568

1,271

1,587

5.845

487 1,679

759

299 1,091

709 5,892 1,480

563 1,843

873

257

798 1,139

1990

1,190

1,915

784

330

2.033

796

2.537

2,377

3,045

392

223

74

3,979

811

923

318

9,212

4.164

386

1.694

350

12.183

1,229

1.664

5.827

388

1.496

746

237

1.008

624

5,811

1,446

464

1,505

820

151

630

1.167

1980

706

1,807

761

333

1,784

606

2,198

1,694

2.456

244

124

53

3.175

743

739

255

9.119

3.445

349

1,586

266

11,134

1,313

1,517

5,558

281

1.289

619

197

928

507

5,094

1,212

397

952

650

180

527

1,008

1970

466

1,599

607

194

1.142

398

1,670

1,171

1,923

141

92

13

2.345

655

370

120

8.494

3,090

234

1.048

292

9,725

1,341

1.480

5.290

213

1.112

385

103

793

462

4.225

870

336

594

539

109

376

897

1960

370

1.473

604

172

898

293

1,470

1,058

1,507

91

74

3

1.867

491

348

99

7.329

3,127

153

749

289

9,299

1.228

1.788

5,003

201

1 .026

421

83

667

477

3,210

820

480 548 14 300 827

1950

402

1.599

706

247

882

222

1 .586

1,149

1,465

133

94

24

1,612

549

442

105

6.259

3,357

130

731

342

8,495

1,415

2.009

4.817

241

924

410

82

726

511

3,039

859

460 581 11 413 894

1900

630

1,289

1,006 209

1,261 244

1,600 999

1,444 308 249 107

1,845 655 748 346

1,884

3,414 214 662 500

4,965 541

2,221

4,066 426

1,080 545 213 890 637

1,972 837

552 799 50 617 628

1850

1.273

1.574

478

950

667

1.103

1.439

1.682

711

320 1.742

584 1.259

776 2,350 2,405

565 1.744

948 2.136 57 1.881 2,008 1.442 1.617

451 1.406

948 1.290 1,109

1.011

872

42

1.197

418

1800

303

825

69

171

664

635 857 349

47

1.121 129 682 391

1.912 805 281 531 461

1.574

41

663

381

533

1.318

203 988 670

743 624

535 336

488 83

Grafton County 81,740 74,929

65,806

54,914 48,857 47,923 40,653 40,455 19,413

POPULATION

161

2000

1990

POPULATION UNITED STATES CENSUS

1980

1970

1960

1950

1900

1850

1800

Amherst	10,769	9,068	8,243	4,605	2.05 1	1,461	1,231	1.613	2,150
Antrim	2,449	2,360	2,208	2,122	1.121	1,030	1,366	1.143	1.059
Bedford	18,274	12.563	9,481	5.859	3.636	2,176	1,148	1.905	1,182
Bennington	1,401	1,236	890	639	591	593	667	541	—
Broolcline	4,181	2,410	1,766	1.167	795	671	505	718	454
Deering	1,875	1,707	1,041	578	345	392	486	890	1,244
Francestown	1,480	1,217	830	525	495	405	693	1,114	1,355
Goffstown	16,929	14,621	11,315	9,284	7.230	5,638	2,528	2,270	1,612
Greenfield	1,657	1.519	972	1.058	538	430	605	716	934
Greenville	2,224	2.231	1,988	1,587	1.385	1,280	1,608	—	—
Hancock	1,739	1,604	1,193	909	722	612	642	1.012	1,120
Hillsborough	4,928	4.498	3,437	2,775	2,310	2.179	2,254	1.685	1,311
Hollis	7,015	5,705	4,679	2,616	1,720	1,196	910	1.293	1,557
Hudson	22,928	19,530	14.022	10.638	5.876	4.183	1.261	1,312	1,267
Litchfield	7,360	5.516	4,150	1.420	721	427	243	447	372
Lyndeborough	1,585	1.294	1,070	789	594	552	686	968	976
Manchester	107,006	99,332	90,936	87,754	88,282	82.732	56.987	13,932	557
Mason	1.147	1,212	792	518	349	288	459	1,626	1,179
Merrimack	25,119	22,156	15,406	8.595	2,989	1.908	1.234	1,250	926
Milford	1 3,535	11,795	8,685	6,622	4.863	4.159	3,739	2,159	939
Mont Vernon	2,034	1.812	1,444	906	585	405	453	722	—
Nashua	86.605	79,662	67.865	55.820	39.096	34,669	23,898	8.942	862
New Boston	4,138	3,214	1,928	1,390	925	865	1,002	1,477	1,491
New Ipswich	4,289	4,014	2,433	1,803	1.455	1,147	911	1,877	1,266
Pelham	10.914	9,408	8.090	5,408	2.605	1.317	875	1.071	918
Peterborough	5.883	5,239	4.895	3,807	2,963	2.556	2,527	2.222	1,333
Sharon	360	299	184	136	78	62	122	226	428
Temple	1,297	1,194	692	441	361	330	313	579	867
Weare	7,776	6,193	3.232	1,851	1,420	1,345	1,553	2,435	2,517
Wilton	3,743	3,122	2.669	2,276	2,025	1.952	1,696	1,161	1,010
Windsor	201	107	72	43	35	27	38	172	249

Hillsborough County 380,841 335,838 276,608 223,941 178,161 156,987 112,640 57,478 31,135

2000

1990

1980

1970

1960

1950

1900

1850

1800

Allenstown	4,843	4.649	4,398	2,732	1.789	1 .540	1.496	526	315
Andover	2,109	1,883	1,587	1.138	955	1.057	1,179	1.220	1.133
Boscawen	3,672	3.586	3,435	3.162	2,181	1.857	1.455	2.063	1.414
Bow	7,138	5.500	4,015	2,479	1.340	1.062	617	1.055	719
Bradford	1,454	1.405	1.115	679	508	606	805	I.34I	740
Canterbury	1,979	1.687	1,410	895	674	627	821	1.614	1,114
Chichester	2,236	1,942	1.492	1,083	821	735	598	997	775
Concord	40,687	36.006	30.400	30,022	28,991	27,988	19,632	8,576	2,052
Danbury	1.071	881	680	489	435	496	654	934	165
Dunbarton	2,226	1.759	1.174	825	632	533	551	915	1.222
Epsom	4.021	3.591	2,743	1,469	1,002	756	771	1 .366	1,034
Franklin	8.405	8.304	7,901	7,292	6,742	6.552	5,846	1.251	—
Henniker	4,433	4,151	3,246	2.348	1.636	1.675	1,507	1.688	1,476
Hill	992	814	736	450	396	310	603	954	615
Hooksett	11,721	9,002	7,303	5,564	3.713	2,792	1,665	1,503	—
Hopkinton	5,399	4,806	3,861	3.007	2.225	1.831	1.652	2,169	2,015
Loudon	4,481	4,114	2,454	1.707	1,194	1.012	960	1.552	1,279
Newbury	1.702	1,347	961	509	342	320	424	738	526
New London	4,116	3,180	2,935	2,236	1.738	1.484	768	945	617
Northfield	4,548	4,263	3,051	2,193	1.784	1,561	1,227	1,332	925
Pembroke	6,897	6.561	4,861	4,261	3,514	3,094	3,183	1,733	982
Pittsfield	3,931	3,701	2,889	2,517	2,419	2,321	2,129	1,828	987
Salisbury	1,137	1,061	781	589	415	423	604	1.228	1,767
Sutton	1,544	1.457	1,091	642	487	554	776	1,387	878
Warner	2,760	2,250	1,963	1,441	1.004	1.080	1.358	2,038	1,569
Webster	1,579	1.405	1,095	680	457	386	496	—	—
Wilmot	1,144	935	725	516	391	370	653	1.272	—
Merrimack Coui	[ity 136,225	120,240	98,302	80,925	67,785	63,022	52,430	42,225	24,319

162

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

2000

1990

POPULATION UNITED STATES CENSUS

1980

1970

1960

1950

1900

1850

1800

Atkinson

Auburn

Brentwood

Candia

Chester

Danville

Deerfield

Derry

East Kingston

Epping

Exeter

Fremont

Greenland

Hampstead

Hampton

Hampton Falls

Kensington

Kingston

Londonderry

New Castle

Newfields

Newington

Newmarket

Newton

North Hampton

North wood

Nottingham

Plaistow

Portsmouth

Raymond

Rye

Salem

Sandown

Seabrook

South Hampton

Stratham

Windham

6,178 4,682 3,197 3,911 3,792 4,023 3,678

34,021 1,784 5,476

14,058 3,510 3,208 8,297

14,937 1,880 1.893 5,862

23,236 1,010 1,551 775 8.027 4,289 4,259 3,640 3,701 7,747

20,784 9.674 5,182

28,112

5,143

7,934

844

6.355

10,709

5.188 4.085 2,590 3,557 2,691 2,534 3.124

29,603 1,352 5,162

12,481 2,576 2,768 6.732

12,278 1,503 1,631 5,591

19,781

840

888

990

7,157

3,473

3,637

3.124

2,939

7,316

25,925 8,713 4,612

25,746 4,060 6,503 740 4,955 9,000

4,397 2,883 2,004 2,989 2,006 1,318 1,979

18,875 1,135 3,460

1 1 ,024 1,333 2.129 3.785

10.493 1,372 1,322 4,111

13,598

936

817

716

4,290

3,068

3,425

2.175

1.952

5.609

26.254 5.453 4.508

24,124 2,057 5.917 660 2,507 5,664

2,291 2,035 1,468 1,997 1,382

924

1,178

11,712

838 2,356 8,892

993 1,784 2,401 8.011 1.254 1.044 2.882 5.346

975

843

798 3,361 1,920 3,259 1.525

952

4.712

25.717

3.003

4,083

20,142

741 3,053

558 1.512 3,008

1.017 1.292 1,072 1,490 1,053

605

714 6,987

574 2,006 7.243

783 1.196 1.261 5,379

885

708 1,672 2,457

823

737 1,045 3,153 1,419 1,910 1,034

623 2,915 26.900 1.867 3,244 9,210

366 2,209

443 1,033 1,317

492

1,158

819

1,243

807

508

706

5,826

449

1,796

5,664

698

719

902

2.847

629

542

1 .283

1.640

583

469

494

2,709

1,173

1,104

966

566

2,082

18,830

1,428

1,982

4,805

315

1,788

314

759

964

442

682

957

1,057

861

615

1,162

3,583

496

1,641

4,922

749

607

823

1,209

560

524

1,132

1.408

581

647

390

2,892

924

812

1.304

638

1,027

10,637

1,100

1,142

2,041

400

1,497

297

718

641

600

810

923

1,482

1,301

614

2,022

1,850

532

1,663

3,329

509

730

789

1,192

640

700

1,192

1,731

891

516

472

1,937

685

822

1,308

1.268

748

9,738

1,256

1,397

1.555

566

1.296

472

840

818

474

899 1.186 2.046

389 1.878

392

1.121

1.727

408

548

790

875

519

776

785

2.650

524

481 1,027 450 653 950 964 459 5.339 808 975 1.077 501 628 387 890 751

Rockingham County 277359 245,845 190^45 138,950 98,642 70,059 51,118 49,194 34327

POPULATION

163

2000

1990

POPULATION UNITED STATES CENSUS

1980

1970

1960

1950

1900

1850

1800

Barrington

Dover

Durham

Farmington

Lee

Madbury

Middleton

Milton

New Durham

Rochester

Rollinsford

Somersworth

Strafford

7.475

26.884

12,664

5.774

4,145

1,509

1,440

3,910

2,220

28.461

2.648

11.477

3,626

6.164

25.042

11.818

5.739

3,729

1,404

1.183

3,691

1,974

26,630

2,645

11.249

2,965

4.404 22.377 10,652

4,630

2,111 987 734

2,438

1,183 21,560

2,319 10,350

1,663

1,865 20,850 8,869 3,588 1,481

704

430 1,859

583

17,938

2,273

9,026

965

1,036

19,131

5,504

3,287

931

556

349

1.418

474

15.927

1,935

8,529

722

1,052

15,874

4,770

3.454

575

489

255

1.510

463

13.776

1.652

6.927

770

1,208

13,207

996

2,265

545

336

300

1,625

625

8,466

1,701

7,023

1,040

1,762

8,196

1,497

1,699

862

483

476

1,629

1,049

3.006

1,862

4,943

1,920

2,773

2,062

1,126

1,029

978

544

431

742 2,646

932

Strafford County 112,233 104,233 85,408 70,431 59,799 51,567 39,337 29,384 13,263

2000

1990

1980

1970

1960

1950

1900

1850

1800

Acworth	836	776	590	459	371	418	594	1.251	1,376
Charlestown	4.749	4,630	4.417	3,274	2,576	2.077	1,473	1,644	1,364
Claremont	13,151	1 3,902	14,557	14,221	13,563	12.811	6,498	3,606	1,889
Cornish	1,661	1,659	1,390	1,268	1,106	989	962	1.606	1,268
Croydon	661	627	457	396	312	349	372	861	984
Goshen	741	742	549	395	351	356	345	659	383
Grantham	2,167	1.247	704	366	332	359	374	784	713
Langdon	586	580	437	337	338	378	339	575	484
Lempster	971	947	637	360	272	309	391	906	729
Newport	6,269	6,110	6,229	5,899	5,458	5,131	3.126	2,020	1,266
Plainfield	2,241	2,056	1,749	1,323	1,071	1,011	1,114	1,392	1,435
Springfield	945	788	532	310	283	324	439	1,270	570
Sunapee	3.055	2,559	2,312	1.384	1,164	1,108	946	787	355
Unity	1,530	1,341	1,092	709	708	653	572	961	902
Washington	895	628	411	248	162	168	464	1,053	819
Sullivan County	40,458	38,592	36,063	30,949	28,067	26,441	18,009	19,375	14,537

VOTER TURNOUT

165

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY TURNOUT 2000

SUMMARY BY COUNTIES

Belknap County Carroll County Cheshire County Coos County Grafton County Hillsborough County Merrimack County Rockingham County Strafford County Sullivan County TOTALS

RVOTE	DVOTE	TURNOUT
13,176	6.049	52.96%
11.538	4.400	48.59%
12.848	9.960	48.50%
5,181	4,311	46.53%
15.449	9.640	48.01%
70,103	48.936	52.69%
30.048	18.468	57.30%
56.090	34.315	47.33%
17,441	15.791	48.95%
7.649	4,992	49.98%
239,523	156,862	59.90%

Alton

Barnstead

Belmont

Center Harbor

Gilford

Gil man ton

Laconia Ward 1

Laconia Ward 2

Laconia Ward 3

Laconia Ward 4

Laconia Ward 5

Laconia Ward 6

Meredith

New Hampton

Sanbornton

Tilton

BELKNAP COUNTY

1,414	387
862	419
1,168	565
319	127
1,951	799
767	334
803	335
543	317
524	297
469	300
409	249
582	314
1,616	626
445	262
651	364
653	354
3,176	6,049

53.13% 52.93% 46.41% 62.46% 45.16% 61.68% 57.68% 54.81% 59.97% 54.58% 49.14% 54.73% 53.15% 68.05% 56.26% 55.54% 52.96%

Albany

Bartlett

Brookfield

Chatham

Conway

Eaton

Effingham

Freedom

Hale's Location

Hart's Location

Jackson

Madison

Moultonborough

Ossipee

Sandwich

Tamworth

Tuftonboro

Wakefield

Wolfeboro

CARROLL COUNTY

116	74
747	348
202	57
67	32
1,798	889
95	51
240	108
362	127
34	2
15	12
303	165
489	216
1,532	386
788	306
390	264
542	303
789	163
982	270
2,047	627
11.538	4,400

44.39% 44.30% 64.27% 56.25% 39.48% 58.63% 38.75% 47.71% 67.92% 96.43% 64.02% 53.65% 51.57% 39.02% 63.25% 42.83% 58.77% 45.46% 62.01% 48.59%

166

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

TOWN/CITY

Alstead

Chesterfield

Dublin

Fitzwilliam

Gilsum

Harrisville

Hinsdale

Jaffrey

Keene Ward 1

Keene Ward 2

Keene Ward 3

Keene Ward 4

Keene Ward 5

Marlborough

Marlow

Nelson

Richmond

Rindge

Roxbury

Stoddard

Sullivan

Surry

Swanzey

Troy

Walpole

Westmoreland

Winchester

CHESHIRE COUNTY

RVOTE	DVOTE	TURNOUT
358	290	53.20%
704	453	51.65%
464	260	57.64%
222	106	21.62%
136	92	52.66%
196	229	57.35%
428	348	33.96%
1.019	674	50.31%
477	595	36.46%
660	827	46.98%
737	744	45.84%
907	731	52.80%
946	768	48.64%
366	338	52.38%
146	100	53.48%
141	132	60.00%
225	115	53.04%
993	437	45.91%
38	39	49.04%
238	108	49.86%
127	102	59.17%
165	109	60.35%
1,155	771	54.64%
302	253	46.56%
833	659	61.60%
385	264	66.16%
480	416	41.01%
12.848	9,960	48.50%

Berlin Ward 1

Berlin Ward 2

Berlin Ward 3

Berlin Ward 4

Cambridge

Carroll

Clarksville

Colebrook

Columbia

Dalton

Dixville

Dummer

Errol

Gorham

Green's Grant

Jefferson

Lancaster

Milan

Millsfield

Northumberland

Pinkham's Grant

Pittsburg

Randolph

Sargent's Purchase

Shelbume

Stark

Stewartstown

Stratford

Wentworth's Location

Whitefield

COOS COUNTY

250	525
294	516
425	537
193	502
Q	0
173	87
60	17
437	122
114	30
159	61
23	6
65	30
66	21
408	536
0	0
277	67
721	296
202	147
5	1
272	280
1	0
194	45
98	87
0	0
80	55
82	45
102	35
79	56
7	3
394	204
5,181	4.311

48.11% 51.27% 56.89% 50.95%

0.00% 52.00% 46.95% 44.65% 46.01% 45.55% 100.00% 44.81% 39.01% 47.68%

0.00% 51.34% 45.79% 46.47% 66.67% 34.03%

5.26% 38.67% 64.46%

0.00% 47.87% 41.23% 27.51% 31.25% 37.04% 47.84% 46.53%

VOTER TURNOUT 167

TOWN/CITY

Alexandria

Ashland

Bath

Benton

Bethlehem

Bridgewater

Bristol

Campton

Canaan

Dorchester

Easton

Ellsworth

Enfield

Franconia

Grafton

Groton

Hanover

Haverhill

Hebron

Holderness

Landaff

Lebanon Ward I

Lebanon Ward 2

Lebanon Ward 3

Lincoln

Lisbon

Littleton

Lyman

Lyme

Monroe

Orange

Orford

Piermont

Plymouth

Rumney

Sugar Hill

Thornton

Warren

Waterville Valley

Wentworth

Woodstock

GRAFTON COUNTY

I VOTE	DVOTE	TURNOUT
308	113	59.55%
422	212	51.01%
188	80	51.44%
58	17	51.72%
422	273	53.46%
265	97	53.39%
676	250	53.50%
535	272	48.76%
575	332	45.81%
57	22	41.58%
64	43	57.53%
28	6	62.96%
765	467	51.40%
261	160	63.40%
231	118	46.47%
92	33	40.72%
1,435	2,083	57.62%
880	214	42.89%
184	58	59.31%
546	314	65.05%
74	24	47.12%
704	581	43.62%
632	556	42.89%
651	519	46.15%
296	144	42.35%
264	83	42.21%
1,152	476	45.18%
87	45	44.15%
361	•390	66.58%
199	44	44.26%
60	37	52.72%
251	145	46.48%
175	60	51.54%
864	652	29.61%
366	146	53.61%
167	93	62.20%
439	208	42.01%
223	47	51.14%
76	44	72.29%
172	58	44.66%
244	124	50.76%
5,449	9,640	48.01%

168

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

TOWN/CITY

Amherst

Antrim

Bedford

Bennington

Brookline

Deering

Francestown

Goffstown

Greenfield

Greenville

Hancock

Hillsborough

Hollis

Hudson

Litchfield

Lyndeborough

Manchester Ward 1

Manchester Ward 2

Manchester Ward 3

Manchester Ward 4

Manchester Ward 5

Manchester Ward 6

Manchester Ward 7

Manchester Ward 8

Manchester Ward 9

Manchester Ward 10

Manchester Ward 1 1

Manchester Ward 1 2

Mason

Merrimack

Milford

Mont Vernon

Nashua Ward 1

Nashua Ward 2

Nashua Ward 3

Nashua Ward 4

Nashua Ward 5

Nashua Ward 6

Nashua Ward 7

Nashua Ward 8

Nashua Ward 9

New Boston

New Ipswich

Pelham

Peterborough

Sharon

Temple

Weare

Wilton

Windsor

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

RVOTE	DVOTE	TURNOUT
3.095	1,526	69.10%
556	305	54.91%
5,351	2,170	63.65%
284	153	45.47%
944	500	56.69%
413	186	56.24%
444	249	67.48%
3,527	2.062	49.33%
280	193	55.45%
257	200	39.50%
506	342	65.84%
1,005	492	52.25%
1,981	980	68.76%
3.853	2,588	45.31%
1.432	800	45.94%
398	194	56.33%
2.042	1,637	70.57%
1.608	1,364	63.46%
975	963	54.90%
966	1,047	59.40%
770	1,003	61.22%
1,785	1,698	65.58%
1.059	1,130	62.31%
1.700	1,498	64.85%
1.169	1,282	56.63%
1,249	1,402	63.80%
917	959	58.88%
1.506	1,207	60.24%
315	146	63.50%
5,478	3,021	47.98%
2,785	1,464	46.90%
563	290	55.32%
2.030	1,567	49.71%
1,721	1,208	41.69%
1.392	1,211	45.54%
636	818	35.72%
1.655	1,377	48.87%
1.097	1,329	45.98%
1.119	1,226	45.27%
1,473	1,175	38.69%
1,622	1,264	44.67%
1,080	525	52.21%
925	296	48.57%
1,835	1,328	45.11%
1,427	1.000	51.23%
89	59	65.20%
306	171	72.38%
1,679	720	47.57%
765	586	59.81%
39	25	49.61%
70,103	48,936	52.69%

VOTER TURNOUT

169

TOWN/CITY

Allenstown

Andover

Boscawen

Bow

Bradford

Canterbury

Chichester

Concord Ward 1

Concord Ward 2

Concord Ward 3

Concord Ward 4

Concord Ward 5

Concord Ward 6

Concord Ward 7

Concord Ward 8

Concord Ward 9

Concord Ward 10

Danbury

Dunbarton

Epsom

Franklin Ward 1

Franklin Ward 2

Franklin Ward 3

Henniker

Hill

Hooksett

Hopkinton

Loudon

New London

Newbury

Northfield

Pembroke

Pittstleld

Salisbury

Sutton

Warner

Webster

Wilmot

MERRIMACK COUNTY

RVOTE	DVOTE	TURNOUT
690	599	53.75%
493	310	57.28%
646	404	54.07%
2,186	979	61.07%
374	235	58.39%
570	390	69.67%
553	302	63.81%
742	532	50.12%
659	532	46.31%
603	530	58.40%
782	869	51.45%
883	841	55.49%c
528	544	46.98%
944	775	61.26%
696	465	53.58%
691	474	44.57%
1,265	868	67.20%
262	105	53.27%
675	298	61.12%
924	473	52.62%
520	290	54.62%
370	225	43.21%
501	295 ■	49.50%
894	651	54.88%
221	112	64.41%
2,425	1,220	71.15%
1,619	978	61.11%
1,037	452	56.21%
543	218	53.82%,
1,509	560	71.94%>
788	437	48.19%
1,417	849	50.90%
778	351	58.02%
339	141	57.01%
463	275	59.95%
727	475	67.76%
413	206	60.99%
318	208	72.65%
30,048	18,468	57.30%

170

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

TOWN/CITY

Atkinson

Aubum

Brentwood

Candia

Chester

Danville

Deerfield

Derry

East Kingston

Epping

Exeter

Fremont

Greenland

Hampstead

Hampton

Hampton Falls

Kensington

Kingston

Londonderry

New Castle

Newfields

Newington

Newmarket

Newton

North Hampton

Northwood

Nottingham

Plaistow

Portsmouth Ward i

Portsmouth Ward 2

Portsmouth Ward 3

Portsmouth Ward 4

Portsmouth Ward 5

Raymond

Rye

Salem

Sandown

Seabrook

South Hampton

Stratham

Windham

ROCKINGHAM COUNTi

RVOTE	DVOTE	TURNOUT
1,642	778	49.71%
1,179	570	57.55%
721	351	56.48%
1,168	489	57.88%
917	323	54.99%
711	372	52.83%
1,015	454	54.65%
5,162	2,846	41.89%
491	197	50.48%
991	577	40.51%
3,159	2,160	50.19%
722	263	52.06%
818	468	62.22%
1.929	883	46.93%
3,329	2,413	46.45%
646	271	57.96%
487	243	49.69%
1,296	634	56.15%
4,745	2,430	48.12%
395	211	68.79%
430	228	63.45%
268	101	59.32%
1,308	1,421	42.62%
692	450	40.18%
1,211	661	55.83%
750	382	45.59%
848	468	55.69%
1,350	721	37.87%
475	723	40.72%
665	1,155	42.83%
437	479	42.35%
1,104	951	44.65%
755	1.009	40.47%
1,735	842	48.65%
1,493	889	49.63%
4,317	3,429	43.89%
1,000	496	52.68%
1,195	824	33.94%
187	135	53.94%
1,752	872	57.54%
2,595	1.146	51.69%
56,090	34,315	47.33%

VOTER TURNOUT

171

TOWN/CITY

Barrington

Dover Ward 1

Dover Ward 2

Dover Ward 3

Dover Ward 4

Dover Ward 5

Dover Ward 6

Durham

Farmington

Lee

Madbury

Middleton

Milton

New Durham

Rochester Ward I

Rochester Ward 2

Rochester Ward 3

Rochester Ward 4

Rochester Ward 5

RolUnsford

Somersworth Ward 1

Somersworth Ward 2

Somersworth Ward 3

Somersworth Ward 4

Somersworth Ward 5

Strafford

STRAFFORD COUNTY

RVOTE	DVOTE	TURNOUT
1,472	926	53.35%
717	637	43.16%
510	665	39.72%
945	895	47.01%
764	745	50,49%
603	662	39.68%
650	691	48.01%
1,591	2,174	73.06%
788	506	38.77%
752	786	57.39%
367	296	53.90%
231	139	49.60%
609	376	40.29%
518	227	54.06%
817	654	45.83%
898	622	48.39%
1,015	642	46.72%
784	755	48.31%
698	628	46.38%
511	440	48.59%
370	371	47.50%
257	265	40.31%
282	344	41.29%
296	423	45.51%
179	266	41.82%
817	656	58.22%
17,441	15,791	48.95%

Acworth

Charlestown

Claremont Ward 1

Claremont Ward 2

Claremont Ward 3

Cornish

Croydon

Goshen

Grantham

Langdon

Lempster

Newport

Plainfield

Springfield

Sunapee

Unity

Washington

SULLIVAN COUNTY

212	127
737	547
538	507
748	562
528	581
328	270
144	53
136	93
715	339
141	68
202	77
1,034	618
439	406
280	121
988	396
249	130
230	97
7,649	4,992

62.55% 48.80% 39.84% 49.27% 43.56% 57.12% 5 1 .98% 53.26% 60.96% 46.34% 48.44% 46.54% 61.45% 58.80% 51.76% 46.96% 55.52% 49.98%

172

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

VOTER TURNOUT 2000

Summary By Counties

Belknap County Carroll County Cheshire County Coos County Grafton County Hillsborough County Merrimack County Rockingham County Strafford County Sullivan County TOTALS

September Primary R Vote D Vote Turnout

6,450	3,051	26.15%
5,503	2,144	22.85%
5,928	5,497	24.42%
3,097	2,166	26.43%
8,198	5,580	25.96%
30,145	22,725	23.54%
15,396	10,225	25.35%
22,258	13.769	18.71%
6,663	7,820	21.12%
3,862	2.889	26.41%
107,500	75,866	35.30%

November Election
Ballots	Reg.
Cast	Voters	Turnout
27,447	39,128	70.15%
24,960	35,774	69.77%
33,851	52,114	64.96%
15,066	21,767	69.21%
39,288	58.329	67.36%
168,998	245,029	68.97%
65.038	92,200	70.54%
134,693	207,862	64.80%
50,579	77,277	65.45%
18,718	27,039	69.23%
578,638	856,519	67.56%

Town/City

Alton

Bamstead

Belmont

Center Harbor

Gilford

Gilmanton

Laconia Ward 1

Laconia Ward 2

Laconia Ward 3

Laconia Ward 4

Laconia Ward 5

Laconia Ward 6

Meredith

New Hampton

Sanbomton

Tilton

BELKNAP COUNTY

RVote	DVote	Tlimout
615	176	22.28%
400	240	25.92%
516	254	20.38%
210	48	36.08%
899	384	20.96%
394	194	33.68%
471	173	31.17%
311	160	28.74%
317	158	32.31%
252	166	27.61%
192	160	26.77%
303	140	39.38%
753	291	24.42%
225	141	35.33%
286	171	24.89%
306	195	29.89%
6,450	3,051	26.15%

Cast Voters Turnout

2.409	3,628	66.40%
1,857	2,665	69.68%
2.670	4,131	64.63%
618	784	78.83%
3,976	6.448	61.66%
1,583	1,958	80.85%
1,528	2,214	69.02%
1.184	1,646	71.93%
1.110	1 .635	67.89%
1,344	1.758	76.45%
953	1,336	71.33%
1,222	1,705	71.67%
3,082	4,344	70.95%
1,020	1,076	94.80%
1,446	1,932	74.84%
1.445	1,868	77.36%
27,447	39,128	70.15%

Albany

Bartlett

Brookfield

Chatham

Conway

Eaton

Effingham

Freedom

Hale's Location

Hart's Location

Jackson

Madison

Moultonborough

Ossipee

Sandwich

Tamworth

Tuftonboro

Wakefield

Wolfeboro

CARROLL COUNTY

66	47	24.30%
325	162	19.15%
111	31	35.59%
36	14	27.32%
834	366	17.45%
60	32	35.52%
101	53	17.02%
241	82	30.70%
28	1	46.03%
13	4	53.13%
143	107	33.65%
248	82	25.90%
858	220	28.21%
319	141	16.41%
227	172	39.12%
247	161	19.47%
395	82	29.07%
373	138	18.50%
878	249	24.88%
5,503	2,144	22.85%

326	490	66.53%
1,691	2,701	62.61%
365	400	91.25%
150	195	76.92%
4,913	7,466	65.80%
250	289	86.51%
619	988	62.65%
829	1,128	73.49%
64	70	91.43%
31	33	93.94%
601	775	77.55%
1,081	1,413	76.50%
2,714	4,017	67.56%
1,834	3,054	60.05%
851	1,062	80.13%
1,352	2,233	60.55%
1,599	1,685	94.90%
2,015	3,044	66.20%
3,675	4,731	77.68%
24,960	35,774	69.77%

VOTER TURNOUT

173

Town/City

Alstead

Chesterfield

Dublin

Fitzwilliam

Gilsum

Harrisville

Hinsdale

Jaffrey

Keene Ward 1

Keene Ward 2

Keene Ward 3

Keene Ward 4

Keene Ward 5

Marlborough

Marlow

Nelson

Richmond

Rindge

Roxbury

Stoddard

Sullivan

Surry

Swanzey

Troy

Walpole

Westmoreland

Winchester

CHESHIRE COUNTY

September Primary R Vote D Vote T\imout

November Election Ballots Reg. Cast Voters TXirnout

139	182	24.75%
320	254	25.38%
253	186	34.59%
183	156	23.12%
63	38	22.80%
109	176	37.90%
153	125	12.24%
407	280	20.22%
183	290	16.38%
288	401	22.38%
340	402	23.32%
428	383	26.43%
476	423	25.64%
166	222	29.06%
76	75	33.41%
92	96	39.83%
109	67	28.16%
386	239	19.63%
25	29	33.54%
105	105	3 1 .67%
73	53	32.06%
78	64	3 1 .98%
505	420	27.81%
144	156	24.02%
376	338	29.47%
248	145	40.47%
203	192	17.92%
5,928	5,497	24.42%

962	1,409	68.28%
1,821	2,488	73.19%
923	1.334	69.19%
1,082	1,532	70.63%
359	467	76.87%
594	794	74.81%
1,399	2,426	57.67%
2,393	3,661	65.36%
1,784	3,420	52.16%
2,061	3,454	59.67%
2,067	3,503	59.01%
2.132	3,314	64.33%
2,375	3,806	62.40%
1,022	1,465	69.76%
396	482	82.16%
365	508	71.85%
537	676	79.44%
2,280	3,666	62.19%
122	167	73.05%
522	720	72.50%
329	428	76.87%
389	479	81.21%
2,856	3,770	75.76%
899	1.366	65.81%
1,837	3,367	54.56%
885	1,046	84.61%
1,460	2,366	61.71%
33,851	52,114	64.96%

Berlin Ward 1

Berlin Ward 2

Berlin Ward 3

Berlin Ward 4

Cambridge

Carroll

Clarksville

Colebrook

Columbia

Dalton

Dixville

Dummer

Errol

Gorham

Green's Grant

Jefferson

Lancaster

Milan

Millsfield

Northumberland

Pinkhams Grant

Pittsburg

Randolph

Sargent's Purchase

Shelburne

Stark

Stewartstown

Stratford

Wentworth's Location

Whitefield

COOS COUNTY

106	246	22.99%
134	236	23.05%
225	309	31.79%
64	237	22.08%
0	0	0.00%
84	58	28.34%
58	20	45.09%
361	71	34.34%
90	24	36.31%
101	32	27.25%
21	2	85.19%
46	19	32.66%
46	9	25.35%
142	226	18.68%
0	0	0.00%
171	49	33.54%
394	123	22.60%
147	71	28.65%
8	1	81.82%
141	116	15.98%
0	0	0.00%
241	43	44.31%
53	48	35.94%
0	0	0.00%
34	21	18.77%
42	21	19.69%
101	24	24.65%
62	41	23.30%
4	3	36.84%
221	116	26.66%
i,097	2,166	26.43%

1,062	1.670	63.59%
1,112	1.684	66.03%
1,323	1,770	74.75%
972 1	1,428 1	68.07% 100.00%
415	536	77.43%
128	184	69.57%
864	1,324	65.26%
275	356	77.25%
404	534	75.66%
27	27	100.00%
180	233	77.25%
163	241	67.63%
1,493	2,118	70.49%
3	3	100.00%
534	708	75.42%
1,557	2,456	63.40%
640	821	77,95%
10	12	83.33%
965	1,651	58.45%
6	24	25.00%
467	664	70.33%
252	295	85.42%
0	I	0.00%
225	309	72.82%
257	341	75.37%
324	534	60.67%
282	443	63.66%
18	19	94.74%
1.107	1.380	80.22%
15,066	21,767	69.21 %

174

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Town/City

Alexandria

Ashland

Bath

Benton

Bethlehem

Bridgewater

Bristol

Campton

Canaan

Dorchester

Easton

Ellsworth

Enfield

Franconia

Grafton

Groton

Hanover

Haverhill

Hebron

Holdemess

Landaff

Lebanon Ward 1

Lebanon Ward 2

Lebanon Ward 3

Lincoln

Lisbon

Littleton

Lyman

Lyme

Monroe

Orange

Orford

Piermont

Plymouth

Rumney

Sugar Hill

Thornton

Warren

Waterville Valley

Wentworth

Woodstock

GRAFTON COUNTY

September Primary R Vote D Vote Turnout

November Election Ballots Reg. Cast Voters 'Himout

167	79	33.33%
200	112	25.22%
102	41	28.66%
36	11	37.60%
199	139	26.95%
165	60	33.14%
405	140	31.48%
263	115	21.99%
281	193	23.77%
40	12	23.11%
42	21	37.06%
21	6	42.86%
295	251	22.59%
124	93	31.82%
120	77	26.99%
50	15	20.00%
669	1,262	29.40%
694	126	30.68%
144	43	46.75%
251	146	30.21%
43	16	27.70%
316	342	22.28%
256	308	20.58%
311	296	24.14%
144	81	21.63%
137	45	22.20%
747	397	31.19%
53	32	27.96%
160	283	36.25%
121	18	24.05%
37	25	32.80%
114	64	20.05%
122	36	35.43%
475	286	15.17%
233	87	33.40%
77	54	30.18%
202	107	19.81%
133	40	33.14%
28	33	33.70%
104	25	23.98%
117	63	23.90%
8,198	5.580	25.96%

633	809	78.24%
894	1.355	65.98%
440	555	79.28%
123	171	7 1 .93%
1,121	1,401	80.01%
565	759	74.44%
1,366	1,930	70.78%
1,256	1,722	72.94%
1,446	2,180	66.33%
177	236	75.00%
166	199	83.42%
53	64	82.81%
2,014	2,718	74.10%
632	701	90.16%
545	791	68.90%
225	335	67.16%
5,285	7,849	67.33%
1.776	2,713	65.46%
353	422	83.65%
1,169	1,348	86.72%
188	228	82.46%
1.964	2.994	65.60%
1.894	3,092	61.25%
1,754	2,743	63.94%
751	1,149	65.36%
607	929	65.34%
2.575	3,956	65.09%
253	337	75.07%
1.045	1.304	80.14%
461	558	82.62%
147	193	76.17%
600	924	64.94%
400	488	81.97%
2,615	5,901	44.31%
823	1,042	78.98%
383	461	83.08%
991	1,657	59.81%
422	548	77.01%
182	196	92.86%
394	574	68.64%
600	797	75.28%
39,288	58,329	67.36%

VOTER TURNOUT

175

Town/City

September Primary R Vote D Vote IXimout

Amherst	1,649	584	33.61%
Antrim	293	186	30.39%
Bedford	2,125	826	24.60%
Bennington	177	105	28.66%
Brookline	412	189	25.69%
Deering	197	155	35.96%
Francestown	251	164	41.75%
Goffstown	1,506	967	21.67%
Greenfield	140	99	27.53%
Greenville	127	107	23.59%
Hancock	386	253	49.84%
Hillsborough	559	269	30.62%
Hollis	1,247	282	35.39%
Hudson	1,159	795	13.46%
Litchfield	434	229	13.63%
Lyndeborough	194	93	26.45%
Manchester Ward 1	1,094	863	37.93%
Manchester Ward 2	804	799	34.77%
Manchester Ward 3	470	541	29.42%
Manchester Ward 4	439	566	30.48%
Manchester Ward 5	315	646	34.16%
Manchester Ward 6	793	967	33.42%
Manchester Ward 7	452	703	33.93%
Manchester Ward 8	696	897	32.97%
Manchester Ward 9	520	817	34.75%
Manchester Ward 10	632	804	35.18%
Manchester Ward 1 1	382	558	30.15%
Manchester Ward 12	754	675	31.99%
Mason	114	59	23.01%
Merrimack	2.234	1.265	19.50%
Milford	1,315	667	21.08%
Mont Vernon	278	138	26.41%
Nashua Ward 1	848	577	19.98%
Nashua Ward 2	619	437	15.62%
Nashua Ward 3	592	437	19.51%
Nashua Ward 4	265	316	14.22%
Nashua Ward 5	626	447	17.35%
Nashua Ward 6	382	508	17.23%
Nashua Ward 7	415	516	18.34%
Nashua Ward 8	493	392	12.93%
Nashua Ward 9	539	435	15.21%
New Boston	495	234	23.43%
New Ipswich	355	183	21.12%
Pelham	436	272	9.79%
Peterborough	687	813	31.37%
Sharon	40	65	47.73%
Temple	146	132	41.80%
Weare	670	360	20.15%
Wilton	363	321	30.16%
Windsor	26	12	28.57%
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY	30,145	22,725	23.54%

November Election
Ballots	Reg.
Cast	Voters	IXirnout
6,083	7,338	82.90%
1.155	1,577	73.24%
10.365	13,358	77.59%
633	633	100.00%
2,096	2,421	86.58%
826	1,093	75.57%
879	1,062	82.77%
7.656	12,444	61.52%
677	860	78.72%
768	950	80.84%
1 ,083	1,378	78.59%
2,090	2,999	69.69%
4,026	4,673	86.15%
9,630	15,721	61.26%
3,408	5,286	64.47%
792	1.183	66.95%
4,533	5,572	81.35%
4,004	5,213	76.81%
2,793	4,083	68.41%
2,964	3,534	83.87%
2,757	3,168	87.03%
4,709	5,937	79.32%
2,978	4.007	74.32%
4,215	5,079	82.99%
3,371	4,270	78.95%
3,579	4,611	77.62%
2,526	3,279	77.04%
3,761	5,243	71.73%
616	791	77.88%
12,393	19,533	63.45%
6,064	9,171	66.12%
1,124	1,664	67.55%
4.984	7.752	64.29%
4,520	7,780	58.10%
3,621	6,107	59.29%
2,395	4,611	5 1 .94%
4,270	6,803	62.77%
3,603	5,689	63.33%
3,429	5,638	60.82%
4,282	7,404	57.83%
4,458	7,029	63.42%
2.190	3,368	65.02%
1,882	2,796	67.31%
5,238	7,696	68.06%
3,296	5,145	64.06%
198	239	82.85%
663	686	96.65%
3,462	5,554	62.33%
1,846	2,485	74.29%
107	116	92.24%
168,998	245,029	68.97%

176

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Town/City

September Primary R Vote D Vote Turnout

November Election Ballots Reg. Cast Voters Tiirnout

Allenstown	277	325	26.74%
Andover	264	174	29.67%
Boscawen	320	225	27.96%
Bow	1.232	584	34.98%
Bradford	191	145	31.43%
Canterbury	347	230	39.88%
Chichester	316	157	33.59%
Concord Ward 1	371	302	26.95%
Concord Ward 2	285	270	21.90%
Concord Ward 3	329	316	33.66%
Concord Ward 4	370	460	26.34%
Concord Ward 5	485	471	33.63%
Concord Ward 6	227	273	20.76%
Concord Ward 7	523	477	36.34%
Concord Ward 8	347	289	26.94%
Concord Ward 9	370	277	25.46%
Concord Ward 1 0	681	484	35.04%
Danbury	144	65	29.48%
Dunbarton	333	165	30.38%
Epsom	497	241	27.18%
Franklin Ward 1	240	141	22.80%
Franklin Ward 2	171	107	20.55%
Franklin Ward 3	222	160	24.76%
Henniker	465	357	29.09%
Hill	106	63	31.89%
Hooksett	1,113	619	32.61%
Hopkinton	900	614	35.70%
Loudon	437	216	18.12%
New London	983	340	45.29%
Newbury	287	125	28.89%
Northfield	326	223	21.46%
Pembroke	654	430	5.58%
Pittsfield	429	186	31.20%
Salisbury	109	57	19.48%
Sutton	243	146	31.96%
Warner	423	271	40.47%
Webster	220	131	35.14%
Wilmot	159	109	37.12%
MERRLMACK COUNTY	15,396	10.225	25.35%

1,857	2,587	71.78%
1,111	1,574	70.58%
1.449	1.984	73.03%
4.022	5.561	72.33%
826	1.169	70.66%
1.197	1.528	78.34%
1.190	1.550	76.77%
1,748	2,836	61.64%
1,678	1,678	100.00%
1,450	2,112	68.66%
2,189	3,343	65.48%
2,088	3.312	63.04%
1,515	2,754	55.01%
2,067	2.968	69.64%
1,510	2.362	63.93%
1,632	2.805	58.18%
2,619	3.661	71.54%
530	750	70.67%
1,291	1.760	73.35%
2.005	2.950	67.97%
1.092	1 ,693	64.50%
895	1,492	59.99%
1,107	1,820	60.82%
2.062	3.048	67.65%
457	578	79.07%
5,331	6.327	84.26%
3,289	4.518	72.80%
2.160	2.973	72.65%
1,076	1.533	70.19%
2,606	3.181	81.92%
1,856	2.832	65.54%
3,121	4,868	64.11%
1,555	2,179	71.36%
624	903	69.10%
949	1 .302	72.89%
1,418	1,843	76.94%
824	! ,083	76.08%
642	783	81.99%
65.038	92.200	70.54%

VOTER TURNOUT

Jl

Town/City

September Primary R Vote D Vote T\imout

November Election Ballots Reg. Cast Voters "Rimout

Atkinson	517	260	15.50%
Auburn	504	259	24.94%
Brentwood	339	147	25.82%
Candia	564	211	27.68%
Chester	386	121	21.58%
Danville	268	140	19.97%
Deerfield	493	231	26.80%
Derry	2,006	1,014	15.85%
East Kingston	199	78	20.84%
Epping	463	286	19.08%
Exeter	1,369	910	21.50%
Fremont	322	95	21.23%
Greenland	344	180	27.23%
Hampstead	787	332	18.41%
Hampton	1,173	985	17.24%
Hampton Falls	287	104	24.94%
Kensington	154	145	20.37%
Kingston	732	246	28.05%
Londonderry	1,596	801	15.96%
New Castle	294	160	53.29%
Newfields	160	124	27.36%
Newington	164	90	40.84%
Newmarket	442	597	16.28%
Newton	250	130	12.85%
North Hampton	481	295	20.87%
Northwood	346	187	21.50%
Nottingham	358	242	25.17%
Plaistow	518	239	13.73%
Portsmouth Ward 1	184	325	17.56%
Portsmouth Ward 2	216	447	15.08%
Portsmouth Ward 3	192	244	20.27%
Portsmouth Ward 4	370	453	18.34%
Portsmouth Ward 5	298	455	17.63%
Raymond	771	402	20.41%
Rye	830	538	28.49%
Salem	1,432	1.146	14.59%
Sandown	320	168	17.22%
Seabrook	556	293	13.95%
South Hampton	64	44	18.21%
Stratham	613	315	20.40%
Windham	896	330	16.75%
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY	22,258	13,769	18.71%

3,745	5,289	70.81%
2,415	3.287	73.47%
1,511	2.050	73.71%
2,220	3,142	70.66%
1,850	2,571	71.96%
1.767	2.242	78.81%
2,025	2.984	67.86%
12,241	19.585	62.50%
979	1,404	69.73%
2.556	4,287	59.62%
7,214	11,463	62.93%
1.639	2,183	75.08%
1.944	2,162	89.92%
4,229	6,465	65.41%
8,330	13,577	61.35%
1,203	1,666	72.21%
1,134	1,578	71.86%
2,861	3,754	76.21%
10,285	16.146	63.70%
759	870	87.24%
858	1.071	80. 1 1 %
511	633	80.73%
4.014	7,206	55.70%
1.969	3.155	62.41%
2,632	4,003	65.75%
1,660	2,870	57.84%
1,885	2,608	72.28%
3.516	5.869	59.91%
1,936	3,368	57.48%
2,758	4,985	55..33%
1,428	2,357	60.59%
2,889	4,984	57.97%
2,641	4,769	55.38%
3.899	6,333	61.57%
3.477	5,158	67.41%
12,128	19,060	63.63%
2,248	3,012	74.63%
3,588	6,506	55.15%
509	621	81.96%
3,680	5,082	72.41%
5,560	7,507	74.06%
134,693	207,862	64.80%

178

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Town/Citv

September Primary R Vote D Vote Turnout

November Election Ballots Reg. Cast Voters Turnout

Barrington

Dover Ward 1

Dover Ward 2

Dover Ward 3

Dover Ward 4

Dover Ward 5

Dover Ward 6

Durham

Farmington

Lee

Madbury

Middleton

Milton

New Durham

Rochester Ward 1

Rochester Ward 2

Rochester Ward 3

Rochester Ward 4

Rochester Ward 5

Rollinsford

Somersworth Ward 1

Somersworth Ward 2

Somersworth Ward 3

Somersworth Ward 4

Somersworth Ward 5

Strafford

STRAFFORD COUNTY

541	436	20.86%
291	351	20.95%
163	305	15.57%
446	476	22.97%
353	392	24.27%
256	331	18.23%
262	337	21.52%
471	833	24.85%
309	270	17.40%
312	441	27.99%
143	185	29.05%
88	96	23.99%
213	198	16.98%
199	122	22.17%
323	343	20.77%
343	267	19.70%
368	294	18.72%
304	375	21.54%
262	287	19.28%
167	201	17.47%
142	268	24.68%
95	168	20.36%
96	183	19.03%
98	252	21.08%
86	150	20.98%
332	259	23.07%
6,663	7,820	2L12%

3,551	5,310	66.87%
2,060	3,379	60.96%
1,886	3,391	55.62%
2,837	4,440	63.90%
2,177	3.404	63.95%
1,952	3.704	52.70%
2,010	3.099	64.86%
5,569	7,113	78.29%
2,252	3.648	61.73%
2.204	2.906	75.84%
880	1.235	71.26%
589	844	69.79%
1.687	2.649	63.68%
1,142	1.545	73.92%
2,354	3.527	66.74%
2,287	3,414	66.99%
2,631	3.962	66.41%
2,514	3.505	71.73%
2.019	3.128	64.55%
1,391	2.235	62.24%
1,104	1.816	60.79%
853	1.448	58.91%
952	1,633	58.30%
1,105	1,878	58.84%
735	1,285	57.20%
1.838	2,779	66.14%
50,579	77,277	65.45%

Acworth

Charlestown

Claremont Ward 1

Claremont Ward 2

Claremont Ward 3

Cornish

Croydon

Goshen

Grantham

Langdon

Lempster

Newport

Plainfield

Springfield

Sunapee

Unity

Washington

SULLIVAN COUNTY

96	85	32.55%
279	268	20.63%
258	296	20.69%
437	325	29.32%
265	347	24.29%
179	170	33.21%
79	39	32.69%
69	55	28.12%
395	222	31.89%
67	35	22.32%
109	45	28.21%
455	313	22.11%
184	248	31.83%
151	80	33.14%
595	238	29.77%
114	75	22.80%
130	48	29.13%
3,862	2,889	26.41%

464	563	82.42%
2,028	2,839	71.43%
1,530	2,533	60.40%
1,887	2.756	68.47%
1,726	2,581	66.87%
916	1,122	81.64%
329	402	81.84%
368	472	77.97%
1,490	2,103	70.85%
334	483	69.15%
448	582	76.98%
2,412	3,771	63.96%
1,216	1,469	82.78%
556	753	73.84%
1,897	3.048	62.24%
609	900	67.67%
508	662	76.74%
18,718	27,039	69.23%

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

2000

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PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY 1 8 1

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY - 2000

A Presidential Primary was held on February 1, 2000 for the choice of President and Vice-President of the United States. There were 14 Republican candidates for President and 2 for Vice-President, and there were 16 Democratic candidates for President and 2 for Vice-President.

The following list shows the names and domiciles of the candidates and the number of votes for each.

Republican Ballots Cast 226,669

Republican Absentee Ballots Cast 12,854

Total Republican Ballots Cast 239,523

Dennocratic Ballots Cast 149,760

Democratic Absentee Ballots Cast 7,102

Total Democratic Ballots Cast 1 56,862

Republican Names on Checklist 286,244

Democratic Names on Checklist 211 ,708

Undeclared Names on Checklist 285,642

Total Names on Checklist 783,594

Persons registering to vote at polling place on Presidential Primary Election Day 38,642

Undeclared voters declaring a party then voting on Presidential Primary Election Day

Republican 68,492

Democratic 42,521

Undeclared voters voting who returned to undeclared status before leaving the

polling place 78,051

VOTE FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

REPUBLICAN PARTY

John McCain, Phoenix. Arizona, r 1 15,606

George W. Bush, Austin, Texas, r 72,330

Steve Forbes, Bedminster, New Jersey, r 30,166

Alan Lee Keyes, Damestown, Maryland, r 15,179

Gary Bauer, Fairfax, Virginia, r 1 ,640

Al Gore, Carthage, Tennessee, d 1,155

Bill Bradley, Montclair, New Jersey, d 1,025

Elizabeth Dole (write-in) 231

Orrin G. Hatch, Salt Lake City, Utah, r 163

Dorian Yeager, Rye, New Hampshire, r 98

Andy Martin, West Palm Beach, Florida, r 81

Samuel H. Berry, Jr.. Medford, Oregon, r 61

Kenneth A. Capalbo. Wakefield. Rhode Island, r 51

Timothy Lee Mosby, Red Bluff, California, r 41

Mark Dick Hames, New York, New York, r 34

Richard C. Peet, McLean, Virginia, r 23

Tom Oyler, Wichita, Kansas, r 14

Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.. Round Hill Virginia, d 3

Jeffrey B. Peters. Jackson. New Hampshire, d 3

Charles Buckley, Whitefield. New Hampshire, d 2

Willie Felix Carter, Fort Worth Texas, d 2

Mark Greenstein, Culver City, California, d 2

Vincent S. Hamm, Golden, Colorado, d 1

Heather Harder, Crown Point, Indiana, d 1

Michael Skok, Cheektowaga, New York, d 1

Miscellaneous write-ins 293

1 82 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Al Gore. Carthage, Tennessee, d 76,897

Bill Bradley. Montclair. New Jersey, d 70,502

John McCain. Phoenix, Arizona, r 3,320

Steve Forbes, Bedminster, New Jersey, r 998

George W. Bush, Austin, Texas, r 827

Alan Lee Keyes, Damestown, Maryland, r 424

Charles Buckley, Whitefield, New Hampshire, d 322

Heather Harder, Crown Point, Indiana, d 192

Jeffrey B. Peters, Jackson, New Hampshire, d 156

John B. Eaton, Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts, d 134

Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. Round Hill, Virginia, d 124

Jim Taylor. St. Paul. Minnesota, d 87

Mark Greenstein, Culver City, California, d 75

Gary Bauer, Fairfax, Virginia, r 44

Nathaniel Thomas Mullins, Wakefield, Massachusetts, d 35

Edward T O'Donnell, Jr., Wilmington, Delaware, d 35

Willie Felix Carter, Fort Worth Texas, d 30

Randolph W. Crow, Wilmington, North Carolina, d 29

Vincent S. Hamm. Golden. Colorado, d 22

Thomas Koos, Woodside, California, d 19

Michael Skok, Cheektowaga, New York, d 18

Mark Dick Harnes, New York, New York, r 7

Andy Martin, West Palm Beach, Florida, r 2

Miscellaneous write-ins 340

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

REPUBLICAN PARTY

William Bryk, Staten Island, New York, r 23,808

Russell J. Fomwalt, New York, New York, r 18,512

Elizabeth Dole (write-in) 9,547

Alan Lee Keyes (write-in) 5,426

John McCain (write-in) 4,002

Steve Forbes (write-in) 3,8 19

George W. Bush (write-in) 2.649

Colin Powell (write-in) 736

Gary Bauer (write-in) 489

Orrin G. Hatch (write-in) 218

Bill Bradley (write-in) 129

Al Gore (write-in) 73

Wladislav David Kubiak. Kennebunkport. Maine, d 43

Sam Costello, Berwick, Pennsylvania, d 35

Miscellaneous write-ins 4, 1 34

DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Wladislav David Kubiak, Kennebunkport. Maine, d 21,275

Sam Costello, Berwick, Pennsylvania, d 16,726

Bill Bradley (write-in) 2,789

Al Gore (wnte-in) 1,147

John McCain (write-in) 629

Elizabeth Dole (write-in) 593

Jeanne Shaheen (write-in) . 361

Alan Lee Keyes (write-in) 292

Steve Forbes (write-in) 202

Miscellaneous write-ins 3,089

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

183

♦write-in

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES SUMMARY/REPUBLICAN

Summary by Counties

Belknap

Carroll

Cheshire

Coos

Grafton

Hillsborough

Merrimack

Rockingham

Strafford

Sullivan

<r	s^-
/	/	/
62	3	4,192
51	5	3,565
66	4	3,666
22	3	1,642
107	5	4,574
577	14	21,223
220	10	8,263
327	10	17,353
172	5	5,581
36	2	2,271

/		/	/	4 f ^
4	1,696	0	7	827
2	1,357	3	7	509
3	1,547	1	10	776
3	812	2	7	315
4	1,837	3	18	857
13	10,365	7	37	5,051
3	3,561	2	19	1,871
12	6,534	14	39	3,160
4	1,514	0	14	1,328
3	943	2	5	485

Totals

.640

61

72,330

51

30,166

34

163

15,179

	/	/	/	/
Belknap	5	6.009	1	0	4	87	93	26
Carroll	7	5,794	5	2	4	36	30	49
Cheshire	3	6,583	3	2	5	88	89	8
Coos	3	2,266	4	0	8	29	40	1
Grafton	6	7,750	2	2	6	81	56	1
Hillsborough	15	31,896	5	2	18	266	343	42
Merrimack	12	15,302	2	0	8	129	141	51
Rockingham	23	27,806	11	11	29	216	203	22
Strafford	4	8,479	8	4	16	65	116	29
Sullivan	3	3,721	0	0	0	28	44	2

Totals

81

115,606

41

23

98

1,025

1,155

231

The following candidates received 15 or fewer votes statewide: LaRouche-3; Peters-3; Skok- 1 . Miscellaneous write-ias; 293

R: Oyler-14. D: Buckley-2; Caiter-2; Greenstein-2; Hamm-1; Harder- 1;

184

NEW HAMPSHIRE MA^aJAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES BELKNAP COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

	/		/	/	/	/		* V
Alton	6	442	231	84	648	8	0	0
Bamstead	5	218	144	101	383	0	3	0
Belmont	7	338	143	110	535	6	18	2
Center Harbor	6	96	40	20	153	3	0	0
Gilford	5	678	176	63	985	14	15	0
Gilmanton	0	216	12	48	356	12	4	0
Laconia Wd 1	4	299	114	28	341	7	4	0
Laconia Wd 2	3	202	86	41	207	3	4	0
Laconia Wd 3	0	185	70	32	232	1	1	0
Laconia Wd 4	5	148	68	30	187	0	2	■ 24
Laconia Wd 5	1	134	52	25	197	2	6	0
Laconia Wd 6	1	182	80	21	. 283	6	5	0
Meredith	8	558	244	64	699	15	21	0
New Hampton	5	135	73	45	178	4	5	0
Sanbomton	0	187	70	61	321	2	2	0
Tiiton	6	174	93	54	304	4	3	0

Totals

62

4.192

1,696

827

6.009

87

93

26

*write-in

Berry, Jr.: 1-Barnstead; 1 -Belmont; 1 -Tiiton. Capalbo: 1 -Belmont. 1 -Gilmanton; 1 -Laconia Ward 4; 1 -Meredith. Hatch: l-Bamstead;3-Gilford; 1 -Meredith; 2-Tilton. Martin: l-Barnstead; 1-Gilmanton; 1-Laconia Ward4; 1-Meredith; 1-Tilton. Mosby: 1 -Gilford. Yeager: 2-Bamstead; 1 -Laconia Ward 4; 1 -Sanbomton. Miscellaneous write-ins: 1 1

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

185

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES CARROLL COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

	/	/		/	/			*
Albany	0	49	12	2	53	0	0	10
Bartlett	1	213	57	20	450	3	3	35
Brookfield	3	56	27	11	106	0	0	0
Chatham	0	21	11	2	32	0	0	0
Conway	10	460	174	60	920	16	13	2
Eaton	0	24	9	2	60	0	0	0
Effingham	1	66	37	22	130	0	0	0
Freedom	0	129	37	9	181	1	0	0
Hale's Loc.	0	12	1	1	20	0	0	0
Hart's Loc.	0	5	0	0	9	0	0	0
Jackson	1	111	22	11	156	1	0	0
Madison	2	133	61	21	272	0	0	0
Moultonborough	13	483	226	56	752	I	0	2
Ossipee	7	262	97	35	376	1	2	0
Sandwich	0	121	43	17	205	1	1	0
Tamworth	1	181	68	36	241	5	2	0
Tuftonboro	0	244	114	41	386	0	1	0
Wakefield	6	313	100	66	486	1	1	0
Wolfeboro	6	682	261	97	959	6	7	0

Totals

51

3.565

1,357

509

5,794

36

30

49

♦write-in

Berry, Jr.: 1 -Freedom; 3-Moultonborough; 1-Ossipee. Capalbo: 1-Effingham; 1 -Wakefield. Harnes: 1-Brookfield; 1-Conway; 1-Effingham. Hatch: 1-Conway; l-Freedom; 1 -Wakefield; 4- Wolfeboro. Martin: 2-Conway; 1-Tamworth; 2-Tuftonboro; 2-Wolfeboro. Mosby: 1-Brookfield; 2-Moultonborough; 1 -Tuftonboro; I -Wakefield. Oyler: 1-Conway; 1 -Madison; 1-Wolfeboro. Peet: 1 -Wakefield; I -Wolfeboro. Yeager: 1 -Bartlett; l-Jack.son; 1 -Madison; 1 -Tuftonboro. Peters: 1 -Hart's Location; l-Jackson; I -Tamworth. Miscellaneous write-ins: 21

186

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES CHESHIRE COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

Alstead

Chesterfield

Dublin

Fitzwilliam

Gilsum

Harrisville

Hinsdale

Jaffrey

KeeneWdl

Keene Wd2

Keene Wd3

Keene Wd4

Keene Wd5

Marlborough

Marlow

Nelson

Richmond

Rindge

Roxbury

Stoddard

Sullivan

Surry

Swanzey

Troy

Walpole

Westmoreland

Winchester

/	/
2	86
1	202
2	119
1	116
0	40
2	60
4	153
2	311
3	100
4	190
3	205
2	251
3	237
0	108
0	29
0	37
3	33
5	334
0	5
2	53
1	48
0	45
9	350
3	82
4	223
1	105
9	144

/	/
34	2
73	0
47	1
54	0
23	0
21	0
33	0
119	0
43	0
74	0
91	1
85	0
95	2
44	0
28	0
15	0
46	0
170	0
5	1
33	0
15	1
20	0
146	1
46	0
88	1
41	0
58	0

16

37 67 25 8 9 20 55 32 33 33 42 53 13 8 9 24 55 5 34 10 10 66 32 36 14 30

/	r
192	5	4
382	2	3
220	2	1
254	3	0
59	5	1
102	1	0
203	2	8
543	5	1
294	2	0
343	3	8
398	6	4
438	9	10
529	7	13
190	0	3
76	4	0
78	1	0
112	1	5
387	4	0
21	1	0
111	1	1
52	0	0
89	1	0
559	7	9
132	4	0
383	4	3
217	3	4
219	5	11

Totals

66

3,666

1,547

10

776

6,583

88

89

Berry, Jr.: 2-Keene Ward 4; 2- Walpole. Capalbo: 1 -Alstead: 1 -Rindge: 1 -Swanzey. Harnes: 1 -Hinsdale. Martin: 1-Keene Ward 2: 1-Keene Ward 5: 1-Winchester. Mosby: 2-Harrisville: 1-Keene Ward 1. Peet: 1-Keene Ward 5: 1 -Marlborough. Yeager: 2-Alstead: 1-Keene Ward 2: 1 -Marlborough: 1-Marlow. Buckley: I-Gilsum. Carter: 1-Keene Ward 5; 1-Winchester. Hamm: 1-Marlow. LaRouche: 1-Gilsum. Skok: 1-Rindge. E. Dole (write-in); 6-Alstead; 1 -Hinsdale: 1-Winchester. Miscellaneous write-ins; 11

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

187

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES COOS COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

	/
Atk. & Gilm. Ac. Gt.	0
Bean's Grant	0
Bean's Purchase	0
Berlin Ward 1	3
Berlin Ward 2	5
Berlin Ward 3	1
Berlin Ward 4	2
Cambridge Carroll	0 1
Chandlers' Purchase	0
Clarksville	0
Colebrook	0
Columbia	1
Crawford's Purchase	0
Cutts Grant	0
Dalton	1
Dix's Grant	0
Dixville	0
Dummer	0
Errol	0
Erving's Location	0
Gorham	3
Green's Grant	0
Hadley's Purchase Jefferson	0 1
Kilkenny Lancaster	0 3
Low & Burbank's Gt.	0
Martin's Location	0
Milan	0
Millsfield	0
Northumberland	1
Odell	0
Pinkhams' Grant	0
Pittsburg Randolph Sargent's Pur.	0 0 0
Second College Gt.	0
Shelburne	0
Stark	0
Stewartstown	0
Stratford	0
Success	0
Thompson & Mes's Pur Wentworth's Loc.	. 0 0
Whitefield	0

0

0

0

47

71

123

54

0

68

0

26

127

41

0

0

40

0

12

26

26

0

127

0

0

88

0

254

0

0

70

4

82

0

0

78

42

0

0

35

26

29

21

0

0

3

122

/■	/ 'i^
0	0
0	0
0	0
54	18
37	18
68	22
25	22
0	0
36	11
0	0
9	5
74	13
21	3
0	0
0	0
24	23
0	0
1	0
9	5
10	0
0	0
51	15
0	0
0	0
58	15
0	0
111	45
0	0
0	0
28	13
0	0
45	12
0	0
0	0
19	9
10	5
0	0
0	0
5	6
12	9
26	12
14	2
0	0
0	0
0	1
65	31

£

0

0

0

123

161

195

83

0

56

0

20

214

52

0

0

65

0

10

24

29

0

194

0

0

111

0

286

0

0

86

1

124

0

0

82

41

0

0

33

31

35

41

0

0

3

166

-57

0

0

0

4

3

3

1

0

0

0

0

2

0

0

0

0

0

0-

0

1

0

5

0

0

1

0

2

0

0

2

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0 0 0 0

3

./

0 0 0 2 3 8 1

0 0 0 0 1

0 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 1

0 2

0 0 1 1

0 0

1

0

1 1

0 0 0 2

Totals

22

1,642

812

315

2,266

29

40

Berry. Jr: 1 -Berlin Ward 2; 1 -Berlin Ward 3; 1 -Clarksville. Capalbo: 1 -Berlin Ward Harnes: 1-Lancaster; 1-Stark. Hatch: 1 -Carroll; 2-Colebrook; 1-Gorham; 1-Jefferson. Martin: 1 -Milan: I -Northumberland; 1 -Pittsburg. Mosby: 3-Lancaster; I -Milan. Oyler:

; 1 -Colebrook; 1-Lancaster. I -Lancaster; 1 -Stewartstown. I -Berlin Ward 3; 1 -Pittsburg.

Yeager: 1 -Berlin Ward 4; I -Colebrook; 1 -Dalton; 1-Lancaster; 1 -Northumberland; 1-Lancaster. E. Dole (write-in): 1-Whitefield. Miscellaneous write-ins: 63

J.

Randolph; 1 -Stark. Buckley:

188

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES GRAFTON COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

Alexandria

Ashland

Bath

Benton

Bethlehem

Bridgewater

Bristol

Campton

Canaan

Dorchester

Easton

Ellsworth

Enfield

Franconia

Grafton

Groton

Hanover

Haverhill

Hebron

Holdemess

Landaff

Lebanon Wdl

Lebanon Wd2

Lebanon Wd3

Lincoln

Lisbon

Littleton

Livermore

Lyman

Lyme

Monroe

Orange

Orford

Piermont

Plymouth

Rumney

Sugar Hill

Thornton

Warren

Waterville Valley

Wentworth

Woodstock

.^"	/
2	92
3	129
2	73
2	15
3	132
0	89
4	197
2	138
7	164
1	19
0	17
0	7
7	198
0	88
4	94
0	32
6	376
8	281
1	59
2	175
1	31
3	180
4	162
5	165
1	111
5	84
6	384
0	0
2	30
2	103
4	70
0	18
4	105
0	43
8	219
3	127
1	54
1	106
0	49
0	27
1	55
2	76

/	/
32	1	20
69	1	43
31	1	8
15	0	7
70	1	19
43	0	13
114	2	45
87	0	22
54	0	27
10	0	2
11	0	4
4	0	1
48	0	37
32	0	5
20	0	22
23	1	8
61	1	42
87	0	60
28	0	10
66	0	24
15	0	2
47	1	43
27	2	31
38	0	34
63	1	13
41	0	14
202	0	47
0	0	0
4	0	15
14	0	10
23	0	14
2	0	2
20	1	15
16	0	14
132	2	65
69	0	42
16	1	11
88	1	23
27	0	19
10	0	2
30	1	14
48	0	8

	/
151	5	2
172	3	1
70	1	0
18	0	0
196	7	0
114	2	1
299	2	4
277	3	4
315	5	2
25	0	0
32	0	0
16	0	0
464	0	2
134	2	0
91	0	2
27	0	0
939	2	1
427	8	4
86	0	0
239	0	1
24	0	0
421	3	3
400	2	3
387	10	8
103	2	0
115	2	2
499	3	4
0	0	0
36	0	0
226	1	2
88	0	0
35	0	1
105	1	1
92	4	2
416	9	4
117	2	0
83	0	1
214	2	0
84	0	0
36	0	0
68	0	1
109	0	0

Totals

107

4,574

1,837

18

857

7.750

56

Berry, Jr: 1 -Bridgewater, 1 -Grafton; 1 -Haverhill; 1 -Holdemess; 1 -Thornton. Capalbo: 1 -Canaan; I -Enfield; 1 -Plymouth; 1 -Waterville Valley. Barnes: 1-Campton; 1 -Grafton; 1 -Littleton. Martin: 1-Campton; 1-Canaan; 1-Enfield; 1-Hanover; 1-Lisbon; 1-Warren. Mosby: 1-Groton; l-Haverhill. Oyler: 1-Bristol; 1-Enfield; 1-Haverhill. Peet: 1-Landaff; 1-Linleton. Yeager: 1-Alexandria; 1-Canaan; 1 -Enfield; 2-Lyme;l -Rumney. Green.stein: 2-Wentworth. E.Dole (write- in): 1-Thornton. Miscellaneous write-ins: 17

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

189

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

	/	/		/		/	/
Amherst	14	0	1,002	1	285	1	146
Antrim	5	0	160	0	84	1	41
Bedford	34	0	1,859	0	881	2	310
Bennington	2	1	72	0	57	0	25
Brookline	5	0	289	0	114	0	57
Deering	5	0	117	0	78	0	43
Francestown	2	0	110	0	90	0	28
Goffstown	15	2	1,049	1	790	2	286
Greenfield	2	0	75	0	46	0	18
Greenville	2	0	78	0	52		16
Hancock	2	1	127	0	59	0	17
Hillsborough	8	0	273	1	153	2	70
Hollis	6	0	617	1	149	2	79
Hudson	59	0	1,222	0	394	1	317
Litchfield	15	1	428	1	183	0	108
Lyndeborough	8	0	106	0	64	0	31
Manchester Wd 1	1	0	705	0	401	2	121
Manchester Wd2	6	0	502	0	315	0	111
Manchester Wd3	4	1	293	0	186	2	88
Manchester Wd4	13	0	233	1	224	0	82
Manchester Wd5	7	0	224	0	158	0	83
Manchester Wd6	14	0	554	0	370	0	125
Manchester Wd7	11	0	297	1	224	0	92
Manchester Wd8	15	0	516	1	390	1	161
Manchester Wd9	9	0	333	0	290	0	109
Manchester Wd 10	9	0	353	0	306	0	100
Manchester Wd 1 1	5	0	246	0	227	1	90
Manchester Wd 12	6	0	465	1	330	0	142
Mason	I	0	78	0	36	0	13
Merrimack	57	0	1,707	0	652	1	424
Milford	37	1	839	0	332	2	215
Mont Vernon	10	0	168	0	62	0	46
Nashua Wdl	23	1	579	0	192	4	127
Nashua Wd2	10	2	534	0	144	1	105
Nashua Wd3	10	0	380	0	160	1.	■ 97
Nashua Wd4	8	0	175	1	81	1	67
Nashua Wd5	10	1	476	0	174	0	100
Nashua Wd6	16	1	336	0	114	1	93
Nashua Wd7	8	0	318	0	137	0	88
Nashua Wd8	9	0	413	0	147	1	101
Nashua Wd9	19	I	502	0	147	2	85
New Boston	10	0	295	0	218	0	73
New Ipswich	11	0	316	2	164	1	98
Pelham	18	0	602	0	192	0	119
Peterborough	10	0	429	0	110	3	47
Sharon	0	0	30	0	10	0	4
Temple	1	0	75	1	40	0	20
Weare	19	0	430	0	254	2	182
Wilton	6	1	224	0	93	0	50
Windsor	0	0	12	0	6	0	I

Totals

577

14

21,223

13

10.365

37

5,051

190

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

	/	/	/			/ V
Amherst	0	1,631	0	15	6	0
Antrim	0	257	1	0	0	0
Bedford	1	2,265	0	14	12	1
Bennington	0	123	0	0	2	0
Brookline	0	474	0	3	1	0
Deering	0	151	0	1	2	0
Francestown	0	210	0	0	0	0
Goffstown	0	1,340	1	2	9	0
Greenfield	0	138	0	1	0	0
Greenville	0	106	0	0	3	0
Hancock	0	294	0	2	2	0
Hillsborough	0	487	0	6	4	0
HolHs	0	1.105	0	8	4	0
Hudson	I	1,945	0	8	16	31
Litchfield	0	722	0	2	4	0
Lyndeborough	0	181	0	2	3	0
Manchester Wd 1	0	766	0	25	13	0
Manchester Wd2	1	653	1	10	7	0
Manchester Wd3	0	387	0	1	8	0
Manchester Wd4	0	389	0	8	9	0
Manchester Wd5	0	266	0	6	7	0
Manchester Wd6	0	693	1	2	15	0
Manchester Wd7	0	409	0	5	16	0
Manchester Wd8	1	587	0	11	8	1
Manchester Wd9	0	398	0	8	17	I
Manchester Wd 10	0	440	0	9	23	0
Manchester Wd 1 1	0	313	1	S	16	0
Manchester Wd 12	0	531	I	5	9	1
Mason	0	181	0	1	1	0
Merrimack	3	2,531	1	21	21	0
Milford	1	1,314	2	13	9	1
Mont Vernon	0	268	0	3	3	0
Nashua Wdl	0	1,080	0	7	7	1
Nashua Wd2	0	899	1	8	10	1
Nashua Wd3	0	719	1	7	5	0
Nashua Wd4	0	293	0	0	7	0
Nashua Wd5	0	800	1	0	0	0
Nashua Wd6	1	514	0	3	9	2
Nashua Wd7	0	537	0	7	11	0
Nashua Wd8	0	779	0	9	11	0
Nashua Wd9	0	851	0	0	3	0
New Boston	0	480	1	2	0	0
New Ipswich	1	329	0	1	0	0
Pelham	3	870	2	6	14	0
Peterborough	0	810	2	4	3	0
Sharon	0	42	0	1	0	2
Temple	2	169	0	0	0	0
Weare	0	771	1	4	10	0
Wilton	0	379	0	6	3	0
Windsor	0	19	0	1	0	0
Totals	15	31,896	18	266	343	42
*write-in

Harnes: 2-Hudson: 1 -Manchester Ward 6; 1 -Manchester Ward 8: 2-New Boston; 1 -Sharon. Mosby: 1 -Litchfield: 3-Merrimack; 1-New Boston. Oyler: 1 -Francestown; 1 -Hudson; 1 -Milford; 1 -Weare. Peet: 1 -Litchfield; 1 -Manchester Ward 11. LaRouche: l-Manchester Ward 5; 1 -Weare. Miscellaneous write-ins: 88

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

191

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES MERRIMACK COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

	/		/	/	/	/
Allenstown	8	0	163	121	0	68
Andover	2	0	93	50	0	36
Boscawen	7	2	200	85	0	29
Bow	13	1	680	222	0	111
Bradford	2	0	86	58	0	32
Canterbury	3	0	130	46	0	35
Chichester	2	0	159	74	0	56
Concord Wdl	5	0	192	67	0	42
Concord Wd2	0	0	172	55	1	36
Concord Wd3	6	0	169	47	0	38
Concord Wd4	7	0	175	76	2	50
Concord Wd5	4	0	268	61	1	57
Concord Wd6	7	2	143	41	0	57
Concord Wd7	13	0	252	76	0	36
Concord Wd8	3	0	187	82	1	34
Concord Wd9	8	0	214	59	0	37
Concord Wd 10	3	0	367	102	1	60
Danbury	0	1	72	39	3	12
Dunbarton	9	0	181	119	1	40
Epsom	6	0	274	118	1	81
Franklin Wdl	2	1	128	64	0	44
Franklin Wd2	3	0	95	53	0	27
Franklin Wd3	2	0	118	65	0	43
Henniker	8	0	230	86	1	45
Hill	3	0	59	26	0	16
Hooksett	15	3	736	495	1	168
Hopkinton	11	0	409	120	1	66
Loudon	14	0	298	132	1	83
Newbury	2	0	137	75	0	24
New London	5	0	515	152	2	38
Northfield	3	0	235	80	0	62
Pembroke	11	0	378	196	0	113
Pittsfield	5	0	203	117	0	77
Salisbury	0	0	93	31	1	21
Sutton	2	0	125	62	0	24
Warner	19	0	162	115	0	45
Webster	3	0	93	50	1	20
Wilmot	4	0	72	44	0	8

Totals

220

10

8.263

3.561

19

1,871

192

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES MERRIMACK COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

	/	/	/		*
Allenstown	0	319	2	3	0
Andover	0	299	1	1	0
Boscawen	0	304	1	8	0
Bow	0	1,140	6	2	0
Bradford	0	187	2	2	0
Canterbury	1	364	0	1	0
Chichester	0	259	0	1	0
Concord Wdl	0	402	4	6	0
Concord Wd2	0	383	5	2	1
Concord Wd3	0	329	4	3	0
Concord Wd4	1	404	6	9	44
Concord Wd5	0	467	14	5	0
Concord Wd6	0	264	6	6	0
Concord Wd7	1	502	4	8	1
Concord Wd8	0	367	5	5	0
Concord Wd9	0	352	0	11	0
Concord Wd 10	1	649	6	5	0
Danbury	1	133	0	1	0
Dunbarton	0	315	5	1	1
Epsom	1	424	2	6	0
Franklin Wdl	0	274	1	0	0
Franklin Wd2	0	185	2	3	3
Franklin Wd3	0	260	2	1	0
Henniker	0	514	0	0	0
Hill	0	115	0	1	0
Hooksett	1	966	8	10	1
Hopkinton	0	985	6	2	0
Loudon	1	498	2	2	0
Newbury	1	286	5	0	0
New London	0	779	5	1	0
Northfield	0	398	2	7	0
Pembroke	2	691	5	10	0
Pittsfield	1	302	7	5	0
Salisbury	0	190	1	0	0
Sutton	0	238	4	3	0
Warner	0	337	2	5	0
Webster	0	242	1	1	0
Wilmot	0	179	3	4	0

Totals

12

15.302

129

141

51

*write-in

Capalbo: 1-Bow; 1 -Concord Ward 10: 1-New London. Hames: 1 -Boscawen; .1 -Franklin Ward 3. Mosby: 1-Hooksett; 1-Pittsfield. Yeager: 1-Concord Ward 2: l-Concord Ward 3; l-Concord Ward 4; 1-Concord Ward 10; 1-Hooksett; 1-Loudon; 1 -Northfield; 1 -Wilmot. Miscellaneous write-ins: 42

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

193

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

	/	/	/	/	/	/	/
Atkinson	13	0	572	1	163	0	1	61
Auburn	14	0	307	0	247	0	0	82
Brentwood	1	. 0	218	0	80	0	0	52
Candia	7	1	338	0	242	0	0	99
Chester	7	0	314	1	140	0	I	103
Danville	6	0	201	0	91	0	0	45
Deerfield	13	0	250	1	188	2	0	73
Deny	41	0	1,597	0	699	1	2	371
East Kingston	2	0	150	0	55	0	0	34
Epping	12	0	267	2	151	0	3	78
Exeter	13	0	963	0	311	0	4	140
Fremont	4	0	212	0	103	0	0	60
Greenland	1	1	253	1	48	0	2	28
Hampstead	10	0	563	0	233	0	4	106
Hampton	11	1	1.118	0	309	0	2	112
Hampton Falls	4	1	223	0	78	0	1	31
Kensington	6	0	138	0	38	0	0	19
Kingston	13	0	396	0	159	0	1	58
Londonderry	32	0	1,465	0	613	0	5	358
New Castle	1	0	137	0	28	0	0	10
Newfields	0	0	118	1	0	0	0	22
Newington	0	0	98	0	13	0	0	8
Newmarket	9	0	312	1	107	0	2	86
Newton	6	0	207	0	65	1	0	40
North Hampton	3	0	394	0	94	0	0	45
Northwood	2	0	228	0	113	1	1	74
Nottingham	7	1	208	0	123	0	0	91
Plaistow	6	0	452	0	130	2	2	61
Portsmouth Wdl	1	0	135	0	28	0	0	26
Portsmouth Wd2	3	0	189	2	48	4	0	30
Portsmouth Wd3	0	0	134	0	27	0	4	15
Portsmouth Wd4	2	0	320	0	74	0	0	30
Portsmouth Wd5	2	0	227	0	61	0	0	20
Raymond	9	1	467	0	273	1	0	136
Rye	3	0	516	0	129	1	2	43
Salem	25	2	1,513	1	594	1	1	198
Sandown	14	1	285	0	148	0	1	69
Seabrook	5	0	449	0	154	0	0	53
South Hampton	0	0	65	0	15	0	0	4
Stratham	6	1	523	1	127	0	0	64
Windham	13	0	831	0	235	0	0	125

Totals

327

10

17.353

12

6,534

14

39

3,160

194

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

	/	/				/		*
Atkinson	0	818	0	0	0	2	5	0
Auburn	1	504	0	0	0	9	6	0
Brentwood	0	344	1	0	2	1	1	0
Candia	0	461	0	0	1	5	8	0
Chester	0	353	1	0	1	0	0	0
Danville	0	361	0	0	0	4	6	0
Deerfield	0	476	0	0	0	3	4	0
Derry	3	2,384	0	0	2	18	12	2
East Kingston	1	245	0	0	0	2	0	0
Epping	0	462	0	0	0	0	2	■ 2
Exeter	2	1,673	0	0	2	20	11	0
Fremont	1	329	0	0	1	4	5	0
Greenland	2	463	0	d	0	1	2	0
Hampstead	2	975	0	0	0	6	4	1
Hampton	2	1,754	2	0	0	10	5	0
Hampton Falls	I	322	1	0	2	1	1	13
Kensington	0	303	0	0	0	2	1	0
Kingston	1	648	0	0	0	6	7	0
Londonderry	2	2,215	0	0	0	20	15	0
New Castle	0	226	0	0	1	0	0	0
Newfields	0	237	2	0	0	0	3	0
Newington	0	135	0	0	0	0	1	1
Newmarket	0	771	0	0	0	5	4	0
Newton	1	369	0	0	1	5	4	0
North Hampton	0	660	0	0	0	8	4	0
Northwood	0	316	0	0	0	1	2	0
Nottingham	0	412	0	0	3	2	2	0
Plaistow	0	654	1	0	0	9	8	0
Portsmouth Wd 1	0	276	0	0	1	1	11	0
Portsmouth Wd2	0	367	1	1	3	3	1	1
Portsmouth Wd3	0	244	0	0	0	2	3	0
Portsmouth Wd4	0	. 610	0	0	0	1	1	1
Portsmouth Wd5	0	436	0	0	1	1	1	0
Raymond	1	822	0	1	0	2	6	0
Rye	0	758	0	0	5	6	7	0
Salem	2	1.989	1	0	3	16	18	0
Sandown	0	479	0	0	0	0	7	0
Seabrook	0	512	0	9	0	0	2	0
South Hampton	0	100	0	0	0	2	0	0
Stratham	0	1,004	1	0	0	13	6	1
Windham	1	1,339	0	0	0	25	17	0

Totals

23

27,806

11

II

29

*write-in

Oyler: 1-Sandown. Miscellaneous write-ins: 36

216

203

22

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

195

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES STRAFFORD COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

	/	/
Barrington	11	421
Dover Wdl	22	233
Dover Wd2	6	160
Dover Wd3	8	339
Dover Wd4	3	228
Dover Wd5	6	195
Dover Wd6	15	248
Durham	8	440
Farmington	2	242
Lee	6	222
Madbury	2	117
Middleton	1	60
Milton	5	213
New Durham	3	162
Rochester Wdl	8	298
Rochester Wd2	11	284
Rochester Wd3	21	366
Rochester Wd4	0	282
Rochester Wd5	15	212
RoUinsford	12	169
Somersworth Wd 1	5	130
Somersworth Wd2	0	90
Somersworth Wd3	0	105
Somersworth Wd4	0	97
Somersworth Wd5	1	53
Strafford	I	215

/			/
158	1	132	726
76	0	45	341
37	0	23	237
71	2	46	498
61	0	43	434
44	0	51	301
55	2	40	331
82	3	95	882
76	0	72	381
60	1	35	419
17	0	30	196
25	0	25	117
52	0	53	276
77	0	32	240
70	1	61	346
90	0	96	391
84	0	85	430
72	0	61	346
60	0	72	330
49	0	22	253
34	0	38	158
20	1	22	122
20	1	15	139
22	2-	33	133
17	0	26	79
85	0	75	373

Totals

172

5,581

1.514

14

1,328

8,479

196

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES STRAFFORD COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

	/	/		*
Barrington	1	8	7	0
Dover Wdl	0	1	0	27
Dover Wd2	0	6	14	0
Dover Wd3	1	7	7	0
Dover Wd4	1	2	8	0
Dover Wd5	0	4	3	0
Dover Wd6	0	2	5	0
Durham	1	5	2	0
Farmington	0	1	6	0
Lee	0	4	3	0
Madbury	0	2	0	0
Middleton	0	0	2	0
Milton	1	0	3	0
New Durham	0	1	2	1
Rochester Wdl	1	0	0	0
Rochester Wd2	1	7	8	0
Rochester Wd3	0	7	16	0
Rochester Wd4	3	1	9	0
Rochester Wd5	0	0	1	0
Rollinsford	1	0	5	1
Somersworth Wd 1	0	2	2	0
Somersworth Wd2	0	0	1	0
Somersworth Wd3	1	0	1	0
Somersworth Wd4	1	0	5	0
Somersworth Wd5	1	0	2	0
Strafford	2	5	4	0

Totals

16

65

116

29

*wnte-m

Berry, Jr.: 1 -Rochester Ward 3; 2-Rochester Ward 4; 1 -Rochester Ward 5; 1 -Somersworth Ward 3. Capalbo: 1-Farmington; I -New Durham; ! -Rochester Ward 5: 1-Strafford. Martin: 1-Dover Ward 3; 1-Dover Ward 4; 1-Rochester Ward 1; 1 -Rochester Ward 2. Mosby: 1-Dover Ward 2; 1-Dover Ward 4: 1-Dover Ward 5; 1-Lee; 3-Madbury; 1-Milton. Oyler: 1-Dover Ward 4. Peet: 2-Dover Ward 4; 1-Dover Ward 6; 1 -Durham. Miscellaneous write-ins: 4

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

197

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES SULLIVAN COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

Ac worth

Chariestown

Claremont Wdl

Claremont Wd2

Claremont Wd3

Cornish

Croydon

Goshen

Grantham

Langdon

Lempster

Newport

Plainfield

Springfield

Sunapee

Unity

Washington

Totals

/	/
1	56
8	181
3	139
11	242
5	153
2	91
0	46
0	40
1	226
1	41
0	54
I	381
1	107
0	97
2	292
0	74
0	51

/	«. f ^	/	/	/
18	15	118	0	0
53	72	405	5	6
85	48	251	1	6
89	51	332	5	8
72	34	248	4	6
25	28	161	3	0
23	5	69	0	1
21	3	71	1	2
55	26	382	0	0
22	5	72	0	0
40	8	96	1	2
145	63	429	2	3
35	21	266	2	3
33	22	124	1	1
143	51	463	3	4
46	17	109	0	2
38	16	125	0	0

36

2.271

943

485

3.721

44

Berry, Jr.: 1-Claremont Ward 3; 1 -Sunapee. Capalbo: 2-Comish; 1 -Newport. Harnes: i Hatch: 1 -Chariestown; 2-Claremont Ward 2; 1 -Claremont Ward 3; 1-Grantham. Martin: Unity. Harder: 1-Claremont Ward 2. E. Dole (write-in); 1-Comish; 1 -Springfield.

-Claremont Ward 2; 1 -Newport. 1 -Chariestown; 1 -Plainfield; 1-

198

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES SUMMARY/DEMOCRATIC

							^>
	^>	^r					-^'
	/	/		-*•	/
Belknap	2,711	13	0	0	7	2,837	4
Carroll	2.139	10	0	2	6	1,968	1
Cheshire	4.567	14	2	0	8	4,766	4
Coos	1,478	17	7	2	11	2,394	4
Grafton	5,321	18	1	2	4	3.824	7
Hillsborough	21.276	97	11	12	40	24.919	21
Merrimack	8,145	27	3	1	16	9,156	5
Rockingham	16.054	69	3	9	23	16,572	18
Strafford	6,659	33	2	0	10	8,112	10
Sullivan	2,152	24	1	1	9	2,349	1
Totals	70,502	322	30	29	134	76.897	75
	/	/		/	/	/	/
Belknap	0	8	1	5	1	2	7
Carroll	1	17	0	6	2	0	26
Cheshire	0	8	1	4	2	1	5
Coos	2	2	1	7	4	2	7
Grafton	1	16	1	4	2	0	6
Hillsborough	7	36	11	47	6	17	43
Merrimack	0	13	0	14	4	7	14
Rockingham	7	41	3	28	7	3	29
Strafford	4	26	1	8	7	2	11
Sullivan	0	25	0	1	0 '	1	8

Totals

22

192

19

124

35

35

156

Belknap

Carroll

Cheshire

Coos

Grafton

Hillsborough

Merrimack

Rockingham

Strafford

Sullivan

0 0 0

1 1

8 1 5 1 1

/

4

3

3

5

3

31

14

13

9

2

/	/
0	49
0	19
2	59
2	36
3	29
18	279
1	74
4	144
13	99
I	39

/
63	29	229
13	7	80
64	16	300
59	20	124
42	26	195
362	157	726
113	43	403
165	62	676
79	55	390
38	9	197

Totals 18 87 44 827 998 424 3,320

The following candidates received 15 or fewer votes statewide: R: Hames-7: Manin-2. Miscellaneous write-ins: 340

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

199

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES BELKNAP COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	/	/			/	/	/
Alton	209	4	172	5	2	1	19
Bamstead	195	1	205	0	2	5	3
Belmont	186	2	294	7	11	5	43
Center Harbor	62	0	62	0	1	0	I
Gilford	394	3	345	11	10	1	27
Gilmanton	156	0	138	1	10	1	17
Laconia Wd I	168	0	122	5	0	0	8
Laconia Wd 2	125	0	173	0	0	0	0
Laconia Wd 3	164	0	119	1	2	1	4
Laconia Wd 4	96	1	155	0	2	2	12
Laconia Wd 5	93	0	154	5	8	1	8
Laconia Wd 6	121	0	161	1	2	5	21
Meredith	282	0	277	3	9	4	39
New Hampton	145	I	100	3	1	0	8
Sanbomton	181	1	158	3	3	3	6
Tilton	134	0	202	4	0	0	13

Totals

2,711

13

2,837

49

63

29

229

Eaton: 3-Belmont; I -Gilmanton: 1-Laconia Ward 2: I-Laconia Ward 4: 1 -Meredith. Greenstein: 1 -Bamstead: 1 -Belmont: 1-Laconia Ward 2: I -New Hampton. Harder: 3-Barnstead: 2-Gilmanton: I-Laconia Ward 5: 2-Sanbornton: Koos: I-Meredith. LaRouche: l-Barnstead: I-Belmont: 1-Laconia Ward 2: I-Meredith: I-Tilton. Mullins: I-Sanbornton. O'Donnell: l-Barnstead: I-Laconia Ward I. Peters: I-AIton: 2-Barnstead: I-Gilford: I -Laconia Ward 4: 1-Laconia Ward 5; 1-Laconia Ward 6. Taylor: I-AIton; 1-Gilford; I-Laconia Ward 2: I-Sanbornton. Miscellaneous write-ins: 2

200

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES CARROLL COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	/	/	/
Albany	31	0	36
Bartlett	185	0	155
Brookfield	29	0	26
Chatham	16	0	16
Conway	401	1	379
Eaton	35	0	13
Effingham	38	0	71
Freedom	59	1	56
Hale's Loc.	2	0	0
Harts Loc.	9	0	3
Jackson	84	0	70
Madison	108	0	97
Moultonborough	182	1	171
Ossipee	130	2	164
Sandwich	162	0	97
Tamworth	159	2	112
Tuftonboro	87	0	72
Wakefield	95	3	158
Wolfeboro	327	0	272

S7	/		/
3	0	0	0
1	3	0	0
0	0	0	0
0	0	0	0
2	4	5	5
0	0	0	0
0	0	0	0
0	1	2	1
0	0	0	0
0	0	0	0
2	8	0	0
4	1	0	0
0	4	3	3
0	0	2	0
0	0	0	0
2	2	2	2
3	1	1	2
0	0	0	0
0	2	4	0

.5?

0 0

2 0

27 2 1 4 0 0 0 0

13 4 3

14 1 5 4

Totals

2,139

10

1,968

17

26

19

13

80

Crow: 2-Bartlett. Eaton: 2-Bartlett: 1-Jackson: 1 -Moultonborough; 1-Sandwich: 1-Wakefield. Greenstein: 1-Wolfeboro. Hamm: 1 -Wakefield. LaRouche: 4-Albany: 1 -Wakefield; 1 -Wolfeboro. Mullins: 1 -Conway; 1 -Moultonborough. Taylor: 1 -Ossipee; 1 -Sandwich; 1 -Tamworth. Keyes: 1 -Conway; I -Effingham; 1 -Ossipee; 3-Tamworth; 1 -Tuftonboro. Miscellaneous write-ins: 1 1

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

201

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES CHESHIRE COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

Alstead

Chesterfield

Dublin

Fitzwilliam

Gilsum

Harrisville

Hinsdale

Jaffrey

KeeneWdl

Keene Wd2

Keene Wd3

Keene Wd4

Keene Wd5

Marlborough

Marlow

Nelson

Richmond

Rindge

Roxbury

Stoddard

Sullivan

Surry

Swanzey

Troy

Walpole

Westmoreland

Winchester

/	/
154	0	107
236	0	195
161	0	94
125	0	119
60	1	23
117	1	105
100	2	220
285	1	329
261	0	306
396	2	384
329	2	371
295	0	377
376	1	365
159	0	167
50	0	45
86	0	44
61	1	45
206	0	197
18	0	16
49	0	54
44	0	53
48	0	51
326	1	367
72	0	151
286	0	228
137	1	117
130	1	236

	/	/
0	2	0
2	1	0
0	0	1
0	2	0
0	1	0
0	0	0
4	0	1
5	4	3
1	2	0
4	9	1
2	6	1
3	3	0
2	5	2
0	1	0
2	0	0
0	0	0
0	2	0
0	0	0
1	1	0
1	2	0
1	0	0
1	3	1
15	11	1
1	2	2
7	3	1
2	0	0
5	4	2

17

10

3

7

3

0

15

20

12

17

17

19

9

4

1

2

4

16

2

3

2

5

33

20

27

4

28

Totals

4,567

14

4,766

59

64

16

300

Carter: 1 -Westmoreland; 1 -Winchester. Eaton: 1 -Dublin; 2-Keene Ward 2; 2-Keene Ward 3; 1 -Keene Ward 4; 1 -Sullivan; I -Winchester. Greenstein: 1 -Gilsum; 1 -Swanzey; 1 -Walpole; 1 -Westmoreland. Harder: 1 -Fitzwilliam; 2-Hinsdale; 1 -Keene Ward 2; 1 -Keene Ward 3; 1 -Rindge; 1 -Roxbury; 1 -Walpole. Koos: 1 -Keene Ward 3. LaRouche: 1-Gilsum; 1-Keene Ward 3; l-Rindge; 1 -Westmoreland. Mullins: 2-Chesterfield. O'Donnell: I -Walpole. Peters: 1-Hinsdale; l-KeeneWard 1; I-Keene Ward 2; 1-Keene Ward 3; 1-Keene Ward 5. Taylor: 1-Hinsdale; 1-Jaffrey; 1-Winchester Bauer: 1-Keene Ward 4; 1 -Swanzey. Miscellaneous write-ins: 10

202

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES COOS COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	^	>						«,
	/	/		/	/		/	/
Atk. & Gilm. Ac. Gt.	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Bean's Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Beans Purchase	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Berlin Ward 1	144	0	2	322	5	9	3	6
Berlin Ward 2	171	2	4	298	4	6	0	14
Berlin Ward 3	183	3	0	300	4	5	6	15
Berlin Ward 4	138	2	2	295	3	13	5	24
Cambridge	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Carroll	30	1	0	55	0	0	0	1
Chandlers' Purchase	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Clarksville	7	0	0	9	0	0	0	0
Colebrook	44	1	1	65	0	3	1	2
Columbia	12	0	0	13	0	0	0	0
Crawford's Purchase	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Cutt's Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Dalton	23	1	1	33	1	1	0	0
Dix's Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Dixville	4	0	0	2	0	0	0	0
Dummer	12	0	0	16	0	0	0	2
Errol	10	0	0	10	. 0	0	0	0
Erving's Location	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Gorham	198	3	1	276	6	12	1	17
Green's Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Hadley's Purchase	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Jefferson	20	0	0	41	1	2	0	1
Kilkenny	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
I .ancaster	122	0	0	144	1	2	2	9
Low & Burbank's Gt.	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Martin's Location	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Milan	55	0	0	82	2	1	0	4
Millsfield	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Northumberland	95	1	0	149	3	4	1	16
Odell	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Pinkhams" Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Pittsburg	22	1	0	17	1	0	0	2
Randolph	52	0	0	31	1	0	0	2
Sargent's Pur.	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Second College Gt.	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Shelburne	27	0	0	25	1	0	0	1
Stark	13	0	0	27	2	0	0	1
Stewartstown	6	0	0	24	1	0	1	2
Stratford	14	0	0	37	0	1	0	2
Success	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Thompson & Mes's Pui	-. 0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Wentworth' s Loc.	2	0	0	1	0	0	0	0
Whitefield	73	2	0	122	0	0	0	3

Totals

1.478

17

11

2,394

36

59

20

124

Carter: 1 -Berlin Ward 3; 1 -Gorham; 5-Lanca.ster. Crow: 1 -Berlin Ward 1: 1 -Berlin Ward 4. Greenstein: 1 -Berlin Ward 1; 1 -Berlin Ward 2; 1-Berlin Ward 4; 1-Colebrook. Hamm: 1 -Berlin Ward 2; 1 -Northumberland. Harder: 1-Gorham; 1 -Northumberland. Koos: I -Berlin Ward 3. LaRouche: 2-Berlin Ward I; 3-Berlin Ward 3: 2-Milan. Mullins: 1 -Colebrook; 3-Gorham. O'Donnell: 1-Lancaster; l-Milan. Peters: 2-Berlin Ward 1; 1-Berlin Ward 2; 1 -Clarksville: 2-Gorham; 1-Stewanstown. Skok: 1-Berlin Ward 3. Taylor: 1-BerhnWard 1; 2-Berlin Ward 3: 2-Berlin Ward 4. Bauer: 2-Berlin Ward 4. Miscellaneous write-ins: 7

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

203

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES GRAFTON COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	■&	^		>
	/
Alexandria	42	0	55	0	1
Ashland	99	0	103	0	1
Bath	34	0	44	0	0
Benton	4	1	10	0	0
Bethlehem	143	0	100	1	2
Bridgewater	36	0	48	0	2
Bristol	112	0	121	1	1
Campton	133	0	124	1	0
Canaan	178	3	124	2	4
Dorchester	6	0	14	0	1
Easton	29	0	13	0	0
Ellsworth	4	0	2	0	0
Enfield	227	1	200	0	1
Franconia	101	0	55	0	0
Grafton	50	1	48	4	0
Groton	15	1	13	0	0
Hanover	1,380	2	667	2	1
Haverhill	102	1	91	b	0
Hebron	40	0	16	0	0
Holderness	193	0	94	0	1
Landaff	11	0	12	0	0
Lebanon Wdl	291	2	260	1	1
Lebanon Wd2	281	0	256	0	1
Lebanon Wd3	281	0	218	0	0
Lincoln	64	0	75	0	1
Lisbon	32	0	43	0	1
Littleton	206	1	240	0	2
Livermore	0	0	0	0	0
Lyman	19	0	20	0	1
Lyme	269	2	109	2	2
Monroe	23	0	17	0	2
Orange	17	0	19	0	0
Orford	94	0	46	1	1
Piermont	29	0	24	0	0
Plymouth	404	0	233	1	0
Rumney	84	0	55	0	0
Sugar Hill	67	1	25	0	0
Thornton	95	0	107	0	0
Warren	14	1	21	0	0
Waterville Valley	27	0	17	0	0
Wentworth	32	1	23	0	1
Woodstock	53	0	62	0	1

/"
6	2
2	2
0	0
0	0
0	0
0	1
6	1
0	1
2	0
0	0
1	0
0	0
1	1
0	2
3	0
0	0
0	0
3	3
0	1
0	1
0	0
I	0
1	2
2	2
0	0
3	2
3	2
0	0
0	1
1	0
1	0
1	0
1	0
0	1
1	1
0	0
0	0
2	0
1	0
0	0
0	0
0	0

/

6 4 1 1

12 6 7 4

14 1 0 0

18 3 4 3

18 4 1

14 0

17 7

10 0 2

11 0 0 1 1 0 2 3 5 5 0 3 3 0 1 3

Totals

5,321

18

3,824

16

29

42

26

195

Carter: 1 -Lebanon Ward 3. Crow: 2-Hanover. Eaton: 2-Enfield; 1-Lisbon; 1-Woodstock. Greenstein: 1-Enfield; 1-Grafton; 1-Hanover; 1 -Lebanon Ward 3: 1-Piermont; 1-Plymouth; 1-Warren. Hamm: l-Piermont. Koos: 1-Plymouth. LaRouche: 1-Hanover; 1-Littleton: 1-Lymani 1-Woodstock. Muliins: 1-Lebanon Ward 3; 1-Lincoln. Peters: 1 -Bridgewater: 2-Canaan; 1-Lebanon Ward 2: 1-Lyme; 1-Woodstock. Skok: 1 -Plymouth. Taylor: 1 -Bethlehem: 1-Enfield: 1-Warren. Bauer: 1-Bethlehem: 1-Littleton: 1-Lyman. Harnes: 7-Campton. Miscellaneous write-ins; 99

204

NEW HAMPSHIRE MA^fUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

		/			/		/
Amherst	920	0	0	0	0	559	0
Antrim	151	0	0	0	0	140	0
Bedford	1 ,073	2	0	0	0	1,029	2
Bennington	62	0	0	0	0	70	0
Brookline	277	0	0	0	0	209	0
Deering	91	0	0	0	0	88	0
Francestown	157	0	0	0	0	92	0
Goffstown	832	5	1	2	1	1.106	0
Greenfield	96	0	0	0	0	87	0
Greenville	65	0	1	0	0	122	0
Hancock	219	1	0	0	0	120	0
Hillsborough	209	1	0	1	1	260	0
Hollis	577	4	0	0	0	375	0
Hudson	1,135	3	0	0	1	1,317	0
Litchfield	324	0	0	0	1	408	0
Lyndeborough	96	0	0	0	0	94	0
Manchester Wdi	791	0	0	0	0	767	1
Manchester Wd2	571	4	0	1	1	706	0
Manchester Wd3	324	2	0	0	1	585	3
Manchester Wd4	391	3	0	0	1	595	2
Manchester Wd5	319	2	0	0	0	625	0
Manchester Wd6	586	3	1	0	1	975	2
Manchester Wd7	396	1	0	0	7	657	1
Manchester Wd8	556	12	0	0	2	838	1
Manchester Wd9	377	3	0	0	1	782	0
Manchester Wd 10	449	4	1	0	1	844	0
Manchester Wdl 1	269	7	0	0	0	582	1
Manchester Wd 12	448	1	1	1	0	662	1
Mason	84	0	0	0	0	55	0
Merrimack	1,326	5	0	1	6	1,546	4
Milford	687	2	2	0	3	693	0
Mont Vernon	172	2	0	0	1	106	0
Nashua Wdl	692	2	2	2	2	820	0
Nashua Wd2	562	2	0	0	0	591	0
Nashua Wd3	584	1	0	0	1	588	0
Nashua Wd4	277	2	0	0	1	493	0
Nashua Wd5	582	5	1	0	0	685	0
Nashua Wd6	455	6	0	0	0	781	0
Nashua Wd7	497	4	1	0	3	654	0
Nashua Wd8	551	0	0	0	0	572	0
Nashua Wd9	581	2	0	0	0	644	0
New Boston	285	0	0	0	0	227	1
New Ipswich	137	0	0	0	0	143	0
Pelham	619	6	0	3	2	605	1
Peterborough	596	0	0	0	0	369	0
Sharon	37	0	0	0	0	22	0
Temple	99	0	0	0	0	66	0
Weare	330	0	0	1	1	340	i
Wilton	348	0	0	0	1	215	0
Windsor	14	0	0	0	0	10	0

Totals

21,276

97

11

12

40

24,919

21

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

205

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	/		/	/	/	/	/
Amherst	1	0	2	2	1	0	0
Antrim	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
Bedford	0	0	0	0	2	4	1
Bennington	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
Brookline	1	0	1	0	3	0	0
Deering Francestown	0 0	0 0	0 0	0 0	0 I	0 0	0 0
Goffstown	0	0	7	0	2	0	1
Greenfield	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Greenville	0	1	0	0	0	0	0
Hancock	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Hillsborough	0	0	0	0	2	I	0
Hollis	0	0	0	0	1	0	0
Hudson	3	1	1	2	3	0	0
Litchfield	0	0	1	0	0	0	0
Lyndeborough Manchester Wdl	0 0	0 0	0 1	0 1	0 1	0 2	0 0
Manchester Wd2	0	0	2	1	1	1	0
Manchester Wd3	0	0	1	1	1	2	1
Manchester Wd4	0	0	2	0	1	0	0
Manchester Wd5	1	1	0	0	3	1	0
Manchester Wd6	0	0	1	1	1	3	1
Manchester Wd7	0	2	3	2	0	0	0
Manchester Wd8	0	0	0	0	0	0	2
Manchester Wd9	0	2	2	0	2	3	0
Manchester Wdl 0	2	0	0	1	1	I	0
Manchester Wdl 1	0	1	1	1	I	0	1
Manchester Wdl 2	1	0	2	0	2	0	0
Mason	0	0	1	0	0	2	0
Merrimack	5	1	2	0	1	0	1
Milford	2	0	3	0	3	0	0
Mont Vernon	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Nashua Wdl	1	0	0	0	0	0	1
Nashua Wd2	2	0	3	0	0	2	0
Nashua Wd3	0	0	1	0	1	1	0
Nashua Wd4	2	0	1	0	2	0	0
Nashua Wd5	0	0	1	0	1	0	0
Nashua Wd6	0	0	3	0	0	1	5
Nashua Wd7	1	0	0	1	0	2	4
Nashua Wd8	0	0	1	0	2	0	0
Nashua Wd9	0	1	1	2	2	I	0
New Boston	1	0	0	1	0	1	0
New Ipswich	0	1	0	0	1	0	0
Pelham	3	0	1	1	0	1	0
Peterborough Sharon	5 0	0 0	1 0	0 0	1 0	1 0	0 0
Temple Weare	0 2	0 0	0 1	0 0	0 0	0 1	0 0
Wilton	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
Windsor	0	0	0	0	0	0	0

Totals

36

11

47

17

43

31

18

206

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

		/	/	/
Amherst	4	3	0	25
Antrim	0	0	0	0
Bedford	12	19	2	33
Bennington	0	3	2	10
Brookline	1	0	0	4
Deering	0	0	0	4
Francestown	0	0	0	0
Goffstown	7	18	9	22
Greenfield	0	1	1	0
Greenville	3	0	0	2
Hancock	0	0	0	2
Hillsborough	0	0	0	0
Hollis	3	2	1	13
Hudson	6	9	0	0
Litchfield	7	2	2	16
Lyndeborough	0	0	0	3
Manchester Wdl	10	16	3	30
Manchester Wd2	15	17	4	24
Manchester Wd3	2	9	3	12
Manchester Wd4	7	15	3	18
Manchester Wd5	13	13	7	15
Manchester Wd6	6	21	16	34
Manchester Wd7	11	21	4	9
Manchester Wd8	15	18	7	21
Manchester Wd9	28	27	9	37
Manchester Wd 10	10	23	15	27
Manchester Wd 11	12	29	14	28
Manchester Wdl 2	11	15	6	28
Mason	0	0	0	1
Merrimack	21	13	10	62
Milford	4	8	7	25
Mont Vernon	2	0	0	5
Nashua Wdl	4	10	0	15
Nashua Wd2	5	4	1	28
Nashua Wd3	2	3	3	7
Nashua Wd4	2	1	3	17
Nashua Wd5	0	0	0	0
Nashua Wd6	12	10	3	23
Nashua Wd7	10	8	6	10
Nashua Wd8	10	T	I	23
Nashua Wd9	3	2	3	9
New Boston	0	2	0	3
New Ipswich	0	0	0	0
Pelham	12	11	9	41
Peterborough	1	1	0	11
Sharon	0	0	0	0
Temple	0	0	0	0
Weare	5	4	I	22
Wilton	3	2	2	6
Windsor	0	0	0	1

Totals

279

362

157

726

Hamm: 1 -Greenville; 2-Manchester Ward 3; 1 -Manchester Ward 8; 1 -Merrimack; 1 -Nashua Ward 6; 1 -Nashua Ward 9. Mullins: 1 -Hudson; 1 -Manchester Ward 7; 2-Nashua Ward 6: 2-Peiham. Skok: 1 -Amherst; 1 -Manchester Ward 2; 1-Manchester Ward 5; 1 -Manchester Ward 6; 1 -Manchester Ward 11; 1 -Nashua Ward 1; 1 -Nashua Ward 7; 1 -Peterborough. Martin: I -Greenfield; 1 -Weare. Miscellaneous write-ins; 93

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

207

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES MERRIMACK COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	/	/	/		/	/
Allenstown	177	2	3	376	1	0
Andover	186	0	0	127	0	1
Boscawen	126	0	0	259	1	1
Bow	461	1	0	489	0	0
Bradford	118	0	0	97	0	0
Canterbury Chichester	219 136	0 1	0 0	164 157	1 0	1 0
Concord Wdl	190	1	0	286	0	0
Concord Wd2	183	1	0	312	0	0
Concord Wd3	242	0	1	267	0	0
Concord Wd4	394	1	0	387	1	2
Concord Wd5	469	0	2	339	0	1
Concord Wd6	222	0	1	284	0	1
Concord Wd7	361	0	0	362	1	0
Concord Wd8	160	0	0	273	1	0
Concord Wd9	156	0	0	300	0	0
Concord Wd 10	410	1	1	394	0	0
Danbury Dunbarton	40 134	0 0	0 0	57 145	0 0	0 0
Epsom Franklin Wdl	145 109	1 0	0 0	285 144	0 0	2 0
Franklin Wd2	86	0	1	118	1	1
Franklin Wd3	104	2	0	168	0	0
Henniker	384	1	0	238	0	0
Hill	48	2	0	52	0	1
Hooksett	467	2	2	671	2	0
Hopkinton	571	1	0	376	2	0
Loudon	162	1	1	257	0	1
Newbury New London	116 368	2 1	0 0	87 186	0 0	0 0
Northfield	134	0	0	251	0	0
Pembroke	301	0	2	494	1	2
Pittsfield	115	3	0	192	0	0
Salisbury Sutton	54 144	1 0	1 0	78 106	0 0	0 0
Warner	234	1	0	197	0	0
Webster	96	1	0	102	1	0
Wilmot	123	0	1	79	0	0

Totals

8.145

27

16

9.156

13

14

208

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES MERRIMACK COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	/					/
AUenstown	0	0	4	7	2	8
Andover	0	1	1	0	0	3
Boscawen	0	1	2	1	0	13
Bow	0	0	2	5	1	12
Bradford	0	0	0	0	0	7
Canterbury	0	0	0	1	0	2
Chichester	0	1	0	2	0	2
Concord Wdl	1	0	5	3	1	13
Concord Wd2	0	0	3	2	1	21
Concord Wd3	0	0	0	3	1	12
Concord Wd4	0	0	2	3	2	29
Concord Wd5	3	0	0	0	0	16
Concord Wd6	0	1	3	2	3	13
Concord Wd7	1	1	7	1	1	8
Concord Wd8	0	0	1	1	0	7
Concord Wd9	0	0	0	2	0	7
Concord Wd 10	0	0	3	4	2	6
Danbury	1	0	3	1	0	2
Dunbarton	0	0	2	0	1	9
Epsom	1	1	2	5	1	17
Franklin Wdl	0	0	1	5	3	20
Franklin Wd2	0	0	1	0	2	14
Franklin Wd3	0	1	3	2	1	7
Henniker	0	0	2	0	1	8
Hill	0	0	0	2	1	4
Hooksett	2	3	12	16	9	25
Hopkinton	0	0	0	0	0	0
Loudon	0	0	0	11	0	23
Newbury	2	1	0	1	0	6
New London	0	0	0	0	0	4
Northfield	0	0	3	10	4	25
Pembroke	1	1	5	7	2	18
Pittsfield	0	0	2	10	0	14
Salisbury	2	1	1	0	2	1
Sutton	0	0	3	4	1	17
Warner	0	1	0	1	0	8
Webster	0	0	1	1	1	2
Wilmot	0	0	0	D	0	0

Totals

14

14

74

113

43

403

Carter: 1 -Newbury. 1 -Pembroke: 1 -Webster. Crow: 1 -New London. Greenstein: 1 -Bradford; 1 -Concord Ward 2; 1 -Dunbarton; 1 -Epsom; 1 -Pittsfield. Mullins: 1 -Concord Ward 4; 2-Concord Ward 8; 1 -Dunbarton. O'Donnell: 1 -AUenstown; 1 -Concord Ward 2; 1 -Concord Ward 5; 1 -Concord Ward 10; 1 -Epsom; 1 -Franklin Ward 2; 1 -Pembroke. Skok: 1 -Concord Ward 2. Bauer: 1 -Concord Ward 5. Miscellaneous write-ins: 68

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

209

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

					>		'^^
	/		/		/	/	/
Atkinson	388	0	0	354	3	0-	0
Auburn	232	0	1	303	0	1	0
Brentwood	178	2	0	150	0	1	2
Candia	195	1	0	253	0	0	1
Chester	165	1	I	142	0	1	1
Danville	145	0	1	209	1	1	0
Deertleld	212	3	2	219	0	0	0
Derry	1,234	5	0	1,565	4	4	4
East Kingston	104	0	0	83	0	0	0
Epping	200	1	2	344	0	0	0
Exeter	1,211	2	1	840	0	0	0
Fremont	104	3	0	143	0	0	0
Greenland	228	1	0	206	1	0	0
Hampstead	426	4	2	414	0	0	I
Hampton	1,195	3	1	1,157	1	2	0
Hampton Falls	143	0	2	105	0	0	0
Kensington	129	0	0	114	0	0	0
Kingston	291	0	0	299	0	2	2
Londonderry	1,241	4	1	1,059	0	3	3
New Castle	117	0	0	85	0	0	0
Newfields	129	1	0	82	0	0	0
Newington	40	0	0	54	0	1	0
Newmarket	708	3	1	661	0	4	1
Newton	169	2	1	219	0	0	1
North Hampton	367	1	0	274	0	1	0
Northwood	154	2	0	218	1	1	0
Nottingham	231	3	0	221	0	1	0
Plaistow	282	0	0	387	0	1	1
Portsmouth Wdl	309	0	0	397	0	2	0
Portsmouth Wd2	600	1	0	523	0	1	0
Portsmouth Wd3	195	1	0	269	2	0	2
Portsmouth Wd4	356	0	0	523	0	2	2
Portsmouth Wd5	539	2	2	443	0	0	1
Raymond	299	3	1	476	2	2	0
Rye	470	3	0	376	1	3	2
Salem	1.467	9	3	1,785	2	4	3
Sandown	199	1	0	244	0	1	1
Seabrook	292	3	1	480	0	0	0
South Hampton	78	0	0	50	0	0	0
Stratham	455	1	0	366	0	0	0
Windham	577	3	0	480	0	2	0

Totals

16.054

69

23

16,572

41

28

210

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	/	/	■s.	/	A.	/
Atkinson	0	0	2	1	1	5
Auburn	0	0	3	10	1	10
Brentwood	0	0	0	0	0	3
Candia	0	0	6	7	2	16
Chester	0	0	0	0	0	0
Danville	1	0	1	2	I	11
Deerfield	2	1	1	3	1	8
Derry	2	0	15	16*	6	47
East Kingston	1	0	1	2	0	4
Epping	0	0	3	1	1	8
Exeter	2	1	13	7	5	50
Fremont	1	0	2	0	4	4
Greenland	0	0	3	0	0	10
Hampstead	3	0	2	5	3	12
Hampton	2	2	6	5	7	24
Hampton Falls	0	1	1	0	0	1
Kensington	0	1	1	1	1	8
Kingston	2	0	5	8	1	17
Londonderry	0	0	6	25	2	56
New Castle	0	0	0	0	0	0
Newfields	0	0	1	0	3	7
Newington	0	0	2	0	0	3
Newmarket	1	0	5	2	2	19
Newton	0	0	5	3	2	21
North Hampton	0	0	0	1	0	11
Northwood	2	0	2	4	0	14
Nottingham	0	0	1	4	1	4
Plaistow	0	0	2	4	1	38
Portsmouth Wdl	0	1	0	2	0	4
Portsmouth Wd2	0	0	3	0	i	8
Portsmouth Wd3	0	1	1	0	0	9
Portsmouth Wd4	0	0	I	1	0	7
Portsmouth Wd5	1	2	1	1	0	9
Raymond	0	0	6	9	1	18
Rye	0	0	3	11	0	23
Salem	5	2	14	15	6	66
Sandown	1	0	8	0	0	17
Seabrook	1	0	0	1	0	28
South Hampton	0	0	0	0	2	3
Stratham	0	1	7	5	4	30
Windham	2	0	11	9	3	43

Totals

29

13

144

165

62

676

Carter: 1 -Auburn: 1 -Candia; 1 -Londonderry. Crow: 1 -Nottingham; 1 -Plaistow; 4-Portsmouth Ward 2; 1 -Raymond; 1-Salem; 1-Stratham. Hamm: 1-Chester; 1-Danville; 1-Greenland; I-Kingston; 1 -Londonderry; 1 -Portsmouth Ward 3; 1 -Portsmouth Ward 4. Koos: I -New Castle; 2-Seabrook. Mullins: 3-Hampstead; 2-Londonderry; 2-Salem. O'Donnell: 1-Candia; 1 -Portsmouth Ward 2; 1-Seabrook. Skok: 1-Kensington; 1-Newmarket; 1 -Portsmouth Ward 2; 1-Seabrook; 1-Stratham. Bauer: 1-Epping; 1-Hampton; 1 -Portsmouth Ward 5; 1-Salem. Miscellaneous write-ins: 28

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

211

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES STRAFFORD COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	/	/	/		/	/
Barrington	420	2	0	444	0	2
Dover Wdl	277	1	0	360	1	0
Dover Wd2	282	0	0	361	0	1
Dover Wd3	450	3	0	451	1	2
Dover Wd4	292	4	1	351	I	0
Dover Wd5	284	0	0	348	I	0
Dover Wd6	295	1	2	355	0	2
Durham	1,333	3	1	802	0	2
Farmington	183	2	1	293	1	1
Lee	396	1	0	365	1	3
Madbury	155	1	0	132	0	0
Middleton	36	1	1	88	0	0
Milton	120	4	0	228	0	2
New Durham	85	0	0	122	0	0
Rochester Wdl	198	3	0	393	1	2
Rochester Wd2	245	0	2	343	0	1
Rochester Wd3	200	I	0	372	0	0
Rochester Wd4	251	2	0	431	1	4
Rochester Wd5	203	0	1	360	0	2
Rollinsford	177	0	1	235	I	0
Somersworth Wdl	141	1	b	203	1	0
Somersworth Wd2	85	1	0	167	0	1
Somersworth Wd3	121	0	0	214	0	0
Somersworth Wd4	136	2	0	268	0	1
Somersworth Wd5	72	0	0	198	0	0
Strafford	222	0	0	228	0	0

Totals

6,659

33

8.112

10

26

212

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES STRAFFORD COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

		/		/		/
Barrington	4	0	4	4	4	33
Dover Wdl	0	1	8	1	3	32
Dover Wd2	1	2	5	1	1	6
Dover Wd3	0	2	2	6	6	22
Dover Wd4	1	0	12	4	5	25
Dover Wd5	0	0	1	1	1	6
Dover Wd6	1	0	1	4	2	15
Durham	0	0	2	1	2	10
Farmington	0	0	4	1	1	15
Lee	1	0	2	2	1	6
Madbury	0	0	0	1	0	7
Middleton	0	0	0	1	1	9
Milton	1	0	1	0	0	17
New Durham	1	0	1	3	2	10
Rochester Wdl	1	2	9	7	5	22
Rochester Wd2	0	0	6	1	1	20
Rochester Wd3	0	0	10	8	5	37
Rochester Wd4	0	0	1	8	4	27
Rochester Wd5	0	1	12	7	4	23
Rollinsford	0	3	2	3	0	9
Somersworth Wd 1	0	1	4	12	1	11
Somersworth Wd2	0	0	1	0	0	5
Somersworth Wd3	0	0	2	0	0	1
Somersworth Wd4	0	0	5	2	1	1
Somersworth Wd5	0	0	2	0	0	1
Strafford	0	1	2	1	5	20

Totals

11

13

99

79

55

390

Carter: 1-DoverWard 6; 1 -New Durham. Hamm: l-Barrington; 1 -Farmington; 1 -Rochester Ward 1; 1 -Somersworth Ward 5. Koos: 1 -Rochester Ward 4. LaRouche: l-Barrington; 1-Dover Ward 3; 1-Lee; 1 -Rochester Ward 1; 2-Rochester Ward 3; 1 -Rochester Ward 4; 1-Somersworth Ward 2. Mullins: 1-DoverWard 1; 1-Dover Ward 3; 3-DoverWard 5; 1 -Rochester Ward 1; 1-Rochester Ward 3. O'Donnell: 1-Dover Ward 5; i-Milton. Skok: 1-Dover Ward 4. Taylor: l-Barrington; 3-Dover Ward 6; 1-Lee; 1-Madbury; 1 -Rochester Ward 1; l-Rochester Ward 5; 1 -Somersworth Ward 4. Miscellaneous write-ins: 22

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

213

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES SULLIVAN COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	/	/		/		/	/	/
Acworth	91	0	36	2	0	0	0	0
Charlestown	166	4	302	3	5	2	1	26
Claremont Wd 1	151	1	284	3	4	8	0	37
Claremont Wd2	209	2	298	1	I	3	3	18
Claremont Wd3	150	2	348	3	13	11	1	35
Cornish	133	1	105	4	1	3	0	11
Croydon Goshen	28 44	0 1	20 41	1 0	1 0	0 0	0 0	1 5
Grantham	218	2	104	0	1	0	0	3
Langdon	35	1	29	1	1	0	0	1
Lempster Newport Plainfield	37 240 268	1 4 0	28 328 124	3 0 0	1 9 0	1 5 0	0 3 0	6 22 11
Springfield Sunapee Unity	62 223 48	0 2 2	50 143 67	1 3 0	0 1 0	1 1 2	0 0 1	4 10 5
Washington	49	1	42	0	1	1	0	2

Totals

2.152

24

2.349

25

39

38

197

Carter: I -Unity. Crow: 1 -Claremont Ward I. Eaton: 2-Charlestown; 1 -Claremont Ward 1 ; 2-Claremont Ward 2; 1 -Cornish; 2-Newport; 1-Springfield. Greenstein: 1-Sunapee. LaRouche: 1-Cornish. O'Donnell: 1 -Claremont Ward 3. Peters: 2-Charlestown; I -Claremont Ward 1; 1 -Claremont Ward 3; 3-Newport: 1 -Unity. Skok: 1 -Charlestown. Taylor: 2-Claremont Ward 1. Bauer: 1 -Claremont Ward 3.

214

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES SUMMARY/REPUBLICAN

Summary By Counties		/	/	*		*
Belknap	1,276	1,069	1	1	0	0 164	540
Carroll	945	800	1	8	0	0 128	620
Cheshire	1.382	1,024	0	0	0	0 142	428
Coos	690	458	6	0	0	0 73	201
Grafton	1.450	1,284	24	26	86	24 221	660
Hillsborough	6.786	5.150	1	3	280	63 701	2.702
Merrimack	2.869	2.202	0	0	123	42 343	1,361
Rockingham	5,681	4,439	1	1	0	0 555	2,120
Strafford	1.864	1,429	1	0	0	0 226	653
Sullivan	865	657	0	4	0	0 96	262
Totals	23,808	18.512	35	43	489	129 2.649	9.547

	/	*	/	*	/
Belknap	219	0	0	340	239	45 226
Carroll	206	0	0	253	200	64 278
Cheshire	262	0	0	291	198	43 264
Coos	110	0	0	129	116	22 119
Grafton	288	20	56	427	294	0 250
Hillsborough	958	53	162	1.544	1.067	199 952
Merrimack	477	0	0	699	465	87 489
Rockingham	868	0	0	1.176	946	198 1.009
Strafford	254	0	0	384	319	59 375
Sullivan	177	0	0	183	158	19 172
Totals	3.819	73	218	5.426	4.002	736 4.134
♦write-ins

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

215

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES BELKNAP COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

			S7 /	/	*	*	* /	*	/	1	J
Alton	141	94	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Bamstead	100	97	0	0	15	37	21	34	14	3	16
Belmont	128	117	1	0	20	59	26	30	21	3	23
Center Harbor	11	8	0	0	1	18	1	7	2	1	4
Gilford	146	133	0	0	34	110	43	43	52	13	49
Gilmanton	94	57	0	0	0	34	11	14	8	4	19
Laconia Wd 1	51	35	0	0	20	44	16	26	32	2	14
Laconia Wd 2	59	56	0	0	8	37	11	22	10	4	9
Laconia Wd 3	30	38	0	0	8	31	11	20	14	5	11
Laconia Wd 4	55	48	0	0	8	24	12	18	14	1	14
Laconia Wd 5	47	48	0	0	15	18	7	21	9	3	9
Laconia Wd 6	53	70	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	18
Meredith	155	111	0	0	17	70	31	45	26	0	0
New Hampton	42	40	0	0	6	16	6	15	8	1	9
Sanbornton	63	58	0	1	8	20	14	29	18	4	17
Tilton	101	59	0	0	4	22	9	16	11	1	14
Totals	1,276	1,069	1	1	164	540	219	340	239	45	226
*write-ins

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES CARROLL COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

			^7	/	*	*	/	/	* /	/	/
Albany	15	9	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Bartlett	67	47	0	0	0	35	0	0	0	0	0
Brooktleld	10	8	0	0	3	9	5	8	3	1	7
Chatham	8	6	0	0	1	3	0	1	1	0	3
Conway	162	157	0	0	25	111	33	39	32	12	72
Eaton	10	4	1	8	3	2	2	3	1		2
Effingham	35	41	0	0	1	11	7	5	2	1	12
Freedom	28	21	0	0	2	24	7	9	5	2	12
Hale's Loc.	1	0	0	0	0	0	2	1	0	0	1
Hart's Loc.	4	0	0	0	0	2	0	0	0	1	0
Jackson	12	17	0	0	5	14	3	7	4	1	8
Madison	40	29	0	0	4	28	9	14	6	4	14
Moultonborough	115	112	0	0	23	93	41	38	42	9	8
Ossipee	57	36	0	0	0	23	10	6	11	1	79
Sandwich	26	27	0	0	0	24	0	19	10	0	0
Tamworth	46	42	0	0	13	31	13	8	17	0	7
Tuftonboro	53	22	0	0	8	45	17	31	1	24	20
Wakefield	111	91	0	0	17	47	18	22	27	8	26
Wolfeboro	145	131	0	0	23	118	39	42	38	0	7
Totals	945	800	1	8	128	620	206	253	200	64	278
*write-ins

216

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES CHESHIRE COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

			*	*	/	*	* /		^^
Alstead	32	38	2	5	4	5	7	0	6
Chesterfield	51	72	6	12	15	17	19	0	10
Dublin	36	23	0	25	9	13	0	0	2
Fitzwilliam	63	30	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Gilsum	19	10	1	7	1	3	1	0	5
Harrisville	16	16	1	10	2	7	5	1	4
Hinsdale	60	59	9	16	11	7	13	1	10
Jatfrey	105	63	17	47	32	21	18	8	37
KeeneWdl	56	49	11	31	9	20	7	2	14
Keene Wd2	81	57	8	27	12	21	8	2	20
Keene Wd3	71	56	9	32	12	31	14	7	25
Keene Wd4	76	71	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Keene Wd5	75	61	19	40	19	15	13	9	33
Marlborough	28	32	0	14	0	0	0	0	1
Marlow	13	13	3	3	4	2	4	1	8
Nelson	12	8	0	9	7	5	3	0	2
Richmond	13	20	2	9	7	8	2	0	13
Rindge	109	80	10	27	24	20	20	0	0
Roxbury	4	0	0	5	0	2	0	0	2
Stoddard	16	7	I	2	0	3	0		5
Sullivan	17	7	3	5	1	4	7		1
Surry	17	14	4	7	6	6	1		1
Swanzey	166	81	14	37	27	30	19	0	26
Troy	39	17	1	12	16	13	5		7
Walpole	76	54	11	16	24	20	19	5	21
Westmoreland	46	23	5	11	7	6	6	3	7
Winchester	85	63	5	19	13	12	7	0	4
Totals	1.382	1,024	142	428	262	291	198	43	264
*write-ins

.v^

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

217

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES COOS COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

	/			*	/ V	* /	*	/	1 .* ^"^	/
Atk. & Gilm. Ac. Gt.	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Bean's Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Bean's Purchase	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Berlin Ward 1	42	23	0	0	10	12	14	6	0	7
Berlin Ward 2	39	30	1	4	10	3	17	8	5	10
Berlin Ward 3	58	31	0	7	12	20	10	10	1	10
Berlin Ward 4	29	25	0	4	6	7	1	6	0	6
Cambridge	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Carroll	27	10	0	3	9	2	5	4	2	5
Chandlers' Purchase	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Clarksville	8	6	0	0	8	0	2	1	1	1
Colebrook	57	27	0	7	14	6	6	15	0	12
Columbia	16	7	0	0	4	5	0	3	2	3
Crawford's Purchase	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Cult's Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Dalton	30	15	0	6	4	9	6	4	0	3
Dix's Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Dixville	2	I	0	0	T	T	0	1	0	0
Dummer	9	5	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Errol	5	5	0	2	1	1	0	1	0	1
Erving's Location	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Gorham	62	34	1	5	25	11	5	13	T	8
Green's Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Hadley's Purchase	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Jefferson	37	32	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Kilkenny	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Lancaster	91	54	0	15	30	12	14	18	5	24
Low & Burbank's Gt.	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Martin's Location	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Milan	24	22	0	1	3	1	6	2	0	4
Millsfield	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Northumberland	46	40	0	2	10	3	12	8	0	8
Odell	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Pinkhams' Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Pittsburg	29	16	0	4	6	2	4	5	3	3
Randolph	10	1	0	3	15	1	0	2	0	1
Sargent's Pur.	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Second College Gt.	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Shelbume	10	8	4	0	1	1	0	6	0	4
Stark	11	6	0	3	2	0	7	1	1	3
Stewartstown	15	13	0	4	9	4	9	1	0	2
Stratford	14	11	0	3	3	3	5	1	0	0
Success	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Thompson & Mes's Pur. 0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Wentworth' s Loc.	1	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	0	0
Whitefield	18	36	0	0	17	5	5	0	0	4

Totals

690

458

73

201

110

22

19

*wnte-ms

218

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES GRAFTON COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

	/		/	/	*	* /	*	*
Alexandria	22	38	0	0	1	0	5	15
Ashland	44	36	0	0	3	0	5	13
Bath	18	21	1	0	2	0	3	16
Benton	5	3	0	0	0	0	0	2
Bethlehem	45	37	0	0	0	0	7	14
Bridgewater	23	12	0	0	2	0	5	7
Bristol	63	47	0	0	3	0	13	30
Campton	49	39	0	0	2	0	14	26
Canaan	65	71	0	0	4	2	14	22
Dorchester	7	4	0	0	1	0	0	2
Easton	5	4	0	0	1	0	0	2
Ellsworth	6	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
Enfield	91	65	0	0	5	0	12	40
Franconia	14	18	0	0	7	1	5	15
Grafton	• 36	18	0	0	0	0	0	0
Groton	10	8	0	0	1	0	1	5
Hanover	82	67	0	0	3	5	14	59
Haverhill	83	78	0	0	6	2	16	34
Hebron	14	18	0	0	0	0	3	4
Holdemess	47	58	21	26	0	0	0	25
Landaff	6	7	0	0	0	0	0	4
Lebanon Wdl	47	73	0	0	0	0	0	0
Lebanon Wd2	73	57	0	0	3	3	12	52
Lebanon Wd3	51	55	2	0	4	0	14	34
Lincoln	24	19	0	0	0	0	3	13
Lisbon	20	22	0	0	0	0	0	0
Littleton	143	121	0	0	6	1	23	54
Livermore	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Lyman	7	7	0	0	3	0	0	i
Lyme	19	30	0	0	3	0	2	19
Monroe	26	20	0	0	5	1	3	7
Orange	3	5	0	0	0	0	5	1
Orford	29	12	0	0	3	1	1	8
Piermont	12	20	0	0	0	1	2	5
Plymouth	79	85	0	0	3	7	15	47
Rumney	34	19	0	0	5	0	6	12
Sugar Hill	16	10	0	0	0	0	0	15
Thornton	51	28	0	0	5	0	5	28
Warren	26	15	0	0	0	0	4	9
Waterville Valley	1	3	0	0	0	0	1	5
Wentworth	23	9	0	0	3	0	3	9
Woodstock	31	24	0	0	2	0	5	6
Totals	L450	1,284	24	26	86	24	221	660
*write-ins

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

219

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES GRAFTON COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

		*	/	*	*	/
Alexandria	3	0	0	16	8	9
Ashland	6	1	3	15	9	6
Bath	3	0	0	7	7	2
Benton	0	0	0	0	0	0
Bethlehem	8	0	0	13	16	0
Bridgewater	6	1	0	10	6	7
Bristol	12	4	1	43	21	13
Campton	15	0	2	15	22	10
Canaan	12	0	5	12	10	9
Dorchester	0	0	0	3	2	1
Easton	0	0	0	7	0	0
Ellsworth	0	0	1	0	0	0
Enfield	18	0	5	27	7	13
Franconia	1	1	1	4	7	4
Grafton	0	0	0	0	0	0
Groton	2	0	0	3	5	2
Hanover	28	0	12	27	15	31
Haverhill	22	3	2	22	13	11
Hebron	2	0	1	1	2	2
Holderness	4	0	0	6	0	0
Landatf	0	0	1	2	0	2
Lebanon Wdl	0	0	0	0	0	0
Lebanon Wd2	9	0	5	16	7	10
Lebanon Wd3	9	2	5	17	11	20
Lincoln	7	0	0	11	10	9
Lisbon	0	0	0	0	0	0
Littleton	29	1	3	38	31	26
Livermore	0	0	0	0	0	0
Lyman	2	0	2	3	2	2
Lyme	3	0	0	2	7	3
Monroe	8	0	1	4	8	2
Orange	0	0	0	3	1	1
Orford	3	0	1	14	7	3
Piermont	10	1	2	9	4.	0
Plymouth	15	5	0	26	19	30
Rumney	15	0	0	17	11	6
Sugar Hill	8	1	2	3	5
Thornton	8	0	1	9	6	12
Warren	5	0	0	0	3	0
Waterville Valley	3	0	0	3	2	2
Wentworth	3	0	0	6	3	1
Woodstock	9	0	0	13	7	1
Totals	288	20	56	427	294	250
*write-ins

220

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

			C?"	/	/	/	*		.^^
Amherst	154	143	0	0	19	5	37	0	0
Antrim	72	28	0	0	0	0	1	18	5
Bedford	247	262	0	0	21	0	60	276	66
Bennington	37	29	0	0	3	1	5	10	1
Brookline	71	79	0	0	6	1	9	49	15
Deering	37	29	0	0	1	1	3	20	14
Francestown	33	17	0	0	1	0	0	21	10
Goffstown	424	258	0	0	16	0	22	94	36
Greenfield	25	25	0	0	1	2	3	11	9
Greenville	44	20	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Hancock	31	18	0	0	2	0	7	19	10
Hillsborough	23	74	0	0	12	0	15	52	16
Hollis	148	88	0	0	0	0	12	105	25
Hudson	512	313	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Litchfield	173	139	0	0	9	1	19	73	26
Lyndeborough	41	29	0	0	0	0	7	13	7
Manchester Wd 1	160	97	0	0	13	0	26	115	24
Manchester Wd2	182	116	0	0	10	3	24	82	39
Manchester Wd3	114	88	0	0	1	4	13	38	26
Manchester Wd4	129	95	1	2	7	2	15	39	18
Manchester Wd5	113	83	0	0	4	2	7	26	9
Manchester Wd6	239	145	0	0	7	2	25	83	36
Manchester Wd7	152	104	0	0	7	1	21	48	23
Manchester Wd8	221	133	0	0	12	2	15	104	38
Manchester Wd9	174	96	0	0	7	0	13	56	23
Manchester Wd 10	156	121	0	0	14	3	17	49	25
Manchester Wd 1 1	136	114	0	0	6	3	10	42	14
Manchester Wd 12	154	154	0	0	10	3	30	58	59
Mason	28	18	0	0	4	1	5	10	5
Merrimack	461	390	0	0	7	4	53	214	71
Milford	331	247	0	0	17	1	31	169	54
Mont Vernon	46	32	0	0	10	0	2	20	12
Nashua Wdl	135	148	0	0	7	0	20	74	34
Nashua Wd2	147	115	0	0	3	2	11	80	28
Nashua Wd3	122	110	0	0	0	0	14	37	0
Nashua Wd4	75	71	0	0	0	0	10	21	11
Nashua Wd5	152	107	0	0	6	1	15	56	13
Nashua Wd6	106	87	0	0	7	0	10	30	15
Nashua Wd7	117	90	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Nashua Wd8	107	99	0	0	5	3	15	66	10
Nashua Wd9	109	90	0	0	2	5	15	76	21
New Boston	97	93	0	0	4	1	11	59	22
New Ipswich	108	67	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Pelham	214	196	0	0	2	0	18	86	23
Peterborough	108	71	0	1	8	4	16	73	22
Sharon	7	6	0	0	0	0	2	2	1
Temple	39	18	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Weare	197	142	0	0	7	2	23	92	26
Wilton	73	54	0	0	2	3	14	36	15
Windsor	5	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	1
Totals	6,786	5,150	I	3	280	63	701	2.702	958

*write-ins

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

221

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

	*	/	*	/	/	c
Amherst	0	I	0	74	27	65
Antrim	0	0	22	13	0	0
Bedford	0	19	125	78	5	103
Bennington	0	0	3	7	0	8
Brookline	0	4	20	16	5	14
Deering	1	1	12	3	2	10
Francestown	0	1	19	8	2	3
Goffstown	0	3	64	31	8	42
Greenfield	0	o	10	T	5	5
Greenville	0	0	0	0	0
Hancock	0	1	14	11	4	10
Hillsborough	0	0	30	20	0	0
HoUis	0	0	34	30	9	0
Hudson	0	0	0	0	0	0
Litchfield	0	9	40	30	0	13
Lyndeborough	1	0	9	4	0	6
Manchester Wdl	0	7	47	47	7	39
Manchester Wd2	1	6	44	36	0	41
Manchester Wd3	3	4	34	12	1	16
Manchester Wd4	0	3	26	26	8	3
Manchester Wd5	2	5	35	13	4	12
Manchester Wd6	4	7	45	31	19	32
Manchester Wd7	2	2	32	31	2	22
Manchester Wd8	0	5	54	45	9	37
Manchester Wd9	0	0	38	18	0	0
Manchester Wd 10	1	1	46	19	4	15
Manchester Wd 1 1	1	4	42	14	3	23
Manchester Wd 1 2	2	3	48	26	0	11
Mason	0	1	5	3	I	5
Merrimack	0	15	131	78	12	38
Milford	7	11	77	51	9	48
Mont Vernon	I	4	17	10	1	10
Nashua Wd 1	0	5	43	34	6	61
Nashua Wd2	1	4	37	33	2	26
Nashua Wd3	0	0	30	23	0	54
Nashua Wd4	0	4	19	8	0	18
Nashua Wd5	1	0	33	20	0	9
Nashua Wd6	0	0	13	9	5	0
Nashua Wd7	0	0	0	0	0	0
Nashua Wd8	0	7	26	13	6	26
Nashua Wd9	6	8	29	20	6	44
New Boston	0	5	43	22	6	26
New Ipswich	0	0	0	0	0	1
Pelham	0	5	34	27	6	9
Peterborough	11	0	42	26	9	18
Sharon	0	0	1	2	1	1
Temple	0	0	0	0	0	0
Weare	5	3	48	30	5	18
Wilton	3	2	19	10	0	10
Windsor	0	0	4	3	0	0

Totals

53

162 1,544 1,067

199

952

*write-ins

222

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES MERRIMACK COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

		/	*	* /	*	*	*	*	/		/
Allenstown	112	71	5	0	11	28	8	28	11	5	14
Andover	41	43	0	0	0	26	12	20	0	0	0
Boscawen	58	35	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Bow	169	107	10	0	26	118	33	36	40	11	50
Bradford	29	16	0	4	0	14	7	12	11	0	0
Canterbury	51	38	0	0	7	30	8	8	10	0	0
Chichester	61	40	4	0	11	21	15	16	13	0	14
Concord Wdl	93	65	2	2	13	37	17	19	11	5	20
Concord Wd2	79	53	5	1	5	43	12	11	13	3	10
Concord Wd3	61	42	6	2	8	30	10	10	14	3	10
Concord Wd4	72	62	0	0	0	45	0	0	0	0	38
Concord Wd5	59	64	10	4	0	53	13	8	11	2	18
Concord Wd6	48	47	2	0	13	34	17	13	9	0	13
Concord Wd7	77	54	1	1	12	39	0	22	6	3	26
Concord Wd8	76	79	6	0	9	39	16	19	17	0	0
Concord Wd9	93	60	5	1	12	32	15	15	9	3	24
Concord Wd 10	98	81	8	3	20	55	19	23	24	5	30
Danbury	37	17	2	1	4	8	1	12	4	0	3
Dunbarton	58	55	6	0	8	19	17	22	11	1	19
Epsom	122	47	4	1	16	63	24	36	23	0	8
Franklin Wdl	54	42	4	3	7	15	7	13	10	4	4
Franklin Wd2	46	28	1	1	0	12	2	7	7	0	4
Franklin Wd3	50	38	3	4	10	17	11	18	17	3	11
Henniker	101	84	3	3	9	42	13	19	12	3	13
Hill	22	17	3	2	4	9	4	7	3	0	3
Hooksett	243	196	12	0	39	148	46	93	40	11	15
Hopkinton	113	83	0	1	12	32	7	9	6	0	0
Loudon	117	82	1	1	14	45	25	30	21	0	14
Newbury	50	30	0	0	11	14	12	6	5	1	8
New London	104	68	7	0	21	84	33	35	29	10	59
Northfield	85	75	2	0	8	38	14	20	23	2	14
Pembroke	137	126	4	3	16	63	24	51	29	10	27
Pittsfield	62	77	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Salisbury	38	24	3	2	4	17	8	9	2	0	1
Sutton	30	37	4	1	5	25	6	16	6	1	6
Warner	53	71	0	0	0	34	10	23	9	0	0
Webster	39	34	0	0	4	13	4	6	2	0	1
Wilmot	31	14	0	1	4	19	7	7	7	1	12
Totals	2.869	2,202	123	42	343	1.361	477	699	465	87	489
*write-ins

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

223

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

	/		/	/	*	/ V	/	*	* .#	/	/
Atkinson	202	106	0	0	27	81	38	32	38	7	40
Auburn	124	72	0	0	24	66	25	33	30	.5	28
Brentwood	80	55	0	0	1	25	11	7	12	4	8
Candia	151	83	0	0	12	44	24	49	27	0	7
Chester	96	69	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Danville	113	95	0	0	0	17	0	0	0	2	9
Deerfield	111	72	0	0	14	48	20	36	17	3	35
Derry	589	400	0	0	50	242	105	149	95	21	31
East Kingston	66	34	0	0	1	27	11	6	12	0	8
Epping	114	99	0	0	10	49	26	42	22	4	18
Exeter	311	221	0	0	13	0	24	22	22	4	12
Fremont	97	56	0	0	9	39	17	20	13	2	17
Greenland	80	56	0	0	10	24	15	15	11	0	0
Hampstead	147	174	0	0	23	58	29	41	32	0	8
Hampton	257	221	0	0	47	148	50	76	66	14	123
Hampton Falls	46	59	0	0	5	15	8	1	6	0	10
Kensington	48	36	0	0	6	23	4	7	8	1	12
Kingston	133	135	0	0	19	50	24	32	22	7	36
Londonderry	456	287	0	0	28	268	56	148	126	22	173
New Castle	16	16	0	0	7	13	7	12	8	4	6
Newfields	29	19	0	0	4	10	9	0	8	0	0
Newington	14	10	0	0	4	9	3	4	9	0	3
Newmarket	129	59	0	0	0	63	33	29	22	0	42
Newton	109	89	0	0	15	27	12	20	11	3	19
North Hampton	76	150	0	0	14	40	14	25	24	9	17
Northwood	87	52	0	0	6	34	14	11	18	2	30
Nottingham	58	79	0	0	1	24	16	17	15	I	36
Plaistow	183	136	0	0	14	41	23	24	9	8	12
Portsmouth Wdl	30	26	0	0	5	12	3	6	3	5	6
Portsmouth Wd2	45	62	0	0	3	18	7	4	5	1	15
Portsmouth Wd3	35	30	0	0	0	13	7	7	0	0	15
Portsmouth Wd4	79	81	0	0	0	33	6	9	9	2	17
Portsmouth Wd5	50	50	0	0	4	27	5	I	10	4	18
Raymond	225	142	0	0	21	67	30	39	17	6	14
Rye	96	90	0	0	14	66	14	17	26	4	34
Salem	529	467	0	0	58	85	56	71	60	15	82
Sandown	140	101	1	1	0	24	0	32	0	0	9
Seabrook	151	121	0	0	23	53	27	27	38	0	4
South Hampton	26	14	0	0	3	6	2	6	1	1	3
Stratham	168	99	0	0	23	95	34	36	41	16	18
Windham	185	216	0	0	37	136	59	63	53	21	34
Totals	5,681	4,439	1	1	555	2.120	868	1.176	946	198	1.009

•"write-ms

224

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES STRAFFORD COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

/

./

Barrington Dover Wdl Dover Wd2 Dover Wd3 Dover Wd4 Dover Wd5 Dover Wd6 Durham Farmington Lee

Madbury Middleton Milton New Durham Rochester Wdl Rochester Wd2 Rochester Wd3 Rochester Wd4 Rochester Wd5 Rollinsford Somersworth Wd 1 Somersworth Wd2 Somersworth Wd3 Somersworth Wd4 Somersworth Wd5 Strafford

167 78 55 73 55 66 62 151 93 45 34 31 82 58 112 102 122 106 88 49 36 31 31 32 28 77

108 43 39 72 51 46 58

112 71 54 17 33 62 33 56 78 75 83

103 40 33 25 31 29 27 50

C

0 0 0 0

1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

*

/

23

6 10

0 10

6

7 18 12

8

6

19

12

17

15

11

7

2

8

7

4

0

0

*

./

*

76 27 16

0 38 28 46 45 39 30 17

6 27 30 30 24 52 30 19 13 25 10

6 13

6

0

29

4

6

0

20

9

6

2

19

8

7

6

6

12

20

13

27

0

17

12

11

6

6

3

5

0

39

16

10

0

16

15

6

19

26

12

8

6

25

11

26

14

37

30

12

12

13

9

5

12

5

0

£

21

12

14

0

12

16

18

17

25

9

7

2

12

17

18

25

24

15

II

12

7

4

7

10 4 0

*

/

2 0 0 0 0 0 0

13 2 2 0 2 0 1

0 2 0 0

28 0 I 1 1

3 1 0

23

5

61

23

6

5

3

0

16

24

19

40

39

7

10

12

II

5

10

Totals

1,864 1,429

226

653

254

384

319

59

375

*write-ins

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

225

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES SULLIVAN COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

	/		/	*	*	*	/	* /
Acworth	23	15	0	0	6	10	4	0	0	10
Charlestown	106	72	0	2	21	6	12	18	0	16
Claremont Wdl	87	48	2	12	14	14	3	13	4	12
Claremont Wd2	94	60	0	7	21	22	17	27	1	22
Claremont Wd3	73	46	0	11	22	14	29	15	0	4
Cornish	37	39	0	5	11	12	7	7	3	9
Croydon	11	14	0	4	5	5	6	3	0	2
Goshen	17	13	0	3	8	2	4	0	0	3
Grantham	50	42	1	0	1	0	0	0	0	13
Langdon	16	15	0	4	5	2	4	2	1	3
Lempster	29	18	0	2	12	5	7	3	0	1
Newport	81	129	0	9	42	24	25	26	2	22
Plamfield	41	25	0	7	21	12	10	5	1-	12
Springfield	25	18	1	8	15	5	7	10	2	9
Sunapee	116	62	0	17	41	27	30	23	4	26
Unity	34	23	0	3	8	8	8	3	1	6
Washington	25	18	0	2	9	9	10	3	0	2
Totals	865	657	4	96	262	177	183	158	19	172
♦write-ins

226

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

*Write-ins

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES SUMMARY/DEMOCRATIC

Summary By Counties		* /	*	*	*	/	/	i i
Belknap	672	791	108	52	0	54	32	38	14 192
Carroll	414	621	83	17	0	37	1	13	6 81
Cheshire	1.060	1,237	235	67	31	108	26	72	20 213
Coos	589	838	89	23	11	32	7	40	5 90
Grafton	820	1.064	176	32	8	115	12	35	13 184
Hillsborough	5.603	6.366	788	138	61	311	85	132	87 1,033
Merrimack	1,809	2,269	392	38	21	138	19	71	58 361
Rockingham	3,525	5.078	576	147	39	206	66	135	77 560
Strafford	1.662	2,276	247	43	8	103	8	44	76 246
Sullivan	572	735	95	36	23	43	36	49	5 129
Totals	16,726	21.275 2	;.789	593	202 1	1,147	292	629	361 3.089

/

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES BELKNAP COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	/	/	* /	*	*	* 4-	/	* /
Alton	37	68	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Bamstead	54	75	10	1	4	0	0	1	10
Belmont	106	77	12	4	1	3	4	0	9
Center Harbor	11	17	3	0	0	0	0	0	1
Gilford	50	102	18	5	8	2	6	7	33
Gilmanton	25	43	3	4	7	0	3	0	8
Laconia Wd 1	21	21	3	0	1	1	0	2	10
Laconia Wd 2	45	49	4	0	3	0	1	0	10
Laconia Wd 3	36	27	8	1	4	0	0	1	10
Laconia Wd 4	38	45	7	2	6	2	0	0	6
Laconia Wd 5	31	46	3	2	1	2	1	0	3
Laconia Wd 6	34	36	0	27	0	20	20	0	54
Meredith	53	74	11	0	7	0	0	0	2
New Hampton	19	26	7	0	2	1	1	1	6
Sanbornton	61	34	12	3	7	1	1	1	17
Tilton	51	51	7	3	3	0	1	1	13

Totals

*write-ins

67:

791

108

52

54

32

38

192

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

227

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES CARROLL COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	0	/	/	*	*	/	*		J
Albany	8	12	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Bartlett	42	51	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Brookfield	1	14	1	0	0	0	0	0	2
Chatham	2	4	0	0	0	0	0	0	1
Conway	79	132	24	4	10	0	1	4	38
Eaton	1	8	0	0	0	0	0	0	4
Effingham	17	19	6	0	0	0	1	0	5
Freedom	3	18	4	0	2	0	2	0	0
Hale's Loc.	0	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Harts Loc.	2	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	3
Jackson	6	9	3	0	0	0	0	1	6
Madison	19	36	0	1	1	0	0	0	5
Moultonborough	51	32	10	4	4	0	0	0	4
Ossipee	43	59	4	4	5	0	2	0	6
Sandwich	9	28	6	0	0	0	0	0	0
Tamworth	26	52	5	1	7	0	1	0	2
Tuftonboro	13	10	6	I	0	1	2	0	0
Wakefield	30	50	2	2	4	0	1	1	4
Wolfeboro	62	84	12	0	4	0	3	0	I
Totals	414	621	83	17	37	1	13	6	81
*write-ins

228

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES CHESHIRE COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	Si		/	*		J	*	/		J
Alstead	15	33	9	1	1	1	0	2	0	7
Chesterfield	40	47	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Dublin	37	18	3	0	0	2	0	0	0	0
Fitzwilliam	18	31	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Gilsum	7	15	2	0	0	2	0	0	1	3
Harrisville	20	28	12	0	0	0	0	0	I	3
Hinsdale	60	73	15	1	1	1	0	2	0	8
Jaffrey	75	61	9	4	3	8	0	1	0	20
KeeneWdl	90	101	16	0	2	9	2	3	0	0
Keene Wd2	95	101	18	5	0	11	2	2	5	32
Keene Wd3	85	110	18	1	2	15	1	3	5	28
Keene Wd4	75	91	29	44	17	3	20	21	0	52
Keene Wd5	67	72	17	1	I	9	0	7	1	13
Marlborough	23	46	9	0	0	9	0	4	0	2
Marlow	9	15	1	0	0	0	0	1	0	0
Nelson	8	25	2	0	0	0	0	3	3	0
Richmond	11	15	2	2	0	3	0	0	0	5
Rindge	28	58	9	0	0	9	0	9	1	0
Roxbury	1	4	2	0	0	3	0	0	0	1
Stoddard	12	7	3	0	0	1	0	0	0	1
Sullivan	17	6	1	0	0	1	0	0	0	1
Surry	12	10	3	0	0	1	1	1	0	2
Swanzey	102	82	19	2	3	6	0	5	3	21
Troy	32	27	5	2	0	2	0	4	0	5
Walpole	39	61	17	2	0	10	0	3	0	5
Westmoreland	23	19	14	2	1	2	0	1	0	4
Winchester	59	81	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Totals	1 .060 1	.237	235	67	31	108	26	72	20	213
*write-ins

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

229

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES COOS COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	/	/	* /	*	/	*	*	*		4
Atk. & Gilm. Ac. Gt.	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Bean's Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Bean's Purchase	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Berlin Ward 1	85	109	10	2	0	2	1	7	0	4
Berlin Ward 2	72	94	14	6	0	3	0	9	1	8
Berlin Ward 3	99	96	10	2	2	2	0	5	0	8
Berlin Ward 4	81	119	8	3	2	8	3	4	2	8
Cambridge	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Carroll	2	7	6	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Chandlers' Purchase	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Clarksville	1	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Colebrook	13	23	3	0	3	0	0	1	0	3
Columbia	7	4	2	0	I	0	0	0	0	1
Crawford's Purchase	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Cutt's Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Dalton	9	12	1	0	0	1	0	2	0	0
Dix's Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Dixville	I	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Dummer	3	8	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Errol	5	5	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	1
Erving's Location	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Gorham	70	116	12	3	3	5	0	2	1	12
Green's Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Hadley's Purchase	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Jefferson	10	9	1	1	0	1	0	0	0	0
Kilkenny	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Lancaster	22	47	11	0	0	3	1	3	1	12
Low & Burbank's Gt.	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Martin's Location	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Milan	19	29	2	0	0	0	0	1	0	1
Millsfield	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Northumberland	42	65	4	1	0	3	1	2	0	5
Odell	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Pinkhams" Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Pittsburg	6	9	1	0	0	0	0	1	0	1
Randolph	4	10	1	0	0	2	0	1	0	2
Sargent's Pur.	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Second College Gt.	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Sheiburne	7	8	0	2	0	0	0	0	0	1
Stark	3	14	0	0	0	0	1	1	0	0
Stewartstown	0	0	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	1
Stratford	7	13	2	2	0	1	0	1	0	0
Success	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Thompson & Mes's Pur	-. 0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Went worth' s Loc.	0	1	0	0	0	1	0	0	0	0
Whitefield	21	38	0	1	0	0	0	0	0	22

Totals

589

838

89

23

11

32

40

90

♦write-ins

230

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANfUAL

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES GRAFTON COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	/		* /	*	* /	*	*	/	* /	/
Alexandria	9	18	4	~)	T	1	0	0	1	2
Ashland	16	32	3	1	0	4	0	0	1	5
Bath	11	13	7	0	0	0	0	0	0	3
Benton	2	4	1	0	0	0	0	I	0	0
Bethlehem	17	33	5	0	0	7	0	0	0	0
Bridge water	8	14	2	0	0	1	0	0	0	0
Bristol	32	38	9	3	0	3	1	0	0	4
Campton	27	37	8	0	0	4	0	0	0	6
Canaan	42	47	2	3	0	6	1	3	2	7
Dorchester	2	7	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Easton	2	1	0	0	0	1	0	0	0	0
Ellsworth	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Enfield	51	76	15	6	0	3	1	4	2	9
Franconia	13	12	3	1	0	5	2	1	0	7
Grafton	10	15	2	0	3	1	0	2	0	0
Groton	5	3	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Hanover	106	130	36	0	0	41	0	13	0	22
Haverhill	20	21	7	2	1	3	0	0	0	6
Hebron	1	4	2	0	0	1	0	0	0	2
Holderness	21	26	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Landaff	3	5	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Lebanon Wd 1	63	44	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Lebanon Wd2	73	83	8	2	0	5	1	0	0	12
Lebanon Wd3	54	58	11	1	0	7	1	1	0	27
Lincoln	11	18	0	3	1	0	0	0	0	4
Lisbon	9	8	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Littleton	55	77	14	3	0	7	2	1	2	9
Livermore	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Lyman	5	7	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	1
Lyme	22	36	10	1	0	2	1	1	0	0
Monroe	6	3	1	2	0	1	0	0	0	0
Orange	2	0	0	1	0	0	0	0	0	0
Orford	5	13	2	0	0	2	0	2	0	6
Piermont	7	8	2	0	0	1	0	0	0	3
Plymouth	54	67	9	0	1	7	1	2	3	27
Rumney	3	21	2	0	0	0	0	0	1	7
Sugar Hill	1	7	0	1	0	0	0	1	0	4
Thornton	26	38	2	0	0	1	0	0	0	6
Warren	5	4	2	0	0	0	0	0	0	1
Waterville Valley	1	5	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	2
Went worth	8	10	0	0	0	0	1	1	0	0
Woodstock	12	21	2	0	0	I	0	2	1	2
Totals	820	1,064	176	32	8	115	12	35	13	184
*write-ins

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

231

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	/		/	*	*	*	*	/	*	J
Amherst	108	150	18	6	0	25	0	5	8	48
Antrim	21	39	6	0	0	3	0	0	0	1
Bedford	168	204	52	5	3	10	4	9	6	48
Bennington	16	18	1	2	2	1	0	3	0	5
Brookline	44	54	5	2	0	2	0	0	0	8
Deering	18	23	2	1	0	1	0	1	0	4
Francestown	11	23	2	0	0	2	0	0	2	8
Goffstown	318	309	40	9	4	16	7	3	4	40
Greenfield	22	34	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	5
Greenville	24	47	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Hancock	15	21	6	1	0	3	0	0	1	9
Hillsborough	56	76	16	3	0	3	0	3	2	0
Hollis	90	70	10	0	0	5	2	3	0	0
Hudson	341	425	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Litchfield	99	112	17	5	1	7	0	3	5	19
Lyndeborough	12	24	4	1	0	2	0	0	2	2
Manchester Wd 1	114	131	39	4	3	17	7	7	3	43
Manchester Wd2	146	171	24	5	2	10	0	2	5	41
Manchester Wd3	152	131	27	4	1	6	1	3	1	35
Manchester Wd4	139	159	29	5	5	11	3	5	3	55
Manchester Wd5	164	178	25	4	5	1	0	7	1	34
Manchester Wd6	190	247	34	5	2	18	4	5	5	39
Manchester Wd7	179	208	25	4	0	2	2	0	5	44
Manchester Wd8	205	226	44	7	5	7	6	5	5	81
Manchester Wd9	197	216	26	4	0	8	8	4	2	26
Manchester Wd 10	181	224	30	6	7	11	6	3	7	38
Manchester Wdl 1	182	181	16	5	6	13	1	5	1	17
Manchester Wd 1 2	164	192	26	2	3	14	0	4	1	6
Mason	12	27	11	1	0	2	0	1	0	3
Merrimack	291	367	25	8	5	15	11	6	0	53
Milford	202	179	41	6	1	13	1	6	6	27
Mont Vernon	17	20	5	0	0	7	0	1	1	6
Nashua Wdl	144	165	27	0	0	11	0	7	0	43
Nashua Wd2	107	142	8	4	0	4	2	1	1	18
Nashua Wd3	131	155	18	5	1	3	2	6	0	30
Nashua Wd4	121	144	12	3	0	3	0	0	0	25
Nashua Wd5	176	144	12	0	0	4	0	0	0	26
Nashua Wd6	147	185	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Nashua Wd7	144	51	11	0	0	4	4	0	0	28
Nashua Wd8	117	102	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Nashua Wd9	126	145	16	4	1	6	4	7	4	25
New Boston	49	54	12	2	1	3	1	2	2	11
New Ipswich	31	41	4	1	2	4	1	0	0	4
Pelham	173	257	15	7	0	4	3	3	2	11
Peterborough	68	96	20	3	0	14	0	3	1	47
Sharon	4	6	0	0	0	1	0	0	0	2
Temple	13	18	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
We are	102	98	15	1	0	9	4	5	1	9
Wilton	50	73	11	3	1	5	1	4	0	9
Windsor	2	4	1	0	0	1	0	0	0	0
Totals	5,603	6.366	788	138	61	311	85	132	87	1.033
*write-ins

i-

232

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES MERRIMACK COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	/	/	* /		* /	*	*	*	* /	J
AUenstown	75	108	20	0	3	2	1	3	1	1
Andover	19	42	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Boscawen	60	56	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Bow	66	65	25	2	0	9	1	2	4	22
Bradford	20	27	7	0	0	0	0	0	2	0
Canterbury	34	37	9	0	0	4	0	2	3	2
Chichester	36	24	12	1	0	5	0	0	2	7
Concord Wd 1	48	86	22	3	0	4	3	4	0	14
Concord Wd2	63	71	14	2	0	6	1	3	2	27
Concord Wd3	47	64	23	1	0	9	1	1	1	24
Concord Wd4	99	101	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	68
Concord Wd5	49	60	22	0	0	10	0	0	2	37
Concord Wd6	67	81	14	0	0	13	0	0	3	6
Concord Wd7	54	77	11	1	0	5	1	1	1	20
Concord Wd8	67	67	17	0	0	0	0	4	0	1
Concord Wd9	57	66	6	0	0	1	0	0	0	9
Concord Wd 10	67	96	31	2	3	9	0	0	6	0
Danbury	7	15	6	0	1	1	0	0	1	3
Dunbarton	31	32	11	2	3	3	0	5	2	5
Epsom	60	79	8	1	1	7	1	2	2	0
Franklin Wdl	20	37	6	0	2	2	0	5	0	5
Franklin Wd2	24	48	2	1	0	3	1	2	0	1
Franklin Wd3	25	45	6	0	3	2	0	1	2	5
Henniker	50	74	15	2	1	11	2	7	4	21
Hill	9	19	3	0	0	0	0	1	1	3
Hooksett	136	160	30	7	2	4	1	4	6	8
Hopkinton	48	92	9	0	0	0	0	7	2	4
Loudon	59	76	12	5	0	4	0	3	4	11
Newbury	19	30	4	1	0	0	0	0	1	4
New London	39	54	14	0	0	6	1	2	0	20
Northfield	44	45	10	3	0	2	2	4	1	4
Pembroke	88	135	14	3	0	5	3	2	3	17
Pittsfield	44	58	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Salisbury	17	14	2	0	0	0	0	0	2	0
Sutton	14	34	2	0	2	3	0	3	0	4
Warner	122	43	3	0	0	6	0	0	0	1
Webster	11	29	2	1	0	1	0	0	0	0
Wilmot	14	22	0	0	0	1	0	3	0	1
Totals	1 .809 2	!.269	392	38	21	138	19	71	58	361

''write-ms

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

233

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	1 /		* /	*	/	*	/	/		4^
Atkinson	91	135	7	0	0	2	0	0	2	6
Auburn	83	73	14	1	0	3	2	1	0	9
Brentwood	17	52	4	2	0	1	0	0	1	5
Candia	41	73	15	2	0	0	2	3	0	1
Chester	34	43	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Danville	65	89	6	0	0	3	0	1	2	1
Deerfield	37	43	7	0	1	T	0	1	2	12
Derry	392	398	51	9	0	16	0	17	6	24
East Kingston	19	24	2	1	0	0	1	1	0	1
Epping	78	114	21	4	0	2	2	1	2	6
Exeter	142	281	37	69	17	18	30	26	8	42
Fremont	26	53	6	2	1	1	0	1	2	5
Greenland	32	70	9	0	0	3	0	0	0	0
Hampstead	97	141	10	0	0	6	0	2	5	4
Hampton	220	304	46	6	1	24	1	7	3	52
Hampton Falls	19	37	4	2	0	1	0	0	0	4
Kensington	16	36	3	0	0	4	0	1	0	6
Kingston	72	127	12	2	0	4	1	2	0	15
Londonderry	242	305	46	10	0	21	3	18	5	77
New Castle	11	12	6	0	0	7	0	0	0	1
Newfields	27	14	2	0	0	1	0	1	2	1
Newington	10	16	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Newmarket	142	245	32	4	3	20	0	3	4	38
Newton	63	78	11	0	1	4	2	3	1	8
North Hampton	44	90	7	0	0	5	0	0	0	19
Noithwood	48	56	8	1	1	1	0	2	1	5
Nt)ttingham	32	63	9	1	1	4	2	1	2	15
Piaistow	96	132	12	0	2	4	1	6	5	1
Portsmouth Wdl	58	86	13	1	1	3	0	1	2	8
Portsmouth Wd2	80	144	13	2	0	6	0	2	3	29
Portsmouth Wd3	35	61	8	0	0	0	0	2	0	4
Portsmouth Wd4	62	101	2	0	1	2	0	2	0	24
Portsmouth Wd5	46	98	14	1	0	4	0	0	2	16
Raymond	126	154	13	3	3	4	0	3	4	9
Rye	46	95	11	0	0	3	1	1	1	16
Salem	478	674	53	18	5	15	3	6	5	53
Sandown	63	125	0	0	0	0	13	6	0	4
Seabrook	131	159	24	0	0	0	0	4	0	0
South Hampton	11	29	0	1	0	1	1	0	0	2
Stratham	68	113	12	1	0	4	0	0	4	10
Windham	125	135	26	4	1	7	1	10	3	27
Totals	3.525 '.	5,078	576	147	39	206	66	135	77	560
*write-ins

..^

234

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES STRAFFORD COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	/		/	*	/	*	*	* /	/	/
Barrington	73	135	21	7	0	7	0	0	9	5
Dover Wdl	76	83	8	1	0	7	1	5	0	0
Dover Wd2	51	119	10	0	0	7	0	0	0	2
Dover Wd3	73	127	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Dover Wd4	59	117	13	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Dover Wd5	68	102	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Dover Wd6	57	88	2	1	0	3	0	1	0	0
Durham	286	245	2	4	0	21	0	2	13	71
Farmington	64	90	23	0	0	5	0	1	5	16
Lee	43	77	12	0	0	9	0	0	7	4
Madbury	16	36	4	0	0	3	0	0	7	8
Middleton	21	26	2	0	0	1	0	1	1	5
Milton	40	71	9	1	0	5	1	2	0	0
New Durham	23	38	9	0	0	2	0	2	1	2
Rochester Wdl	93	94	20	6	0	1	0	4	0	14
Rochester Wd2	69	97	11	4	0	4	0	2	0	17
Rochester Wd3	85	113	23	3	0	7	2	7	6	18
Rochester Wd4	95	150	21	0	0	0	0	0	0	36
Rochester Wd5	92	81	17	6	2	6	0	3	8	14
Rollinsford	43	56	5	1	2	5	0	7	6	0
Somersworth Wdl	39	61	8	3	1	0	0	4	2	4
Somersworth Wd2	37	45	8	1	0	2	0	0	0	4
Somersworth Wd3	40	49	1	0	0	3	0	0	2	6
Somersworth Wd4	47	72	7	1	0	2	0	1	4	4
Somersworth Wd5	45	49	3	2	0	0	1	0	1	6
Strafford	27	55	8	2	3	3	3	2	4	10
Totals	1.662	2,276	247	43	8	103	8	44	76	246

* write-ins

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

235

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES SULLIVAN COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

	/	/	* /	*	/	*	*	*	* /	i
Ac worth	13	15	3	1	0	1	0	0	0	2
Charlestown	82	96	9	1	1	2	1	4	0	10
Claremont Wdl	72	104	6	2	4	6	3	11	0	13
Claremont Wd2	58	47	19	2	0	5	5	4	1	17
Claremont Wd3	84	129	14	0	3	7	3	0	0	9
Cornish	28	35	12	1	0	3	1	1	0	9
Croydon	9	7	1	1	0	3	0	2	0	1
Goshen	4	16	5	0	0	0	1	1	0	2
Grantham	20	37	0	21	10	0	19	13	0	19
Langdon	7	17	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Lempster	6	22	2	0	0	1	0	0	0	3
Newport	106	64	6	1	1	4	3	4	3	15
Plaintleld	25	42	5	4	0	2	0	4	0	15
Springfield	5	9	4	0	1	1	0	1	0	3
Sunapee	28	59	2	2	2	5	0	2	0	7
Unity	13	23	5	0	1	1	0	2	0	2
Washington	12	13	1	0	0	1	0	0	1	2

Totals

572

735

95

36

23

43

36

49

129

*write-ins

236

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SUMMARY BY COUNTIES/BALLOTS CAST

Belknap

Carroll

Cheshire

Coos

Grafton

Hillsborough

Merrimack

Rockingham

Strafford

Sullivan

Totals

	Republican
Reg.	Abs.	Total
12.237	939	13.176
10,456	1.082	11.538
12.243	605	12.848
4.857	324	5.181
14.587	862	15,449
66.843	3.260	70.103
28.399	1.649	30.048
53.276	2,814	56,090
16,573	868	17,441
7.198	451	7.649
;26.669	12.854	239,523

Reg.

Democratic

Abs.

Total

5.670	379	6.049
4,117	283	4,400
9,578	382	9.960
4,125	186	4,311
9,109	531	9,640
46,703	2.233	48.936
17,607	861	18.468
32,954	1.361	34.315
15,133	658	15.791
4,764	228	4.992

149,760

7,102 156,862

SUMMARY BY COUNTIES/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Belknap

Carroll

Cheshire

Coos

Grafton

Hillsborough

Merrimack

Rockingham

Strafford

Sullivan

Rep.

15.278 14,249 14,558

6.739 19.584 85.062 31.829 69.036 20.960

8.949

Dem.

7,703

5.575 12.967

6.510 12.468 67.022 21.158 49.413 21,743

7.149

Und.

13.321 12.975 19.504

7.150 20.201 73.859 31.686 72.568 25,186

9.192

Total

36.302 32.799 47.029 20.399

52.253 225.943

84.673 191.017

67.889

25.290

No. 1

1,696

992

1.967

520

2.238

12.369

5,751

7.932

4.288

889

No.2R

see below 3.260 3,279 3,662 1.198 4.392

18.242 8.542

18.222 5.791 1 .904

No. 2D

for details) 1.755 1.630 2.610 751 2.984

11.098 5.492

10,587 4.545 1,069

No. 3

3.174

3,408

4,866

1.452

5.182

21.080

11.266

19.529

5.924

2.170

Totals

286,244

211,708

285,642 783,594

38,642 68,492

42,521

78,051

1 . Number of persons who registered to vote at the polling place on Presidential Primary Election Day.

2. Number of undeclared voters declaring a party then voting Republican or Democratic on Presidential Primary Election Day.

3. Number of undeclared voters declaring a party and then voting on Presidential Primary Election Day who returned to undeclared status before leaving the polling place.

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

237

BELKNAP COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

		Republican
	Reg.	Abs.	Total
Alton	1 .303	Ill	1.414
Barnstead	824	38	862
Belmont	1,129	39	1,168
Center Harbor	280	39	319
Gilford	1,782	169	1,951
Gilmanton	745	22	767
Laconia Wd 1	712	91	803
Laconia Wd 2	494	49	543
Laconia Wd 3	486	38	524
Laconia Wd 4	443	26	469
Laconia Wd 5	393	16	409
Laconia Wd 6	557	25	582
Meredith	1.460	156	1.616
New Hampton	411	34	445
Sanbornton	621	30	651
Tilton	597	56	653

Reg.

Democratic

Abs.

Total

Totals

12.237

939

13,176

357	30	387
395	24	419
552	13	565
111	16	127
748	51	799
319	15	334
308	27	335
291	26	317
275	22	297
282	18	300
234	15	249
298	16	314
589	37	626
245	17	262
346	18	364
320	34	354
.670	379	6.049

BELKNAP COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total	No. 1	No.2R	No. 2D	No. 3
Alton	1,561	540	1,289	3,390	121	299	116	408
Barnstead	1,041	577	802	2,420	134	325	150	230
Belmont	1,572	870	1.292	3,734	225	179	102	149
Center Harbor	261	150	303	714	41	61	35	60
Gilford	2,420	1,067	2,602	6,089	164	543	250	456
Gilmanton	833	347	605	1,785	86	224	120	344
Laconia Wd 1	878	371	724	1,973	93	196	74	147
Laconia Wd 2	665	385	519	1,569	101	49	69	126
Laconia Wd 3	592	338	439	1.369	87	115	88	160
Laconia Wd 4	552	405	452	1.409	73	104	45	0
Laconia Wd 5	568	443	328	1.339	55	131	65	125
Laconia Wd 6	674	381	582	1,637	80	179	92	101
Meredith	1 .859	743	1.616	4,218	169	350	284	439
New Hampton	487	255	297	1,039	60	90	71	97
Sanbornton	594	423	787	1.804	95	229	110	139
Tilton	721	408	684	1,813	112	186	84	193

Totals

15,278

7.703

13,321

36,302

1,696 3,260

1,755

3.174

238

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

CARROLL COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

		Republican
	Reg.	Abs.	Total
Albany	109	7	116
Bartlett	694	53	747
Brookfield	193	9	202
Chatham	63	4	67
Conway	1,668	130	1,798
Eaton	90	5	95
Effingham	229	11	240
Freedom	328	34	362
Hale's Loc.	34	0	34
Hart's Loc.	12	3	15
Jackson	269	34	303
Madison	447	42	489
Moultonborough	1.328	204	1,532
Ossipee	733	55	788
Sandwich	365	25	390
Tamworth	506	36	542
Tuftonboro	694	95	789
Wakefield	905	77	982
Wolfeboro	1,789	258	2,047

Reg.

Democratic

Abs.

Total

68	6	74
334	14	348
54	3	57
30	2	32
847	42	889
49	2	51
106	2	108
118	9	127
2	0	2
10	2	12
150	15	165
206	10	216
353	33	386
294	12	306
246	18	264
278	25	303
147	16	163
254	16	270
571	56	627

Totals

10.456

1.082

11.538

4.117

283

4.400

CARROLL COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total	No. 1	No.2R	No. 2D	No. 3
Albany	88	120	220	428	12	51	30	57
Bartlett	873	319	1,280	2,472	74	246	156	377
Brookfield	223	62	118	403	15	33	14	46
Chatham	84	38	54	176	8	29	9	23
Conway	2,645	1,344	2,817	6.806	170	548	319	668
Eaton	ill	63	75	249	12	28	14	25
Effingham	316	169	413	898	26	242	106	108
Freedom	412	144	469	1,025	18	104	46	150
Hale's Loc.	39	2	12	53	1	8	2	6
Hart's Loc.	13	7	8	28	0	5	0	8
Jackson	281	107	343	731	25	125	105	179
Madison	578	212	524	1,314	71	132	90	118
Moultonborough	i ,763	428	1,528	3,719	133	273	156	412
Ossipee	1,108	502	1,194	2,804	77	201	9	210
Sandwich	479	286	269	1,034	28	55	53	56
Tamworth	890	480	603	1,973	54	68	39	58
Tuftonboro	889	167	564	1.620	65	196	60	226
Wakefield	1.253	475	1.026	2,754	101	343	103	292
Wolfeboro	2,204	650	1,458	4,312	102	592	319	389

Totals

14,249

5,575

12,975

32,799

992

3,279

1.630

3,408

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

239

CHESHIRE COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Alstead

Chesterfield

Dublin

Fitzwilliam

Gilsum

Harrisville

Hinsdale

Jaffrey

KeeneWdl

Keene Wd2

Keene Wd3

Keene Wd4

Keene Wd5

Marlborough

Marlow

Nelson

Richmond

Rindge

Roxbury

Stoddard

Sullivan

Surry

Swanzey

Troy

Walpole

Westmoreland

Winchester

	Republican
Reg.	Abs.	Total
342	16	358
677	27	704
420	44	464
202	20	222
134	2	136
179	17	196
419	9	428
967	52	1,019
465	12	477
638	22	660
690	47	737
869	38	907
898	48	946
341	25	366
139	7	146
133	8	141
219	6	225
962	31	993
36	2	38
215	23	238
120	7	127
159	6	165
,110	45	1.155
298	4	302
785	48	833
358	27	385
468	12	480

Reg.

Democratic

Abs.

Total

278	12	290
443	10	453
244	16	260
89	17	106
91	1	92
220	9	229
340	8	348
644	30	674
578	17	595
801	26	827
713	31	744
705	26	731
721	47	768
332	6	338
97	3	100
126	6	132
112	3	115
418	19	437
37	2	39
96	12	108
99	3	102
107	2	109
745	26	771
249	4	253
641	18	659
245	19	264
407	9	416

Totals

12.243

605

12,848

9,578

382

9,960

240

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

CHESHIRE COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total	No. 1	No.2R	No. 2D	No. 3
Alstead	398	339	481	1,218	41	103	80	177
Chesterfield	914	661	665	2,240	71	159	101	201
Dublin	592	325	339	1,256	61	109	75	146
Fitzwilliam	410	186	921	1.517	45	219	157	237
Gilsum	129	100	204	433	28	28	30	40
Harrisville	168	224	349	741	38	88	86	135
Hinsdale	737	733	815	2,285	48	107	77	130
Jaffrey	1,311	949	1,105	3,365	160	316	189	339
KeeneWdl	569	967	1,404	2,940	196	129	124	253
Keene Wd2	727	1.146	1,292	3,165	176	170	145	253
Keene Wd3	743	868	1,620	3,231	149	176	184	368
Keene Wd4	936	852	1.314	3,102	139	151	131	320
Keene Wd5	1,025	1,010	1.489	3,524	149	193	149	288
Marlborough	353	381	610	1,344	49	128	113	183
Marlow	160	127	173	460	20	48	27	59
Nelson	144	151	160	455	17	49	37	62
Richmond	272	148	221	641	41	88	36	68
Rindge	1,056	506	1,553	3.115	119	302	172	474
Roxbury	27	47	83	157	1	22	11	23
Stoddard	241	159	294	694	29	97	40	75
Sullivan	112	105	170	387	16	43	29	59
Surr>'	181	124	149	454	16	50	27	29
Swanzey	1,378	1,045	1,102	3,525	180	325	194	253
Troy	310	356	526	1,192	42	108	64	138
Walpole	874	697	851	2,422	69	182	138	237
Westmoreland	328	213	440	981	30	139	103	224
Winchester	463	548	1.174	2,185	37	133	91	95

Totals

14.558

12.967

19.504

47,029

1.967

3.662

.610

4.866

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

241

COOS COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican

Democratic

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Atk. & Gilm. Ac. Gt.	0	0	0
Bean's Grant	0	0	0
Bean's Purchase	0	0	0
Berlin Ward 1	238	12	250
Berlin Ward 2	262	32	294
Berlin Ward 3	397	28	425
Berlin Ward 4	190	3	193
Cambridge	0	0	0
Carroll	162	11	173
Chandlers' Purchase	0	0	0
Clarksvilie	56	4	60
Colebrook	419	18	437
Columbia	110	4	114
Crawford's Purchase	0	0	0
Cutts Grant	0	0	0
Dalton	154	5	159
Dix's Grant	0	0	0
Dixville	18	5	23
Dunimer	64	I	65
Errol	61	5	66
Erving's Location	0	0	0
Gorham	386	22	408
Green's Grant	0	0	0
Hadley's Purchase	0	0	0
Jefferson	260	17	277
Kilkenny	0	0	0
Lancaster	682	39	721
Low & Burbank's Gt.	0	0	0
Martin's Location	0	0	0
Milan	192	10	202
Mill.sfield	5	0	5
Northumberland	267	5	272
Odell	0	0	0
Pinkhams' Grant	0	1	1
Pittsburg	172	22	194
Randolph	66	32	98
Sargent's Pur.	0	0	0
Second College Gt.	0	0	0
Shelbume	75	5	80
Stark	80	2	82
Stewartstown	99	3	102
Stratford	76	3	79
Success	0	0	0
Thompson & Mes's Pur.	0	0	0
Wentworth' s Loc.	7	0	7
Whitefield	359	35	394

0	0	0
0	0	0
0	0	0
513	12	525
486	30	516
499	38	537
494	8	502
0	0	0
82	5	87
0	0	0
16	1	17
116	6	122
30	0	30
0	0	0
0	0	0
60	1	61
0	0	0
6	0	6
30	0	30
18	3	21
0	0	0
521	15	536
0	0	0
0	0	0
65	2	67
0	0	0
281	15	296
0	0	0
0	0	0
145	2	147
1	0	1
268	12	280
0	0	0
0	0	0
43	2	45
67	20	87
0	0	0
0	0	0
51	4	55
42	3	45
34	1	35
56	0	56
0	0	0
0	0	0
3	0	3
198	6	204

Totals

4,857

324

5,181

4,125

186

4.311

242

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COOS COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total	No. 1	No.2R	No. 2D	No. 3
Atk. & Gilm. Ac. Gt.	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Bean's Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Bean"s Purchase	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Berlin Ward 1	267	734	610	1.611	43	23	22	119
Berlin Ward 2	327	696	557	1,580	49	84	101	176
Berlin Ward 3	543	813	335	1,691	37	87	106	93
Berlin Ward 4	178	694	492	1,364	40	41	26	67
Cambridge	1	0	2	3	0	0	0	0
Carroll	194	111	195	500	11	41	18	36
Chandlers" Purchase	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Clarksville	89	33	42	164	4	22	4	24
Colebrook	548	181	523	1.252	32	132	46	169
Columbia	141	58	114	313	13	29	7	28
Crawford's Purchase	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Cult's Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Dalton	169	72	242	483	8	76	23	92
Dix's Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Dixville	14	3	12	29	0	9	3	12
Dummer	64	51	97	212	7	19	7	7
Errol	80	28	115	223	5	22	10	17
Erving's Location	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Gorham	578	856	546	1,980	66	74	71	132
Green's Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Hadleys Purchase	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Jefferson	378	117	175	670	22	41	9	21
Kilkenny	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Lancaster	953	429	839	2,221	52	167	96	109
Low & Burbank's Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Martin's Location	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Milan	246	240	265	751	17	56	37	84
Millsfield	0	0	9	9	0	5	1	6
Northumberland	373	539	710	1.622	27	82	48	93
Odell	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Pinkhams' Grant	2	3	14	19	0	0	0	0
Pittsburg	330	82	206	618	11	24	11	14
Randolph	121	91	75	287	8	15	21	29
Sargent's Purchase	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Second College Grant	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Shelburne	111	72	99	282	7	21	16	25
Stark	112	61	135	308	8	16	10	14
Stewartstown	190	73	235	498	0	26	11	20
Stratford	115	108	209	432	6	11	6	17
Success	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Thompson & Mes's Pur.	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Wentworth" s Location	8	5	14	27	0	5	1	3
Whitefield	607	360	283	1,250	47	70	40	45

Totals

6,739

6.510

7,150

20,399

520

1,198

751

1.452

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

243

GRAFTON COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

		Republican
	Reg.	Abs.	Total
Alexandria	288	20	308
Ashland	400	22	422
Bath	182	6	188
Benton	56	2	58
Bethlehem	399	23	422
Bridgewater	245	20	265
Bristol	628	48	676
Campton	513	22	535
Canaan	546	29	575
Dorchester	57	0	57
Easton	58	6	64
Ellsworth	26	2	28
Enfield	722	43	765
Franconia	243	18	261
Grafton	219	12	231
Groton	87	5	92
Hanover	L317	118	1,435
Haverhill	833	47	880
Hebron	164	20	184
Holderness	512	34	546
Landaff	68	6	74
Lebanon Wd 1	683	21	704
Lebanon Wd2	603	29	632
Lebanon Wd3	617	34	651
Lincoln	287	9	296
Lisbon	254	10	264
Littleton	1 .093	59	1.152
Livermore	0	0	0
Lyman	82	5	87
Lyme	348	13	361
Monroe	183	16	199
Orange	59	1	60
Orford	237	14	251
Pierniont	163	12	175
Plymouth	814	50	864
Rumney	352	14	366
Sugar Hill	152	15	167
Thornton	419	20	439
Warren	221	2	223
Waterville Valley	70	6	76
Wentworth	163	9	172
Woodstock	224	20	244

Reg.

Democratic

Abs.

Total

104	9	113
204	8	212
75	5	80
17	0	17
259	14	273
94	3	97
241	9	250
261	11	272
323	9	332
22	0	22
42	1	43
6	0	6
441	26	467
141	19	160
109	9	118
33	0	33
,929	154	2.083
204	10	214
50	8	58
296	18	314
21	3	24
562	19	581
529	27	556
495	24	519
139	5	144
77	6	83
455	21	476
0	0	0
38	7	45
366	24	390
38	6	44
35	2	37
142	3	145
55	5	60
637	15	652
137	9	146
85	8	93
194	14	208
47	0	47
32	12	44
55	3	58
119	5	124

Totals

14.587

862

15.449

9.109

531

9.640

244

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GRAFTON COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total	No. 1	No.2R	No. 2D	No. 3
Alexandria	321	121	265	707	27	104	52	94
Ashland	513	313	417	1,243	66	114	53	133
Bath	232	73	216	521	10	65	42	44
Benton	78	19	48	145	3	0	2	2
Bethlehem	472	314	514	1.300	52	136	77	126
Bridgewater	319	123	236	678	20	73	33	65
Bristol	701	265	765	1.731	99	209	106	191
Campton	574	283	798	1,655	70	189	101	268
Canaan	679	451	850	1,980	80	195	115	217
Dorchester	82	45	63	190	0	0	0	0
Easton	83	52	51	186	5	16	11	27
Ellsworth	15	3	36	54	0	0	0	0
Enfield	759	574	1,064	2,397	120	287	122	213
Franconia	257	156	251	664	41	82	57	84
Grafton	302	161	288	751	23	81	49	47
Groton	107	54	146	307	5	29	8	22
Hanover	1.704	2.355	2.046	6.105	396	412	580	715
Haverhill	1.257	344	950	2.551	44	118	48	57
Hebron	219	43	146	408	17	65	35	69
Holderness	542	241	539	1.322	73	130	127	250
Landaff	104	63	41	208	6	16	5	10
Lebanon Wdl	1,099	960	887	2.946	152	204	156	254
Lebanon Wd2	887	957	926	2.770	157	197	117	283
Lebanon Wd3	934	851	750	2.535	115	HI	94	148
Lincoln	349	210	480	1.039	35	102	51	126
Lisbon	347	123	352	822	14	99	30	64
Littleton	1.565	747	1.291	3,603	102	255	111	270
Livermore	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Lyman	109	65	125	299	3	24	12	29
Lyme	361	390	377	1.128	40	97	117	135
Monroe	336	67	146	549	4	26	17	22
Orange	69	43	72	184	6	23	15	21
Ori^ord	337	186	329	852	21	63	62	87
Piermont	193	59	204	456	5	69	23	53
Plymouth	1,810	1.016	2,294	5,120	294	219	235	384
Rumney	452	120	383	955	27	118	83	144
Sugar Hill	146	80	192	418	8	72	34	71
Thornton	440	240	860	1,540	49	178	78	217
Warren	244	68	216	528	8	50	13	39
Waterville Valley	65	33	68	166	2	34	31	43
Wentworth	272	84	159	515	11	26	21	41
Woodstock	249	116	360	725	28	104	61	117

Totals

19,584

12,468

20,201

52,253

2,238 4,392

2,984

5,182

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

245

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican

Democratic

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Amherst	2863	232	3095
Antrim	536	20	556
Bedford	4,922	429	5.351
Bennington	273	11	284
Brookline	921	23	944
Deering	399	14	413
Francestown	427	17	444
Goffstown	3,384	143	3.527
Greenfield	269	11	280
Greenville	241	16	257
Hancock	470	36	506
Hillsborough	960	45	1.005
Hollis	1,880	101	1,981
Hudson	3,744	109	3,853
Litchfield	1,371	61	1,432
Lyndeborough	370	28	398
Manchester Wdl	1,900	142	2.042
Manchester Wd2	1,510	98	1,608
Manchester Wd3	910	65	975
Manchester Wd4	926	40	966
Manchester Wd5	746	24	770
Manchester Wd6	1,723	62	1,785
Manchester Wd7	1,038	21	1,059
Manchester Wd8	1,653	47	1,700
Manchester Wd9	1,142	27	1,169
Manchester Wd 10	1,198	51	1,249
Manchester Wd 1 1	896	21	917
Manchester Wdl 2	1,392	114	1 ,506
Mason	304	11	315
Merrimack	5,317	161	5,478
Milford	2,674	111	2,785
Mont Vernon	532	31	563
Nashua Wd 1	1,934	96	2.030
Nashua Wd2	1.652	69	1.721
Nashua Wd3	1 .345	47	1,392
Nashua Wd4	613	23	636
Nashua Wd5	1 .590	65	1,655
Nashua Wd6	1 .046	51	1.097
Nashua Wd7	1.061	58	1.119
Nashua Wd8	1.419	54	1 .473
Nashua Wd9	1,550	72	1,622
New Boston	1,034	46	1,080
New Ipswich	906	19	925
Pelham	1.778	57	1,835
Peterborough	1.269	158	1,427
Sharon	79	10	89
Temple	292	14	306
Weare	1.611	68	1,679
Wilton	736	29	765
Windsor	37	2	39

1,446	80	1.526
299	6	305
2,001	169	2,170
146	7	153
493	7	500
176	10	186
234	15	249
1,972	90	2,062
183	10	193
194	6	200
317	25	342
472	20	492
946	34	980
2,525	63	2,588
758	42	800
190	4	194
1 ,544	93	1,637
1,272	92	1 .364
876	87	963
980	67	1.047
934	69	1.003
1,609	89	1.698
1,086	44	1,130
1,442	56	1,498
1,224	58	1,282
1,320	82	1,402
925	34	959
1,145	62	1,207
144	2	146
2,935	86	3.021
1,422	42	1,464
269	21	290
1,493	74	1,567
1,171	37	1,208
1,146	65	1.211
770	48	818
1,331	46	1.377
1,260	69	1.329
1,188	38	1,226
1,132	43	1.175
1,216	48	1,264
500	25	525
285	11	296
1 ,303	25	1,328
920	80	1.000
57	2	59
167	4	171
698	22	720
563	23	586
24	1	25

Totals

66.843

3,260

70,103

46.703

2,233

48.936

246

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total	No. 1	No.2R	No. 2D	No. 3
Amherst	3,254	1,508	1,925	6.687	319	851	575	826
Antrim	718	399	451	1,568	70	136	88	116
Bedford	6,555	2,727	2,535	11,817	684	987	495	848
Bennington	356	223	382	961	49	57	44	31
Brookline	847	449	1,251	2.547	95	387	222	492
Deering	399	180	486	1,065	38	137	69	205
Francestown	400	209	418	1,027	53	171	106	215
Goffstown	4,465	2,915	3.949	11,329	764	402	335	755
Greenfield	333	232	288	853	48	77	67	81
Greenville	272	257	628	1,157	42	91	56	123
Hancock	562	374	352	1,288	80	121	88	172
Hillsborough	1,173	591	1.101	2,865	169	290	167	381
HoUis	1,872	863	1,571	4,306	197	574	345	809
Hudson	4.427	3.465	6.324	14,216	660	1.425	811	1.357
Litchfield	1,864	1.164	1,831	4,859	205	626	287	585
Lyndeborough	335	117	599	1.051	61	177	120	195
Manchester Wdl	2,357	2.013	843	5,213	305	315	279	380
Manchester Wd2	1,845	1.758	1,080	4,683	427	270	189	328
Manchester Wd3	1,327	1,470	733	3,530	342	275	214	271
Manchester Wd4	1,166	1,397	826	3,389	319	230	153	319
Manchester Wd5	851	1.393	652	2,896	259	139	90	193
Manchester Wd6	2,138	2,023	1.150	5,311	348	376	216	347
Manchester Wd7	1,115	1.502	896	3,513	283	236	106	304
Manchester Wd8	1,930	1,843	1.158	4,931	371	367	156	452
Manchester Wd9	1,327	1.843	1.158	4,328	253	221	123	322
Manchester Wd 10	1,462	1.894	799	4,155	293	196	142	266
Manchester Wd 11	960	1.262	964	3,186	312	155	81	307
Manchester Wdl 2	1,573	1,762	1,169	4.504	465	266	162	377
Mason	254	136	336	726	26	158	63	162
Merrimack	7,745	4,720	5.250	17.715	720	1,255	681	1,057
Milford	3.687	2,064	3.308	9.059	527	720	401	1,018
Mont Vernon	764	443	335	1,542	80	190	113	230
Nashua Wdl	2,672	2,455	2,109	7.236	293	441	288	682
Nashua Wd2	2.626	1.973	2,426	7.025	346	414	273	533
Nashua Wd3	1.913	1,994	1,809	5,716	304	424	277	341
Nashua Wd4	974	1,537	1,559	4,070	226	171	169	283
Nashua Wd5	2.040	1,914	2.250	6.204	221	545	430	660
Nashua Wd6	1,500	2.195	1,581	5,276	166	320	216	277
Nashua Wd7	1,502	2.008	1,670	5,180	223	260	167	427
Nashua Wd8	2.313	1.996	2,536	6.845	351	413	295	546
Nashua Wd9	2.079	1.912	2.469	6.460	256	600	346	538
New Boston	1,259	584	1,231	3,074	133	341	221	437
New Ipswich	940	.358	1,216	2,514	105	372	129	392
Pelham	1,990	1,908	3,114	7,012	182	629	344	742
Peterborough	1,725	1.160	1,852	4,737	195	404	331	460
Sharon	90	60	77	227	9	30	20	38
Temple	199	99	361	659	75	186	106	288
Weare	2,018	l.(M)6	2.019	5,043	259	560	225	584
Wilton	843	641	775	2,259	146	244	212	313
Windsor	46	26	57	129	15	10	5	15
Totals	85,062	67,022	73,859	225,943	12,369	18,242	11,098	21,080

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

247

MERRIMACK COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

		Republican
	Reg.	Abs.	Total
Allenstown	678	12	690
Andover	470	23	493
Boscawen	626	20	646
Bow	2.090	96	2,186
Bradford	349	25	374
Canterbury	538	32	570
Chichester	494	.59	553
Concord Wd 1	724	18	742
Concord Wd2	639	20	659
Concord Wd3	566	37	603
Concord Wd4	737	45	782
Concord Wd5	767	116	883
Concord Wd6	514	14	528
Concord Wd7	896	48	944
Concord Wd8	659	37	696
Concord Wd9	661	30	691
Concord Wd 10	1,209	56	1,265
Danbury	252	10	262
Dunbarton	656	19	675
Epsom	887	37	924
FrankhnWdl	495	25	520
Franklin Wd2	356	14	370
Franklin Wd3	481	20	501
Henniker	844	50	894
Hill	214	7	221
Hooksett	2,315	110	2.425
Hopkinton	1,519	100	1.619
Loudon	1,025	12	1,037
Newbury	487	56	543
New London	1,248	261	1,509
Northfield	769	19	788
Pembroke	1.355	62	1,417
Pittsfieid	741	37	778
Salisbury	322	17	339
Sutton	428	35	463
Warner	688	39	727
Webster	398	15	413
Wilmot	302	16	318
Totals	28,399	1,649	30,048

Reg.

Democratic

Abs.

Total

580	19	599
295	15	310
390	14	404
945	34	979
223	12	235
373	17	390
274	28	302
511	21	532
519	13	532
504	26	530
826	43	869
752	89	841
518	26	544
745	30	775
437	28	465
458	16	474
828	40	868
103	2	105
284	14	298
452	21	473
281	9	290
221	4	225
271	24	295
633	18	651
109	3	112
1.191	29	1,220
926	52	978
448	4	452
205	13	218
501	59	560
416	21	437
818	31	849
342	9	351
136	5	141
253	22	275
448	27	475
195	11	206
196	12	208
7,607	861	18.468

248

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

MERRIMACK COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total	No. 1	No.2R	No. 2D	No. 3
Allenstown	575	699	1,124	2.398	168	264	163	279
Andover	414	33!	657	1.402	69	186	97	252
Boscawen	690	462	790	1.942	145	300	180	457
Bow	2,465	1.049	1,669	5.183	273	335	215	544
Bradford	351	198	494	1.043	44	113	119	243
Canterbury	680	489	209	1 .378	85	257	148	402
Chichester	484	230	626	1.340	87	157	101	278
Concord Wdl	838	676	1.028	2,542	185	199	134	199
Concord Wd2	539	497	1.536	2.572	247	170	130	421
Concord Wd3	588	535	817	1.940	158	132	110	209
Concord Wd4	822	1.060	1.327	3.209	290	88	79	581
Concord Wd5	875	970	1.262	3.107	231	209	239	346
Concord Wd6	794	985	503	2,282	213	234	258	213
Concord Wd7	1,094	899	813	2,806	158	220	195	273
Concord Wd8	831	625	711	2,167	214	153	95	227
Concord Wd9	1,052	718	844	2,614	232	114	85	199
Concord Wdl 0	1,256	819	1.099	3.174	254	304	236	588
Danbury	231	128	330	689	37	105	31	101
Dunbarton	687	353	552	1.592	114	192	90	127
Epsom	1,229	603	823	2.655	139	268	L^l	346
Franklin Wdl	339	409	735	1.483	83	254	103	220
Franklin Wd2	382	319	676	1.377	63	168	68	167
Franklin Wd3	509	380	719	1.608	87	241	117	236
Henniker	1,046	733	1.036	2.815	157	269	221	356
Hill	209	105	203	517	22	53	25	78
Hooksett	2,508	1.361	1.254	5.123	548	348	179	400
Hopkinton	1,790	1.013	1.447	4.250	208	489	352	340
Loudon	983	426	1.240	2.649	148	421	225	377
Newbury	608	245	561	1.414	76	177	86	190
New London	1,393	419	1 .064	2.876	145	435	267	516
Northfieid	969	608	965	2,542	162	205	108	303
Pembroke	1,655	1,192	1.605	4.452	258	408	220	499
Pittsfield	966	521	459	1.946	126	197	96	181
Salisbury	231	129	482	842	50	132	58	190
Sutton	431	286	514	1.231	56	162	92	198
Warner	583	292	899	1.774	96	277	237	369
Webster	453	222	340	1.015	72	183	94	230
Wilmot	279	172	273	724	51	123	88	131

Totals

31.829

21.158

31.686

84,673

5.751

8.542

5,492

11.266

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

249

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican

Democratic

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Atkinson	1,562	80	1,642
Auburn	1.145	34	1,179
Brentwood	686	35	721
Candia	1,135	33	1,168
Chester	888	29	917
Danville	687	24	711
Deerfield	978	37	1,015
Derry	4,995	167	5,162
East Kingston	470	21	491
Epping	946	45	991
Exeter	2,915	244	3,159
Fremont	701	21	722
Greenland	783	35	818
Hampstead	1,816	113	1.929
Hampton	2,998	331	3,329
Hampton Falls	613	33	646
Kensington	469	18	487
Kingston	1,232	64	1,296
Londonderry	4,575	170	4,745
New Castle	344	51	395
Newfields	413	17	430
Newington	255	13	268
Newmarket	1.257	51	1.308
Newton	673,	19	692
North Hampton	1,103	108	1,211
Northwood	708	42	750
Nottingham	820	28	848
Plaistow	1,299	51	1,350
Portsmouth Wdl	451	24	475
Portsmouth Wd2	613	52	665
Portsmouth Wd3	402	35	437
Portsmouth Wd4	1,058	46	1,104
Portsmouth Wd5	659	96	755
Raymond	1,696	39	1 ,735
Rye	1,291	202	1.493
Salem	4,192	125	4.3 1 7
Sandown	957	43	L(X)0
Seabrook	1.132	63	1.195
South Hampton	178	9	187
Stratham	1,656	96	1,752
Windham	2,525	70	2,595

747	31	778
556	14	570
330	21	351
479	10	489
321	2	323
368	4	372
441	13	454
2,776	70	2,846
191	6	197
565	12	577
2,036	124	2.160
256	7	263
451	17	468
861	22	883
2,247	166	2,413
244	27	271
239	4	243
613	21	634
2,355	75	2,430
195	16	211
218	10	228
99	2	101
1,385	36	1.421
445	5	450
614	47	661
372	10	382
459	9	468
700	21	721
693	30	723
1,055	100	1,155
458	21	479
908	43	951
925	84	1.009
821	21	842
811	78	889
3,356	73	3.429
490	6	496
780	44	824
133	2	135
840	32	872
1.121	25	1,146

Totals

53,276

2,814

56,090

32,954

1,361

34,315

250

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total	No. 1	No.2R	No. 2D	No. 3
Atkinson	1,794	1,014	2,060	4,868	131	527	248	565
Auburn	1,298	709	1,032	3,039	172	327	153	374
Brentwood	724	406	768	1,898	68	250	117	271
Candia	1,329	550	984	2,863	161	225	99	289
Chester	988	389	878	2,255	111	277	108	310
Danville	834	442	774	2,050	91	184	108	292
Deerfield	1,146	539	1,003	2,688	137	292	167	379
Derry	7,274	4.406	7,439	19,119	764	1.775	1,005	2,140
East Kingston	596	311	456	1,363	43	158	78	155
Epping	720	664	2,487	3,871	175	450	223	423
Exeter	4,440	3,220	2,937	10,597	551	903	674	660
Fremont	689	302	901	1,892	104	234	92	215
Greenland	830	473	764	2,067	157	190	119	119
Hampstead	2,186	1,286	2,520	5,992	209	676	321	789
Hampton	3,907	3,442	5,012	12,361	458	1,134	733	1.834
Hampton Falls	769	304	509	1,582	81	86	51	204
Kensington	491	323	655	1,469	51	215	109	245
Kingston	1,619	847	971	3.437	129	303	130	259
Londonderry	6,607	3,694	4,610	14.911	455	1.441	758	1.378
New Castle	353	173	355	881	30	149	80	154
New-fields	357	228	452	1,037	27	202	92	255
Newington	305	116	201	622	39	84	34	74
Newmarket	1,444	1,960	2,999	6,403	425	518	427	513
Newton	753	636	1,453	2,842	87	301	162	345
North Hampton	1,349	809	1,195	3,353	156	359	244	469
Northwood	796	441	1,246	2,483	127	310	198	264
Nottingham	950	601	812	2,363	85	301	127	263
Plaistow	1,582	1,124	2,763	5,469	106	377	199	707
Portsmouth Wd I	819	1,273	850	2,942	197	218	250	243
Portsmouth Wd2	1,016	1,841	1,392	4,249	256	320	361	360
Portsmouth Wd3	548	722	893	2,163	72	146	119	226
Portsmouth Wd4	1,705	1.629	1,268	4.602	240	494	312	181
Portsmouth Wd5	1,233	1,670	1.456	4,359	197	218	237	234
Raymond	1,591	1.110	2,596	5,297	313	617	240	626
Rye	2,152	1,299	1,349	4,800	128	347	248	234
Salem	6,182	5,892	5.574	17,648	483	1,354	773	1.248
Sandown	896	553	1,391	2.840	102	365	166	386
Seabrook	1,939	1.559	2,450	5,948	138	434	294	326
South Hampton	143	111	343	597	17	84	57	106
Stratham	1,767	893	1,900	4,560	331	510	283	531
Windham	2,915	1,452	2,870	7,237	328	867	391	883

Totals

69,036

49.413

72.568 191.017

7.932 18.222

10,587

19.529

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

251

STRAFFORD COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

		Republican
	Reg.	Abs.	Total
Barrington	1,427	45	1.472
Dover Wdl	676	41	717
Dover Wd2	483	27	510
Dover Wd3	859	86	945
Dover Wd4	729	35	764
Dover Wd5	585	18	603
Dover Wd6	594	56	650
Durham	1,457	134	1,591
Farmington	756	32	788
Lee	716	36	752
Madbury	349	18	367
Middleton	228	3	231
Milton	584	25	609
New Durham	480	38	518
Rochester Wdl	784	33	817
Rochester Wd2	857	41	898
Rochester Wd3	973	42	1,015
Rochester Wd4	755	29	784
Rochester Wd5	666	32	698
Rollinsford	488	23	511
Somers worth Wdl	358	12	370
Somersworth Wd2	249	8	257
Somersworth Wd3	276	6	282
Somersworth Wd4	283	13	296
Somersworth Wd5	177	2	179
Strafford	784	33	817

Reg.

Democratic

Abs.

Total

899	27	926
607	30	637
644	21	665
826	69	895
718	27	745
624	38	662
649	42	691
2,076	98	2,174
502	4	506
751	35	786
289	7	296
133	6	139
359	17	376
207	20	227
637	17	654
590	32	622
623	19	642
726	29	755
604	24	628
419	21	440
358	13	371
251	14	265
338	6	344
404	19	423
262	4	266
637	19	656

Totals

16,573

868

17,441

15,133

658

15,791

252

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STRAFFORD COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total	No. 1	N0.2R	No. 2D	No. 3
Barrington	1,492	1,196	1.807	4.495	263	375	209	451
Dover Wdl	1,007	1,074	1.056	3.137	167	205	172	308
Dover Wd2	709	1.133	1.116	2,958	246	91	83	174
Dover Wd3	1,263	1,352	1.299	3.914	239	201	148	349
Dover Wd4	1,021	990	978	2.989	201	729	718	251
Dover Wd5	909	1.181	1.098	3,188	230	145	163	160
Dover Wd6	852	980	961	2.793	162	198	191	345
Durham	1,587	2,136	1.430	5.153	1 .098	691	896	658
Farmington	1,019	984	1.335	3,338	111	291	141	271
Lee	524	629	1.527	2,680	137	134	114	432
Madbury	372	309	549	1,230	50	113	98	183
Middleton	244	195	307	746	66	59	26	58
Milton	813	581	1,051	2.445	96	211	134	232
New Durham	623	290	465	1,378	61	146	66	128
Rochester Wdl	1,021	945	1,244	3,210	109	175	114	289
Rochester Wd2	1,081	894	1.166	3.141	125	320	156	111
Rochester Wd3	1,215	926	1.406	3.547	163	404	213	238
Rochester Wd4	1,076	1,197	913	3,186	100	178	121	121
Rochester Wd5	925	917	1,017	2,859	99	225	155	206
Rollinsford	509	564	884	1,957	105	138	118	162
Somersworth Wd 1	406	524	630	1,560	102	130	75	119
Somersworth Wd2	331	516	448	1.295	45	95	51	99
Somersworth Wd3	382	554	580	1.516	69	133	107	119
Somersworth Wd4	348	591	641	1.580	74	124	101	123
Somersworth Wd5	221	408	435	1.064	61	37	39	76
Strafford	1.010	677	843	2.530	109	243	136	261

Totals

20.960

21.743

25,186

67,889

4,288

5.791

4,545

5.924

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

253

SULLIVAN COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

		Republican
	Reg.	Abs.	Total
Acworth	203	9	212
Charlestown	714	23	737
Claremont Wdl	514.	24	538
Claremont Wd2	713	35	748
Claremont Wd3	511	17	528
Cornish	313	15	328
Croydon	140	4	144
Goshen	132	4	136
Grantham	630	85	715
Langdon	137	4	141
Lempster	191	11	202
Newport	980	54	1.034
Plamfield	415	24	439
Springfield	260	20	280
Sunapee	896	92	988
Unity	237	12	249
Washington	212	18	230

Reg.

Democratic

Abs.

Total

122	5	127
526	21	547
490	17	507
535	27	562
572	9	581
263	7	270
51	2	53
86	7	93
305	34	339
67	1	68
73	4	77
590	28	618
384	22	406
114	7	121
372	24	396
119	11	130
95	2	97

Totals

7,198

451

7,649

4,764

228

4,992

SULLIVAN COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total	No. 1	No.2R	No. 2D	No. 3
Acworth	132	70	340	542	19	90	68	158
Charlestown	751	825	1,055	2,631	98	207	104	232
Claremont Wd 1	803	1,002	818	2,623	86	113	86	126
Claremont Wd2	1.143	936	580	2,659	88	61	19	81
Claremont Wd3	594	907	1,045	2,546	85	180	124	6
Cornish	386	348	313	1,047	30	43	33	33
Croydon	193	90	96	379	17	27	9	24
Goshen	174	136	120	430	13	27	8	14
Grantham	761	327	641	1,729	81	155	108	298
Langdon	195	83	173	451	14	39	27	35
Lempster	244	96	236	576	12	87	41	104
Newport	1.456	1,170	924	3,550	114	220	92	291
Plainfield	346	333	696	1,375	72	38	34	214
Springfield	316	145	221	682	34	81	47	91
Sunapee	983	401	1,290	2,674	88	360	182	288
Unity	220	168	419	807	23	107	45	104
Washington	252	112	225	589	15	69	42	71

Totals

8,949

7,149

9,192

25,290

889 1.904

,069

,170

254 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DIRECT PRIMARY

2000

256 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DIRECT PRIMARY-2000

The direct primary election was held September 12, 2000, with candidates of the Republican and Democratic parties participating.

In the summary immediately following are the full names and residences of the candidates - also their total votes. The first set of figures for each office is the Republican primary and the second set of figures the Democratic primary. Then follow tables carrying the vote in detail and giving only the last names of the candidates. NOTE: Chapter 226 of the Laws of 2000, which became effective June J, 2000, prohibited a candidate for state office from appearing on the general election ballot more than once as a candidate for the same office.

SUMMARY DIRECT PRIMARY VOTE

Republican Ballots Cast 103,461

Republican Absentee Ballots Cast 4,039

Total Republican Ballots Cast 107,500

Democratic Ballots Cast 72,998

Democratic Absentee Ballots Cast 2,868

Total Democratic Ballots Cast 75,886

Republican Names on Checklist 305,377

Democratic Names on Checklist 214,046

Undeclared Names on Checklist 282,975

Total Names on Checklist 802,398

Number of undeclared voters voting Republican 21 ,027

Number of undeclared voters voting Democratic 18,796

For Governor

Gordon Humphrey, Chichester 54. 1 34

James Squires. Hollis 23,582

Jeff Howard. Salisbury 21,734

Fred Bramante, Durham 2,500

Jeanne Shaheen. Madbury 1 .447

Jim Marron, Londonderry 584

Mark Fernald. Sharon 306

Total Vote, r 104,287

Jeanne Shaheen, Madbury 45,249

Mark Fernald, Sharon 28,488

Gordon Humphrey. Chichester 506

James Squires, Hollis 311

Jeff Howard, Salisbury 250

Fred Bramante. Durham 16

Jim Marron. Londonderry 7

Total Vote, d 74,827

For Representative in Congress First District

John E. Sununu. Bedford 45,798

Martha Fuller Clark. Portsmouth 90

Total Vote, r 45,888

Martha Fuller Clark. Portsmouth 29.164

John E. Sununu. Bedford 70

Total Vote, d 29,234

DIRECT PRIMARY 257

For Representative in Congress

Second District

Charles Bass, Peterborough 44,928

Barney Brannen, Lyme 146

Norman H. Jackman. Lincoln 14

Total Vote, r 45,088

Barney Brannen, Lyme 20,496

Norman H. Jackman, Lincoln 9,291

Charles Bass, Peterborough 130

Total Vote, d 29.917

For Executive Council First District

Raymond S. Burton, Bath 1 8.37 1

Peter H. Estabrooks, Jefferson 4, 100

Total Vote, r 22,471

Raymond S. Burton, Bath 847

Peter H. Estabrooks, Jefferson 17

Total Vote, d 864

Second District

Peter J. Spaulding, Hopkinton 14,890

Harriet E. Cady, Deerfield 3,503

Peter C. Cordatos, Bennington 1 ,484

Jeff Woodburn, Concord 22

John D. Shea, Nelson 4

Total Vote, r 19,903

Jeff Woodburn. Concord 6,622

John D. Shea, Nelson 6,209

Peter J. Spaulding, Hopkinton 26

Peter C. Cordatos. Bennington 1

Total Vote, d 1 2,858

Third District

Ruth L. Griffin, Portsmouth, r 14,933

Ruth L. Griffin, Portsmouth, d 62

Fourth District

Thomas Colantuono, Londonderry 14,049

Steve Johnson, Manchester 8

Total Vote, r 14,057

Steve Johnson. Manchester 10.510

Thomas Colantuono, Londonderry 18

Total Vote, d 10,528

Fifth District

Dave Wheeler, Milford 9,927

Donnalee Lozeau, Nashua 7,77 1

Total Vote, r 17.698

Keith A. Regli, Brookline 9,459

Donnalee Lozeau, Nashua 78

Dave Wheeler, Milford 20

Total Vote, d 9,557

For State Senate

First District

Harold W. Burns. Whitefield 2.674

Ralph Doolan. Littleton 1 .297

Wayne W. Presby, Littleton 38

Total Vote, r 4.009

Wayne W. Presby. Littleton 2.003

Harold W. Bums. Whitefield 48

Ralph Doolan. Littleton 30

Total Vote, d 2,081

258 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Second District

Edward Gordon, Bristol, r 4,859

Edward Gordon, Bristol 116

Lynn Rudmin Chong (write-in) 61

Total Vote, d 177

Third District

Cari R. Johnson, Meredith 5,138

George Epstein. Madison (write-in) 601

Total Vote, r 5,739

George Epstein, Madison (write-in) 406

Carl R. Johnson, Meredith 21

Total Vote, d 427

Fourth District

Leo W. Eraser, Jr., Pittsfieid 2.468

Robert K. Boyce. Alton 2.620

Dennis R Vachon. Strafford 5

Total Vote, r 5,093

Dennis P. Vachon. Strafford 2,014

Leo W. Eraser. Jr.. Pittsfieid 40

Robert K. Boyce, Alton 8

Total Vote, d 2,062

Eifth District

Jim Rubens, Hanover 4, 11 5

Clifton Below, Lebanon 88

Total Vote, r 4,203

Clifton Below, Lebanon 3,659

Jim Rubens, Hanover 29

Total Vote, d 3.688

Sixth District

Cliff Newton. Rochester 2,214

Caroline McCarley, Rochester 29

Total Vote, r 2,243

Caroline McCarley. Rochester 2,541

Cliff Newton, Rochester 25

Total Vote, d 2,566

Seventh District

Robert B. Flanders, Antrim 3,991

Rick A. Trombly, Boscawen 27

Total Vote, r 4,018

Rick A. Trombly. Boscawen 2,729

Robert B. Flanders, Antrim 7

Total Vote, d 2.736

Eighth District

George F. Disnard, Claremont, r 79

George F. Disnard, Claremont, d 2,766

Ninth District

Sheila Roberge. Bedford 5,264

Kathleen McLaughlin Peterson. Bedford 2

Total Vote, r : 5,266

Kathleen McLaughlin Peterson, Bedford ; 2,395

Sheila Roberge. Bedford 5

Total Vote, d 2.400

Tenth District

Tom Eaton. Keene 3,262

Bill Lynch, Keene 26

Total Vote, r 3,288

DIRECT PRIMARY 259

Bill Lynch. Keene 2,723

Tom Eaton, Keene 145

Total Vote, d 2,868

Eleventh District

Gary L. Daniels. Milford 3.922

Mark Fernald, Sharon (write-in) 17

Total Vote, r 3,939

Mark Fernald, Sharon (write-in) 298

Multer (write-in) 89

Trowbridge (write-in) 38

Gary L. Daniels, Milford 4

Total Vote, d 429

Twelfth District

Jane E. O'Heam, Nashua 2,674

Griff Dalianis. Nashua 1.227

Total Vote, r 3,901

Suzan L.R. Franks, Nashua 1 ,87 1

Jane E. O'Heam. Nashua 10

Total Vote, d 1,881

Thirteenth District

Debora B. Pignatelli, Nashua, r 2

Debora B. Pignatelli, Nashua, d 1,749

Fourteenth District

Gary R. Francoeur. Hudson 2,550

Len Foy, Hudson 15

Total Vote, r 1,565

Len Foy, Hudson 1,428

Gary R. Francoeur, Hudson 2

Total Vote, d 1,430

Fifteenth District

Kristie S. MacNeil, Concord 3,959

Sylvia B. Larsen, Concord 83

Total Vote, r 4,042

Sylvia B. Larsen, Concord 3,907

Gerard Cote, Concord 459

Total Vote, d 4,366

Sixteenth District

Theodore Gatsas. Manchester 2.900

Terry Pfaff. Hooksett 2,844

Stephen T. DeStefano, Bow 16

Total Vote, r 5,760

Stephen T. DeStefano, Bow 3,102

Theodore Gatsas, Manchester 26

Terry Pfaff, Hooksett 4

Total Vote, d 3,132

Seventeenth District

John S. Barnes. Jr.. Raymond 2,765

Donald R. Buxton, Brentwood 1 ,695

James E. Devine, Sandown 6

Total Vote, r 4,466

James E. Devine. Sandown 1 .882

John S. Barnes. Jr., Raymond 26

Donald R. Buxton, Brentwood 1

Total Vote, d 1.909

260 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Eighteenth District

William Infantine, Manchester 1 .627

J. Gail Barry, Manchester 1,221

Daniel P. ONeil, Manchester 18

Steve Vaillancourt, Manchester 9

Total Vote, r 2,875

Daniel P O'Neil, Manchester 2,532

Steve Vaillancourt, Manchester 1 ,543

William Infantine. Manchester 5

J. Gail Barry, Manchester 1

Total Vote, d 4,081

Nineteenth District

Russell Edward Prescott, Kingston 1 .965

Richard Russman. Kingston 1,917

Brian Woodworth. Kingston 2

Total Vote, r 3,884

Brian Woodworth, Kingston ; 820

James E. Lupien, Derry . 541

Richard Russman, Kingston 42

Russell Edward Prescott, Kingston 4

Total Vote, d 1,407

Twentieth District

Bruce F. Hunter. Goffstown 2,609

Lou D'Allesandro. Manchester 7

Total Vote, r 2.616

Lou D'Allesandro, Manchester 2,859

Bruce F. Hunter, Goffstown 7

Total Vote, d 2,866

Twenty-First District

Amos R. Townsend, Lee 2,033

Katie Wheeler, Durham 17

Total Vote, r 2,050

Katie Wheeler, Durham, d 3,214

Amos R. Townsend, Lee 6

Total Vote, d 3,220

Twenty-Second District

Arthur P Klemm, Jr.. Windham 2.537

Michael Hatem. Windham 1

Total Vote, r 2,538

Michael Hatem. Windham 1,466

Arthur P. Klemm. Jr., Windham 7

Total Vote, d 1,473

Twenty-Third District

Wendy Stanley Jones, Exeter 3,401

Williams (write-in) 48

Beverly Hollingworth, Hampton 22

Total Vote, r 3,471

Beverly Hollingworth, Hampton 2,693

Wendy Stanley Jones, Exeter 10

Total Vote, d 2,703

Twenty-Fourth District

Wayne P. Semprini, New Castle 3,299

Burton J. Cohen, New Castle 36

Total Vote, r 3,335

Burton J. Cohen, New Castle 3,205

Wayne P. Semprini, New Castle 79

Total Vote, d 3,284

DIRECT PRIMARY 26 1

COUNTY OFFICES BELKNAP COUNTY

For Sheriff

Stephen G. Hodges, Meredith, r 5,384

Stephen G. Hodges, Meredith, d 62

For County Attorney

Lauren J. Noether, Tilton, r 5,151

Lauren J. Noether, Tilton, d 45

For Treasurer

Robert E. Corbin. Belmont, r 5, 160

Robert E. Corbin, Belmont, d 15

For Register of Deeds

Rachel M. Normandin, Laconia, r 5,403

Rachel M. Normandin, Laconia, d 65

For Register of Probate

Estelle J. Dearborn, Laconia, r 5,3 19

Estelle J. Dearborn, Laconia, d 37

For County Commissioner First District

Philip P. Daigneault. Laconia 1 ,029

Wesley J. Colby, Laconia 703

Total Vote, r 1,732

Philip P. Daigneault. Laconia 114

Wesley J. Colby, Laconia 31

Total Vote, d 145

Third District

Christopher D. Boothby, Meredith, r 2,127

Christopher D. Boothby, Meredith, d 8

CARROLL COUNTY

For Sheriff

Scott A. Carr, Ossipee, r 4,650

Scott A. Carr, Ossipee, d 92

For County Attorney

Robin J. Gordon, Tamworth. r 115

Robin J. Gordon. Tamworth, d 1,574

For Treasurer

Donald R. Banks, Freedom, r 4,281

Donald R. Banks, Freedom, d 12

For Register of Deeds

Lillian O. Brookes, Wolfeboro, r 4,43 1

Lillian O. Brookes, Wolfeboro, d 23

For Register of Probate

Gail A. Monet, Madison, r 4,191

Gail A. Monet, Madison, d 19

For County Commissioner

First District

David C. Sorensen, Conway, r 4,342

David C. Sorensen. Conway, d 22

262 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Second District

Brenda Presby, Freedom 4,226

Susan Wiley, Sandwich 11

Total Vote, r 4,237

Susan Wiley. Sandwich 1 .535

Brenda Presby. Freedom 5

Total Vote, d 1,540

CHESHIRE COUNTY

For Sheriff

Richard A. Foote, Swanzey. r 4.861

Richard A. Foote. Swanzey, d 104

For County Attorney

Peter Heed, Westmoreland 4,733

Edward J. Burke, Keene 52

Total Vote, r 4,785

Edward J. Burke, Keene 4,042

Peter Heed. Westmoreland 140

Total Vote, d 4.182

For Treasurer

Ellen M. De Young. Swanzey 2,978

Roger W. Conway, Swanzey 1 ,95 1

Richard J. Daschbach, Westmoreland 1

Total Vote, r 4.930

Richard J. Daschbach, Westmoreland 3.865

Ellen M. De Young, Swanzey 17

Roger W. Conway, Swanzey 12

Total Vote, d 3,894

For Register of Deeds

Evelyn S. Hubal, Keene, r 4,909

Evelyn S. Hubal, Keene. d 64

For Register of Probate

Elizabeth B. Minkler. Keene. r 4.748

Elizabeth B. Minkler, Keene. d 38

For County Commissioner

First District

Robert A. Beauregard, Swanzey 868

Robert W. Moore. Jr.. Westmoreland 857

Margaret E. Lynott, Swanzey 4

Total Vote, r 1,729

Margaret E. Lynott, Swanzey 1,344

Robert W. Moore, Jr.. Westmoreland 32

Robert A. Beauregard, Swanzey 4

Total Vote, d 1.380

Third District

Peter B. Davis, Jaffrey, r 1,782

Peter B. Davis, Jaffrey, d 22

COOS COUNTY

For Sheriff

Robert A. Loven. Dummer 2,524

Paul H. Ingersoll. Sr. Beriin 33

Total Vote, r 2,557

Paul H. Ingersoll, Sr., Beriin 1,512

Robert A. Loven, Dummer 114

Total Vote, d 1,626

DIRECT PRIMARY 263

For County Attorney

Pierre J. Morin. Berlin, r 2,430

Pierre J. Morin, Berlin, d 92

For Treasurer

Donald M. Bisson, Berlin 2,457

Carol A. Cunha, Jefferson 4

Total Vote, r 2.461

Carol A. Cunha, Jefferson 1,384

Donald M. Bisson, Berlin 12

Total Vote, d 1 .396

For Register of Deeds

Carole Lamirande, Berlin, r 43

Carole Lamirande. Berlin, d 1,747

For Register of Probate

Terri L. Peterson, Lancaster, r 2,37 1

Terri L. Peterson, Lancaster, d 52

For County Commissioner Second District

Thomas R. Corrigan, Lancaster 984

Theodore Miller, Gorham 5

Total Vote, r 989

Theodore Miller, Gorham 462

Thomas R. Corrigan, Lancaster 7

Total Vote, d 469

Third District

Burnham Judd. Pittsburg 694

Frederick W. King. Sr.. Colebrook 619

Total Vote, r 1,313

Burnham Judd. Pittsburg 61

Frederick W. King. Sr.. Colebrook 58

Total Vote, d 119

GRAFTON COUNTY

For Sheriff

Charles E. Barry, Haverhill, r 6,735

Charles E. Barry, Haverhill, d 99

For County Attorney

Ken Anderson, Plymouth 4,090

Kenneth Ryan, Lebanon 2,724

Total Vote, r 6,814

Ken Anderson. Plymouth 133

Kenneth Ryan. Lebanon 105

Total Vote, d 238

For Treasurer

Kathleen W. Ward. Littleton, r 6.525

Kathleen W. Ward, Littleton, d 35

For Register of Deeds

Carol A. Elliott, Plymouth 5,728

Phil Weber, Grafton 1,268

Total Vote, r , 6,996

Carol A. Elliott, Plymouth 255

Phil Weber. Grafton 15

Total Vote, d 270

264 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Register of Probate

Rebecca R. Wyman. Haverhill, r 6,507

Rebecca R. Wyman. Haverhill, d 54

For County Commissioner First District

William E. Conner, Lebanon 1.350

Michael J. Cryans, Hanover 2

Total Vote, r 1.352

Michael J. Cryans, Hanover 1,578

William E. Conner. Lebanon 1

Total Vote, d 1,579

Second District

Raymond S. Burton, Bath, r 2.850

Raymond S. Burton. Bath, d 53

Third District

Steve Panagoulis. Plymouth, r 2.470

Steve Panagoulis. Plvmouth. d 50

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

For Sheriff

Walter A. Morse, Hillsborough 22,258

David M. Dionne. Manchester 41

Total Vote, r 22,299

David M. Dionne, Manchester 16.272

Walter A. Morse. Hillsborough 119

Total Vote, d 16,391

For CountN' Attorney

Peter McDonough, Manchester, r 90

Peter McDonough, Manchester, d 17,099

For Treasurer

David G. Fredette. Nashua 21,323

Bob Davidson. Manchester 5

Total Vote, r 21,328

Bob Davidson, Manchester 15.816

David G. Fredette. Nashua 5

Total Vote, d 15,821

For Register of Deeds

Judith A. MacDonald. Merrimack, r 22,202

Judith A. MacDonald, Merrimack, d 61

For Register of Probate

Robert R. Rivard. Manchester, r 21,682

Robert R. Rivard. Manchester, d 170

For County Commissioner

First District

Toni Pappas. Manchester 3,236

Leona Dykstra. Manchester 2,662

Bob Steiner, Manchester 1 ,306

Gerry Gamache. Manchester 985

John J. McDonough. Manchester 14

Total Vote, r ." 8,203

John J. McDonough. Manchester 7,383

Leona Dykstra. Manchester 43

Toni Pappas, Manchester 35

Gerry Gamache. Manchester 13

Bob Steiner. Manchester 4

Total Vote, d 7,478

DIRECT PRIMARY 265

Second District

Rhona M. Charbonneau. Hudson, r 4,997

Rhona M. Charbonneau, Hudson, d 64

Third District

Carol H. Hoiden, Amherst 6,044

Richard W, Roulx, Merrimack 3,923

Total Vote, r 9,967

Paul J. Haley, Hillsborough 5,167

Carol H. Hoiden, Amherst 9

Richard W. Roulx, Merrimack 7

Total Vote, d 5.183

MERRIMACK COUNTY

For Sheriff

Chester L. Jordan, Bow. r 12,058

Chester L. Jordan, Bow. d 98

For County Attorney

Michael Johnson, Canterbury, r 11, 8 12

Michael Johnson, Canterbury, d 74

For Treasurer

Stuart D. Trachy, Franklin 11,493

Richard L. Bouley, Concord 3

Total Vote, r 1 1,496

Richard L. Bouley, Concord 6,199

Stuart D. Trachy, Franklin 12

Total Vote, d 6,21 1

For Register of Deeds

Kathi L. Guay, Concord, r 12,062

Kathi L. Guay, Concord, d 49

For Register of Probate

Jane Bradstreet, Hopkinton, r 11 ,424

Jane Bradstreet, Hopkinton. d 15

For County Commissioner

First District

Elizabeth Hoadley, Concord 2,053

Robert C. Washburn, Concord 1 ,755

Phillip F LaRosa, Concord 462

Katherine D. Rogers. Concord 15

Total Vote, r 4,285

Katherine D. Rogers, Concord 2,994

Elizabeth Hoadley, Concord 8

Robert C. Washburn, Concord 2

Total Vote, d 3,004

Thu-d District

Bernie Lamach, Bradford, r 3,789

Eleanor Glynn Kjellman, Henniker, d 2,076

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

For Sheriff"

J. Dan Linehan, Danville, r 17,121

J. Dan Linehan, Danville, d 103

266 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For County Attorney

Jim Reams, Hampton, r 16,608

Jim Reams, Hampton, d 61

For Treasurer

Edward R. Buck III, Hampton 8,179

Ron Nowe, Epping 7,245

Total Vote, r 15,424

Ron Nowe, Epping 41

Edward R. Buck III, Hampton 33

Total Vote, d 74

For Register of Deeds

Cathy Stacey, Salem, r 16,283

Cathy Stacey, Salem, d 48

For Register of Probate

Andrew Christie, Jr., Hampton Falls 4,872

Brian D. Kenyon, Brentwood 4,793

Clarke R. Chandler, East Kingston 4,155

Earl A. Rinker III. Exeter 3,638

Total Vote, r 17,458

Brian D. Kenyon, Brentwood 1 99

Andrew Christie, Jr, Hampton Falls 86

Clarke R. Chandler, East Kingston 28

Ead A. Rmker III. Exeter 22

Total Vote, d 335

For County Commissioner Second District

Maureen Barrows, Exeter 3,785

Joseph A. Guthrie, Hampstead 3,676

Total Vote, r 7,461

Maureen Barrows, Exeter 89

Joseph A. Guthrie, Hampstead 22

Total Vote, d Ill

Third District

Ernest P Barka. Derry. r 4,210

Ernest P. Barka, Derry, d 2

STRAFFORD COUNTY

For Sheriff

Marty Heon. Middleton 280

Nelson F. Forest, Rochester 90

Total Vote, r 370

Marty Heon, Middleton 4,355

Nelson F. Forest, Rochester ". 1 ,827

Total Vote, d 6,182

For County Attorney

George E. Wattendorf, Dover 4,283

Janice K. Rundles, Lee 92

Stephen A. White, Dover 87

Total Vote, r 4,462

Janice K. Rundles, Lee 3,977

Stephen A. White, Dover 2,576

George E. Wattendorf, Dover 4

Total Vote, d 6,557

For Treasurer

Pamela J. Arnold. Ri)chester, r 22

Pamela J. Arnold, Rochester, d 5.85 1

DIRECT PRIMARY

267

For Register of Deeds

Leo E. Lessard. Milton, r . . . Leo E. Lessard, Milton, d . . .

For Register of Probate

Kimberly Quint, Dover, r . . . Kimberly Quint, Dover, d . . .

For County Commissioners

Cal Schroeder, Strafford .... Jonathan Sindorf, Middleton .

Sean L. Olcott, Dover

George Maglaras, Dover .... Paul J. Dumont, Rochester . . Ronald Chagnon, Farmington

Total Vote, r

Paul J. Dumont, Rochester . . George Maglaras, Dover .... Ronald Chagnon, Farmington Cal Schroeder, Strafford ....

Sean L. Olcott, Dover

Jonathan Sindorf, Middleton .

Total Vote, d

105 6,303

54 5,917

3.894

3,333

3,231

17

17

8

10,500

5.253

4,996

4,942

15

1

1

15,208

SULLIVAN COUNTY

For Sheriff

Michael L. Prozzo, Jr., Claremont. r Michael L. Prozzo, Jr., Claremont. d

For County Attorney

Marc B. Hathaway, Lempster, r ... Marc B. Hathaway, Lempster, d . . .

For Treasurer

Peter R. Lovely, Sr., Newport, r . . . Peter R. Lovely, Sr., Newport, d . . .

For Register of Deeds

Sharron A. King, Claremont. r .... Sharron A. King, Claremont, d . . . .

For Register of Probate

Diane M. Davis, Newport, r

Diane M. Davis, Newport, d

For County Commissioner

First District ,

Donald S. Clarke. Claremont

Tom Donovan. Claremont

Total Vote, r

Tom Donovan, Claremont

Donald S. Clarke. Claremont

Total Vote, d

Third District

Rudolf A. Adier, Lempster

Ethel Jarvis, Unity

Total Vote, r

Ethel Jarvis, Unity

Rudolf A. Adler, Lempster

Total Vote, d

3.273 333

3,096 96

3,1

71 26

3,146 31

.124 25

2,917 36 2,953 2,001 3 2,004

2,800

4

2,804

1.931

2

1,933

268

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR: COUNTY SUMMARY

			Republican			Democratic
	Bramante	Howard	Humphrey	Marron	Squires	Femald	Shaheen
Belknap	142	1.103	3,649	29	1.233	972	1,994
Carroll	98	1.416	2,797	28	943	899	1.221
Cheshire	104	1.429	2,565	35	1,511	3,155	2,429
Coos	43	469	1.914	15	390	582	1,448
Grafton	195	1.458	4,421	53	1.539	2.705	2,735
Hillsborough	615	5.171	15.571	136	7.498	6,843	14,940
Merrimack	269	3,280	6,627	65	4.671	3,759	6,233
Rockingham	789	4,977	11.389	159	3.851	5,705	7,799
Strafford	177	1.321	3,495	42	1.100	2,347	5,202
Sullivan	68	1.110	1.706	22	846	1,521	1.248

Totals

2.500

21.734

54.134

584

23,582

28,488

45,249

GOVERNOR: BELKNAP COUNTY

			Republican			Democratic
	Bramante	Howard	Humphrey	Marron	Squires	Femald	Shaheen
Alton	8	101	377	1	107	75	96
Bamstead	12	56	215	3	96	90	143
Belmont	16	84	284	5	92	60	184
Center Harbor	18	22	136	0	54	36	32
Gilford	10	198	492	1	167	109	263
Gilmanton	11	71	204	2	98	96	94
Laconia Ward 1	6	69	263	1	104	45	124
Laconia Ward 2	9	45	175	1	60	36	115
Laconia Ward 3	4	51	170	2	71	46	108
Laconia Ward 4	3	35	154	3	29	37	127
Laconia Ward 5	3	24	112	1	29	36	112
Laconia Ward 6	8	45	185	2	44	32	100
Meredith	16	159	410	3	137	82	202
New Hampton	4	31	143	1	44	71	69
Sanbornton	3	60	155	0	52	67	91
Tilton	11	52	174	3	49	54	134

Totals

142

1,103

3,649

29

1.233

972

1.994

DIRECT PRIMARY

269

GOVERNOR: CARROLL COUNTY

			Republican			Democratic
	Braniante	Howard	Humphrey	Marron	Squires	Fernald	Shaheen
Albany	1	32	25	0	8	19	26
Bartlett	6	99	147	9	38	51	109
Brookfield	3	20	57	0	30	16	14
Chatham	1	4	26	0	3	6	8
Conway	15	278	384	5	79	114	243
Eaton	1	15	30	1	6	11	21
Effingham	5	29	58	1	10	17	41
Freedom	4	76	104	0	54	37	43
Hale's Location	0	20	7	0	0	0	1
Hart's Location	0	9	4	0	0	2	2
Jackson	4	43	70	0	22	63	44
Madison	4	83	116	1	28	25	56
Moultonborough	13	170	428	0	232	128	84
Ossipee	5	97	157	5	34	35	107
Sandwich	6	35	123	2	50	135	36
Tamworth	4	78	118	0	33	65	103
Tuftonboro	4	89	229	1	80	34	46
Wakefield	9	73	239	1	39	30	106
Wolfeboro	13	166	475	2	197	111	131

Totals

98

1.416

2,797

28

943

899

1.2219

GOVERNOR: CHESHIRE COUNTY

			Republican			Democratic
	Bramante	Howard	Humphrey	Marron	Squires	Fernald	Shaheen
Alstead	1	28	66	2	36	126	55
Chesterfield	4	77	141	2	81	141	111
Dublin	5	41	114	1	80	128	56
Fitzwilliam	2	31	101	1	38	118	38
Gilsum	1	6	31	0	23	22	13
Harrisville	5	19	38	0	45	129	43
Hinsdale	3	26	85	2	29	24	98
Jaft'rey	4	92	200	0	185	282	159
Keene Ward 1	1	59	57	1	54	149	136
Keene Ward 2	7	94	106	2	59	218	178
Keene Ward 3	9	106	132	0	77	178	213
Keene Ward 4	8	155	152	3	90	173	197
Keene Ward 5	8	125	168	5	144	244	171
Marlborough	3	38	64	1	54	139	77
Marlow	0	20	39	0	12	44	30
Nelson	1	20	32	0	31	62	30
Richmond	2	24	65	0	13	51	16
Rindge	4	59	199	1	95	132	109
Roxbury	1	3	10	1	2	18	10
Stoddard	3	19	55	0	25	62	37
Sullivan	1	25	25	2	16	27	25
Surry	1	23	33	0	17	34	29
Swanzey	15	152	205	4	95	189	208
Troy	5	31	59	1	36	80	71
Walpole	7	68	181	3	82	203	139
Westmoreland	3	42	107	1	56	100	72
Winchester	0	46	100	2	36	82	108

Totals

104

1,429

2.565

35

1.511

3.155

2.429

270

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR: COOS COUNTY

				Republican			Democratic
	Bramante	Howard	Humphrey	Marron	Squires	Femald	Shaheen
Berlin Ward 1		I	10	75	1	12	68	170
Berlin Ward 2		0	11	90	0	16	57	168
Berlin Ward 3		6	17	161	0	25	79	218
Berlin Ward 4		0	6	47	1	6	51	168
Carroll		2	9	62	0	7	13	44
Clarksville		0	17	32	0	7	7	11
Colebrook		3	58	147	1	120	14	49
Columbia		1	17	45	1	18	6	14
Dalton		1	8	74	0	7	11	20
Dixville		0	4	15	0	2	0	1
Dummer		0	5	39	1	0	8	10
Errol		0	6	35	0	3	5	4
Gorham		5	14	91	1	18	55	155
Jefferson		1	34	108	1	18	12	34
Lancaster		9	68	246	2	47	30	83
Milan		3	16	108	0	7	26	45
Millsfield		0	0	7	1	0	1	0
Northumberland		1	37	89	0	8	34	76
Pittsburg		5	68	130	2	10	15	22
Randolph		1	3	31	1	8	30	15
Shelbume		0	5	24	0	4	10	10
Stark		0	5	29	0	1	4	15
Stewartstown		0	14	57	I	11	7	16
Stratford		0	9	26	1	10	8	20
Wentworths Location	0	0	4	0	0	1	2
Whitefield		4	28	142	0	25	30	78

Totals

43

469

1,914

15

390

582

1,448

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Bean's Grant, Bean's Purchase, Cambridge, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's Purcha.se, Cutt's Grant. Dix's Grant. Erving's Location. Greens Grant, Hadleys Purchase. Kilkenny.Low & Burbank's Grant. Martin's Location. Odell, Pinkham's Grant, Sargent's Puchase, Second College Grant, Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase.

DIRECT PRIMARY

271

GOVERNOR: GRAFTON COUNTY

			Republican			Democratic
	Bramante	Howard	Humphrey	Marron	Squires	Fernald	Shaheen
Alexandria	4	21	105	0	33	24-	53
Ashland	3	32	117	4	34	38	74
Bath	2	12	82	0	5	13	26
Benton	0	14	18	0	3	3	8
Bethlehem	5	34	115	1	38	73	63
Bridgewater	0	20	91	1	45	24	33
Bristol	13	61	204	1	96	26	109
Campton	5	44	154	4	45	46	62
Canaan	4	59	147	2	34	89	99
Dorchester	1	6	28	1	3	5	6
Hasten	4	9	16	0	11	20	1
Ellsworth	1	0	17	1	1	2	4
Enfield	5	83	159	1	34	102	141
Franconia	3	20	60	0	31	60	33
Grafton	7	27	61	2	15	38	37
Groton	1	9	33	1	5	11	4
Hanover	10	99	302	1	220	792	456
Haverhill	17	158	341	5	88	42	76
Hebron	1	13	79	0	32	33	8
Holderness	6	50	136	1	52	70	73
Landaff	0	4	31	0	4	6	9
Lebanon Ward 1	7	59	158	1	75	168	170
Lebanon Ward 2	8	70	122	2	47	127	173
Lebanon Ward 3	5	90	120	0	71	152	132
Lincoln	4	15	65	1	54	37	41
Lisbon	6	20	68	2	29	17	25
Littleton	28	126	446	5	88	120	258
Livermore	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Lyman	0	7	35	0	8	8	19
Lyme	2	35	81	0	32	188	92
Monroe	1	14	89	1	11	7	9
Orange	0	7	22	1	5	9	16
Ori'ord	5	12	79	0	14	29	35
Piermont	7	13	59	1	20	27	8
Plymouth	14	88	236	2	102	120	158
Rumney	3	18	167	2	34 .	46	42
Sugar Hill	3	5	48	0	19	37	17
Thornton	4	42	116	4	28	43	62
Warren	1	30	67	4	19	8	30
Waterville Valley	0	5	14	0	9	14	17
Wentworth	0	15	76	0	6	11	14
Woodstock	5	12	57	1	39	20	42

Totals

195

1,458

4.421

53

1,539

2,705

2.735

272

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR: HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

			Republican			Democratic
Bramante	Howard	Humphrey	Marron	Squires	Femald	Shaheen
Amherst	39	220	726	0	594	261	304
Antrim	17	60	143	3	57	103	77
Bedford	32	494	1,268	7	274	199	608
Bennington	12	35	75	3	37	49	52
Brookline	3	52	135	1	215	77	105
Deering	4	39	99	2	44	34	68
Francestown	1	33	136	2	77	80	83
Goffstown	31	317	907	9	193	227	708
Greenfield	2	28	68	0	30	62	34
Greenville	3	11	48	1	60	64	38
Hancock	6	76	163	3	121	194	58
Hillsborough	15	121	242	8	156	82	185
Hollis	6	53	351	2	821	107	160
Hudson	27	159	629	4	297	200	557
Litchfield	9	57	241	1	122	68	156
Lyndeborough	4	19	113	0	53	45	47
Manchester Ward 1	22	255	596	1	181	232	605
Manchester Ward 2	15	170	474	4	109	219	550
Manchester Ward 3	9	91	309	1	40	100	415
Manchester Ward 4	6	91	270	1	48	130	408
Manchester Ward 5	15	56	198	1	27	136	464
Manchester Ward 6	27	145	479	6	70	205	726
Manchester Ward 7	14	87	285	3	46	178	491
Manchester Ward 8	9	105	478	1	70	232	628
Manchester Ward 9	16	94	342	1	44	180	589
Manchester Ward 10	14	144	382	0	68	172	589
Manchester Ward 1 1	8	77	233	3	7	134	382
Manchester Ward 12	12	151	443	7	68	164	450
Mason	1	12	50	0	50	30	26
Merrimack	55	373	1,205	12	468	313	913
Milford	30	251	583	6	392	310	339
Mont Vernon	2	41	204	1	70	50	86
Nashua Ward 1	15	158	351	3	290	151	404
Nashua Ward 2	5	77	273	0	245	93	330
Nashua Ward 3	11	71	247	2	253	110	311
Nashua Ward 4	10	42	107	1	83	44	246
Nashua Ward 5	9	91	288	3	212	104	315
Nashua Ward 6	6	54	195	2	115	107	382
Nashua Ward 7	6	55	206	4	129	106	384
Nashua Ward 8	7	52	222	2	189	68	306
Nashua Ward 9	10	66	235	2	215	88	340
New Boston	9	100	261	3	109	101	130
New Ipswich	3	31	212	1	103	107	73
Pelham	13	65	232	4	104	91	178
Peterborough	10	115	271	8	246	607	195
Sharon	0	7	19	0	10	57	8
Temple	1	26	70	1	44	80	51
We are	22	155	327	4	141	120	232
Wilton	12	85	162	2	97	165	149
Windsor	0	4	18	0	4	7	5

Totals

615

5,171

15,571

136

7,498

6,843

14,940

DIRECT PRIMARY

273

GOVERNOR: MERRIMACK COUNTY

			Republican			Democratic
	Bramante	Howard	Humphrey	Marron	Squires	Femald	Shaheen
Allenstown	9	58	168	2	38	79	233
Andover	4	95	94	1	62	57	115
Boscawen	6	75	137	0	81	66	164
Bow	17	319	549	2	309	203	367
Bradford	4	44	81	0	56	77	67
Canterbury	4	50	90	1	188	108	118
Chichester	3	36	201	0	72	49	106
Concord Ward 1	4	97	167	0	71	84	204
Concord Ward 2	6	68	123	0	78	89	175
Concord Ward 3	3	81	109	1	113	130	181
Concord Ward 4	7	80	133	0	128	167	279
Concord Ward 5	10	90	140	1	231	209	247
Concord Ward 6	7	61	99	1	46	81	178
Concord Ward 7	2	111	189	1	206	182	282
Concord Ward 8	4	102	113	0	103	80	198
Concord Ward 9	2	76	154	5	121	91	178
Concord Ward 1 0	9	178	204	3	257	184	286
Danbury	8	24	88	3	17	27	37
Dunbarton	6	84	160	1	72	42	122
Epsom	9	87	265	5	113	63	175
Franklin Ward 1	5	48	112	0	65	34	102
Franklin Ward 2	5	35	84	0	45	29	71
Franklin Ward 3	5	65	99	1	59	32	128
Henniker	6	76	155	1	210	210	140
Hill	6	16	60	1	19	22	41
Hooksett	40	240	650	9	132	130	465
Hopkinton	9	168	336	4	347	317	281
Loudon	II	80	217	3	115	68	147
Newbury	3	37	143	2	92	59	64
New London	4	97	344	1	525	225	107
Northfield	7	56	181	2	68	54	157
Pembroke	12	III	299	2	206	116	302
Pittsfield	8	50	218	3	112	62	112
Salisbury	1	149	34	1	12	29	64
Sutton	6	32	105	5	88	59	85
Warner	8	11 1	177	2	104	140	127
Webster	3	61	91	1	56	41	85
Wilmot	6	32	58	0	54	64	43

Totals

269

3,280

6.627

65

4,671

3,759

6,233

274

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR: ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

			Republican			Democratic
Bramante	Howard	Humphrey	Marron	Squires	Femald	Shaheen
Atkinson	13	108	299	1	82	67	189
Auburn	18	113	291	6	61	69	182
Brentwood	9	79	203	2	31	84	58
Candia	16	113	353	2	58	55	149
Chester	13	73	226	2	53	42	72
Danville	18	55	149	0	26	39	98
Deerfield	8	103	271	2	93	68	155
Derry	134	435	1,052	18	256	264	715
East Kingston	5	46	112	1	24	29	45
Epping	22	81	288	5	43	96	187
Exeter	47	284	665	5	265	478	415
Fremont	20	91	162	2	31	37	56
Greenland	6	97	150	2	71	88	91
Hampstead	43	166	393	5	140	94	231
Hampton	13	333	541	10	238	534	491
Hampton Falls	9	58	175	1	32	62	37
Kensington	4	40	76	1	23	94	50
Kingston	30	162	394	2	100	94	143
Londonderry	64	293	932	21	226	225	553
New Castle	4	60	95	1	125	132	24
Newfields	3	59	67	0	22	57	64
Newington	1	49	71	1	37	82	8
Newmarket	20	120	209	.1	77	231	358
Newton	12	49	126	3	44	37	86
North Hampton	5	128	231	1	94	164	123
North wood	13	62	175	4	79	66	116
Nottingham	7	87	199	1	55	95	142
Plaistow	12	94	296	4	76	50	189
Portsmouth Ward 1	7	53	72	1	47	162	156
Portsmouth Ward 2	3	56	89	3	52	255	179
Portsmouth Ward 3	5	49	81	0	49	145	98
Portsmouth Ward 4	2	111	155	1	94	250	189
Portsmouth Ward 5	4	79	93	1	112	284	163
Raymond	33	157	442	11	88	107	277
Rye	11	173	302	2	313	418	114
Salem	76	314	684	25	226	226	885
Sandown	18	52	181	5	49	54	124
Seabrook	15	65	338	1	95	143	137
South Hampton	1	14	37	0	9	25	20
Slratham	10	251	242	0	88	123	188
Windham	35	165	472	5	167	80	242
Totals	789	4,977	11,389	159	3,851	5,705	7.799

DIRECT PRIMARY

275

GOVERNOR: STRAFFORD COUNTY

			Republican			Democratic
Bramante	Howard	Humphrey	Marron	Squires	Femald	Shaheen
Barrington	9	118	281	2	104	153	271
Dover Ward I	11	51	161	0	38	78	262
Dover Ward 2	4	43	74	2	16	74	171
Dover Ward 3	3	73	170	4	73	148	316
Dover Ward 4	12	83	177	2	49	102	282
Dover Ward 5	6	52	133	0	43	90	230
Dover Ward 6	9	55	131	I	46	117	226
Durham	13	99	165	1	164	446	370
Farmington	13	43	195	3	41	85	177
Lee	11	92	146	I	61	210	233
Madbury	4	34	67	0	36	63	121
Middleton	2	18	51	4	13	22	72
Milton	4	39	126	3	31	51	138
New Durham	2	42	114	2	37	35	82
Rochester Ward 1	3	52	203	4	41	70	265
Rochester Ward 2	6	57	208	3	47	38	218
Rochester Ward 3	15	57	220	3	44	59	218
Rochester Ward 4	1!	53	179	0	43	65	319
Rochester Ward 5	10	49	153	3	30	65	216
Rollinsford	7	43	79	0	31	54	136
Somersworth Ward 1	7	28	87	1	11	39	145
Somersworth Ward 2	3	25	60	0	6	29	138
Somersworth Ward 3	3	17	53	2	12	43	132
Somersworth Ward 4	3	16	61	1	11	55	189
Somersworth Ward 5	0	14	35	0	6	40	134
Strafford	6	68	166	0	66	116	141

Totals

177

1,321

3,495

42

1,100

2,347

5,202 9

GOVERNOR: SULLIVAN COUNTY

			Republican			Democratic
	Bramante	Howard	Humphrey	Marron	Squires	Fernald	Shaheen
Acworth	1	16	53	0	29	59	26
Charlestown	13	70	125	3	49	130	132
Claremont Ward 1	6	99	85	0	57	138	131
Claremont Ward 2	6	173	157	1	80	168	137
Claremont Ward 3	7	84	118	1	48	149	166
Cornish	0	67	79	0	21	98	65
Croydon	2	24	39	0	9	16	19
Goshen	3	22	36	0	6	27	23
Grantham	5	118	177	7	91	131	95
Langdon	0	13	37	0	15	23	12
Lempster	0	38	50	1	17	23	22
Newport	13	143	206	4	74	161	147
Plainfield	2	28	116	3	32	154	84
Springfield	0	45	64	0	42	39	39
Sunapee	4	105	249	2	224	146	91
Unity	2	40	50	0	19	40	30
Washington	4	25	65	0	33	19	29

Totals

68

1.110

1,706

22

846

1,521

1,248

276

NEW HAMPSHIRE MA^^JAL

U.S. HOUSE: FIRST DISTRICT

Republican Sununu

Democratic

Clark

Albany

Alton

Auburn

Barrington

Barnstead

Bartlett

Bedford

Belmont

Brentwood

Brookfield

Candia

Center Harbor

Chatham

Chester

Conway

Danville

Deerfield

Derry

Dover Ward 1

Dover Ward 2

Dover Ward 3

Dover Ward 4

Dover Ward 5

Dover Ward 6

Durham

East Kingston

Eaton

Effingham

Epping

Epsom

Exeter

Farmington

Freedom

Fremont

Gilford

Gilmanton

Goffstown

Greenland

Hale's Location

Hampstead

Hampton

Hampton Falls

Hart's Location

Hooksett

Jackson

Kensington

Kingston

Laconia Ward 1

Laconia Ward 2

Laconia Ward 3

Laconia Ward 4

Laconia Ward 5

Laconia Ward 6

Lee

Londonderry

Madbury

Madison

Manchester Ward 1

Manchester Ward 2

58

553 459 477 345 286

1 .950 455 300 98 510 173 35 333 710 235 415

1,716 251 123 307 315 219 233 375 176 44 86 387 410

1,134 285 212 275 801 337

1,354 299 22 680 995 258 13

1.005 127 126 620 419 273 272 212 160 271 285

1,376 122 226 963 698

26 143 220 341 177 109 701 200 118

25 170

60 7

98 264 117 169 788 286 195 366 328 263 273 664

60

17

47 215 193 704 225

62

77 290 151 801 152 0 270 768

71

2

484

67 115 178 133 108 118 120 104 100 345 627 148

61 662 582

DIRECT PRIMARY

277

U.S. HOUSE: FIRST DISTRICT

Republican Sununu

Democratic

Clark

Manchester Ward 3

Manchester Ward 4

Manchester Ward 5

Manchester Ward 6

Manchester Ward 7

Manchester Ward 8

Manchester Ward 9

Manchester Ward 10

Manchester Ward 11

Manchester Ward 12

Meredith

Merrimack

Middleton

Milton

Moultonborough

New Castle

New Durham

New Hampton

Newfields

Newington

Newmarket

Newton

North Hampton

Northwood

Nottingham

Ossipee

Pittsfield

Plaistow

Portsmouth Ward 1

Portsmouth Ward 2

Portsmouth Ward 3

Portsmouth Ward 4

Portsmouth Ward 5

Raymond

Rye

Rochester Ward 1

Rochester Ward 2

Rochester Ward 3

Rochester Ward 4

Rochester Ward 5

Rollinsford

Sandown

Sandwich

Seabrook

Somersworth Ward 1

Somersworth Ward 2

Somersworth Ward 3

Somersworth Ward 4

Somersworth Ward 5

South Hampton

Strafford

Stratham

Tamworth

Tuftonboro

Wakefield

Wolfeboro

415 386 279 682 426 633 483 566 329 621 683 1.875 80 191 759 247 172 200 145 141 381 201 423 305 313 280 353 455 155 171 156 335 228 679 715 296 295 323 266 236 153 274 186 430 128 84 86 90 55 59 282 528 211 370 331 798

415 411 464 708 537 693 603 602 413 478 222 997

71 145 160 144 101 103

89

73 460

94 242 152 188

98 144 181 264 403 192 387 405 299 443 280 196 235 293 219 156 133 149 213 138 138 141 194 137

30 197 261 124

67 111 206

Totals

45,798

29,164

278

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

U.S. HOUSE: SECOND DISTRICT

Ac worth

Alexandria

Allenstown

Alstead

Amherst

Andover

Antrim

Ashland

Atkinson

Bath

Bennington

Benton

Berlin Ward 1

Berlin Ward 2

Berlin Ward 3

Berlin ward 4

Bethlehem

Boscawen

Bow

Bradford

Bridgewater

Bristol

Brookline

Campton

Canaan

Canterbury'

Carroll

Charlestown

Chesterfield

Chichester

Claremont Ward 1

Claremont Ward 2

Claremont Ward 3

Clarksville

Colebrook

Columbia

Concord Ward 1

Concord Ward 2

Concord Ward 3

Concord Ward 4

Concord Ward 5

Concord Ward 6

Concord Ward 7

Concord Ward 8

Concord Ward 9

Concord Ward 1 0

Cornish

Croydon

Dalton

Danbury

Deering

Dixville

Dorchester

Dublin

Dummer

Dunbarton

Easton

Ellsworth

Republican

Bass

77 149

242 125 1131 215 249 175 435

95 149

31

95 115 204

55 170 250 997 157 133 331 324 228 236 230

67 241 255 269 205 352 224

49 308

73 298 225 255 276 353 180 386 263 296 521 154

74

91 132 160

21

36 200

45 287

35

18

Democratic
men	Jackman
28	15
35	21
152	101
115	40
347	90
99	20
97	41
50	42
113	73
17	9
48	33
1	2
136	72
154	41
163	82
143	48
63	34
118	71
310	107
87	28
31	13
70	37
97	52
44	29
133	22
140	37
28	17
112	92
96	82
80	42
130	84
151	114
157	121
9	6
30	22
9	7
147	93
148	60
188	65
279	92
338	52
174	55
324	69
153	82
171	63
276	109
100	31
22	9
9	11
31	16
61	26
0	1
4	5
90	42
11	4
86	41
9	2
2	2

DIRECT PRIMARY

279

U.S. HOUSE: SECOND DISTRICT

Enfield

Errol

Fitzwilliam

Francestown

Franconia

Franklin Ward 1

Franklin Ward 2

Franklin Ward 3

Gilsum

Gorham

Goshen

Grafton

Grantham

Greenfield

Greenville

Groton

Hancock

Hanover

Harrisville

Haverhill

Hebron

Henniker

Hill

Hillsborough

Hinsdale

Holderness

Hollis

Hopkinton

Hudson

Jaffrey

Jefferson

Keene Ward 1

Keene Ward 2

Keene Ward 3

Keene Ward 4

Keene Ward 5

Lancaster

Landaff

Langdon

Lebanon Ward 1

Lebanon Ward 2

Lebanon Ward 3

Lempster

Lincoln

Lisbon

Litchfield

Littleton

Loudon

Lyman

Lyme

Lyndeborough

Marlborough

Marlow

Mason

Milan

Milford

Millsfield

Monroe

Republican Bass

253

41 152 203 106 203 150 174

52 119

61 111 342 121

99

45 326 548

95 559 127 370

89 455 132 211 903 708 957 434 153 149 238 301 364 387 352

37

54 263 211 268

90 114 120 375 659 365

43 130 167 142

60

90

135

1080

8

111

Democratic
Brannen	Jackman
144	47
5	2
66	39
116	26
49	12
70	42
54	37
84	34
19	12
145	44
26	11
46	17
145	32
46	29
44	47
7	3
134	45
937	71
91	33
45	29
22	5
207	78
27	18
140	77
48	54
66	33
175	60
341	111
434	218
200	133
27	13
146	69
189	109
226	101
194	120
208	103
66	26
8	6
11	14
254	28
173	75
196	49
25	13
20	44
23	11
129	66
194	86
120	66
10	11
261	17
56	20
120	49
37	29
26	21
38	19
367	166
0	1
7	4

280

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

U.S. HOUSE: SECOND DISTRICT

Mont Vernon

Nashua Ward 1

Nashua Ward 2

Nashua Ward 3

Nashua Ward 4

Nashua Ward 5

Nashua Ward 6

Nashua Ward 7

Nashua Ward 8

Nashua Ward 9

Nelson

New Boston

New Ipswich

New London

Newbury

Newport

Northfield

Northumberland

Orange

Orford

Pelham

Pembroke

Peterborough

Piermont

Pittsburg

Plainfield

Plymouth

Randolph

Richmond

Rindge

Roxbury

Rumney

Salem

Salisbury

Sanbomton

Sharon

Shelbume

Springfield

Stark

Stewartstown

Stoddard

Stratford

Sugar Hill

Sullivan

Sunapee

Surry

Sutton

Swanzey

Temple

TTiornton

Tilton

Troy

Unity

Walpole

Warner

Warren

Washington

epublican	Democratic
Bass	Brannen	Jackman
229	68	37
682	330	118
506	250	88
454	241	105
197	160	97
481	202	143
310	253	153
312	224	164
383	220	67
415	232	103
77	52	23
405	119	59
312	69	59
839	205	57
253	82	23
382	168	82
270	128	55
129	48	46
32	15	6
102	38	7
361	104	119
535	203	135
587	462	158
100	20	4
193	6	23
151	137	41
393	134	62
49	37	3
69	28	22
324	125	57
23	11	7
192	39	23
1132	482	392
162	63	21
247	74	45
35	25	19
33	9	4
131	39	29
34	10	6
85	11	10
87	50	40
42	13	9
66	28	12
64	18	17
505	116	54
70	36	14
204	92	26
424	203	119
124	57	33
179	48	33
251	107	51
121	77	43
99	38	15
302	182	85
331	137	55
109	10	15
1 11	28	16

DIRECT PRIMARY

281

U.S. HOUSE: SECOND DISTRICT

Waterville Valley

Weare

Webster

Wentworth

Wentworth's Location

Westmoreland

Whitefield

Wilmot

Wilton

Winchester

Windham

Windsor

Woodstock

Totals

Republican

Bass

23 555 182

92 4 174 195 129 312 168 721

18 101

44,928

Democratic
nen	Jackman
16	8
176	105
61	39
8	11
2	0
78	53
53	34
59	25
145	103
81	78
138	95
6	2
30	17

20,496

9,291

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Bean's Grant, Bean's Purchase, Cambridge, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's Purchase, Cult's Grant, Dix's Grant, Erving's Location, Green's Grant, Hadley's Purchase, Kilkenny, Livermore, Low & Burbank's Grant, Martin's Location. Odell. Pinkham's Grant, Sargent's Purchase, Second College Grant. Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase

282

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 1

	Republi	lean		Republican
	Burton	Estabrooks		Burton	Estabrooks
Albany	49	11	Laconia Ward 2	234	34
Alexandria	121	27	Laconia Ward 3	238	44
Alton	374	124	Laconia Ward 4	176	36
Ashland	165	24	Laconia Ward 5	145	18
Bartlett	261	45	Laconia Ward 6	245	29
Bath	85	8	Lancaster	349	34
Belmont	351	101	Landaff	38	3
Benton	22	9	Lebanon Ward 1	216	53
Berlin Ward 1	91	10	Lebanon Ward 2	166	41
Berlin Ward 2	111	13	Lebanon Ward 3	223	45
Berlin Ward 3	189	22	Lincoln	120	13
Berlin Ward 4	52	7	Lisbon	115	16
Bethlehem	166	23	Littleton	660	55
Bridgewater	104	34	Lyman	43	7
Bristol	298	60	Lyme	113	21
Campton	203	42	Madison	195	24
Canaan	194	52	Meredith	556	113
Carroll	66	11	Milan	119	18
Center Harbor	151	17	Millsfield	8	0
Charlestown	151	73	Monroe	110	9
Chatham	32	3	Moultonborough	566	174
Claremont Ward 1	120	79	New Hampton	148	54
Claremont Ward 2	200	151	Newport	267	118
Claremont Ward 3	144	69	Northumberland	121	16
Clarksville	47	5	Orange	28	2
Colebrook	295	36	Orford	81	18
Columbia	6	77	Ossipee	227	53
Conway	655	92	Piermont	94	13
Cornish	118	37	Pittsburg	186	25
Croydon	46	19	Plainfield	125	25
Dalton	89	8	Plymouth	388	49
Dixville	20	0	Randolph	50	0
Dorchester	25	10	Rumney	176	41
Dummer	45	0	Sanbomton	172	64
Easton	38	2	Sandwich	162	37
Eaton	43	11	Shelbume	32	1
Effingham	71	25	Springfield	95	28
Ellsworth	12	4	Stark	36	1
Enfield	221	33	Stewartstown	75	13
Errol	32	10	Stratford	43	3
Franconia	99	11	Sugar Hill	67	5
Freedom	153	45	Sunapee	324	164
Gilford	669	129	Tamworth	188	27
Gorham	122	13	Thornton	147	32
Grafton	91	20	Tilton	" 199	63
Grantham	226	79	Tuftonboro	267	87
Groton	30	11	Wakefield	219	94
Hale's Location	19	1	Warren	116	11
Hanover	363	107	Waterville Valley	20	4
Hart"s Location	12	1	Wentworth	90	11
Haverhill	575	76	Wentworth's Location	3	0
Hebron	109	19	Whitefield	188	23
Holdemess	191	34	Wolfeboro	599	159
Jackson	118	10	Woodstock	104	13
Jefferson	135	29
Laconia Ward 1	324	90	Totals	1 8,37 1	4,100

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant. Bean's Grant, Bean's Purchase, Cambridge, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's Purchase, Cult's Grant, Dix's Grant, Erving's Location, Green's Grant, Hadley's Purchase, Kilkenny, Livermore, Low & Burbank's Grant, Martin's Location, Odell, Pinkham's Grant, Sargent's Purchase, Second College Grant, Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase

DIRECT PRIMARY

283

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 2

Acworth

AUenstown

Alstead

Andover

Antrim

Barnstead

Bennington

Boscawen

Bow

Bradford

Brookfield

Canterbury

Chesterfield

Chichester

Concord Ward 1

Concord Ward 2

Concord Ward 3

Concord Ward 4

Concord Ward 5

Concord Ward 6

Concord Ward 7

Concord Ward 8

Concord Ward 9

Concord Ward 10

Danbury

Deerfield

Deering

Dublin

Epsom

Farmington

Francestown

Franklin Ward 1

Franklin Ward 2

Franklin Ward 3

Gilmanton

Gilsum

Goshen

Greenfield

Hancock

Harrisville

Henniker

Hill

Hillsborough

Hopkinton

Langdon

Lempster

Loudon

Marlborough

Marlow

Middleton

Milton

Nelson

New Durham

New London

Newbury

Northfield

Northwood

	Republican
ady	Cordatos	Spaulding
5	6	57
48	26	171
24	7	87
32	10	165
30	14	194
65	30	221
38	15	94
39	16	198
183	76	762
18	9	132
19	8	52
54	15	199
49	17	164
32	8	225
53	21	240
46	11	181
44	21	203
65	23	223
45	14	323
25	22	138
63	37	348
49	23	232
52	16	238
95	37	424
20	6	91
182	27	232
22	24	117
42	17	119
69	31	306
34	32	177
45	7	118
30	13	164
30	19	101
23	20	144
65	28	210
12	1	37
8	6	45
15	12	80
76	16	200
18	5	74
41	25	325
17	5	62
60	32	376
80	53	623
10	2	41
16	5	69
69	17	264
25	10	97
11	6	40
24	7	41
31	25	119
19	5	48
35	18	98
125	39	616
34	18	195
35	31	204
65	19	212

Democratic
hea	Woodburn
19	19
135	104
83	45
34	69
82	47
91	89
44	32
66	122
168	228
33	65
12	10
55	99
81	69
53	60
95	133
78	126
92	144
114	226
98	236
79	136
132	225
104	123
87	128
106	254
21	20
66	93
55	29
58	37
104	97
140	64
48	80
57	58
46	42
52	74
80	67
13	14
21	15
47	22
78	78
56	39
114	125
20	22
87	124
107	290
15	7
11	20
93	82
83	46
40	18
42	29
80	57
30	30
48	40
76	131
56	33
106	71
70	67

284

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 2

		Republican
	Cady	Cordatos	Spaulding
Pembroke	89	33	435
Pittsfield	55	32	250
Rochester Ward 1	35	19	216
Rochester Ward 2	30	21	219
Rochester Ward 3	42	24	220
Rochester Ward 4	34	20	185
Rochester Ward 5	25	16	158
RolHnsford	34	15	74
Roxbury	6	2	12
Salisbury	24	11	124
Somersworth Ward 1	16	19	75
Somersworth Ward 2	19	7	51
Somersworth Ward 3	16	11	52
Somersworth Ward 4	53	10	15
Somersworth Ward 5	7	5	29
Stoddard	18	17	54
Strafford	62	20	175
Sullivan	9	8	36
Surry	7	4	47
Sutton	36	11	158
Unity	13	12	61
Walpole	47	17	207
Warner	50	20	279
Washington	20	8	75
We are	114	30	370
Webster	24	10	154
Westmoreland	30	4	137
Wilmot	25	13	89
Windsor	2	2	17

Democratic
Shea	Woodbum
141	198
89	52
153	117
114	80
149	84
190	94
138	92
88	53
9	5
27	56
89	42
88	39
93	43
67	132
95	39
50	21
98	76
21	8
25	22
53	52
23	20
107	94
51	126
21	19
141	110
42	56
52	48
31	30
3	4

Totals

3,503

1,484

14,890

6,209

6,622

DIRECT PRIMARY

285

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 3

Atkinson

Barrington

Brentwood

Chester

Danville

Dover Ward I

Dover Ward 2

Dover Ward 3

Dover Ward 4

Dover Ward 5

Dover Ward 6

Durham

East Kingston

Epping

Exeter

Fremont

Greenland

Hampstead

Hampton

Hampton Falls

Kensington

Kingston

Lee

Republican

Griffin

407 441 266 288 214 235 104 283 292 195 220 356 165 338 1043 238 297 591 911 143 122 531 271

	Republican
	Griffin
Madbury	114
New Castle	243
Newfields	133
Newington	141
Newmarket	359
Newton	180
North Hampton	402
Nottingham	276
Plaistow	404
Portsmouth Ward 1	152
Portsmouth Ward 2	182
Portsmouth Ward 3	164
Portsmouth Ward 4	328
Portsmouth Ward 5	245
Rye	711
Salem	1075
Sandown	248
Seabrook	370
South Hampton	56
Stratham	502
Windham	697

Totals

14,933

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 4

	Republican	Democratic		Republican	Democratic
	Colantuono	Johnson		Colantuono	Johnson
Auburn	395	202	Manchester Ward 5	238	469
Bedford	1760	668	Manchester Ward 6	595	738
Candia	439	163	Manchester Ward 7	371	536
Derry	1490	701	Manchester Ward 8	551	677
Hooksett	872	468	Manchester Ward 9	410	592
Hudson	911	587	Manchester Ward 10	481	596
Litchfield	369	179	Manchester Ward 1 1	284	404
Londonderry	1308	581	Manchester Ward 12	543	478
Manchester Ward 1	822	608	Pelham	337	205
Manchester Ward 2	613	574	Raymond	572	293
Manchester Ward 3	363	391
Manchester Ward 4	325	400	Totals	14,049	10.510

286

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 5

Republican

Democratic

Lozeau

Wheeler

Regli

Amherst

Brookline

Dunbarton

Fitzwilliam

Goffstown

Greenville

Hinsdale

HoHis

Jaffrey

Keene Ward 1

Keene Ward 2

Keene Ward 3

Keene Ward 4

Keene Ward 5

Lyndeborough

Mason

Merrimack

Milford

Mont Vernon

Nashua Ward 1

Nashua Ward 2

Nashua Ward 3

Nashua Ward 4

Nashua Ward 5

Nashua Ward 6

Nashua Ward 7

Nashua Ward 8

Nashua Ward 9

New Boston

New Ipswich

Peterborough

Richmond

Rindge

Sharon

Swanzey

Temple

Troy

Wilton

Winchester

682	717
143	223
84	192
54	117
389	934
37	80
60	83
458	526
163	307
95	61
136	113
154	144
211	165
244	172
68	113
41	67
726	1126
607	644
98	163
404	355
297	250
292	235
113	117
296	275
183	166
176	195
229	189
236	233
124	305
63	264
254	365
17	86
103	246
7	24
221	226
37	97
48	51
149	195
72	106

380 138 118

85 764

85

95 201 258 174 262 293 264 260

66

40 956 457 100 377 278 286 216 290 341 334 250 302 160 102 471

36 154

36 284

75 103 222 146

Totals

7,771

9.927

9.459

DIRECT PRIMARY

287

STATE SENATE:	*
	DISTRICT 1
	Repu	iblican	Democratic
	Burns	Doolan	Presby
Berlin Ward 1	68	27	162
Berlin Ward 2	91	32	181
Berlin Ward 3	152	51	231
Berlin Ward 4	44	12	172
Bethlehem	139	46	100
Carroll	52	22	42
Clarksville	34	10	16
Colebrook	229	82	40
Columbia	54	29	18
Dalton	75	25	18
Dix's Grant	0	0	0
Dixville	13	6	1
Dunimer	33	7	16
Errol	28	10	6
Franconia	78	33	48
Gorham	86	39	172
Jefferson	100	63	35
Lancaster	201	178	50
Lisbon	87	36	29
Littleton	434	272	272
Milan	84	41	56
Millsfield	5	2	1
Northumberland 94	47	90
Pittsburg	114	77	24
Randolph	33	14	36
Shelburne	7	21	16
Stark	25	12	15
Stewartstown	61	28	20
Stratford	26	15	23
Sugar Hill	45	21	36
Wentworth's Location 2	1	3
Whitefield	180	38	74

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 2

Republican Gordon

Totals

2,674

,297

2,003

Ashland

Bath

Belmont

Benton

Bridgewater

Bristol

Campton

Dorchester

Easton

Ellsworth

Groton

Haverhill

Hebron

Holdemess

Landaff

Lincoln

Livermore

Lyman

Lyme

Monroe

New Hampton

Orford

Piermont

Plymouth

Rumney

Sanbornton

Thornton

Tilton

Warren

Waterville Valley

Wentworth

Woodstock

Totals

172

90

446

28

140

365

229

33

32

20

41

549

129

205

31

123

0

46

136

105

192

91

93

397

195

233

166

241

111

24

94

102

4,859

Democratic

Cheng*

1 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 I

10 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 8

16 2 2 3 0 0 2 1

*write-in

District 1. No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Bean"s Grant, Bean's Purchase, Cambridge, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's Purchase, Cutt's Grant. Erving's Location. Green's Grant, Hadley's Purchase, Kilkenny, Low & Burbank's Grant, Martin's Location, Odell, Pinkham's Grant. Sargent's Purchase. Second College Grant, Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase

288

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

	STATE SENATE;	> *	STATE SENATE;	>
		DISTRICT 3		DISTRICT 5
		Republican	Democratic		Republican	Democratic
		Johnson	Epstein*		Rubens	Below
Albany		43	19	Alexandria	137	50
Bartlett		221	33	Andover	203	127
Brookfield		93	5	Canaan	207	153
Center Harbor	164	0	Danbury	122	54
Chatham		31	1	Enfield	214	203
Conway		528	125	Grafton	92	61
Eaton		44	10	Grantham	328	180
Effingham		77	8	Hanover	453	1,013
Freedom		152	28	Hill	89	45
Hale's Location	11	1	Lebanon Ward 1	239	306
Hart's Location	12	0	Lebanon Ward 2	188	275
Jackson		103	29	Lebanon Ward 3	224	269
Madison		112	44	New London	785	295
Meredith		650	8	Newbury	231	106
Middleton		73	0	Orange	23	22
Milton		166	0	Plainfield	144	222
Moultonborough 685	9	Springfield	128	65
Ossipee		246	2	Sutton	186	123
Sandwich		171	12	Wilmot	122	90
Tamworth		181	43
Tuftonboro		341	10	Totals	4.115	3,659
Wakefield		310	2
Wolfeboro		724	17

Totals

*write-in

5,138

406

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 4

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 6

	Republican	Democratic
	Boyce	Fraser, Jr.	Vachon
Alton	389		203	140
Barnstead	208		171	177
Farmington	148		136	213
Gilford	387		455	262
Gilmanton	201		176	131
LaconiaWard 1	216		230	119
Laconia Ward 2	142		146	108
Laconia Ward 3	136		162	104
Laconia Ward 4	125		112	110
Laconia Ward 5	84		92	92
Laconia Ward 6	136		154	95
New Durham	117		74	97
Pittsfield	169		216	140
Strafford	162		141	226

Barrington Nottingham Rochester Ward 1 Rochester Ward 2 Rochester Ward 3 Rochester Ward 4 Rochester Ward 5 Somersworth Ward 1 Somersworth Ward 2 Somersworth Ward 3 Somersworth Ward 4 Somersworth Ward 5

Totals

Republican	Democratic
Newton	McCarley
414	359
259	186
235	273
242	213
278	226
239	279
191	218
108	155
69	146
68	142
73	203
38	141

2,214

2,541

Totals

2,620

2,468

2,014

DIRECT PRIMARY

289

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 7

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 9

Antrim

Bennington

Boscawen

Bradford

Canterbury

Deering

Francestown

Franklin Ward 1

Franklin Ward 2

Franklin Ward 3

Henniker

Hillsborough

Northfield

Salisbury

Warner

Weare

Webster

Windsor

Totals

Republican	Democratic
Flanders	Trombly
250	149
146	81
222	223
153	112
196	189
155	91
182	134
194	120
132	83
163	131
369	307
433	216
251	185
154	92
286	211
515	282
175	115
15	8

3,991

2.729

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 8

Acworth

Alstead

Charlestown

Claremont Ward 1

Claremont Ward 2

Claremont Ward 3

Cornish

Croydon

Gilsum

Goshen

Harrisville

Langdon

Lempster

Marlow

Nelson

Newport

Stoddard

Sunapee

Surry

Unity

Walpole

Washington

Democratic Disnard

59

148

236

254

300

323

141

29

30

42

105

27

40

66

64

260

74

162

50

55

260

41

Amherst Bedford Merrimack Mont Vernon New Boston

Totals

Republican	Democratic
Roberge	Peterson
1,189	420
1.756	709
1,703	987
227	105
389	174

5,264

2,395

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 10

Republican Eaton

Chesterfield

Hinsdale

Keene Ward I

Keene Ward 2

Keene Ward 3

Keene Ward 4

Keene Ward 5

Marlborough

Roxbury

Sullivan

Swanzey

Troy

Westmoreland

Winchester

Totals

294 137 174 265 320 404 429 153 25 66 476 129 209 181

3,262

Democratic

Lynch

186 109

225 303 316 301 337 169 18 37 311 113 139 159

2,723

Totals

2.766

290

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 11

Republican Daniels

Dublin

Fitzwilliam

Greenfield

Hancock

Jaffrey

Lyndeborough

Milford

New Ipswich

Peterborough

Richmond

Rindge

Sharon

Temple

Wilton

Totals

*write-in

177

142

105

283

378

155

1,100

282

502

89

281

26

114

288

3,922

Democratic

Fernald*

12

0

6

48

50

1

11

16

121

0

9

10

13

1

298

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 12

	Republican	Democratic
	Dalianis	OHearn	Franks
Brookline	149	208	149
Greenville	35	75	87
Hollis	327	712	220
Mason	45	58	42
Nashua Ward 1	188	579	411
Nashua Ward 2	167	389	309
Nashua Ward 3	154	371	322
Nashua Ward 5	162	282	331

Totals

1,227

2,674

1,871

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 13

Nashua Ward 4 Nashua Ward 6 Nashua Ward 7 Nashua Ward 8 Nashua Ward 9

Democratic

Pignatelli

257 412 396 325 359

Hudson

Litchfield

Londonderry

Totals

STATE SENATE:	> >
DISTRICT 14
Republican	Democratic
Francoeur	Foy
950	626
365	189
y 1.235	613

2.550

1,428

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 15

Concord Ward 1 Concord Ward 2 Concord Ward 3 Concord Ward 4 Concord Ward 5 Concord Ward 6 Concord Ward 7 Concord Ward 8 Concord Ward 9 Concord Ward 10 Hopkinton Pembroke

Totals

Republican

MacNeil

269 218 229 275 302 165 356 243 289 496 633 484

3,959

Democratic

Cote Larsen

30 39 27 41 25 21 49 39 21 51 35 81

459

253 204 274 385 424 231 402 229 236 415 538 316

3.907

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 16

		Republican	Democratic
	Gatsas	Pfaff	DeStefano
Bow		378	694	502
Candia		306	218	170
Chester		199	145	97
Dunbarton		119	171	141
Hooksett		386	681	470
Manchester Ward 1	579	455	661
Manchester Ward 2	516	244	566
Manchestei	■Ward 12	417	236	495

Totals

2,900

2,844

3,102

Totals

1,749

DIRECT PRIMARY

291

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 17

	Republ	ican	Democratic
	Barnes, Jr.	Buxton	Devine
Allenstown	135	123	234
Brentwood	80	240	100
Chichester	142	131	107
Danville	156	83	114
Deerfield	337	115	146
Epping	242	187	205
Epsom	210	240	185
Fremont	166	142	66
Loudon	237	143	159
Northwood	246	78	143
Raymond	597	142	282
Sandown	217	71	141

Totals

.765

1,695

1,882

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 18

Auburn

Manchester Ward 5 Manchester Ward 6 Manchester Ward 7 Manchester Ward 8 Manchester Ward 9

Totals

Republican Barry Infantine

180 118

286 208 238 191

1,221

258 157 388 200 365 259

1,627

Democratic O'Neil Vaillancourt

171 409 591 450 473 438

2,532

63 195 333 223 403 326

1,543

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 19

	Republican	Democratic
	Prescott	Russman	Lupien Woodworth
Derry	1,038		851	339 417
Hampstead	356		407	88 177
Kingston	342		383	65 124
Plaistow	229		276	49 102

Totals

1,965

1.917

541

820

292

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 20

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 23

	Republican	Democratic		Republican Jones	Democratic Hollingworth
	Hunter	D'Ailesandro	East Kingston	148	o	63
Goffstown	1,201	840	Exeter	961		769
Manchester Ward 3	361	442	Hampton	861		914
Manchester Ward 4	304	441	Hampton Falls	219		87
Manchester Ward 10	457	682	Kensington	110		132
Manchester Ward 1 1	286	454	Newfields Newton	128 178		100 110
Totals	2.609	2,859	North Hampton Seabrook South Hampton	386 362 48		252 230 36

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 21

	Republican	Democratic
	Townsend	Wheeler
Dover Ward 1	222	283
Dover Ward 2	96	209
Dover Ward 3	247	389
Dover Ward 4	265	342
Dover Ward 5	181	287
Dover Ward 6	196	289
Durham	331	710
Lee	256	394
Madbury	108	150
Rollinsford	131	161

Totals

2,033

3,214

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 22

Totals

3.401

2,693

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 24

Greenland New Castle Newington Newmarket Portsmouth Ward I Portsmouth Ward 2 Portsmouth Ward 3 Portsmouth Ward 4 Portsmouth Ward 5 Rye Stratham

Totals

epublican	Democratic
Semprini	Cohen
285	148
253	135
142	79
343	497
159	267
186	387
158	209
334	376
251	389
701	443
487	275

3,299

3,205

Atkinson Pelham Salem Windham

Republican	Democratic
Klemm, Jr.	Hatem
414	182
342	213
1,070	865
711	206

Totals

2,537

1,466

DIRECT PRIMARY 293

STATE REPRESENTATIVES

The following summary gives the names of the candidates for State Representative in the Republican and Democratic Primaries, their residence and the number of votes for each. Asterisks indicate the nominees for each party. NOTE: Chapter 226 of the Laws of 2000, which became effective June 7, 2000, prohibited a candidate for state office from appearing on the general election ballot more than once as a candidate for the same office.

BELKNAP COUNTY

District No. 1 (Center Harbor, Meredith)(2)

*Stephen H. Nedeau. Meredith 668

*David M. Lawton, Meredith 613

Total Vote, r ' 1,281

*Kent F. Warner, Center Harbor 241

*Frank L. Arnold. Center Harbor 209

Stephen H. Nedeau, Meredith 7

David M. Lawton, Meredith 4

Total Vote, d 461

District No. 2 (New Hampton, Sanbornton, TiIton)(2)

*Omer C. Ahem, Jr., Sanbornton 366

*Fran Wendelboe. New Hampton 539

Tom Salatiello. Sanbornton 7

Total Vote, r 912

*Tom Salatiello, Sanbornton 350

*William W. Joscelyn, Tilton 246

Fran Wendelboe, New Hampton 9

Omer C. Ahem. Jr., Sanbornton 1

Total Vote, d 606

District No. 3 (Belmont)(2)

*Jame,s P. Piliiod, Belmont 366

*John H. Thomas, Belmont 361

Jane A. Murray, Belmont 1

Total Vote, r 728

*Jane A. Murray, Belmont 199

John H. Thomas, Belmont 8

James P. Piliiod, Belmont 6

T()tal Vote, d 213

District No. 4 (Gilford)(2)

*Alida Millham, Gilford 484

*William F. Dowling, Gilford 457

Dean A. DeLucca, Gilford 309

William Johnson, Gilford 5

Total Vote, r 1,255

*William Johnson, Gilford 293

Alida Millham. Gilford 14

Dean A. DeLucca, Gilford 2

William F. Dowling, Gilford 1

Total Vote, d 310

District No. 5 (Alton, Barnstead, Gilmanton)(3)

*David H. Russell, Gilmanton 832

*Laurie J. Boyce, Alton 740

*Stan Czech, Alton 642

Vincent P. Miller, Barnstead 9

Total Vote, r 2,223

*Vincent R Miller, Barnstead 399

*Robert Kaplan. Barnstead 309

*Stanley Devorin-Post. Barnstead 282

David H. Russell, Gilmanton 5

Laurie J. Boyce, Alton 3

Total Vote, d 998

294 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 6 (Alton, Barnstead, Belmont, Gilford, Gilmanton, New Hampton, Sanbornton, TiltonXl)

*Gordon E. Bartlen, Belmont 2.870

Markos Condodemetraky, Belmont 1

Total Vote, r 2,871

*Markos Condodemetraky, Belmont 1,087

Gordon E. Bartlett. Belmont 8

Total Vote, d 1 .095

District No. 7 (Laconia Wards l-6)(6)

*Robert G. Holbrook, Laconia 1.247

*Thomas Rice, Jr., Laconia 1,109

*Donald H. Flanders, Laconia 1,028

*Ralph J. Rosen, Laconia 939

*John A. Veazey, Laconia 857

*Glenn E. Dewhirst, Laconia 826

Robert H. Turner. Laconia 817

Robert Kingsbury. Laconia 67 1

Allen J. Latour, Laconia 322

Peter R. Brunette. Laconia 1 1

Richard Stuart. Laconia 10

Carol L Murray, Laconia 3

Bernard L. Boutin, Laconia 1

Dorothy Duffy. Laconia 1

Total Vote, r 7,842

*Jane Wood. Laconia 625

*Peter R. Brunette. Laconia 565

*Bemard L. Boutin, Laconia 539

*Richard Stuart, Laconia 539

*Dorothy Duffy, Laconia 510

*Carol I. Murray, Laconia 47 1

Fred Toll, Laconia 418

Robert G. Holbrook, Laconia 12

Robert Kingsbury, Laconia 2

Allen J. Latour. Laconia 2

Ralph J. Rosen, Laconia 2

Thomas Rice, Jr., Laconia 2

Robert H. Turner. Laconia 2

John A. Veazey, Laconia 1

Total Vote, d 3,690

CARROLL COUNTY

District No. 1 (Bartlett, Chatham, Hart's Location, Jackson)(l)

*Gene G. Chandler. Bartlett. r 450

Gene G. Chandler, Bartlett, d 1

District No. 2 (Conway, Hale's Location)(2)

*P. Judith Sullivan, Conway 519

*Howard C. Dickinson, Conway 519

Carolyn Brown, Conway 417

Total Vote, r 1.455

*William T. Riley, Conway 239

Carolyn Brown, Conway 32

P. Judith Sullivan. Conway 18

Howard C. Dickinson. Conway 13

Total Vote, d 302

District No. 3 (Bartlett, Chatham, Conway, Hale's Location, Hart's Location, Jackson)(l)

*Henry P Mock. Jackson, r 1. 154

Henry P. Mock. Jackson, d 6

District No. 4 (Albany, Eaton, Madison)(l)

*Don Philbrick. Eaton, r 321

*Stanley Solomon, Albany 101

Don Philbrick, Eaton 3

Total Vote, d 104

7

DIRECT PRIMARY 295

District No. 5 (Effingham, Freedom, Ossipee)(2)

*David L. Babson, Jr., Ossipee 433

*L. Randy Lyman, Ossipee 43 1

Total Vote, r 864

L. Randy Lyman, Ossipee 5

David L. Babson, Jr.. Ossipee 3

Total Vote, d 8

District No. 6 (VValiefieId)(l)

*Joseph D. Kenney, Wakefield, r 292

Joseph D. Kenney, Wakefield, d

District No. 7 (WoIfeboro)(l)

♦Stanley E. Stevens, Wolfeboro, r 725

*Earl L. Keniston, Wolfeboro, d 180

District No. 8 (Brookfield, Wakefield, WoIfeboro)(l)

*Jeb E. Bradley, Wolfeboro, r 1,155

District No. 9 (Moultonborough)(l)

*Betsey L. Patten, Moultonborough, r 688

Betsey L. Patten, Moultonborough. d 10

District No. 10 (Moultonborougii, Sandwich, Tamworth, 'I\iftonboro)(2)

*Lee W. Quimby, Sandwich 1,157

*Gary P. Torressen, Moultonborough 1,116

Paul Henle, Tamworth 2

Total Vote, r 2,275

*PauI Henle. Tamworth 515

Lee W. Quimby. Sandwich 17

Gary P. Torressen, Moultonborough 1

Total Vote, d 533

CHESHIRE COUNTY

District No. 1 (WalpoIe)(l)

*Charles Miller, Walpole 273

Paul A. McGuirk, Walpole 16

Total Vote, r 289

*Paul A. McGuirk, Walpole, d 304

District No. 2 ( Alstead, Gilsum, Marlow, Surry, Walpole, Westmoreland )( 2)

*John J. Laurent, Westmoreland 656

*Robert S. Harcke, Westmoreland 423

Robert Batchelder, Marlow 5

John M. Pratt, Walpole 4

Total Vote, r 1,088

♦Robert Batchelder, Marlow 649

*John M. Pratt, Walpole 525

Robert S. Harcke, Westmoreland 2

John J. Laurent, Westmoreland 1

Total Vote, d 1,177

District No. 3 (Chesterfield)(l)

*H. Curt NowiU, Chesterfield 242

McKim W. Mitchell, Chesterfield 3

Total Vote, r 245

*McKim W. Mitchell, Chesterfield, d 217

District No. 4 ( Hinsdale )( 1 )

♦William E. Roberts, Hinsdale, r 1 37

District No. 5 ( Winchester )(1)

Irene A. Pratt, Winchester, r 3

♦Irene A. Pratt, Winchester, d 183

District No. 6 (Chesterfield, Hinsdale, Winchester )( 1 )

♦Edwin O. Smith, Hinsdale, r 544

♦Kenneth Cole, Winchester (write-in) 27

Edwin O. Smith, Hinsdale 1

Total Vote, d 28

296 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 7 (Harrisville, Nelson, Stoddard, Sullivan)(l)

*Richard R Church, Nelson 233

Robert W. Lenox, Nelson 101

Peter H. Allen, Harrisville 4

Daniel Adams Eaton, Stoddard 4

Total Vote, r 342

*Peter H. Allen, Harrisville 277

Daniel Adams Eaton, Stoddard 113

Richard P. Church, Nelson 5

Total Vote, d 395

District No. 8 (Dublin, Marlborough, Roxbury, Troy)(2)

*Stephen G. Avery, Dublin 456

*Dick Sevatson. Dublin 274

Robert Harkins, Troy 13

Daniel M. Bumham, Dublin 9

Anna Z. Tilton, Marlborough 3

Total Vote, r 755

*Daniel M. Bumham. Dublin 413

*Anna Z. Tilton, Marlborough 316

Robert Harkins, Troy 163

Stephen G. Avery, Dublin 5

Dick Sevatson, Dublin 1

Total Vote, d 898

District No. 9 (Jaffrey)(2)

*H. Charles Royce, Jaffrey 413

*Joseph P. Manning, Jaffrey 344

Total Vote, r 757

Joseph P. Manning, Jaffrey 43

H. Charles Royce, Jaffrey 38

Total Vote, d 81

District No. 10 (Rindge)(l)

*John B. Hunt, Rindge 328

Patricia Lang Barry, Rindge 8

Total Vote, r , 336

*Patricia Lang Barry, Rindge 203

John B. Hunt, Rindge 3

Total Vote, d 206

District No. 11 (Swanzey)(2)

*Judson K. Dexter, Swanzey 409

Alfred Lerandeau, Swanzey 2

Bernard Lambert, Swanzey 5

Total Vote, r 416

*Alfred Lerandeau, Swanzey 248

*Bernard Lambert. Swanzey 234

Total Vote, d 482

District No. 12 (Fitz\\illiam. Richmond )(1)

*Barbara Hull Richardson. Richmond, d 195

District No. 13 (Fitzwilliam, Richmond, Rindge, Swanzey )(1)

*Susan Emerson, Rindge, r 893

*Arpad J. Toth, Swanzey 458

Susan Emerson, Rindge 4

Total Vote, d 462

District No. 14 (Keene Ward 1)(1)

*Douglas K. Fish, Keene, r 150

*Jim DePecol, Keene. d 197

District No. 15 (Keene Ward 2)( 1 )

*Ed Csenge, Keene 203

Ronald G. Russell, Keene 3

Total Vote, r 206

*Ronald G. Russell. Keene. d 314

District No. 16 (Keene Ward 3)( 1)

*Douglas E. Hill. Keene, r (write-in) 22

*David R. Meader, Keene. d 310

DIRECT PRIMARY 297

District No. 17 (Keene Ward 4)(1)

*John W. Swatosh. Keene (write-in) 33

Roger Zerba, Keene 1

Total Vote, r 34

*Roger Zerba, Keene, d 312

District No. 18 (Keene Ward 5)(1)

*Chandler Fairbanks. Keene 377

Chester L. LaPointe II, Keene 41

Total Vote, r 418

*Timothy N. Robertson, Keene 340

Chandler Fairbanks, Keene 3

Total Vote, d 343

District No. 19 (Keene Wards l-5)(3)

*Dana A. Edwards, Keene 1 ,236

*Philip M. Hamblet, Keene 1,033

*Ronald D. Smith, Keene 889

Richard F. Doucette, Keene 2

Peter S. Espiefs, Keene 4

Chuck Weed. Keene 1

Total Vote, r 3.165

*Richard F. Doucette, Keene 1 , 1 62

*Chuck Weed, Keene 1,137

*Peter S. Espiefs, Keene 1,115

Dana A. Edwards, Keene 7

Ronald D. Smith, Keene 2

Total Vote, d 3,423

COOS COUNTY

District No. 1 (Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Clarksville, Colebrook, Columbia, Dix's Grant, Dixville, Pittsburg, Second College Grant, Stewartstown)(2)

*Eric Stohl, Columbia 587

*Perley E. Davis, Colebrook 377

Irene M. Bean, Colebrook 320

Total Vote, r 1.284

Eric Stohl, Columbia 30

Irene M. Bean. Colebrook 29

Perley E. Davis, Colebrook 27

Total Vote, d 86

District No. 2 (Cambridge, Dummer, Errol, Erving's Location. Millsiield, Northumberland, Odell, Stratford,

Wentworth's Location )( 1 )

Dana L. Landers, Northumberland, r 1

*Dana L. Landers, Northumberland, d 121

District No. 3 (Kilkenny, Lancaster, Stark)( 1)

*Lynn C. Horton, Lancaster, r 380

Lynn C. Horton, Lancaster, d 5

District No. 4 (Cambridge, Dummer, Errol, Erving's Location, Kilkenny, Lancaster, Millsfield, Northumberland,

Odell, Stark, Stratford, Wentworth's Location)(l)

*Leighton Pratt, Lancaster, r 604

Leighton Pratt, Lancaster, d 6

District No. 5 (Dalton, Whitefield)(l)

*John E. Tholl, Jr.. Whitefield. r 265

John E. Tholl, Jr.. Whitefield. d 5

District No. 6 (Bean's Grant, Bean's Purchase, Carroll, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's Purchase, Cult's Grant,

Gorham, Green's Grant, Hadley's Purchase, Jefferson, Low & Burbank's Grant, Martin's Location, Pinkham's

Grant, Randolph, Sargent's Purchase, Shelburne, Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase)(2)

*Lawrence J. Guay, Gorham 324

*Donald F. Lamontagne, Gorham 250

Paula E. Bradley, Randolph 13

Marian Davis Woodruff, Randolph 10

Total Vote, r 597

*Paula E. Bradley, Randolph 326

*Marian Davis Woodruff, Randolph 169

Lawrence J. Guay. Gorham 1

Total Vote, d 496

298 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 7 (Berlin Wards 1-4, IVlilan)(5)

*John Callus. Berlin 495

*Dave Woodward. Milan 430

*Michael J. Rozek. Berlin 367

Robert Rodrigue. Berlin 5

Margaret McClellan. Berlin 5

Beverly A. IngersoU, Berlin 3

Edgar Mears, Berlin 3

Total Vote, r 1-308

*Robert Rodrigue, Berlin 781

*Edgar Mears, Berlin 759

*Margaret McClellan. Berlin 66 1

*Beverly A. IngersoU. Berlin 647

John Callus. Berlin 26

Michael J. Rozek. Berlin 16

Dave Woodward. Milan 6

Total Vote, d 2.896

GRAFTON COUNTY

District No. 1 (Bethlehem, Littleton, Monroe)(3)

*Brien L. Ward. Littleton 789

*Stephanie Eaton, Littleton 779

*C. Michael Cilman. Littleton 697

Jan Edick. Littleton (write-in) 25

Total Vote, r 2,290

*Jan Edick, Littleton (write-in) 123

Stephanie Eaton, Linleton 24

Brien L. Ward, Littleton 8

G. Michael Cilman, Littleton 8

Total Vote, d 163

District No. 2 (Bath, Lisbon, Lyman)(l)

*Cene B. Marshall, Lisbon 155

John Kaspszak, Lisbon 100

Total Vote, r 255

Gene B. Marshall, Lisbon 12

John Kaspszak, Lisbon 5

Total Vote, d 17

District No. 3 (Benton, Franconia, Landaff, Sugar Hill. Warren)(l)

*Robert J. Giuda, Warren 295

Charles Chandler, Warren • 43

Total Vote, r 338

*Charles Chandler, Warren, d 137

District No. 4 (Easton, Ellsworth, Lincoln, Livermore, Woodstock )(1 )

*Bonnie Ham, Woodstock 155

Gregory M. Sorg, Easton 149

Warren Emerson Priest, Woodstock 2

Total Vote, r 2,306

*Warren Emerson Priest, Woodstock 97

Bonnie Ham. Woodstock 10

Total Vote, d 107

District No. 5 (Haverhill, Orford. Pierniont)(2)

*Douglass P. Teschner. Haverhill 525

♦John^S. Cobb. Haverhill 414

Paul Ingbretson, Haverhill 323

Vernon W. Dingman III, Haverhill 1 56

Arnold Shields, Piermont 12

Total Vote, r 1^430

*Amold Shields, Piermont 102

Douglass P. Teschner, Haverhill 46

John S. Cobb, Haverhill 17

Vernon W, Dingman III, Haverhill 9

Paul Ingbretson, Haverhill 6

Total Vote, d 180

DIRECT PRIMARY 299

District No. 6 (Campton, Holderness, Thornton, Waterville VaIIey)(2)

^Robert Barker, Campton 517

*Richard S. Brothers, Thornton 359

Sid Lovett, Holderness 7

Gary Lance Johnson. Holderness 2

Total Vote, r 885

*Sid Lovett, Holderness 272

*Gary Lance Johnson, Holderness 194

Robert Barker, Campton 8

Total Vote, d 474

District No. 7 (Plymouth)(2)

*Patrice Scott, Plymouth 280

*Allen K. MacNeil, Plymouth 219

John H. Tucker, Plymouth 174

Paul SanSoucie, Plymouth 106

Total Vote, r 779

*Debra A. Naro, Plymouth 178

*Mary R. Cooney, Plymouth 1 74

Patrice Scott, Plymouth 23

Paul SanSoucie, Plymouth 5

Allen K. MacNeil, Plymouth 5

John H. Tucker, Plymouth 4

Total Vote, d 389

District No. 8 (Ashland, Bridgewater, Bristol, Hebron)(2)

*Burton W. Williams, Bristol 647

*Bill Gabler, Hebron 452

Helyn A. Townsend, Bridgewater 1

Total Vote, r 1,100

*Helyn A. Townsend, Bridgewater 207

Burton W. Williams, Bristol 10

Bill Gabler, Hebron 1

Total Vote, d 218

District No. 9 (Dorchester, Groton, Rumney, Wentworth)(l)

*John R.M. Alger, Rumney, r 387

John R.M. Alger, Rumney 24

Jody Young (write-in) 20

Total Vote, d 44

District No. 10 (Hanover, Lyme)(4)

*Channing T. Brown, Hanover 565

*Charles S. Toner, Jr., Lyme 489

*Robert Gienko, Jr., Hanover 482

*Thomas W. Toner, Lyme 469

Total Vote, r 2,005

*Martha S. Solow, Hanover 1 , 1 36

*Sharon Nordgren, Hanover 1,177

*Hilda Weyl Sokol, Hanover 1.112

*Bernard Benn, Hanover 1 ,096

Robert Gienko, Jr., Hanover 6

Charles S. Toner, Jr., Lyme 1

Thomas W. Toner, Lyme 1

Total Vote, d 4,529

District No. 11 (Alexandria, Canaan, Grafton, Orange)(2)

*David M. Scanlan, Canaan 374

*Charles E. Sova, Orange 295

Phil Cobbin, Canaan 155

Fletcher M. DeWolf, Alexandria 133

John C. Carr, Canaan 5

Total Vote, r 962

* John C. Carr, Canaan 25 1

*Pete Solomon, Canaan 1 42

Charles E. Sova, Orange 8

Fletcher M. DeWolf, Alexandria 5

David M. Scanlan, Canaan 3

Total Vote, d 409

300 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 12 (Enfield)(l)

*Paul Mirski. Enfield, r 233

*Vamavas Zagaris. Enfield 141

Paul Mirski, Enfield 1

Total Vote, d 142

District No. 13 (Enfield, Lebanon Wards 1-3)(1)

•David Hall, Enfield 863

Nancy Scovner, Enfield 1

Total Vote, r 864

*Nancy Scovner. Enfield, d 870

District No. 14 (Lebanon Wards l-3)(4)

*Terri C, Dudley. Lebanon 673

*Ralph Akins. Lebanon 63 1

*A1 Picconi. Lebanon 552

*Lawrence E. Root. Lebanon 515

Susan W. Almy. Lebanon 4

Total Vote, r 2,375

*Susan W. Almy, Lebanon 675

*Marion Pawlek, Lebanon 457

Ralph Akins. Lebanon 4

Al Picconi. Lebanon 3

Terri C. Dudley, Lebanon 1

Total Vote, d 1,140

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

District No. 1 (Antrim, Deering, Windsor)(l)

Richard Herman. Windsor, r 3

*Richard Herman, Windsor, d 250

District No. 2 ( Hillsborough )(1)

*Larry G. Elliott, Hillsborough 322

Herbert R. Hansen, Hillsborough 212

Total Vote, r 534

*Gilman Shattuck, Hillsborough 207

Larry G. Elliott, Hillsborough 6

Herbert R. Hansen, Hillsborough 4

Total Vote, d 217

District No. 3 (Antrim, Deering, Hillsborough, Windsor )( 1 )

*Maxwell D. Sargent. Hillsborough, r 838

Maxwell D. Sargent. Hillsborough, d 6

District No. 4 (Francestown, New Boston )(1)

*Pierre W. Bruno. New Boston 475

Donald H. Sims, New Boston 193

Total Vote, r 668

*Roger Hall Francestown 287

Donald H. Sims, New Boston 1

Total Vote, d 288

District No. 5 (Weare)(2)

*Neal M. Kurk. Weare 367

*Gary S. Hopper, Weare 310

Brian McDonald, Weare 178

Total Vote, r 855

Neal M. Kurk, Weare 7

Gary S. Hopper, Weare 6

Total Vote, d 13

District No. 6 (Francestown, New Boston, Weare)(l)

*0. Alan Thuiander, Francestown, r 1,041

O. Alan Thuiander, Francestown, d 3

District No. 7 (Goffstown)(5)

*Larry Emerton. Goffstow n 1 ,037

*Richard E. Fletcher. Goffstown 935

*Robert Wheeler, Goffstown 878

*Karen K. McRae. Goffstown 876

*Randolph Holden, Goffstown 811

DIRECT PRIMARY 301

Miles J. Phillips, Goffstown 654

John C. Sarette, Goffstown I

Total Vote, r 5,192

*Donna C. Kelly, Goffstown 672

* John C. Sarette. Goffstown 67 1

Randolph Holden, Goffstown 8

Larry Emerton, Goffstown 1

Robert Wheeler. Goffstown 3

Total Vote, d 1,355

District No. 8 (Peterborough, Sharon)(2)

*Andrew R. Peterson, Peterborough 592

*Merton S. Dyer, Peterborough 520

Total Vote, r 1,112

Janet Hammond (write-in)(refused nomination) 32

Andrew R. Peterson, Peterborough 10

Merton S. Dyer, Peterborough 9

Total Vote, d 51

District No. 9 (Bennington, Hancock)(l)

*Edward R. Leach. Hancock 298

Desmond M. Ford, Hancock 255

Total Vote, r 553

Edward R. Leach, Hancock 52

Desmond M. Ford, Hancock 7

Total Vote, d 59

District No. 10 (Greenfield, Lyndeborough, Mont VernonXl)

*Jarvis Adams IV, Greenfield 450

Linda T Foster, Mont Vernon 14

Total Vote, r 464

*Lmda T. Foster. Mont Vernon, d 280

DistrictNo.il (WiIton)(l)

*Daren F McGettigan. Wilton 292

Hal Melcher, Wilton 4

Total Vote, r 296

*Hal Melcher, Wilton, d 293

District No. 12 (Bennington. Greenfield, Hancock, Lyndeborough, Mont Vernon, WiltonXl)

*Pamela D. Coughlin. Mont Vernon 1,160

Chris Owen, Wilton 6

Total Vote, r 1,166

*Chris Owen, Wilton, d 721

District No. 13 (Milford)(4)

*Peter E. Bragdon, Milford 896

*Keith Herman. Milford 809

*Tim O'Connell, Milford 686

*Peter R. Leishman. Milford 64 1

Martin Strosser, Milford 577

John Leslie. Milford 418

Ruth Heden, Milford 2

Total Vote, r 4,029

*Ruth Heden, Milford 493

*Nolan T. Jones, Milford 318

Tim O'Connell. Milford 11

Peter R. Leishman. Milford 9

Peter E. Bragdon. Milford 5

Keith Herman. Milford 2

Martin Strosser, Milford 2

John Leslie, Milford 1

Total Vote, d 841

District No. 14 (Aniherst)(3)

*Cynthia J. Dokmo, Amherst 1 .053

*Paul D. Spiess, Amherst 1 ,003

*Robert H. Rowe. Amherst 93 1

Lee G. Slocum, Amherst 880

Total Vote, r 3.867

302 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

*Christy Day. Amherst 433

*Matthew MacLean, Amherst 249

Paul D. Spiess, Amherst 6

Cynthia J. Dokmo, Amherst 4

Robert H. Rowe, Amherst 3

Lee G. Slocum, Amherst 1

Total Vote, d 696

District No. 15 (Bedford)(4)

*Edward P. Moran, Bedford 1 ,249

*Maurice E. Goulet. Bedford 1,193

*Kathleen M. Flora. Bedford 1,157

* John A. Graham, Bedford 1 ,064

John E. Kerns, Bedford 943

Total Vote, r 5,606

*Carolyn Cottrell, Bedford 577

*Michael Schulte, Bedford 550

*Shelley Herson, Bedford 538

Edward P. Moran, Bedford 5

Maurice E. Goulet, Bedford 2

Total Vote, d 1 ,672

District No. 16 (Amherst, Bedford)(l)

*Peter F. Bergin. Amherst, r 2.912

Peter F. Bergin. Amherst, d 3

District No. 17 (Litchfield )(2)

*Leon Calawa, Jr., Litchfield 324

*Loren Jean. Litchfield 314

Brian Ballou. Litchfield 1

Total Vote, r 639

*Brian Ballou, Litchfield 1 85

Leon Calawa, Jr., Litchfield 1

Total Vote, d ; 1 86

District No. 18 (Merrimack)(8)

*Bob LHeureux. Merrimack 1.334

*Peter L. Batula. Merrimack 1 .272

*Robert Milligan, Merrimack 1 , 1 70

*Robert W. Brundige. Merrimack 1 ,093

*Chris Christensen, Merrimack 862

*John Balcom, Merrimack 836

*Charles Q. Hall, Merrimack 810

*Dennis H. Fields. Merrimack 766

Tim McGough, Memmack 757

Maureen Mooney, Memmack 745

Cheryl Gaudreau. Merrimack 724

John M. Gibson, Merrimack 652

Richard Meyers. Merrimack 566

Peyton Hinkle, Merrimack 546

Peter H. Kelley. Merrimack 394

Jackie Flood. Merrimack 3

Rose H. Arthur. Merrimack 3

Don Botsch. Merrimack 2

Kevin O'Neill. Merrimack 1

Total Vote, r 1 2,545

*Rose H. Arthur, Merrimack 923

* Jackie Flood. Merrimack 89 1

*Kevin O'Neill. Merrimack 778

*Don Botsch. Merrimack 778

John Balcom, Merrimack 26

Bob LHeureux. Merrimack 19

Peter L. Batula. Merrimack 17

Charies Q. Hall. Merrimack 15

Robert Milligan. Merrimack 15

Robert W. Brundige. Merrimack 10

Dennis H. Fields. Merrimack 10

Chris Christensen. Merrimack 10

John M. Gibson, Merrimack 9

DIRECT PRIMARY 303

Tim McGough, Merrimack 7

Maureen Mooney, Merrimack 5

Peyton Hinkle, Merrimack 4

Richard Meyers. Merrimack 3

Total Vote, d 3,520

District No. 19 (New Ipswich. Temple)(l)

*Donald Carlson, New Ipswich, r 399

Donald Carlson, New Ipswich, d 3

District No. 20 (Brookline, Greenville, Mason)(2)

*Thomas 1. Arnold, Jr., Brookline 528

Betty B. Hall, Brookline 1

Total Vote, r 529

*Betty B. Hall, Brookline 300

Carmen C. Chimento. Brookline 2

Total Vote, d 302

Disrict No. 21 (Brookline, Greenville, Mason, New Ipswich, Temple)(l)

*Richard S. Eaton, Greenville, r 904

Richard S. Eaton, Greenville, d 48

District No. 22 (Hollis)(2)

*Richard B. Drisko, Hollis 686

*Carolyn M. Gargasz, Hollis 675

Nancy W, Wall, Hollis 532

Total Vote, r 1,893

*Larry Finkelstein, Hollis, d 224

District No. 23 (Hudson)(6)

*Robert E. Clegg, Jr., Hudson 755

*David J. Alukonis, Hudson 747

*Lars T. Christian.sen, Hudson 69 1

*Joan C. Tate, Hudson 657

*Rudy Lessard, Hudson 639

*David M. Bouchard, Hudson 623

E. Lorraine Madison, Hudson 583

Total Vote, r 4,695

*John Knowles, Hudson 527

*Jeannie Serino, Hudson 432

Total Vote, d 959

District No. 24 (Pelham)(3)

*Christopher Seibel, Peiham 360

*Jean-Guy J. Bergeron, Peiham (write-in) 12

Philip J. McColgan, Jr., Peiham 3

Harold Lynde, Peiham I

Total Vote, r 376

*Harold Lynde, Peiham 198

*Philip J. McColgan, Jr., Peiham 190

Christopher Seibel, Peiham 7

Total Vote, d 395

District No. 25 (Hudson, Pelhani)(I)

*Donald B. White, Hudson, r 1,177

District No. 26 (Nashua Ward 1)(3)

*Claire B. McHugh, Nashua 428

*David G. Wayne, Nashua 393

*Henry W. McElroy, Jr.. Nashua 363

Cheryl Faraci, Nashua 270

Ruth Ginsburg. Nashua : 3

Total Vote, r 1,457

*Ruth Ginsburg, Nashua 364

*Paul C. Bellavance, Nashua 357

*Francis J. Pickett. Nashua 269

Cheryl Faraci, Nashua 1

Total Vote, d 991

District No. 27 (Nashua Ward 2)(3)

*Richard LaRose, Nashua 377

*Robert S. Mercer, Nashua 363

♦Michael A. Balboni, Nashua 300

Total Vote, r 1,040

304 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

*Leo A. Balzano. Nashua 228

*Richard Wall. Nashua 220

Total Vote, d 448

District No. 28 (Nashua Ward 3)(3)

*Nancy M. Ford. Nashua 322

*Sylvia A. HoUey. Nashua 314

Total Vote, r 636

*Robert A. Daigle. Nashua 263

*Lori Movsesian, Nashua 227

*William J. McCarty, Nashua 216

Sylvia A. HoUey, Nashua 3

Total Vote, d ■ 709

District No. 29 (Nasliua Ward 4)(3)

*Toin Alciere. Nashua 160

Alphonse A. Haettenschwiller, Nashua 1

Total Vote, r 161

*David E. Cote. Nashua 213

*Mary J. Gorman, Nashua 1 89

* Alphonse A. Haettenschwiller, Nashua 157

Tom Alciere, Nashua 1

Total Vote, d 560

District No. 30 (Nashua Ward 5)(3)

*William E. Mosher, Nashua 349

*Nelson Allan, Nashua 258

Total Vote, r 607

*Angeline A. Kopka, Nashua 254

*Mary L. Andosca, Nashua 239

*Harv'ey Keye, Nashua 207

Total Vote, d 700

District No. 31 (Nashua Ward 6)(3)

Roland J. Lefebvre, Nashua, r 2

* Jane A. demons, Nashua 318

*Cynthia R Sweeney, Nashua 310

*Roland J. Lefebvre, Nashua 309

Total Vote, d 937

District No. 32 (Nashua Ward 7)(3)

Peter R. Cote, Nashua, r ' 1

*Claudette R. Jean. Nashua 311

*Peter R. Cote, Nashua 271

*Lori Cardin, Nashua 310

Total Vote, d , 892

District No. 33 (Nashua Ward 8)(3)

*Albert C. Cemota, Nashua, r 314

*Chris Konys, Nashua 243

*Bette R. Lasky, Nashua 241

* Joan H. Schulze, Nashua 1 97

Total Vote, d 681

District No. 34 (Nashua Ward 9)(3)

*Christine Furman, Nashua 267

*Lawrence A. Artz, Na.shua 236

*Dawn C. Nolan-Piteri, Nashua 230

Francis M. Henry, Nashua I

Total Vote, r 734

*Mary Ellen Martin. Nashua 290

*Francis M. Henry. Nashua 192

Total Vote, d 482

District No. 35 (Nashua Wards 1,23,5)(1)

*Paul G. LaFlamme. Jr.. Nashua, r 25

*Shirley Rayburn. Nashua, d 1 .262

District No. 36 (Nashua Wards 4,6,7 ,8,9)(1)

Theresa Drabinowicz, Na.shua. r 8

*Theresa Drabinowicz, Nashua, d 1.611

DIRECT PRIMARY 305

District No. 37 (Manchester Ward 1)(3)

*Sandra Reeves. Manchester 638

*William Beaton, Manchester 609

*Edward C. Mosca, Manchester 522

Jeff Goley, Manchester 1

Total Vote, r 1,770

*Linda L. Garrish. Manchester 522

*John R Kacavas. Manchester 479

*Jeff Goley, Manchester 474

Total Vote, d 1,475

District No. 38 (Manchester Ward 2)(3)

*Saggy A. Tahir. Manchester 428

*William A. Varkas, Manchester 400

*William M. Gelding. Manchester 380

Eugene Kievit, Manchester 223

Total Vote, r 1,431

* James W. Craig, Manchester 54 1

*Michael D. Bouchard. Manchester 335

*Richard F. Ahem. Manchester , 330

Michael A. Harvey, Manchester 237

Saggy A. Tahir. Manchester 3

Total Vote, d 1.446

District No. 39 (Manchester Ward 3)(3)

*Frank Cartier, Manchester 278

*Frank C. Guinta, Manchester 262

George A. LaPorte, Manchester 1

Total Vote, r 541

* William Clayton, Manchester 312

*George A. LaPorte. Manchester 248

*Bonnie Patria, Manchester 213

Peter F. Leonard. Manchester 210

Frank C. Guinta. Manchester 1

Total Vote, d 984

District No. 40 (Manchester Ward 4)(3)

*Leo P. Pepino, Manchester 327

♦Kathleen Souza, Manchester 202

*Donald F. McMahon, Manchester 192

Lionel W. Johnson, Manchester 2

Jeffrey C. Plourde, Manchester 1

Anthony F. Simon, Manchester 1

Total Vote, r 725

*Lionel W. Johnson, Manchester 356

*Anthony F. Simon. Manchester 306

*Justin Conner. Manchester 234

Jeffrey C. Plourde. Manchester 195

Leo P. Pepino. Manchester 8

Donald F. McMahon, Manchester 1

Total Vote, d 1, 100

District No. 41 (Manchester Ward 5)(3)

*Norma Greer Champagne, Manchester 1 78

*Greg Salts, Manchester 160

Total Vote, r 338

*Alice T. McDonough-Wallace. Manchester 379

*Eric Palangas, Manchester 348

*Jeff Michel.sen, Manchester 300

Norma Greer Champagne. Manchester 1

Greg Salts, Manchester 1

Total Vote, d 1,029

District No. 42 (Manchester Ward 6)(3)

*Dean Ouellette, Manchester 468

*Bud Luebkert. Manchester 396

*Mike Bouldin, Manchester (write-in) 14

Jeffrey Duval. Manchester 3

Robert E. Murphy. Manchester 1

Benjamin C. Baroody, Manchester 1

Total Vote, r 883

306 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

*Benjamin C. Baroody. Manchester 640

*Robert E. Murphy. Manchester 588

*Jeffrey Duval, Manchester 581

Dean Ouellette. Manchester 1

Bud Luebkert. Manchester 1

Total Vote, d 1.81 1

District No. 43 (Manchester Ward 7)(3)

*Vivian J. Desmarais, Manchester 295

*Jeffrey Carter. Manchester 232

Total Vote, r 527

*Robert J. Haley. Manchester 407

*Carol Ann Williams. Manchester 386

*Paul J. Dwyer, St.. Manchester (write-in) 60

Jeffrey Carter. Manchester 2

Total Vote, d 855

District No. 44 (Manchester Ward 8)(3)

*Roland O. Beaupre, Manchester 452

*Christopher Hall. Manchester 371

Raymond Buckley. Manchester • 1

Total Vote, r 824

*Raymond Buckley. Manchester 629

*Sandra Rogers. Manchester 552

*Viola B. Cookson, Manchester 457

Roland O. Beaupre, Manchester 4

Christopher Hall. Manchester 2

Total Vote, d 1,644

District No. 45 (Manchester Ward 9)(3)

*Andre Mattel, Manchester 322

*William J. Desrosiers, Manchester 322

*Mark A. Krochmal. Manchester 238

James A. Burkush, Manchester 8

Peter Panagos, Manchester 1

Barbara Shaw, Manchester 1

Total Vote, r 892

*James A. Burkush. Manchester 514

*Barbara Shaw, Manchester 402

*Gerald O. Gosselin, Manchester 397

Peter Panagos, Manchester 270

Andre Martel, Manchester 19

William J. Desrosiers, Manchester 3

Total Vote, d 1,605

District No. 46 (Manchester Ward 10)(3)

*Irene M. Messier. Manchester 392

*Gary C. Greenberg. Manchester 258

*George L. D'Orazio. Manchester 217

Leah Hannaford. Manchester 207

John M. White, Manchester 1

Total Vote, r 1,075

*John M. White, Manchester 510

*Leo R. Larochelle. Manchester '. 449

*John H. Early, Manchester 438

Irene M. Messier. Manchester 13

Total Vote, d 1,410

District No. 47 (Manchester Ward 11)(3)

*Rob Thompson. Manchester, r 283

*Nicholas Panagopoulos, Manchester 315

*Roland M. Turgeon. Manchester 278

*Judy Courchesne. Manchester 276

Charles R. Bernier, Manchester 245

Total Vote, d 1.114

DIRECT PRIMARY 307

District No. 48 (Manchester Ward 12)(3)

*Marc Pappas, Manchester 375

♦Robert Chabot, Manchester 347

*Carlos E. Gonzalez, Manchester 310

Eugene L. Gagnon, Manchester 255

Donna Cote (write-in) 115

Doris J. Gagne. Manchester 1

Total Vote, r 1,403

*Doris J. Gagne, Manchester 404

♦Bernard J. Rafferty. Manchester 330

*Kelly A. Dobens, Manchester 324

Robert Chabot, Manchester 1

Total Vote, d 1 .059

MERRIMACK COUNTY

District No. 1 (Andover, Danbury, Hill, Salisbury, Wilniot)(2)

*William E. Leber. Andover 563

♦Richard P. Brewster, Andover 372

Howard L. Wilson. Andover 303

John W. Jones, Wilmot 1

Total Vote, r 1,239

*John W. Jones, Wilmot 332

♦Marcel A. Duclos, Andover (write-in) 14

Howard L. Wilson, Andover 10

Total Vote, d 356

District No. 2 (Newbury, New London, Sutton, Warner)(3)

♦Steven Winter, Newbury 1,190

♦Alt' E. Jacobson. New London 1 ,06 1

*J. D. Colcord, Warner 845

Carl L. Christiansen, Newbury 68 1

Nicole Fouliard, Warner 17

Jay Rosenfield, New London 12

W. Barry Wright. New London 3

Total Vote, r 3,809

♦Jay Rosenfield, New London 657

♦Nicole Fouliard. Warner 457

♦W. Barry Wright, New London 409

Alf E. Jacobson, New London 5

J. D. Colcord, Warner 2

Steven Winter, Newbury 2

Total Vote, d 1,532

District No. 3 (Bradford, Henniker)(2)

♦Patricia Kovacs, Henniker 449

♦Lance Rickenberg, Bradford (write-in) 1 06

Beth Rodd, Bradford ' 6

Barbara Conner French, Henniker 5

Total Vote, r 566

♦Barbara Conner French, Henniker 442

♦Beth Rodd, Bradford 296

Total Vote, d 738

District No. 4 (Boscawen)(l)

♦Daniel L. Mathieu, Boscawen 222

Claire D. Clarke, Boscawen 3

Total Vote, r 225

♦Claire D. Clarke, Boscawen, d 205

DistrictNo. 5(Bow)(l)

♦Michael Whalley, Bow, r 970

♦Jonathan A. Bresler, Bow. d 394

District No. 6 (Hopkinton)(l)

♦Derek Owen, Hopkinton, d 520

District No. 7 (Boscawen, Bow, Dunbarton, Hopkinton, Webster)(3)

♦Eric Anderson, Bow 1 ,647

♦Richard Kennedy, Hopkinton 1 ,4 1 7

308 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

*John R. Swindlehurst. Dunbarton 1 .204

Stephen Denis, Bow 1,174

George W. Chase, Hopkinton 22

Era K. Holmes, Hopkinton 9

Cynthia G. Gunn, Bow 6

Terry Ann Gainer, Webster 5

Total Vote, r 5,484

*George W. Chase, Hopkinton 913

*Cynthia G. Gunn, Bow 791

*Era K. Holmes. Hopkinton 726

Terry Ann Gainer, Webster 714

John R. Swindlehurst, Dunbarton 3

Stephen Denis, Bow 2

Eric Anderson. Bow 1

Total Vote, d 3,150

District No. 8 (Northfield)(l)

*Christopher H. Dunne, Northfield, r 236

*Alyssa Virtue, Northfield, d 172

District No. 9 (Canterbury, Loudon, Nortiifield, Pittsfield)(4)

*Roy D. Maxfield, Loudon 836

*Priscilla Parmenter Lockwood, Canterbury 832

*Raymond C. Gumming, Loudon 730

Denise L. Perron, Loudon 11

Carolyn A. Virtue, Northfield 5

Total Vote, r 2,414

*Carolyn A. Virtue, Northfield 468

*Denise L. Perron, Loudon 448

*Deedee Maratea, Loudon 415

Roy D. Maxfield, Loudon 2

Total Vote, d 1,333

District No. 10 (Chichester, Epsom)(2)

*Tony F. Soltani, Epsom 503

*Scott A. Spauiding, Epsom 357

Shari Demers, Chichester 275

Charles B. Yeaton. Epsom 6

Maureen Baxiey, Epsom 1

Total Vote, r 1,142

*Charles B. Yeaton, Epsom 281

*Maureen Baxiey, Epsom 194

Tony F. Soltani, Epsom 2

Total Vote, d 477

District No. 11 (Hooksett)(3)

*David W. Hess, Hooksett 665

*Stephen LHeureux, Hooksett 571

*Ray F. Langer. Hooksett 506

Gail B. Andersen, Hooksett 384

Dick Marple, Hooksett 293

Paul J. Meads, Hooksett 105

Total Vote, r 2,524

*Marlene A. Lein, Hooksett 379

*Warren A. Nightingale, Hooksett 309

Stephen LHeureux, Hooksett 25

Ray F. Langer, Hooksett 9

David W. Hess, Hooksett 7

Dick Marple. Hooksett 2

Gail B. Andersen. Hooksett 2

Total Vote, d 733

District No. 12 (Allenstown, Pembroke)(4)

*Frank Davis, Pembroke 644

*Benjamin E. Fontaine. Jr.. Allenstown 471

♦William Doty Field. Pembroke 424

Vincent E. Greco. Pembroke (write-in) 113

Deanna P. Rush. Pembroke 16

Gabriel Daneault, Allenstown 15

Total Vote, r 1,683

DIRECT PRIMARY 309

*Gabriel Daneault. Allenstown 520

*Deanna R Rush. Pembroke 417

*Larry Boucher, Pembroke 357

* Vincent E. Greco, Pembroke (write-in) 100

Frank Davis. Pembroke 18

Benjamin E. Fontaine, Jr., Allenstown 5

William Doty Field, Pembroke 3

Total Vote, d 1,420

District No. 13 (Franklin Wards l-3)(3)

* James A. Whittemore, Franklin 418

*Martin Feuerstein, Franklin 398

*Bronwyn Asplund, Franklin 395

Randy J. Perkins, Franklin 4

Total Vote, r 1,215

*Randy J. Perkins. Franklin 337

Bronwyn Asplund, Franklin 10

James A. Whittemore, Franklin 5

Martin Feuerstein, Franklin 4

Total Vote, d : 356

District No. 14 (Concord Ward 1)(1)

*Dave Poulin, Concord 327

Carol Therriault Burney, Concord 6

Total Vote, r 333

*Carol Therriault Burney, Concord 233

Dave Poulin, Concord 13

Total Vote, d 246

District No. 15 (Concord Ward 2)(1)

*John D. Hutchinson, Concord 218

Jean R. Wallin, Concord 2

Total Vote, r 220

*Jean R. Wallin, Concord 196

John D. Hutchinson, Concord 1

Total Vote, d 197

District No. 16 (Concord Ward 3)(1)

Mary Stuart Gile, Concord, r 6

*Mary Stuart Gile, Concord, d 269

District No. 17 (Concord Ward 4)(1)

*William R. Potter, Concord 263

Gloria Seldin, Concord 1

Total Vote, r 264

*Gloria Seldin, Concord 326

William R Potter, Concord 1

Total Vote, d 327

District No. 18 (Concord Ward 5)(1)

*Eiizabeth Hager, Concord, r 352

*Marianne DiMascio, Concord, d 32 1

District No. 19 (Concord Ward 6)(1)

*Jeffrey S. Newman. Concord, r 157

*Carol Moore, Concord, d 217

District No. 20 (Concord Ward 7)(1)

*Gregory Pederzani, Concord 313

Toni Crosby, Concord 4

Total Vote, r 317

*Toni Crosby. Concord, d 381

District No. 21 (Concord Ward 8)(1)

*Marilyn Anne Eraser, Concord, d 234

District No. 22 (Concord Ward 9)(1)

*Barbara Barrett, Concord 276

Candace White Bouchard, Concord 1

Total Vote, r 277

*Candace White Bouchard, Concord, d 216

District No. 23 (Concord Ward 10)(1)

Tara Reardon, Concord, r 6

*Tara Reardon, Concord, d 392

3 1 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 24 (Concord Wards 1-10)(3)

*Jim MacKay, Concord 2,604

*Ruben Figueroa, Concord 1,521

*Jack Krause, Concord 1 ,5 19

Frances D. Potter. Concord 5

Mary Jane Wallner, Concord 2

Rajah Manno. Concord 1

Total Vote, r 5,652

*Mary Jane Wallner, Concord 2,425

*Frances D. Potter, Concord 2,079

*Rajah Manno, Concord 1 ,487

Jim MacKay, Concord 4

Jack Krause, Concord 2

Total Vote, d 5,997

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

District No. 1 (Northwood)(l)

♦Robert A. Johnson, Northwood 299

Tom Chase, Northwood 4

Total Vote, r 303

*Tom Chase, Northwood 149

Robert A. Johnson, Northwood 1

Total Vote, d 150

District No. 2 (Nottingham)! 1)

*Peg Case, Nottingham, r 286

Peg Case. Nottingham, d 6

District No. 3 (EppingXl)

*Ron Nowe. Epping. r 320

*Jason Sanderson, Epping (write-in) 20

Ron Nowe, Epping 18

Total Vote, d 38

District No. 4 (Epping, Northwood, Nottingham )(1)

*Robert K. Dodge, Epping 555

Mary Lou Nowe, Epping 511

Ann S. Friend, Nottingham 3

Total Vote, r 1,069

*Ann S. Friend, Nottingham 512

Mary Lou Nowe, Epping 22

Robert K. Dodge, Epping 14

Total Vote, d 548

District No. 5 ( Auburn )(1)

*C. Donald Stritch. Auburn, r 439

C. Donald Stritch, Auburn, d 4

District No. 6 (CandiaXl)

*Rudolph J. Kobel. Candia, r 454

Rudolph J. Kobel, Candia, d 3

District No. 7 (Deerfield)(l)

*Joe Stone, Deerfield, r 369

Joe Stone, Deerfield, d 7

District No. 8 (Auburn, Candia, Deerfield)(l)

*Kevm R. Chalbeck, Deerfield 1,218

Rebecca C. Hutchinson, Deerfield 35

Total Vote, r 1,253

*Rebecca C. Hutchinson, Deerfield 602

Kevin R. Chalbeck, Deerfield 3

Total Vote, d 605

District No. 9 (Danville, Sandown)(2)

*Corey E. Corbin, Sandown 304

*Thomas A. Varrell, Danville 225

Patricia L. Cote, Danville 215

Ralph H. Millard, Sandown 1 25

Total Vote, r 869

DIRECT PRIMARY 3 1

Thomas A. Varrell, Danville 4

Patricia L. Cote, Danville 3

Corey E. Corbin, Sandown 3

Total Vote, d 10

District No. 10 (Chester, Freniont)(l)

*Albert W. Hamel, Chester, r 555

Albert W. Hamel. Chester, d 3

District No. 11 (Chester, Danville, Fremont, Sandown)(l)

*Dan Itse, Fremont, r 983

Dan Itse, Fremont, d 3

District No. 12 (Raymond)(3)

*William Kelley, Raymond 484

*Franklin C. Bishop, Raymond 468

*Stephen Sloan, Raymond 401

Total Vote, r 1,353

Franklin C. Bishop, Raymond 12

Stephen Sloan, Raymond 10

William Kelley, Raymond 3

Total Vote, d 25

District No. 13 (DerryKll)

*Bob Letoumeau, Derry 1 .245

♦Phyllis M. Katsakiores, Derry 1,197

*George N. Katsakiores. Derry 1 , 1 65

*Patricia A. Dowling, Derry 1,087

*Bob Fesh, Derry 1,042

*William R. Zolla. Derry 1,031

*Frank V. Sapareto, Derry 999

*James B. Rausch, Derry 936

*John P. Gleason, Derry 876

*John S. Langone. Derry 855

*Lucille Power, Derry 800

Frederick T. Love, Derry 74 1

Norma A. Sabella, Derry 726

Ron Dupuis, Derry 659

Total Vote, r 13,359

*Joseph M. Durant, Derry 625

*Paul K. Ferguson, Derry (write-in) 49

Total Vote, d 674

District No. 14 ( Atkinson )(1)

*Natalie S. Flanagan, Atkinson, r 434

Natalie S. Flanagan, Atkinson, d 3

District No. 15 (Hampstead)(2)

*Neil Reardon. Hampstead 572

*Ed M. Putnam II, Hampstead 492

Total Vote, r 1,064

Neil Reardon. Hampstead, d 5

District No. 16 (Plaistow)(2)

*Norman L. Major, Plaistow 458

*Marie N. Rabideau, Plaistow 303

Tomes (write-in) 27

Total Vote, r 788

♦Barbara E. Hobbs, Plaistow 1 34

Norman L. Major, Plaistow 12

Total Vote, d 146

District No. 17 (Atkinson, Hampstead, Plaistow)(2)

♦Vivian R. Clark, Hamp.stead 1,270

♦Kevin L. Camm, Hampstead 1,126

Linda J. Steir, Atkinson 8

Total Vote, r 2,404

♦Linda J. Steir, Atkinson 526

♦George E. Melvin, Plaistow 337

Total Vote, d 863

3 1 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 18 (Brentwood, Kingston, Newton)(4)

*David A. Welch, Kingston 834

*Kenneth L. Weyler. Kingston 832

*John W. Flanders, Sr., Kingston 754

*John Whittier, Kingston 693

Mary M. Allen, Newton 688

Total Vote, r 3,801

Mary M. Allen, Newton 11

Kenneth L. Weyler, Kingston 8

John Whittier, Kingston 8

David A. Welch, Kingston 4

John W. Flanders, Sr., Kingston 2

Total Vote, d 33

District No. 19 (Newfields, Newmarket )(3)

*Karl Gilbert, Newmarket 446

*Karen S. Johns, Newmarket 336

* William E. Fortune. Newmarket 313

Betsy Coes, Newfields 7

Raymond E. Trueman, Newfields 7

Total Vote, r 1,109

*Betsy Coes. Newfields 516

♦Raymond E. Trueman, Newfields 389

*Joseph Diament, Newfields 369

Karl Gilbert, Newmarket 2

Total Vote, d 1,276

District No. 20 (Exeter, Kensington )(5)

*Warren Henderson, Exeter 984

♦Marshall Quandt, Exeter 881

*Kurt J. Roessner, Exeter 820

*Carl G. Robertson, Exeter 792

♦Matthew J. Quandt, Exeter 791

Arthur Tufts, Exeter 766

Jackie K. Weatherspoon, Exeter 1

Total Vote, r 5,035

♦Jackie K. Weatherspoon, Exeter 726

♦Jane P. Leonard, Exeter 583

♦Mark M. Mansfield. Exeter 575

Matthew J. Quandt, Exeter 20

Marshall Quandt, Exeter 19

Jack Heath, Exeter ( write-in) 11

Warren Henderson, Exeter 10

Carl G. Robertson, Exeter 7

Arthur Tufts, Exeter 4

Total Vote, d 1.955

District No. 21 (East Kingston, Seabrook, South Hampton)(3)

*E. Albert Weare, Seabrook 454

♦Benjamin E. Moore, Seabrook 384

♦Diane Palermo, East Kingston 301

George W. Dow, Seabrook 257

Ivan Q. Eaton, Jr., Seabrook 217

Total Vote, r 1,613

♦Patricia M. OKeefe, Seabrook 286

♦James I. Fuller, Seabrook 203

E. Albert Weare, Seabrook 7

Ivan Q. Eaton, Jr.. Seabrook 4

Benjamin E. Moore, Seabrook : . . . 3

Diane Palermo, East Kingston 1

Total Vote, d 504

District No. 22 (Hampton, Hampton Falls)(5)

♦Ralph F. Woekel, Hampton 954

♦Russell Bridle. Hampton 943

♦Sheila T. Francoeur. Hampton 900

♦Pamela Saia, Hampton 79 1

♦Arthur J. Moody, Hampton 758

DIRECT PRIMARY 3 1 3

Victor R. DeMarco, Hampton 4

Jane P. Kelley, Hampton 3

Wendell C. Ring. Hampton 2

William H. Sullivan, Hampton 1

Total Vote, r 4,356

*Jane R Kelley, Hampton . , 922

*William H. Sullivan, Hampton 665

*Wendell C. Ring. Hampton 656

*Victor R. DeMarco. Hampton 655

*Richard E. Reniere. Hampton 559

Russell Bridle, Hampton 4

Ralph P. Woekel, Hampton 4

Arthur J. Moody, Hampton 2

Sheila T. Francoeur, Hampton 1

Total Vote, d 3,468

District No. 23 (Greenland)! 1)

*Bruce L. Dearborn, Greenland, r 266

Bruce L. Dearborn. Greenland, d 1

District No. 24 (New Castle. Rye)(2)

*Jane S. Langley. Rye 839

*Russell N. Cox. New Castle 713

Gary Bruce Dodds, Rye 6

Janet Prince. New Castle 1

Total Vote, r 1,559

* Janet Prince. New Castle 412

*Gary Bruce Dodds. Rye 399

Jane S. Langley. Rye 10

Total Vote, d 821

District No. 25 (North Hampton, Strathain)(3)

*Rogers J. Johnson. Stratham 600

*Jetf Gilbert. North Hampton 554

*Walt Ruffner. Stratham 474

George R. Rubin, Stratham 446

Total Vote, r 2,074

*Peter Dodge, North Hampton 418

*Henry A. Marsh, North Hampton (write-in) 15

Rogers J. Johnson, Stratham 11

Walt Ruffner. Stratham 7

George R. Rubin, Stratham 3

Jeff Gilbert, North Hampton 3

Total Vote, d 457

District No. 26 (Salem)(9)

*Ronald J. Belanger, Salem 87 1

*Ronald Giordano, Salem 864

*Bemard J. Raynowska, Salem 841

*Janeen A. Dalrymple, Salem 836

*Anne K. Priestley. Salem 807

*Jim Holland, Salem 783

*Richard T Cooney, Salem 706

*Ben Holmes, Salem 654

*John J. Manning, Jr., Salem 644

Mike Downing, Salem 3

Bob McGuire, Salem 1

Gene Bryant, Salem 1

Ralph Stem, Salem 1

Total Vote, r 7,012

*Mike Downing. Salem 781

*Stephanie K. Micklon, Salem 724

*Bob McGuire, Salem 697

*Ralph Stein, Salem 610

*Robert J. Boucher, Salem 585

*Richard A. Donahue. Salem 571

*Gene Bryant, Salem 564

*Jim Drago, Salem 532

Ronald J. Belanger, Salem 14

3 1 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Anne K. Priestley, Salem 5

Ronald Giordano, Salem 5

Janeen A. Dalrymple, Salem 3

Jim Holland, Salem 3

John J. Manning, Jr., Salem 3

Bernard J. Raynowska, Salem 2

Total Vote, d 5,099

District No. 27 (Windhani)(3)

*Mary E. Gnffin, Windham 595

*Janet S. Arndt, Windham 569

♦Anthony R. DiFruscia. Windham 469

John J. O'Connor, Windham 355

Bill McNally, Windham 195

Total Vote, r 2,183

Mary E. Griffin, Windham 18

Anthony R. DiFruscia, Windham 13

Janet S. Amdt, Windham 9

John J. O'Connor, Windham 5

Bill McNally, Windham , 2

Total Vote, d 47

District No. 28 (Salem, Windham){l)

*Chuck Morse. Salem, r 1 ,747

Chuck Morse, Salem, d 11

District No. 29 (Londonderry)(7)

*Betsy McKinney. Londonderry 911

*Sherman Packard, Londonderry 902

♦Robert E. Introne, Jr., Londonderry 884

♦Jonathan E. Hill, Londonderry 876

♦Walter J. Mikowlski. Londonderry 869

♦Sharon Carson, Londonderry 842

♦Karen Keegan Hutchinson, Londonderry 593

Dudley Daniels Dumaine. Londonderry 581

Arron J. Burke, Londonderry 456

Jim Sievert, Londonderry 346

James K. Mitchell, Jr., Londonderry 3

Frank J. Borges, Londonderry 2

Mary K. Tetreau, Londonderry 2

Total Vote, r 7,267

♦Mary K. Tetreau, Londonderry 516

♦James K. Mitchell, Jr., Londonderry 503

♦Anne L. Warner, Londonderry 498

♦Frank J. Borges, Londonderry 488

♦George E. Wallace, Londonderry 470

♦Gregory Warner, Londonderry 452

♦William Longmaid, Londonderry (write-in) 26

Sharon Car.son, Londonderry 21

Robert E. Introne, Jr.. Londonderry , 16

Jonathan E. Hill, Londonderry 12

Betsy McKinney, Londonderry 10

Walter J. Mikowlski, Londonderry 9

Karen Keegan Hutchinson, Londonderry 8

Sherman Packard, Londonderry 6

Dudley Daniels Dumaine, Londonderry 3

Total Vote, d 3,038

District No. 30 (Portsmouth Ward 1)(1)

*Laura C. Pantelakos. Portsmouth, d , . . . 263

District No. 31 (Portsmouth Ward 2)(1)

Denise A. Cloutier. Portsmouth (write-in) 9

Terie Norelli, Portsmouth 2

Total Vote, r 11

♦Terie Norelli, Portsmouth, d 347

District No. 32 (Newington, Portsmouth Ward 3)(1)

♦Cecelia D. Kane, Portsmouth, d 25 1

DIRECT PRIMARY 3 1 5

District No. 33 (Portsmouth Ward 4)(2)

*Warren E. Goddard. Portsmouth 274

MaryAnn N. Blanchard, Portsmouth 4

Betsy Shultis. Portsmouth 3

Total Vote, r 281

*MaryAnn N, Blanchard, Portsmouth 336

*Betsy Shultis, Portsmouth 247

Total Vote, d 583

District No. 34 (Newington, Portsmouth Wards 13?4)(I)

*James R. Splaine. Portsmouth, d 836

District No. 35 (Portsmouth Ward 5)(2)

*Raimond Bowles, Portsmouth 208

Jacqueline Pitts, Portsmouth 2

Richard Alan Smith, Portsmouth 4

Total Vote, r 214

*Jacqueline Pitts, Portsmouth 312

*Richard Alan Smith, Portsmouth 221

Total Vote, d 533

District No. 36 (Portsmouth Wards 2 and 5)(1)

*Denise A. Cloutier. Portsmouth (write-in) 38

Martha Fuller Clark, Portsmouth 3

Total Vote, r 41

*Martha Fuller Clark, Portsmouth, d 772

STRAFFORD COUNTY

District No. 1 (Middleton, New Durham )(1)

*David A. Bickford, New Durham, r 243

David A. Bickford, New Durham, d 6

District No. 2 (MiltonHD

*Donald C. Diamant, Jr., Milton 156

Rodney J. Woodill, Milton 1

Total Vote, r 157

*Rodney J. Woodill. Milton, d 135

District No. 3 (Farmington)(2)

*William Tsiros. Farmington 209

*Timothy E. Easson. Farmington 167

Jerry McCarthy, Farmington 1

Total Vote, r 377

*Jerry McCarthy, Farmington 182

*Susan Lamagdelaine, Farmington 120

William Tsiros, Farmington 3

Total Vote, d 305

District No. 4 (Strafford)(l)

*Michael Harrington, Strafford 261

Jane M. Vachon, Strafford 7

Total Vote, r 268

*Jane M. Vachon, Strafford, d 226

District No. 5 (Farmington, Middleton, Milton, New Durham, Strafford)(l)

♦Robert H. Kroepel, New Durham, r 803

*Nancy K. Johnson, Milton 724

Robert H. Kroepel, New Durham 1

Total Vote, d 725

District No. 6 (Barrington)(2)

*George T Musler, Barrington 420

Marlene M. DeChane, Barrington 55

Total Vote, r 475

*Marlene M. DeChane, Barrington 340

George T. Musler, Barrington 1

Total Vote, d 341

District No. 7 (Lee, Madbury)(l)

Naida Kaen, Lee, r 1

*Naida Kaen, Lee, d 519

3 1 6 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 8 (Durhain)(4)

Marjorie Smith. Durham 5

Iris W. Estabrook, Durham 1

Don Lent. Durham 1

Judith Spang. Durham 1

Total Vote, r 8

*Iris W. Estabrook, Durham 599

*Maijorie Smith, Durham 588

*Judith Spang, Durham 552

*Don Lent. Durham 507

Total Vote, d 2,246

District No. 9 (Barrington, Durham, Lee, Madbury){l)

*Peter Macdonald. Lee 921

Janet G.Wall, Madbury 2

Total Vote, r 92.'^

♦Janet G.Wall. Madbury, d 1,458

District No. 10 (Rollinsford)(l)

Michael S. RoUo. Rollinsford, r 2

♦Michael S. Rollo, Roilmsford, d . 157

District No. 1 1 (Dover Wards 1,2,3 )(4)

*Phyllis Woods. Dover 497

*Jeff Hollinger, Dover 428

♦Roger C. Pittroff, Dover 379

Kathleen Taylor, Dover 5

Thom Daggett, Dover (write-in) 5

Gary R. Gilmore. Dover 3

William V. Knowles, Dover 2

Roland E. Hemon. Dover 2

Total Vote, r 1,321

♦Kathleen Taylor, Dover 735

♦William V. Knowles, Dover 666

♦Gary R. Gilmore. Dover 650

♦Roland E. Hemon, Dover 561

Schmidt (write-in) 60

Phyllis Woods. Dover I

Total Vote, d 2.673

District No. 12 (Dover Wards 4,5,6)(4)

♦Christopher Reid. Dover 605

♦Franklin G. Torr. Dover 538

♦Martha Robinson. Dover 33 1

♦Richard E. Dolbec. Dover 330

Roy G. Bremner. Sr.. Dover 275

Earle Goodwin. Dover 10

Raymond E. Proulx, Dover 3

Baldwin Domingo. Dover 1

Arthur Pelletier, Dover 1

Total Vote, r 2,094

♦Earle Goodwin, Dover 683

♦Arthur Pelletier, Dover 649

♦Baldwin Domingo, Dover 606

♦Raymond E. Proulx, Dover 574

Jasper Salach-Tate, Dover 291

Franklin G. Torr. Dover 2

Christopher Reid. Dover 2

Total Vote, d 2,807

District No. 13 (Dover Wards 1-6)(1)

♦David P Philbrick, Dover 791

Thom Daggett, Dover 339

Total Vote, r 1,130

♦Marsha L. Pelletier. Dover 1,112

Joseph R. Twardus. Dover 693

David P. Philbrick, Dover 4

Total Vote, d 1,809

DIRECT PRIMARY 3 1 7

District No. 14 (Somersworth Wards l-5){4)

Richard F. Heon, Somersworth 13

Christopher L. Hughes, Somersworth 12

Francis C. Vincent, Somersworth 6

Roger Berube, Somersworth 5

Clair A. Snyder, Somersworth 1

Total Vote, r 37

*Richard F. Heon, Somersworth 689

*Roger Berube, Somersworth 630

*Clair A. Snyder, Somersworth 562

*Christopher L. Hughes, Somersworth 561

Francis C. Vincent, Somersworth 466

Total Vote, d 2,908

District No. 15 (Rochester Ward 1)(2)

*Douglas A. Lachance, Rochester 181

*Thomas L. Kaczynski, Jr., Rochester 178

Frank D. Callaghan, Rochester 6

Rose Marie Rogers, Rochester 3

Total Vote, r 368

*Frank D. Callaghan, Rochester 242

*Rose Marie Rogers, Rochester 194

Thomas L. Kaczynski, Jr., Rochester 2

Total Vote, d '. 438

District No. 16 (Rochester Ward 2)(2)

*James E. Twombly, Rochester 259

*Sandra B. Keans, Rochester 162

Total Vote, r 421

*William P. Brennan, Rochester 206

Sandra B. Keans, Rochester 4

James E. Twombly, Rochester 3

Total Vote, d '. 213

District No. 17 (Rochester Ward 3)(2)

*Russ Albert, Rochester 214

*Julie Brown, Rochester 206

George F Brown, Rochester 2

Total Vote, r 422

♦George F. Brown, Rochester 232

Julie Brown. Rochester 7

Russ Albert, Rochester 1

Total Vote, d 240

District No. 18 (Rochester Ward 4)(2)

*Patricia C. Dunlap, Rochester 145

*Neill A. Williams, Rochester 138

Christopher Fitzgerald, Rochester 1 24

Total Vote, r 407

*Paul A. Ferland, Rochester, d 274

District No. 19 (Rochester Ward 5)(2)

*Larry Cossette, Rochester 155

*Charles J. Gerrish, Rochester 148

Anne C. Grassie, Rochester 1

Total Vote, r 304

*Anne C. Grassie, Rochester 210

Larry Cossette, Rochester 3

Charles J. Gerrish, Rochester 2

Total Vote, d 215

SULLIVAN COUNTY

District No. 1 (Cornish, PlainfieldMl)

*Curtis Wyman, Sr. Cornish 287

Peter Hoe Burling, Cornish 24

Total Vote, r 311

*Peter Hoe Burling. Cornish 377

Curtis Wyman, Sr.. Cornish 4

Total Vote, d 38!

3 1 8 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 2 (Grantham, Springfield, Sunapeeld)

*Richard C. Leone. Sunapee. r 948

Richard C. Leone. Sunapee. d 3

District No. 3 (Cornish, Grantham, Plainfield. Springfield, Sunapee)(l)

*Constan(.e A. Jones. Grantham, r L 1 88

Constance A. Jones. Grantham, d 3

District No. 4 (Croydon, Newport, Unity )(3)

*Beverly T. Rodeschin, Newport 464

*Gordon B. Flint. Sr. Newport 388

*Rodd Ward, Newport 311

Celestine K. Wiggins, Newport 3

Total Vote, r 1.166

*Celestine K. Wiggins, Newpon 326

*Peter E. Franklin, Newport 279

Gordon B. Flint. Sr., Newport 3

Beverly T. Rodeschin, Newport 1

Total Vote, d 609

District No. 5 (Acworth, Goshen, Lempster, Washington )( 1)

*Bob Odell. Lempster. r ■ 292

John Tuthill (write-in) 31

Bob Odell, Lempster 2

Total Vote, d 33

District No. 6 (Charlestown, LangdonXl)

*Robert W. Stone, Charlestown 261

Brenda Ferland, Charlestown 12

Total Vote, r 273

*Brenda Ferland, Charlestow n 258

Robert W. Stone. Charlestown 3

Total Vote, d 261

District No. 7 (Acworth, Charlestown, Go.shen, Langdon, Lempster, WashingtonXl)

James Phinizy. Acworth. r 10

*James Phinizy, Acworth, d 430

District No. 8 (Claremont Ward 1)(1)

*John R. Cloutier. Claremont. d 238

District No. 9 (Claremont Ward 2)(1)

Sandra Harris. Claremont, r 2

*Sandra Harris, Claremont. d 249

District No. 10 (Claremont Ward 3)(1)

*David Allison. Claremont. d 278

District No. 11 (Claremont Wards l-3)(2)

Joe Harris, Claremont, r 1

*Amy Robb-TTieroux, Claremont 605

*Joe Harris, Claremont 429

Total Vote, d 1.034

DIRECT PRIMARY

319

BELKNAP COUNTY OFFICES

Alton Barnstead Belmont Center Harbor Gilford Gilmanton Laconia Ward 1 Laconia Ward 2 Laconia Ward 3 Laconia Ward 4 Laconia Ward 5 Laconia Ward 6 Meredith New Hampton Sanbornton Tilton

Totals

Sheriff

Hodges, r

487 305 449 161 761 333 392 261 276 207 159 271 671 187 228 236

5,384

Attorney

Noether, r

464 298 438 156 738 319 374 246 259 192 148 254 630 178 224 233

5,151

TVeasurer	Reg. of	Reg. of
	Deeds	Probate
Corbin, r	Normandin, r	Dearborn, r
465	477	472
301	306	297
438	460	455
154	159	156
725	770	756
309	330	318
380	401	394
257	265	264
259	281	280
202	213	212
153	158	163
265	272	266
625	656	642
181	186	183
217	232	227
229	237	234

5.160

5,403

5,319

Alton Barnstead Belmont Center Harbor Gilford Gilmanton Laconia Ward 1 Laconia Ward 2 Laconia Ward 3 Laconia Ward 4 Laconia Ward 5 Laconia Ward 6 Meredith New Hampton Sanbornton Tilton

County Commissioners District 1 District 2

Colby, r Daigneault, r

160 172 128 64 62 117

287 117 174 170 109 172

O

H U

o z

District 3

Boothbj, r

482 302

696

647

Totals

703

1,029

2,127

320

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

CARROLL COUNTY OFFICES

	Sheriff	Attorney	Treasurer	Reg. of Deeds	Reg. of Probate
	Carr, r	Gordon, d	Banks, r	Brookes, r	Monet, r
Albany	62	31	55	58	56
Bartlett	261	68	246	248	243
Brookfield	93	26	88	92	86
Chatham	33	10	31	31	31
Conway	718	283	628	658	636
Eaton	52	26	49	52	38
Effingham	94	48	85	83	79
Freedom	211	69	199	196	182
Hale's Location	26	0	22	22	21
Hart's Location	13	2	13	12	12
Jackson	120	70	102	109	104
Madison	223	61	199	214	207
Mouitonborough	701	151	673	694	672
Ossipee	273	97	249	267	256
Sandwich	170	130	158	168	159
Tamworth	218	147	202	203	195
Tuftonboro	351	66	330	275	233
Wakefield	303	96	274	297	284
Wolfeboro	728	193	678	752	697

Totals

4,650

1.574

4,281

4,431

4.191

District 1

County Commissioners

District 2

District 3

Albany

Bartlett

Brookfield

Chatham

Conway

Eaton

Effingham

Freedom

Hale's Location

Hart's Location

Jackson

Madison

Mouitonborough

Ossipee

Sandwich

Tamworth

Tuftonboro

Wakefield

Wolfeboro

Sorsensen, r

58

255

87

31

663

55

83

191

20

12

113

205

666

252

157

.205

336

278

675

Presby, r

Wiley, d

56	29
242	103
81	25
31	10
630	240
47	20
80	47
209	58
18	0
13	2
103	60
202	61
656	157
230	98
157	155
193	135
325	62
271	99
682	174

z

o

H

O

z

Totals

4,342

4,226

1,535

DIRECT PRIMARY

321

CHESHIRE COUNTY OFFICES

Sheriff

Attorney

Treasurer

Reg. of Deeds

Reg. of Probate

Foote, r Heed, r Burke, d Conway, r De Young, r Daschbach, d Hubal. r Minkler, r

Alstead	112	119	132	35	94	132	122	117
Chesterfield	261	258	166	106	162	173	261	253
Dublin	195	189	111	54	117	106	191	185
Fitzwilliam	144	134	101	59	89	80	145	141
Gilsum	50	50	26	19	29	24	54	51
Harrisville	91	94	120	37	56	113	87	86
Hinsdale	133	125	96	63	70	93	128	129
Jaffrey	401	393	295	150	237	264	404	397
Keene Ward 1	146	141	207	67	81	194	161	146
Keene Ward 2	239	236	311	102	150	283	249	239
Keene Ward 3	284	276	310	128	163	300	286	279
Keene Ward 4	371	344	306	152	220	282	366	361
Keene Ward 5	389	379	316	127	268	299	396	385
Marlborough	145	147	157	40	99	165	145	143
Marlow	57	58	61	27	28	61	60	53
Nelson	76	74	58	16	55	54	76	73
Richmond	67	59	42	41	29	39	68	59
Rindge	292	276	166	108	192	154	286	279
Roxbury	22	23		13	8		22	20
Stoddard	77	71	66	26	53	63	82	76
Sullivan	59	60	34	24	36	31	59	54
Surry	68	65	44	30	36	45	68	64
Swanzey	431	404	311	227	243	292	427	404
Troy	123	119	105	41	78	104	122	122
Walpole	278	285	234	80	203	236	285	283
Westmoreland	182	200	112	68	116	126	189	178
Winchester	168	154	155	111	66	152	170	171

Totals

4.861

4.733

4.042

.951

2,978

3,865

4.909

4.748

322

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

CHESHIRE COUNTY OFFICES

Alstead

Chesterfield

Dublin

Fitzwilliam

Gilsum

Harrisville

Hinsdale

Jaffrey

Keene Ward 1

Keene Ward 2

Keene Ward 3

Keene Ward 4

Keene Ward 5

Marlborough

Marlow

Nelson

Richmond

Rindge

Roxbury

Stoddard

Sullivan

Surry

Swanzey

Troy

Walpole

Westmoreland

Winchester

County Commissioners District 1

Beauregard, r Moore, Jr., r Lynott, d

56

132

71

322

141

35

111

70 137

69

149

190

182

60

132 170

101

328

334 119 160

District 2

o

H

u

o z

District 3 DavLS, r

188

143

48

87

437

136

52 74 62 289 19 76 55

116

Totals

868

857

1,344

,782

DIRECT PRIMARY

323

COOS COUNTY OFFICES

		Sheriff	Attorney	Treasurer	Reg. of	Reg. of
						Deeds	Probate
	Loven, r	Ingersoll, Sn, d	Morin, r	Bisson, r	Cunha, d	Lamirande, d	Peterson, r
Berlin Ward 1	97	172	89	96	149	209	76
Berlin Ward 2	105	172	112	111	153	206	103
Berlin Ward 3	191	201	180	207	182	256	173
Berlin Ward 4	53	164	48	56	146	190	40
Carroll	63	44	60	66	35	43	63
Clarksville	45	18	41	39	15	17	38
Colebrook	284	49	283	280	40	47	273
Columbia	72	18	67	68	16	21	68
Dalton	83	29	82	79	27	30	78
Dixville	18	2	21	20		2	21
Dummer	45	10	40	39	9	14	37
Errol	40	6	34	36	7	6	34
Gorham	127	158	108	115	154	191	HI
Jefferson	149	39	144	135	35	37	140
Lancaster	326	88	320	318	84	94	341
Milan	123	39	120	119	49	61	111
Millsfield	5	1	5	7	1	1	4
Northumberland	118	85	115	109	77	93	112
Pittsburg	182	26	177	175	28	28	164
Randolph	45	37	42	45	37	41	43
Shelburne	34	10	27	31	10	17	28
Stark	31	18	31	32	16	19	34
Stewartstown	83	17	84	81	18	20	82
Stratford	34	19	37	31	19	26	36
Wentworth's Loc	2	2	2	~i	2	3	1
Whitetleld	169	88	161	160	75	75	160

Totals

2,524

1.512

2,430

2,457

1,384

1,747

2,371

No votes cast; Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Bean's Grant, Bean's Purchase, Cambridge, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's Purchase, Cutt's Grant, Dix's Grant. Erving's Location, Green's Grant, Hadley's Purchase, Kilkenny, Low & Burbank's Grant. Martin's Location, Odell, Pinkham's Grant, Sargent's Purchase, Second College Grant, Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase

324

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COOS COUNTY OFFICES

Berlin Ward 1

Berlin Ward 2

Berlin Ward 3

Berlin Ward 4

Carroll

Clarksville

Colebrook

Columbia

Dalton

Dixville

Dummer

Errol

Gorham

Jefferson

Lancaster

Milan

Millsfield

Northumberland

Pittsburg

Randolph

Shelbume

Stark

Stewartstown

Stratford

Wentworth's Loc.

Whitefield

Totals

County Commissioners District 1 District 2

Corrigan, r Miller, d

Z

c

U

o z

68	38
81	26
117	175
148	35
329	82
43	25
32	11
	21
	23
166	70
984	462

District 3 Judd, r King, Sr., r

61

54 205

20 62

24 1

694

40	16
143	213
42	45
9	12
21	24
12	31

75

7

82

30

38

619

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Bean's Grant. Bean's Purchase, Cambridge, Chandler's Purchase. Crawford's Purchase, Cutt's Grant, Dix's Grant, Erving's Location, Green's Grant, Hadley's Purchase, Kilkenny, Low & Burbank's Grant. Martin's Location. Odell. Pinkham's Grant. Sargent's Purchase. Second College Grant. Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase

DIRECT PRIMARY

325

GRAFTON COUNTY OFFICES

Sheriff

Attorney

	Barry, r	Anderson, r
Alexandria	135	59
Ashland	161	126
Bath	94	59
Benton	27	15
Bethlehem	174	108
Bridgewater	125	81
Bristol	322	176
Campton	221	128
Canaan	226	135
Dorchester	35	25
Easton	34	16
Ellsworth	14	8
Enfield	233	133
Franconia	103	77
Grafton	100	55
Groton	39	31
Hanover	475	265
Haverhill	603	353
Hebron	121	85
Holderness	203	122
Landaff	36	20
Lebanon Ward 1	248	165
Lebanon Ward 2	207	128
Lebanon Ward 3	244	161
Lincoln	116	64
Lisbon	121	88
Littleton	649	305
Livermore	0	0
Lyman	45	30
Lyme	138	89
Monroe	110	66
Orange	31	20
Orford	99	66
Piermont	105	69
Plymouth	398	276
Rumney	191	140
Sugar Hill	61	40
Thornton	168	97
Warren	115	82
Waterville Valley	19	11
Wentworth	90	53
Woodstock	99	63

Ryan, r

85

56

32

13

51

46

178

106

108

11

15

7

129

29

55

12

189

247

38

87

9

59

79

91

50

23

301

0

13

36

35

10

29

20

174

73

16

91

36

12

40

33

Treasurer	Reg. of		Reg. of
		Deeds		Probate
Ward, r	Elliott, r	Weber, r	Wyman, r
134	97		50	131
153	168		18	158
92	87		10	91
25	22		8	25
161	139		29	164
122	110		22	122
325	273		54	311
212	219		21	214
230	180		82	233
34	31		4	32
36	24		6	32
13	13		5	14
230	161		97	241
94	88		20	106
98	64		58	102
33	37		6	35
468	349		102	473
551	553		60	581
125	102		26	115
196	198		27	197
33	28		5	31
253	172		78	244
203	170		44	202
242	193		58	243
118	83		29	112
113	102		15	107
627	522		121	610
0	0		0	0
41	41		5	43
127	105		22	128
109	102		10	106
31	26		7	31
91	79		14	95
94	92		10	96
390	402		43	386
190	202		14	183
61	56		7	55
162	150		29	160
110	HI		8	104
22	18		2	21
84	81		16	80
92	78		26	93

Totals

6.735

4,090

2,724

6,525

5.728

1,268

6,507

326

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GRAFTON COUNTY OFFICES

County Commissioners District 1 Conner, r Cryans, d

Alexandria

Ashland

Bath

Benton

Bethlehem

Bridge water

Bristol

Campton

Canaan

Dorchester

Easton

Ellsworth

Enfield

Franconia

Grafton

Groton

Hanover

Haverhill

Hebron

Holdemess

Landaff

Lebanon Ward 1

Lebanon Ward 2

Lebanon Ward 3

Lincoln

Lisbon

Littleton

Livermore

Lyman

Lyme

Monroe

Orange

Orford

Piermont

Plymouth

Rumney

Sugar Hill

Tliomton

Warren

Waterville Valley

Wentworth

Woodstock

233

463

157

788

229 189 236

219 206 208

istrict 2	District 3
ton, r	Panagoulis, r
	135
	164
97
24
180
	130
	316
	219
	219
	33
40
	17
105
	92
	37
593
	118
	192
36
126
114
663
0
45
132
112
	30
101
103
	399
	178
64
	169
121
	22
91
103

Totals

1,350

1,578

2,850

2,470

DIRECT PRIMARY

327

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY OFFICES

	Sheriff	Attorney	Treasurer	Reg. of	Reg. of
						Deeds	Probate
Morse, r	Dionne, d	McDonough, d	Fredette, r	Davidson, d	MacDonald, r	Rivard, r
Amherst	1.189	369	391	1.141	371	1,172	1,136
Antrim	252	118	125	199	119	223	206
Bedford	1,667	632	669	1,609	630	1,679	1,626
Bennington	158	71	74	130	72	136	137
Brookline	314	145	147	305	138	309	305
Deering	168	67	81	145	76	150	146
Francestown	200	108	117	173	111	188	184
Goffstown	1,185	785	814	1,104	772	1.170	1,144
Greenfield	117	71	66	102	69	110	100
Greenville	104	85	91	88	88	97	95
Hancock	301	153	155	277	148	287	171
Hillsborough	509	165	203	395	185	441	409
Hollis	839	204	210	798	195	853	808
Hudson	856	577	579	850	554	858	824
Litchfield	354	185	190	334	181	350	347
Lyndeborough	152	67	70	142	66	144	146
Manchester Ward 1	783	576	709	713	571	791	791
Manchester Ward 2	600	541	639	563	534	595	592
Manchester Ward 3	348	384	425	337	386	363	366
Manchester Ward 4	332	400	450	294	383	327	322
Manchester Ward 5	244	471	507	227	459	226	239
Manchester Ward 6	559	725	782	541	691	566	580
Manchester Ward 7	360	555	567	342	526	366	363
Manchester Ward 8	532	718	726	498	677	529	532
Manchester Ward 9	413	633	650	385	601	410	421
Manchester Ward 10	475	596	648	447	573	476	472
Manchester Ward 1 1	293	439	438	281	405	286	293
Manchester Ward 12	552	505	517	515	482	552	558
Mason	86	40	40	73	31	81	77
Merrimack	1,516	889	968	1,551	935	1,614	1,544
Milford	1,041	492	503	966	495	1 ,008	990
Mont Vernon	218	100	100	194	99	199	194
Nashua Ward 1	557	390	394	603	360	578	559
Nashua Ward 2	415	298	299	437	282	431	419
Nashua Ward 3	363	308	317	378	290	383	360
Nashua Ward 4	177	245	238	180	227	179	181
Nashua Ward 5	386	315	304	411	287	394	380
Nashua Ward 6	241	384	371	302	353	267	248
Nashua Ward 7	227	364	364	269	326	272	257
Nashua Ward 8	306	257	261	316	245	317	310
Nashua Ward 9	347	322	319	375	298	374	355
New Boston	367	161	165	337	160	353	342
New Ipswich	289	112	113	271	113	277	269
Pelham	323	199	207	314	199	329	327
Peterborough	542	467	487	502	471	520	514
Sharon	30	36	37	28	37	28	28
Temple	117	76	82	103	79	112	109
We are	555	235	250	503	237	527	509
Wilton	278	231	234	263	222	290	273
Windsor	21	6	6	12	7	15	13

Totals

22,258

16,272

17,099

21,323

15,816

22,202

21,628

328

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY OFFICES

Dykstra, r

County Commissioners District 1 Gamache, r Pappas, r Steiner, r

Amherst

Antrim

Bedford

Bennington

Brookline

Deering

Francestown

Goffstown

Greenfield

Greenville

Hancock

Hillsborough

Hollis

Hudson

Litchfield

Lyndeborough

Manchester Ward 1

Manchester Ward 2

Manchester Ward 3

Manchester Ward 4

Manchester Ward 5

Manchester Ward 6

Manchester Ward 7

Manchester Ward 8

Manchester Ward 9

Manchester Ward 10

Manchester Ward 1 1

Manchester Ward 1 2

Mason

Merrimack

Milford

Mont Vernon

Nashua Ward 1

Nashua Ward 2

Nashua Ward 3

Nashua Ward 4

Nashua Ward 5

Nashua Ward 6

Nashua Ward 7

Nashua Ward 8

Nashua Ward 9

New Boston

New Ipswich

Pelham

Peterborough

Sharon

Temple

Weare

Wilton

Windsor

577

252 232 128 119 107 300 155 206 166 170 81 169

143

109

65 49 47 42 61 49 87 60 96 72 105

McDonough, d

734

401 304 155 184 96 218 160 249 142 226 128 239

337

646

213 118 76 41 37 109 47 56 77 57 41 97

605 582 401 428 510 740 554 715 640 629 432 501

Totals

2.662

985

3.236

1,306

7.383

DIRECT PRIMARY

329

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY OFFICES

County Commissioners

District 2 Charbonneau, r

Amherst

Antrim

Bedford

Bennington

Brookline

Deering

Francestown

Goffstown

Greenfield

Greenville

Hancock

Hillsborough

Hollis

Hudson

Litchfield

Lyndeborough

Manchester Ward 1

Manchester Ward 2

Manchester Ward 3

Manchester Ward 4

Manchester Ward 5

Manchester Ward 6

Manchester Ward 7

Manchester Ward 8

Manchester Ward 9

Manchester Ward 10

Manchester Ward 1 1

Manchester Ward 12

Mason

Merrimack

Milford

Mont Vernon

Nashua Ward 1

Nashua Ward 2

Nashua Ward 3

Nashua Ward 4

Nashua Ward 5

Nashua Ward 6

Nashua Ward 7

Nashua Ward 8

Nashua Ward 9

New Boston

New Ipswich

Pelham

Peterborough

Sharon

Temple

Weare

Wilton

Windsor

806 819

546 418 360 179 376 252 247 314 354

326

	District 3
ien, r	Roulx, r	Haley, d
1,026	355	366
125	92	117
79	54	71
199	110	137
86	61	77
117	64	104
581	550	747
69	35	67
58	44	84
186	102	140
270	156	187

212 96

204 164

132

52

142 126

177 65

45	44	40
863	692	908
668	379	483
169	59	99

147 107

266	271	473
11	18	35
62	45	79
298	228	235
179	104	216
11	8	6

Totals

4,997

6,044

3,923

5.167

330

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

MERRIMACK COUNTY OFFICES

	Sheriff	Attorney	Treasurer	Reg. of	Reg. of
					Deeds	Probate
	Jordan, r	Johnson, r	Trachy, r	Bouley, d	Guay, r	Bradstreet, r
Allenstown	229	224	222	223	227	220
Andover	206	205	209	90	207	199
Boscawen	258	245	242	161	251	239
Bow	972	949	911	326	956	892
Bradford	161	159	154	79	160	151
Canterbur>'	209	217	205	108	217	200
Chichester	261	255	246	97	252	242
Concord Ward 1	302	291	268	191	294	266
Concord Ward 2	230	217	209	165	218	203
Concord Ward 3	243	243	219	192	254	223
Concord Ward 4	272	267	258	270	278	253
Concord Ward 5	333	327	315	258	340	310
Concord Ward 6	172	164	159	178	174	158
Concord Ward 7	389	374	344	268	387	335
Concord Ward 8	275	275	249	183	• 274	248
Concord Ward 9	298	282	275	172	290	271
Concord Ward 10	493	499	473	301	506	471
Danbury	114	115	118	34	119	118
Dunbarton	257	258	245	99	255	245
Epsom	378	389	358	171	380	359
Franklin Ward 1	199	201	209	94	211	195
Franklin Ward 2	145	143	147	73	147	141
Franklin Ward 3	168	169	183	94	173	172
Henniker	357	349	333	230	357	335
Hill	88	87	88	31	91	87
Hooksett	867	859	860	429	877	846
Hopkinton	730	655	638	314	690	690
Loudon	335	337	333	114	349	328
Newbury	229	228	228	86	235	227
New London	785	771	775	195	790	776
Northfield	254	248	260	144	259	254
Pembroke	512	513	497	279	521	487
Pittsfield	322	320	316	116	325	316
Salisbury	161	159	151	67	158	158
Sutton	192	193	190	91	202	191
Warner	345	311	300	132	327	316
Webster	195	189	182	90	185	180
Wilmot	122	125	124	54	126	122

Totals

12,058

11,812

11,493

6,199

12,062

11.424

DIRECT PRIMARY

331

MERRIMACK COUNTY OFFICES

County Commissioners District 1 Hoadley, r LaRosa, r Washburn, r Rogers, d

Allenstown

Andover

Boscawen

Bow

Bradford

Canterbury

Chichester

Concord Ward 1

Concord Ward 2

Concord Ward 3

Concord Ward 4

Concord Ward 5

Concord Ward 6

Concord Ward 7

Concord Ward 8

Concord Ward 9

Concord Ward 10

Danbury

Dunbarton

Epsom

FrankUn Ward 1

Frankhn Ward 2

Frankhn Ward 3

Henniker

Hill

Hooksett

Hopkinton

Loudon

Newbury

New London

Northfield

Pembroke

Pittsfield

Salisbury

Sutton

Warner

Webster

Wilmot

486

144 108 150 136 190 81 213 128 149 268

110

31 15

22 44 30 20 47 52 48 43

396

389

134	226
107	190
105	224
134	314
161	324
87	213
179	332
107	208
107	215
238	359

District 2 District 3

Lamach, r Kjellman, d

217 212

Z O

H U

O

z,

167

245 353

344

841 621

226

474

301

107 173

252

413 343

87

271

137

Totals

2,053

462

1,755

2,994

3,789

2,076

332

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY OFFICES

Atkinson

Auburn

Brentwood

Candia

Chester

Danville

Deerfield

Derry

East Kingston

Epping

Exeter

Fremont

Greenland

Hampstead

Hampton

Hampton Falls

Kensington

Kingston

Londonderry

New Castle

Newfields

Newington

Newmarket

Newton

North Hampton

Northwood

Nottingham

Plaistow

Portsmouth Ward 1

Portsmouth Ward 2

Portsmouth Ward 3

Portsmouth Ward 4

Portsmouth Ward 5

Raymond

Rye

Salem

Sandown

Seabrook

South Hampton

Stratham

Windham

Sheriff

Linehan, r

420 399 286 433 296 234 364

1,422 165 360

1,055 263 276 628 902 232 119 591

1,150 233 129 135 360 195 389 285 274 417 140 142 139 303 201 616 691

1,065 257 368 52 482 653

Attorney

Reams, r

400 388 274 426 281 208 348

1,393 162 339

1,038 245 270 599 897 226 122 566

1,124 229 126 119 349 182 378 271 268 393 135 151 140 302 203 591 678

1,013 246 359 52 490 627

Treasurer

Buck m, r

239 199 123 187 125

99 149 742

84 191 525

80 111 362 624 107

41 287 534 113

43

58 107

88 242 145

92 210

64

55

76 169

89 211 365 447 104 195

21 182 294

Nowe, r

118

168

131

221

135

85

171

480

62

232

429

161

115

184

313

89

59

230

470

73

78

40

224

80

126

144

203

162

41

69

44

88

73

390

213

497

129

161

23

241

293

Reg. of Deeds Stacey, r

393

407 270 438 290 208 355

1,405 162 348

1,007 246 260 613 851 207 117 559

1,130 215 123 115 343 174 379 274 259 386 132 144 139 22 188 601 672

1,054 250 361 47 477 662

Totals

17,121

16,608

8.179

7,245

16,283

DIRECT PRIMARY

333

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY OFFICES

		Reg. of Probate
	Chandler, r	Christie, Jr., r	Kenyon, r	Rinker III, r
Atkinson	118	119	95	55
Aubum	85	98	45	216
Brentwood	38	44	175	35
Candia	125	69	65	176
Chester	73	46	88	89
Danville	64	71	52	20
Deerfield	100	106	68	93
Derry	339	325	273	600
East Kingston	71	50	37	15
Epping	100	69	146	68
Exeter	224	317	462	147
Fremont	69	67	75	54
Greenland	72	98	69	21
Hampstead	170	157	168	73
Hampton	174	456	203	113
Hampton Falls	29	181	36	21
Kensington	39	37	35	12
Kingston	106	278	176	54
Londonderry	283	203	182	535
New Castle	72	73	55	29
Newfields	36	35	44	12
Newington	41	23	56	16
Newmarket	60	102	122	66
Newton	40	65	52	24
North Hampton	79	99	142	78
Northwood	76	89	57	42
Nottingham	60	64	100	54
Plaistow	122	168	74	40
Portsmouth Ward 1	46	31	38	23
Portsmouth Ward 2	54	23	63	17
Portsmouth Ward 3	59	23	40	15
Portsmouth Ward 4	72	65	122	43
Portsmouth Ward 5	65	43	67	21
Raymond	161	144	154	183
Rye	130	177	269	93
Salem	272	234	302	216
Sandown	66	62	70	62
Seabrook	102	204	74	40
South Hampton	15	9	17	8
Stratham	106	152	189	63
Windham	142	196	236	96

Totals

4.155

4.872

4.793

3,638

334

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY OFFICES

Atkinson

Auburn

Brentwood

Candia

Chester

Danville

Deerfield

Derry

East Kingston

Epping

Exeter

Fremont

Greenland

Hampstead

Hampton

Hampton Falls

Kensington

Kingston

Londonderry

New Castle

Newfields

Newington

Newmarket

Newton

North Hampton

Northwood

Nottingham

Plaistow

Portsmouth Ward 1

Portsmouth Ward 2

Portsmouth Ward 3

Portsmouth Ward 4

Portsmouth Ward 5

Raymond

Rye

Salem

Sandown

Seabrook

South Hampton

Stratham

Windham

Totals

County Commissioners District 1 District 2 District 3

Barrows, r Guthrie, r Barka, r

o

H U

1.)

o z.

175	228
183	119
230	204
143	155
112	103
170	201
77	95
192	197
814	385
133	131

250

82 308

86

180

116 129

331

74

483

51 312

55

188

166 143

277

183

1,480

1.095

1.001

3,785

3.676

634

4.210

DIRECT PRIMARY

335

STRAFFORD COUNTY OFFICES

	Sheriff		Attorney		Treasurer	Reg. of	Reg. of
							Deeds	Probate
Forest, d	Heon, d	Wattendorf, r Rundles, d White, d	Arnold, d	Lessard, d	Quint, d
Barrington	108	225	389	214	149	329	345	328
Dover Ward 1	76	213	215	186	119	265	287	278
Dover Ward 2	59	145	91	123	103	191	200	195
Dover Ward 3	114	255	227	225	197	352	389	369
Dover Ward 4	66	263	240	178	175	320	333	321
Dover Ward 5	51	210	91	141	136	248	278	260
Dover Ward 6	72	211	195	162	140	258	292	270
Durham	196	233	288	467	120	535	594	533
Farmington	58	185	210	138	105	218	227	217
Lee	85	204	200	309	63	323	348	329
Madbury	48	87	100	95	55	137	144	137
Middleton	17	75	69	46	38	77	81	76
Milton	113	71	152	108	62	154	178	151
New Durham	30	81	125	73	33	96	105	98
Rochester Ward 1	105	200	209	183	126	274	289	279
Rochester Ward 2	76	143	223	155 .	73	195	217	203
Rochester Ward 3	82	176	235	147	109	240	252	240
Rochester Ward 4	103	254	194	202	139	295	318	286
Rochester Ward 5	101	156	164	129	115	228	241	232
Rollinsford	39	133	108	94	82	154	162	160
Somersworth Ward 1	31	130	94	107	49	132	148	131
Somersworth Ward 2	27	130	68	97	56	141	148	140
Somersworth Ward 3	27	136	65	86	72	148	163	147
Somersworth Ward 4	35	197	65	107	110	202	215	204
Somersworth Ward 5	26	138	35	80	75	147	153	140
Strafford	82	104	231	125	75	192	196	193
Totals	1,827	4,355	4.283	3,977	2,576	5,851	6,303	5,917

336

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STRAFFORD COUNTY OFFICES

County Commissioners

	Olcott, r	Schroeder, r	Sindorf, r	Chagnon, d	Dumont, d	Maglaras, d
Barrington	300	359	296	270	285	283
Dover Ward 1	159	181	165	229	245	236
Dover Ward 2	70	72	66	147	152	158
Dover Ward 3	166	215	168	305	317	315
Dover Ward 4	183	208	182	256	270	263
Dover Ward 5	114	155	122	205	209	210
Dover Ward 6	145	155	144	221	239	243
Durham	258	280	254	474	481	483
Farmington	141	169	187	223	169	165
Lee	174	206	170	271	285	282
Madbury	82	98	81	118	120	116
Middleton	38	47	59	62	57	44
Milton	91	120	103	127	139	119
New Durham	94	111	98	85	84	84
Rochester Ward 1	153	192	151	221	243	225
Rochester Ward 2	153	202	166	164	191	168
Rochester Ward 3	166	198	178	190	230	196
Rochester Ward 4	148	181	134	220	277	■ 233
Rochester Ward 5	112	132	132	182	206	172
RolUnsford	83	102	78	142	142	140
Somersworth Ward 1	75	82	79	113	127	121
Somersworth Ward 2	60	60	54	130	142	132
Somersworth Ward 3	51	50	49	121	131	128
Somersworth Ward 4	48	53	51	188	201	193
Somersworth Ward 5	29	29	30	124	143	130
Strafford	138	237	136	154	168	157

Totals

3.231

3,894

3,333

4,942

5,253

4,996

DIRECT PRIMARY

337

SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICES

	Sheriff	Attorney	Treasurer	Reg. of Deeds	Reg. of Probate
	Prozzo, Jr., r	Hathaway, r	Lovely, Sn, r	King, r	Davis, r
Acworth	71	65	64	68	62
Charlestown	239	226	221	237	228
Claremont Ward 1	220	208	194	199	201
Claremont Ward 2	394	355	349	351	350
Claremont Ward 3	232	209	213	219	213
Cornish	156	152	147	151	149
Croydon	74	71	70	70	72
Goshen	62	59	64	63	64
Grantham	318	303	323	314	311
Langdon •	60	59	55	57	56
Lempster	82	84	88	89	81
Newport	397	381	409	375	389
Plainfield	146	142	139	148	141
Springfield	126	121	126	126	123
Sunapee	497	478	519	490	498
Unity	KX)	89	96	92	93
Washington	99	94	94	97	93

Totals

3.273

3.096

3,171

3,146

3,124

County Commissioners District 1 District 2

District 3

	Clarke, r	Donovan, d
Acworth	57	42
Charlestown	225	215
Claremont Ward 1	190	219
Claremont Ward 2	330	244
Claremont Ward 3	203	276
Cornish	139	115
Croydon	65	31
Goshen	55	30
Grantham	291	144
Langdon	55	19
Lempster	73	31
Newport	341	225
Plainfield	136	145
Springfield	119	52
Sunapee	463	132
Unity	85	47
Washington	90	34

Adler, r

Jarvis, d

o

H U

O Z

56	48
208	201
177	186
298	232
188	255
140	114
63	29
53	33
288	144
51	19
85	35
328	219
135	146
117	51
444	129
81	55
88	35

Totals

2.917

2.001

2.800

1 ,93 1

338

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COUNTY SUMMARY

			Ballots Cast				Names on Checklist
		Republican		Democratic
	Regular	Absentee	Total	Regular	Absentee	Total	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total
Belknap	6,202	248	6.450	2,954	97	3,05 1	14.822	9,595	11.916	36.333
Carroll	5,243	260	5,503	2,047	97	2.144	14.280	5,522	13.665	33,467
Cheshire	5.741	187	5,928	5.300	197	5,497	15.550	13.726	17,505	46,781
Coos	2.986	111	3,097	2.081	85	2,166	7,058	5.927	7.433	20,418
Grafton	7.910	288	8,198	5.317	263	5,580	19,654	12.775	20.655	53.084
Hillsborough	28.893	1,252	30.145	21.757	968	22,725	85.910	66.05 1	72.602	224.563
Merrimack	14,882	514	15,396	9,887	338	10,225	48.414	21.820	30.846	101,080
Rockingham	21.435	823	22.258	13.292	477	13,769	68.730	48.699	75,100	192.529
Strafford	6,440	223	6,663	7,571	249	7,820	21,781	22.763	24.040	68.584
Sullivan	3,729	133	3,862	2,792	97	2,889	9.178	7.168	9.213	25.559
Totals	103,461	4,039	107,500	72,998	2,868	75,866	305,377	214,046	282,975	802,398

BELKNAP COUNTY

			Ballots Cast				Names on	Checklist
		Republican			Democratic
Regular	Absentee	Total	Regular	Absentee	Total	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total
Alton	590	25	615	172	4	176	1.618	498	1.435	3.551
Bamstead	391	9	400	237	3	240	1.025	574	870	2.469
Belmont	507	9	516	253	1	254	1,708	933	1,137	3.778
Center Harbor	201	9	210	46	2	48	365	124	226	715
Gilford	873	26	899	380	4	384	1,161	2.639	2,321	6.121
Gilmanton	382	12	394	190	4	194	799	338	609	1.746
LaconiaWard 1	457	14	471	170	3	173	970	408	688	2,066
Laconia Ward 2	282	29	311	152	8	160	762	451	426	1,639
Laconia Ward 3	307	10	317	155	3	158	617	371	482	1,470
Laconia Ward 4	235	17	252	158	8	166	645	447	422	1.514
Laconia Ward 5	183	9	192	154	6	160	476	396	443	1.315
Laconia Ward 6	301	2	303	137	3	140	718	407	0	1,125
Meredith	724	29	753	279	12	291	1.936	781	1.559	4,276
New Hampton	220	5	225	138	3	141	491	268	277	1,036
Sanborn ton	270	16	286	166	5	171	815	521	500	1,836
Tilton	279	27	306	167	28	195	716	439	521	1,676
Totals	6,202	248	6,450	2,954	97	3,051	14.822	9,595	11,916	36,333

DIRECT PRIMARY

339

CARROLL COUNTY

			Ballots Cast				Names on	Checklist
		Republican			Democratic
Regular	Absentee	Total	Regular Absentee	Total	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total
Albany	66	0	66	44	3	47	126	91	248	465
Bartlett	312	13	325	154	8	162	916	348	1.279	2,543
Brookfield	110	1	ill	29	2	31	223	63	113	399
Chatham	36	0	36	14	0	14	83	34	66	183
Conway	761	73	834	351	15	366	2,467	1,254	3,156	6,877
Eaton	59	1	60	32	0	32	117	69	73	259
Effingham	99	2	101	50	3	53	324	174	407	905
Freedom	235	6	241	78	4	82	407	148	497	1.052
Hale's Location	26	2	28	1	0	1	38	2	23	63
Hart's Location	13	0	13	4	0	4	15	7	10	32
Jackson	132	11	143	101	6	107	253	100	390	743
Madison	244	4	248	80	2	82	557	225	492	1,274
Moultonborough	814	44	858	212	8	220	1.885	447	1.489	3,821
Ossipee	305	14	319	137	4	141	1.118	511	1,174	2,803
Sandwich	223	4	227	155	17	172	476	282	262	1,020
Tamworth	237	10	247	154	7	161	861	490	744	2,095
Tuftonboro	377	18	395	75	7	82	866	166	609	1,641
Wakefield	362	11	373	137	1	138	1.218	438	1.106	2.762
Wolfeboro	832	46	878	239	10	249	2.330	673	1.527	4.530

Totals

5,243

260

5,503

2,047

97

2,144

14,280

5,522 13,665 33,467

CHESHIRE COUNTY

			Ballots Cast				Names on	Checklist
		Republican			Democratic
	Regular	Absentee	Total	Regular	Absentee	Total	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total
Alstead	132	7	139	170	12	182	422	341	534	1,297
Chesterfield	315	5	320	250	4	254	896	651	715	2.262
Dublin	237	16	253	177	9	186	579	317	373	1,269
Fitzwilliam	177	6	183	155	1	156	384	161	92!	1.466
Gilsum	60	3	63	36	2	38	152	107	184	443
Harrisville	106	3	109	168	8	176	161	230	361	752
Hinsdale	150	3	153	124	I	125	709	726	836	2.271
Jaffrey	387	20	407	265	15	280	1,242	885	1,270	3,397
Keene Ward 1	178	5	183	280	10	290	715	1,114	1,058	2.887
Keene Ward 2	284	4	288	383	18	401	865	1,271	943	3,079
Keene Ward 3	317	23	340	382	20	402	991	1.068	1,123	3,182
Keene Ward 4	420	8	428	371	12	383	1,116	1,015	937	3,068
Keene Ward 5	445	31	476	407	16	423	1 ,234	1,179	1,093	3,506
Marlborough	163	3	166	216	6	222	344	376	615	1,335
Marlow	73	3	76	69	6	75	145	126	181	452
Nelson	88	4	92	95	1	96	145	156	171	472
Richmond	108	1	109	63	4	67	237	132	256	625
Rindge	377	9	386	232	7	239	1,092	535	1.557	3,184
Roxbury	25	0	25	27	2	29	37	49	75	161
Stoddard	99	6	105	101	4	105	410	195	58	663
Sullivan	73	0	73	50	3	53	100	102	191	393
Surry	76	2	78	59	5	64	202	134	108	444
Swanzey	497	8	505	404	16	420	1,312	965	1,049	3,326
Troy	143	1	144	154	2	156	346	365	538	1.249
Walpole	370	6	376	331	7	338	800	685	938	2,423
Westmoreland	239	9	248	140	5	145	317	206	448	971
Winchester	202	1	203	191	1	192	597	635	972	2.204
Totals	5,741	187	5,928	5,300	197	5,497	15,550	13,726	17.505	46,781

340

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COOS COUNTY

			Ballots Cast				Names on	Checklist
		Republican			Democratic
Regular Absentee	Total	Regular	Absentee	Total	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total
Berlin Ward 1	101	5	106	245	1	246	240	662	629	1531
Berlin Ward 2	134	0	134	233	3	236	708	326	571	1605
Berlin Ward 3	206	19	225	268	41	309	501	776	403	1680
Berlin Ward 4	62	2	64	233	4	237	175	672	516	1363
Cambridge	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	0	1
Carroll	80	4	84	58	0	58	195	106	200	501
Clarksville	55	3	58	19	1	20	71	30	72	173
Colebrook	351	10	361	70	1	71	539	174	545	1258
Columbia	89	1	90	24	0	24	142	58	114	314
Dalton	101	0	101	32	0	32	173	69	246	488
Dixville	17	4	21	2	0	2	13	2	12	27
Dummer	44	2	46	17	2	19	72	45	82	199
Errol	42	4	46	9	0	9	70	27	120	217
Gorham	139	3	142	219	7	226	570	834	566	1970
Jefferson	170	1	171	47	2	49	384	119	153	656
Lancaster	379	15	394	119	4	123	988	441	859	2288
Milan	145	2	147	70	1	71	243	226	292	761
Millsfield	6	2	8	0	1	1	8	1	2	11
Northumberland	140	1	141	113	3	116	441	567	600	1608
Pittsburg	227	14	241	41	2	43	366	83	192	641
Randolph	45	8	53	40	8	48	114	79	88	281
Shelbume	31	3	34	21	0	21	109	70	114	293
Stark	42	0	42	21	0	21	105	60	155	320
Stewartstown	98	3	101	24	0	24	176	70	261	507
Stratford	62	0	62	40	1	41	105	104	233	442
Wentworth's Location 4	0	4	3	0	3	3	3	13	19
Whitefield	216	5	221	113	3	116	546	323	395	1264
Totals	2,986	111	3,097	2,081	85	2,166	7,058	5.927	7,433	20,418

No names on checklist: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Bean"s Grant, Beans Purchase. Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's Purchase, Cutt's Grant, Dix's Grant, Erving's Location. Green's Grant, Hadley's Purchase, Kilkenny, Low & Burbank's Grant. Martin's Location, Odell. Pinkham's Grant, Sargent's Purchase. Second College Grant. Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase

DIRECT PRIMARY

341

GRAFTON COUNTY

			Ballots Cast				Names on	Checklist
		Republican			Democratic
Regular	Absentee	Total	Regular	Absentee	Total	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total
Alexandria	161	6	167	78	1	79	329	129	280	738
Ashland	193	7	200	112	0	112	500	291	446	1,237
Bath	101	1	102	40	1	41	195	60	244	499
Benton	36	0	36	11	0	11	72	21	32	125
Bethlehem	190	9	199	131	8	139	453	321	480	1,254
Bridgewater	164	1	165	60	0	60	306	114	259	679
Bristol	375	30	405	131	9	140	737	277	717	1,731
Campton	257	6	263	113	2	115	658	324	737	1,719
Canaan	274	7	281	188	5	193	654	450	890	1,994
Dorchester	40	0	40	12	0	12	88	46	91	225
Easton	41	I	42	19	2	21	74	46	50	170
Ellsworth	21	0	21	6	0	6	18	3	42	63
Enfield	294	1	295	248	3	251	846	601	970	2,417
Franconia	121	3	124	91	2	93	259	160	263	682
Grafton	118	2	120	75	2	77	288	146	296	730
Groton	50	0	50	15	0	15	134	49	142	325
Hanover	621	48	669	1,141	121	1,262	1.770	2,529	2,270	6,569
Haverhill	681	13	694	126	0	126	1,331	366	976	2,673
Hebron	136	8	144	41	2	43	220	45	135	400
Holderness	244	7	251	140	6	146	557	239	518	1,314
Landaff	42	1	43	16	0	16	93	37	83	213
Lebanon Ward 1	303	13	316	333	9	342	i .063	962	928	2,953
Lebanon Ward 2	252	4	256	298	10	308	840	932	969	2,741
Lebanon Ward 3	298	13	311	283	13	296	939	855	720	2,514
Lincoln	143	1	144	77	4	81	323	204	513	1,040
Lisbon	132	5	137	45	0	45	365	137	318	820
Littleton	714	33	747	382	15	397	1.611	796	1,261	3,668
Livermore	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
Lyman	53	0	53	32	0	32	111	64	129	304
Lyme	156	4	160	267	16	283	334	387	501	1,222
Monroe	117	4	121	15	3	18	343	77	158	578
Orange	37	0	37	25	0	25	45	26	118	189
Orford	104	10	114	59	5	64	341	197	350	888
Piermont	120	2	122	36	0	36	193	61	192	446
Plymouth	460	15	475	276	10	286	1.686	1,076	2,256	5,018
Rumney	224	9	233	84	3	87	446	124	388	958
Sugar Hill	75	2	77	52	2	54	145	82	207	434
Thornton	196	6	202	103	4	107	465	240	855	1,560
Warren	129	4	133	40	0	40	233	60	229	522
Waterville Valley	21	7	28	28	5	33	60	33	88	181
Wentworth	101	3	104	25	0	25	276	89	173	538
Woodstock	115	2	117	63	0	63	253	119	381	753
Totals	7,910	288	8,198	5.317	263	5.580	19,654	12,775	20,655	53,084

342

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

			Ballots Cast				Names on	Checklisi	t
	Republican			Democratic
Regular .	Absentee	Total	Regular	Absentee	Total	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total
Amherst	1,554	95	1,649	542	42	584	3,248	1.472	1,924	6.644
Antrim	286	7	293	182	4	186	683	398	495	1.576
Bedford	1,981	144	2.125	760	66	826	6,535	2,715	2.745	11.995
Bennington	172	5	177	102	3	105	369	231	384	984
Brookline	403	9	412	182	7	189	804	412	1.123	2.339
Deering	192	5	197	149	6	155	308	119	552	979
Francestown	241	10	251	155	9	164	384	190	420	994
Goffstown	1.474	32	1.506	941	26	967	4,425	2,873	4.113	11.411
Greenfield	140	0	140	95	4	99	330	225	313	868
Greenville	125	2	127	107	0	107	256	246	490	992
Hancock	363	23	386	238	15	253	551	368	363	1.282
Hillsborough	531	28	559	264	5	269	1,055	543	1,106	2,704
Hollis	1,192	55	1,247	277	5	282	1,938	811	1.572	4,321
Hudson	1,136	23	1,159	786	9	795	4.896	3.719	5,905	14,520
Litchfield	416	18	434	222	7	229	1,650	1,061	2.153	4.864
Lyndeborough	184	10	194	88	5	93	316	123	646	1,085
Manchester Ward 1	1.054	40	1.094	836	27	863	2.378	1.962	819	5,159
Manchester Ward 2	757	47	804	734	65	799	1,918	1.810	882	4.610
Manchester Ward 3	422	48	470	520	21	541	1,259	1,441	737	3.437
Manchester Ward 4	429	10	439	548	18	566	1,171	1,389	737	3,297
Manchester Ward 5	299	16	315	582	64	646	880	1,404	529	2,813
Manchester Ward 6	715	78	793	931	36	967	2.107	2.119	1.041	5.267
Manchester Ward 7	430	22	452	685	18	703	1,166	1.514	724	3,404
Manchester Ward 8	667	29	696	876	21	897	1,959	1.882	990	4,831
Manchester Ward 9	503	17	520	756	61	817	1,359	1.717	772	3,848
Manchester Ward 10	615	17	632	755	49	804	1,483	1,883	716	4,082
Manchester Ward 1 1	371	11	382	542	16	558	1,061	1.337	720	3,118
Manchester Ward 12	711	43	754	645	30	675	1,879	1.634	954	4.467
Mason	114	0	114	53	6	59	253	131	368	752
Merrimack	2,201	33	2,234	1,247	18	1,265	8,128	4,927	4.891	17,946
Milford	1.271	44	1,315	640	27	667	3,610	2,049	3.742	9,401
Mont Vernon	257	21	278	131	7	138	624	380	571	1,575
Nashua Ward 1	806	42	848	563	14	577	2,571	2,161	2,401	7,133
Nashua Ward 2	596	23	619	421	16	437	2,541	1,932	2,289	6,762
Nashua Ward 3	575	17	592	418	19	437	1.915	1,939	1,420	5,274
Nashua Ward 4	253	12	265	296	20	316	981	1.557	1,548	4,086
Nashua Ward 5	607	19	626	432	15	447	2.087	1.913	2,184	6,184
Nashua Ward 6	370	12	382	491	17	508	2,119	1,519	1.528	5,166
Nashua Ward 7	410	5	415	501	15	516	1,473	1.952	1.651	5,076
Nashua Ward 8	472	21	493	377	15	392	2,270	1.967	2,609	6,846
Nashua Ward 9	521	18	539	410	25	435	2,212	1.988	2,202	6,402
New Boston	481	14	495	231	3	234	1,309	611	1.192	3,112
New Ipswich	344	11	355	168	15	183	927	367	1,253	2,547
Pelham	410	26	436	267	5	272	1,932	1,812	3,487	7,231
Peterborough	637	50	687	752	61	813	1,749	1.314	1.719	4.782
Sharon	39	1	40	59	6	65	69	60	91	220
Temple	140	6	146	128	4	132	195	99	371	665
Weare	655	15	670	349	11	360	1.931	954	2,226	5,111
Wilton	349	14	363	311	10	321	595	796	877	2,268
Windsor	22	4	26	12	0	12	51	25	57	133

Totals

28,893

1,252 30,145

21,757

968 22,725

85,910 66,051 72,602 224,563

DIRECT PRIMARY

343

MERRIMACK COUNTY

			Ballots Cast				Names on	CheckUst
		Republican			Democratic
Regular	Absentee	Total	Regular	Absentee	Total	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total
Allenstown	275	2	277	321	4	325	531	616	1,104	2,251
Andover	256	8	264	170	4	174	410	329	737	1,476
Boscawen	312	8	320	222	3	225	682	439	828	1.949
Bow	1,206	26	1,232	566	18	584	2,795	1,276	1,120	5,191
Bradford	185	6	191	142	3	145	381	204	484	1,069
Canterbury	343	4	347	222	8	230	434	338	675	1,447
Chichester	308	8	316	153	4	157	535	260	613	1,408
Concord Ward 1	360	11	371	289	13	302	879	698	920	2,497
Concord Ward 2	275	10	285	258	12	270	675	624	1,235	2,534
Concord Ward 3	318	11	329	309	7	316	726	628	562	1,916
Concord Ward 4	352	18	370	440	20	460	963	1,196	992	3,151
Concord Ward 5	443	42	485	443	28	471	1,033	961	849	2,843
Concord Ward 6	223	4	227	260	13	273	712	843	853	2,408
Concord Ward 7	498	25	523	456	21	477	1,131	973	648	2,752
Concord Ward 8	340	7	347	276	13	289	930	704	727	2,361
Concord Ward 9	365	5	370	267	10	277	1,065	743	733	2,541
Concord Ward 10	681	0	681	484	0	484	1,328	863	1,134	3,325
Danbury	143	1	144	61	4	65	243	129	337	709
Dunbarton	327	6	333	159	6	165	677	350	612	1,639
Epsom	476	21	497	233	8	241	1,222	602	891	2,715
Frankhn Ward 1	236	4	240	139	2	141	529	389	753	1,671
Franklin Ward 2	169	2	171	106	1	107	406	318	629	1,353
Franklin Ward 3	220	2	222	155	5	160	510	376	657	1,543
Henniker	451	14	465	346	11	357	1,047	720	1,059	2,826
Hill	106	0	106	61	2	63	180	96	254	530
Hooksett	1,087	26	1,113	613	6	619	2,641	1,429	1,241	5.311
Hopkinton	862	38	900	583	31	614	1,944	1,184	1,113	4,241
Loudon	433	4	437	213	3	216	1,122	478	2,003	3,603
New London	903	80	983	322	18	340	1,453	428	1,040	2,921
Newbury	270	17	287	115	10	125	630	253	543	1,426
Northfield	314	12	326	217	6	223	960	611	987	2,558
Pembroke	635	19	654	421	9	430	16,673	1,159	1,607	19,439
Pittsfield	409	20	429	185	1	186	797	454	720	1,971
Salisbury	108	1	109	56	1	57	260	138	454	852
Sutton	223	20	243	140	6	146	640	299	278	1,217
Warner	403	20	423	254	17	271	665	387	663	1,715
Webster	214	6	220	129	2	131	337	161	501	999
Wilmot	153	6	159	101	8	109	268	164	290	722
Totals 14,882	514	15,396	9,887	338	10,225	48,414	21,820	30.846	101,080

344

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

			Ballots Cast				Names on	1 Checklist
		Republican			Democratic
Regular	Absentee	Total	Regular	Absentee	Total	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total
Atkinson	506	11	517	256	4	260	1,826	1 .042	2.144	5.012
Auburn	499	5	504	257	2	259	1,288	713	1.058	3.059
Brentwood	329	10	339	135	12	147	806	415	661	1.882
Candia	554	10	564	207	4	211	1,352	559	889	2,800
Chester	380	6	386	121	0	121	1,079	413	857	2.349
Danville	258	10	268	140	0	140	747	438	858	2,043
Deerfield	472	21	493	226	5	231	1,280	649	772	2,701
Deny	1.962	44	2.006	999	15	1,014	7,334	4,500	7.216	19,050
East Kingston	193	6	199	73	5	78	551	282	496	1,329
Epping	420	43	463	268	18	286	993	783	2,149	3,925
Exeter	1,259	no	1.369	841	69	910	4.448	3.250	2,902	10,600
Fremont	310	12	322	92	3	95	689	320	955	1,964
Greenland	335	9	344	176	4	180	790	444	690	1.924
Hampstead	756	31	787	325	7	332	2.307	1.339	2.43 1	6.077
Hampton	1.092	81	1.173	946	39	985	3.917	3.421	5.183	12.521
Hampton Falls	279	8	287	100	4	104	693	265	610	1.568
Kensington	145	9	154	139	6	145	507	381	580	1.468
Kingston	706	26	732	241	5	246	1,615	833	1 .039	3.487
Londonderry	1,556	40	1.596	782	19	801	6,328	3.448	5.239	15.015
New Castle	273	21	294	154	6	160	347	159	346	852
Newfields	158	2	160	122	2	124	316	195	527	1.038
Newington	160	4	164	83	7	90	262	98	262	622
Newmarket	432	10	442	588	9	597	1,412	1.913	3,059	6.384
Newton	246	4	250	128	2	130	833	695	1,430	2,958
North Hampton	470	11	481	286	9	295	1,405	873	1.441	3,719
Northwood	342	4	346	185	2	187	792	443	1.244	2,479
Nottingham	351	7	358	234	8	242	844	541	999	2,384
Plaistow	506	12	518	239	0	239	1.501	1.032	2,980	5,513
Portsmouth Ward 1	179	5	184	317	8	325	629	1.058	1.212	2,899
Portsmouth Ward 2	199	17	216	427	20	447	951	1.796	1 .650	4.397
Portsmouth Ward 3	172	20	192	233	11	244	529	704	918	2,151
Portsmouth Ward 4	356	14	370	426	27	453	1,449	1 ,463	1,576	4,488
Portsmouth Ward 5	279	19	298	428	27	455	1,061	1.504	1,705	4,270
Raymond	762	9	771	395	7	402	1.978	1.217	2,553	5,748
Rye	760	70	830	496	42	538	2.100	1.269	1.432	4,801
Salem	1.402	30	1.432	1.116	30	1.146	5,997	5.651	6.021	17,669
Sandown	311	9	320	163	5	168	838	524	1.472	2.834
Seabrook	542	14	556	286	7	293	1.946	1.532	2.610	6.088
South Hampton	64	0	64	44	0	44	139	112	342	593
Stratham	595	18	613	303	12	315	1.694	879	1.977	4.550
Windham	865	31	896	315	15	330	3.157	1.546	2.615	7.318
Totals 21,435	823	22.258	13.292	477	13,769	68.730	48.699	75.100	192.529

DIRECT PRIMARY

345

STRAFFORD COUNTY

			Ballots Cast				Names on	Checklist
	Republican			Democratic
Regular	Absentee	Total	Regular	Absentee	Total	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total
Barrington	537	4	541	430	6	436	1,285	1.670	1,729	4,684
Dover Ward 1	276	15	291	336	15	351	1,010	1.074	981	3,065
Dover Ward 2	152	11	163	292	13	305	776	1,213	1,017	3,006
Dover Ward 3	427	19	446	465	11	476	1,365	1,449	1,200	4,014
Dover Ward 4	344	9	353	380	12	392	1,085	1.042	943	3,070
Dover Ward 5	250	6	256	313	18	331	959	1,289	972	3,220
Dover Ward 6	249	13	262	326	11	337	885	975	923	2,783
Durham	448	23	471	778	55	833	1,557	2,147	1.544	5,248
Farmington	304	5	309	266	4	270	976	1,033	1.319	3,328
Lee	295	17	312	425	16	441	722	776	1.192	2,690
Madbury	136	7	143	174	11	185	319	266	544	1,129
Middleton	87	1	88	95	1	96	231	200	336	767
Milton	207	6	213	196	2	198	774	560	1.087	2,421
New Durham	193	6	199	115	7	122	588	274	586	1,448
Rochester Ward 1	307	16	323	332	11	343	1,079	944	1,183	3,206
Rochester Ward 2	335	8	343	256	11	267	1.152	933	1,012	3,097
Rochester Ward 3	353	15	368	286	8	294	1 ,377	1,018	1,141	3,536
Rochester Ward 4	298	6	304	367	8	375	1,076	1,190	887	3,153
Rochester Ward 5	250	12	262	275	12	287	966	952	929	2,847
Rollinsford	162	5	167	200	1	201	556	605	945	2,106
Somersworth Ward 1	139	3	142	267	1	268	458	597	606	1,661
Somersworth Ward 2	94	1	95	164	4	168	338	514	440	1,292
Somersworth Ward 3	92	4	96	181	2	183	375	548	543	1,466
Somersworth Ward 4	97	1	98	249	3	252	657	403	600	1,660
Somersworth Ward 5	86	0	86	148	2	150	226	415	484	1,125
Strafford	322	10	332	255	4	259	989	676	897	2,562
Totals 6,440	223	6.663	7,571	249	7,820	21,781	22,763	24,040	68,584

SULLIVAN COUNTY

			Ballots Cast				Names on	Checklist
		Republican			Democratic
Regular	Absentee	Total	Regular	Absentee	Total	Rep.	Dem.	Und.	Total
Acworth	90	6	96	84	1	85	149	73	334	556
Charlestown	271	8	279	266	2	268	772	722	1,157	2,651
Claremont Ward I	246	12	258	286	10	296	762	964	951	2,677
Claremont Ward 2	423	14	437	317	8	325	1,128	938	533	2,599
Claremont Ward 3	260	5	265	338	9	347	699	944	877	2,520
Cornish	176	3	179	158	12	170	427	385	239	1,051
Croydon	78	1	79	38	1	39	183	88	90	361
Goshen	66	3	69	54	1	55	173	120	148	441
Grantham	388	7	395	209	13	222	779	355	801	1,935
Langdon	64	3	67	35	0	35	190	85	182	457
Lempster	102	7	109	44	1	45	195	92	259	546
Newport	441	14	455	306	7	313	1.406	1.118	949	3,473
Plainfield	174	10	184	240	8	248	335	350	672	1,357
Springfield	148	3	151	74	6	80	312	145	240	697
Sunapee	565	30	595	222	16	238	1.174	504	1,120	2,798
Unity	113	1	114	74	1	75	250	180	399	829
Washington	124	6	130	47	1	48	244	105	262	611
Totals :	!,729	133	3,862	2,792	97	2,889	9,178	7.168	9,213	25,559

346 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

RECOUNTS AFTER THE PRIMARY

After the primary, nine requests for recounts were received - — all republican. The recount request for Rockingham County Register of Probate was called off before it was finished. A recount request for State Representative District 4 in Grafton County was not received on time in the Secretary of State's Office. An appeal to the Ballot Law Commission resulted in an order to conduct the recount. There was no change in nominees as a result of any of the recounts. Following, in the first column are the figures as officially returned to the Secretary of State. The second column contains the recount figures. Asterisks indicate the nominees.

REPUBLICAN RECOUNTS

STATE SENATE District No. 16

Theodore Gatsas 2,892* 2,900*

Terry Pfaff 2,838 2,844

CHESHIRE COUNTY COMMISSIONER District No. 1

Robert A. Beauregard 873* 868*

Robert W. Moore. Jr. 855 857

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY COMMISSIONER District No. 2

Maureen Barrows 3,785* 3,785*

Joseph A. Guthrie 3,697 3.676

State Representatives

CARROLL COUNTY District No. 2

Carolyn Brown	414	417
Howard C. Dickinson	516*	519*
P. Judith Sullivan	517*	519*
GRAFTON COUNTY District No. 4
Bonnie Ham	154*	155*
Gregory M. Sorg	149	149
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY District No. 18
John Balcom	837*	836*
Peter L. Batula	1.273*	1.272*
Robert W. Brundige	1 ,094*	1,093*
Chris Christensen	865*	862*
Dennis H. Fields	765*	766*
Cheryl Gaudreau	726	724
John M. Gibson	651	652
Charles Q. Hall	812*	810*
Peyton Hinkle	545	546
Peter H. Kelley	395	394
Bob LHeureux	1,336*	1.334*
Tim McGough	758	757
Richard Meyers	566	566
Robert Milligan	1,174*	1.170*
Maureen Mooney	745	745
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY District No. 4
Robert K. Dodge	553*	555*
Mary Lou Nowe	512	511

DIRECT PRIMARY

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY District No. 18

Mary M. Allen

John W. Flanders, Sr. 749* 754

David A.Welch 832* 834'

Kenneth L. Wevler 831* 832*

John Whittier ' 689* 693*

STRAFFORD COUNTY District No. 11

Thorn Daggett (write-in votes) 8 5

347

685 688

*

*

348 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GENERAL ELECTION

2000

350

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GENERAL ELECTION - 2000

The General Election was held November 7. 2000. In the following summary, the full name, residence, party designation and total number of votes are given for the candidates. In the tables beyond only the last name and party designation appear. Republican is designated by the letter r; democratic by the letter d; libertarian by the letter 1: independent by the letter i; independence by ind; green by gr; constitution by con: and constitutional American by c.i.. In each contest the person receiving the largest number of votes is elected.

SUMMARY

Republican Names on Checklist 301.844

Democratic Names on Checklist 224.295

Undeclared Names on Checklist 328,556

Total Names on Checklist 854,695

Number of persons registering to vote at polling place on election day 65,428

(This number is included in Total Names on Checklist)

Regular Ballots Cast 533,431

Absentee Ballots Cast 45.225

Total Ballots Cast 578,656

For Electors of President and Vice-President:

Republican Party:

Augusta Petrone George W. Bush 273,559

Stephen Duprey and

Alida Weergang Dick Cheney

Wayne MacDonald Democratic Party:

Kathleen Sullivan Al Gore 266.348

Raymond Buckley and

Anita Freedman Joe Lieberman

RickTrombly Green:

Kurt Konietzko Ralph Nader 22,198

Carol Hargrove and

Aaron Rizzio Winona LaDuke

Jamie Cadorette Libertarian:

John Babiarz Harry Browne 2,757

Rosalie Babiarz and

Kenneth E. Elevens Art Olivier

Howard Wilson Independence:

Vincent E. Koenig Pat Buchanan : 2,615

Mark L. Santelman and

Romelle F. Winters Ezola Foster

Shelly Ann Uscinski Constitution:

Dallas Notter Howard Phillips 328

Mike Faiella and

Carl Fletcher J. Curtis Frazier

Lee A. Button Write-in Votes for the Office of President:

John McCain 775

John Hagelin 55

Alan Keyes 50

Bill Bradley 44

GENERAL ELECTION 3 5 1

Jesse Ventura 43

Steve Forbes 26

Colin Powell 26

Bob Dole 13

Ross Perot 9

Jeffrey Peters 9

Gerald Daigneault 7

Miscellaneous 219

For Governor;

Jeanne Shaheen. Madbury, d 275.038

Gordon Humphrey, Chichester, r 246,952

Mary Brown, Chichester, i 35,904

John J. Babiarz, Grafton, 1 6,446

Total Vote 564,340

For Representative in Congress:

First District:

John E. Sununu, Bedford, r 150,609

Martha Fuller Clark. Portsmouth, d 128,387

Dan Belforti, Portsmouth, 1 5.7 1 3

Total Vote 284,709

Second District:

Charles Bass, Peterborough, r 152,581

Barney Brannen, Lyme, d 11 0,367

Brian Christeson, Alexandria, 1 6, 1 88

Roy Kendel, Troy, c.i 2.204

Total Vote 271 .340

For Executive Council: First District:

Raymond S. Burton. Bath, r 81.462

Rosalie T Babiarz. Grafton. 1 15.896

Total Vote 97.358

Second District:

Peter J. Spaulding, Hopkinton. r 58,461

Jeff Woodburn. Concord, d 44.945

Total Vote 103,406

Third District:

Ruth L. Griffin. Portsmouth, r 82.924

Fourth District:

Thomas Colantuono, Londonderry, r 56,532

Steve Johnson, Manchester, d 39,806

Total Vote 96,338

Fifth District:

Dave Wheeler, Milford, r 55,3 14

Keith A. Regli. Brookline. d 44,064

Total Vote 99,378

For State Senate: First District;

Harold W. Burns, Whitefield, r 9,878

Wayne W. Presby, Littleton, d 9,420

Total Vote 19,298

Second District;

Edward Gordon, Bristol, r 16,426

Lynn Rudmin Chong, Rumney, d 6,5 10

Total Vote 22,936

Third District;

Cari R. John.son, Meredith, r 14,716

George Epstein, Madison, i 12,534

Total Vote 27,250

Fourth District:

Robert K. Boyce, Alton, r 12,069

Dennis P Vachon, Strafford, d 10,185

Total Vote 49,504

352 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Fifth District:

Clifton Below, Lebanon, d 12,877

Jim Rubens, Hanover, r 1 2,0 1 1

Total Vote 24.888

Sixth District:

Caroline McCarley. Rochester, d 10.589

Cliff Newton, Rochester, r 10,302

Total Vote 20.891

Seventh District:

Robert B. Flanders. Antrim, r 10.609

Rick A. Trombly, Boscawen, d 10,520

Total Vote 21.129

Eighth District:

George F. Disnard. Claremont. d 14.502

Ninth District:

Sheila Roberge. Bedford, r 18,620

Kathleen McLaughlin Peterson, Bedford, d 1 1,344

Total Vote 29,964

Tenth District:

Tom Eaton, Keene. r 1 1 .9 1 1

Bill Lynch. Keene. d 8.554

Total Vote 20.465

Eleventh District:

Mark Femald. Sharon, d 11.155

Gary L. Daniels. Milford. r 10,623

Bob Multer, Rindge, 1 843

Total Vote . ." 22,621

Twelfth District:

Jane E. O'Heam, Nashua, r 12,612

Suzan L.R. Franks. Nashua, d . .' 10,305

Total Vote 22,917

Thirteenth District:

Debora B. Pignatelli, Nashua, d 10,128

Anthony LaGatta, Nashua, r 5,627

Eric Postpischil, Nashua, 1 595

Total Vote 16,350

Fourteenth District:

Gary R. Francoeur, Hudson, r . 1 2,436

Len Foy. Hudson, d 8.897

James K. Wallack. Derry. 1 757

Total Vote 22,090

Fifteenth District:

Sylvia B. Larsen. Concord, d 14,364

Kristie S. MacNeil, Concord, r 8,217

James S. Vogt. Concord, 1 728

Total Vote 23,309

Sixteenth District:

Theodore Gatsas, Manchester, r 1 3,254

Stephen T. DeStefano. Bow. d 11 ,652

Ken Elevens. Bow. 1 871

Total Vote 25.777

Seventeenth District:

John S. Barnes. Jr., Raymond, r 1 3,988

James E. Devine, Sandown, d 8,216

Mary Brown, Chichester (write-in) 131

Total Vote 22,335

Eighteenth District:

Daniel P O'Neil, Manchester, d 10,177

William Infantine. Manchester, r 8,618

Total Vote 18,795

Nineteenth District:

Russell Edward Prescott, Kingston, r 11 .972

Brian Woodworth. Kingston, d 8.435

Total Vote 20.407

GENERAL ELECTION 353

Twentieth District;

Lou D'Allesandro, Manchester, d 10.177

Bruce F. Hunter, Goffstown. r 7,922

Total Vote 18,099

Twenty-First District:

Katie Wheeler. Durham, d 13,848

Amos R. Townsend, Lee. r 7.110

Total Vote 20,958

Twenty-Second District:

Arthur P. Klemm. Jr.. Windham, r 14.989

Michael Hatem, Windham, d 10,530

Total Vote 25,519

Twenty-Third District:

Beverly HoUingworth, Hampton, d 14,322

Wendy Stanley Jones, Exeter, r 10,853

Alan D.Williams, Exeter, i 1.807

Total Vote 26,982

Twenty-Fourth District:

Burton J. Cohen. New Castle, d 1 2,732

Wayne R Semprini, New Castle, r 12,349

Total Vote 25,081

COUNTY OFFICES BELKNAP COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Stephen G. Hodges. Meredith, r 21,301

For County Attorney:

Lauren J. Noether. Tilton, r 20,750

For Treasurer:

Robert E. Corbin, Belmont, r 20,642

For Register of Deeds:

Rachel M. Nonmandin, Laconia, r 2 1 ,23 1

For Register of Probate:

Estelle J. Dearborn, Laconia. r 21,067

For County Commissioner: First District:

Philip P. Daigneault, Laconia, r 5,520

Third District:

Christopher D. Boothby, Meredith, r 8,621

CARROLL COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Scott A. Carr, Ossipee, r 19,034

For County Attorney:

Robin J. Gordon, Tamworth, d 15,504

For Treasurer:

Donald R. Banks, Freedom, r 18,100

For Register of Deeds:

Lillian O. Brookes. Wolfeboro. r 18,482

For Register of Probate:

Gail A. Monet, Madison, r 1 8,007

For County Commissioner: First District:

David C. Sorensen, Conway, r 1 8,088

Second District:

Brenda Presby, Freedom, r 11 ,259

Susan Wiley, Sandwich, d 10,649

Total Vote 21,908

354 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

CHESHIRE COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Richard A. Foote, Swanzey, r 23,541

For County Attorney:

Peter Heed, Westmoreland, r 1 6,769

Edward J. Burke, Keene. d 14,406

Total Vote 31,175

For Treasurer:

Ellen M. De Young. Swanzey, r 15,959

Richard J. Daschbach, Westmoreland, d 14,372

Total Vote 30,33 1

For Register of Deeds:

Evelyn S. Hubal, Keene, r 23,818

For Register of Probate:

Elizabeth B. Minkler, Keene, r 23,469

For County Commissioner: First District:

Margaret E. Lynott, Swanzey. d 5,284

Robert A. Beauregard. Swanzey. r 5,099

Total Vote 10,383

Third District:

Peter B. Davis, Jaffrey, r 8,190

COOS COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Robert A. Loven, Dummer, r 8,507

Paul H. Ingersoll, Sr., Bedin, d 5,605

Total Vote 14,1 12

For County Attorney:

Pierre J. Morin. Berlin, r II. 341

For Treasurer:

Donald M. Bisson. Berlin, r 8,712

Carol A. Cunha, Jefferson, d 4,7 1 5

Total Vote 13,427

For Register of Deeds:

Carole Lamirande, Berlin, d 1 0,6 1 8

For Register of Probate:

Terri L. Peterson. Lancaster, r 11 .039

For County Commissioner:

Second District:

Thomas R. Corrigan. Lancaster, r 3,0 1 9

Theodore Miller, Gorham. d 2,498

Total Vote 5,517

Third District:

Bumham Judd, Pittsburg, r 3,537

Frederick W. King, Sr. (write-in) , 90

Total Vote 3,627

GRAFTON COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Charles E. Barry, Haverhill, r 27,751

For County Attorney:

Ken Anderson. Plymouth, r 26,786

For Treasurer:

Kathleen W. Ward. Littleton, r 27,41 1

For Register of Deeds:

Carol A. Elliott. Plymouth, r 27,850

For Register of Probate:

Rebecca R. Wyman, Haverhill, r 27,105

GENERAL ELECTION 355

For County Commissioner: First District:

Michael J. Crvans, Hanover, d 6,420

William E. Conner, Lebanon, r 4,744

Total Vote 1 1 , 164

Second District:

Raymond S. Burton, Bath, r 10,155

Third District:

Steve Panagoulis, Plymouth, r 9,879

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Walter A. Morse, Hillsborough, r 82.663

David M. Dionne, Manchester, d 64,996

Total Vote 147,659

For County Attorney:

Peter McDonough, Manchester, d 106,049

For Treasurer:

David G. Fredette, Nashua, r 8L403

Bob Davidson, Manchester, d 62,404

Total Vote 143,807

For Register of Deeds:

Judith A. MacDonald, Merrimack, r 115.125

For Register of Probate:

Robert R. Rivard, Manchester, r 1 13,512

For County Commissioner:

First District:

Toni Pappas, Manchester, r 23,418

John J. McDonough, Manchester, d 19,135

Leona Dykstra, Manchester, 1 5,164

Total Vote 47,717

Second District:

Rhona M. Charbonneau, Hud.son, r 34,153

Third District:

Carol H. Holden. Amherst, r 28,462

Paul J. Haley, Hillsborough, d 17,081

Richard Burke, New Boston, i 8,020

Total Vote 53,563

MERRIMACK COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Chester L. Jordan, Bow. r 46.042

For County Attorney:

Michael Johnson. Canterbury, r 45,307

For Treasurer:

Stuart D. Trachy, Franklin, r 30,762

Richard L. Bouley, Concord, d 24,653

Total Vote 55,415

For Register of Deeds:

Kathi L. Guay. Concord, r 45,981

For Register of Probate:

Jane Bradstreet. Hopkinton. r 44,579

For County Commissioner: First District:

Katherine D. Rogers, Concord, d 10,368

Elizabeth Hoadley, Concord, r 9,697

Total Vote 20,065

Third District:

Bemie Lamach, Bradford, r 1 0,52 1

Eleanor Glynn Kjellman, Henniker, d 8,583

Total Vote 19,104

356

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

For Sheriff:

J. Dan Linehan, Danville, r 94,032

For County Attorney:

Jim Reams, Hampton, r 91,899

For Treasurer:

Edward R. Buck III, Hampton, r 90,083

For Register of Deeds:

Cathy Stacey, Salem, r 90.491

For Register of Probate:

Andrew Christie, Jr.. Hampton Falls, r 90,495

For County Commissioner: Second District:

Maureen Barrows, Exeter, r 32,816

Third District:

Ernest P. Barka, Derry, r 27,028

STRAFFORD COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Marty Heon, Middleton. d

For County Attorney:

Janice K. Rundles. Lee. d

George E. Wattendorf, Dover, r .

Total Vote

For Treasurer:

Pamela J. Arnold, Rochester, d . For Register of Deeds:

Leo E. Lessard. Milton, d

For Register of Probate:

Kimberly Quint. Dover, d

For County Commissioners:

Paul J. Dumont, Rochester, d . .

George Maglaras, Dover, d . . . .

Ronald Chagnon, Farmington, d

Cal Schroeder, Strafford, r . . . .

Sean L. Olcott, Dover, r

Jonathan Sindorf, Middleton. r . Total Vote

35,167

24,403

20,727 45,130

34,955

35,804

34,456

23,021 21,619 20,762 20,552 15,449 14,226 5.629

11

SULLIVAN COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Michael L. Prozzo, Jr., Claremont, r For County Attorney:

Marc B. Hathaway, Lempster, r . . . For Treasurer:

Peter R. Lovely. Sr., Newport, r . . . For Register of Deeds:

Sharron A. King. Claremont. r . . . . For Register of Probate:

Diane M. Davis, Newport, r

For County Commissioner: First District:

Donald S. Clarke, Claremont, r . . . .

Tom Donovan, Claremont, d

Total Vote

Third District:

Rudolf A. Adler, Lempster, r

Ethel Jarvis, Unity, d

Total Vote

14,110

13,656

13,793

1 3,682

13,555

8,659

8,198

16,857

8,435

8,194

16,629

GENERAL ELECTION

357

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

SUMMARY BY	Bush and	Gore and	Browne and	Nader and	Phillips	and	Buchanan and
COUNTIES	Cheney, r	Lieberman, d	OHvier, Hb	LaDuke, gr	Frazier,	con	Foster, ind
Belknap	14,799	10.719	88	977		14	124
Carroll	12,597	9.852	131	1,086		17	119
Cheshire	13,793	17.382	152	1,750		45	186
Coos	7,329	6,570	69	463		11	133
Grafton	18,092	18.326	209	1,783		32	210
Hillsborough	80,649	77.625	811	5.465		62	755
Merrimack	30,028	30,622	286	2,343		32	230
Rockingham	65,860	61.628	626	5.213		55	534
Strafford	21,108	25,400	286	2,273		36	210
Sullivan	9,304	8,224	99	845		24	114

Totals

273,559

266,348

2,757

22.198

328

2,615

BELKNAP	Bush and	Gore and	Browne	and	Nader and	Phillips	and	Buchanan and
COUNTY	Cheney, r	Lieberman, d	Olivier, lib	LaDuke, gr	Frazier,	con	Foster, ind
Alton	1,517	719		10	90		2	22
Barnstead	945	768		10	78		0	9
Belmont	1,424	1,082		7	81		2	11
Center Harbor	341	252		5	16		0	0
Gilford	2,248	1,514		6	130		2	18
Gilmanton	868	612		5	66		0	9
Laconia Ward 1	887	544		7	47		0	1
Laconia Ward 2	631	496		1	27		2	3
Laconia Ward 3	564	487		5	29		0	0
Laconia Ward 4	604	538		5	50		2	6
Laconia Ward 5	464	444		1	25		1	4
Laconia Ward 6	664	506		4	39		0	7
Meredith	1,672	1,173		9	114		1	14
New Hampton	551	390		2	43		0	6
Sanbomton	727	598		9	78		0	5
Tilton	692	596		2	64		2	9

Totals

14.799

10.719

88

977

14

124

358

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

CARROLL	Bush and	Gore and	Browne and	Nader and	Phillips and	Buchanan and
COUNTY	Cheney, r	Lieberman, d	Olivier, lib	LaDuke, gr	Frazier, con	Foster, ind
Albany	143	150	6	21	0	1
Bartlett	754	821	7	84	2	8
Brookfield	209	133	1	19	0	0
Chatham	89	48	0	12	0	0
Conway	1.872	2.116	13	226	3	21
Eaton	108	114	1	19	0	1
Effingham	297	252	6	34	2	10
Freedom	437	346	2	39	0	6
Hale's Location	41	8	0	4	0	0
Hart's Location	17	13	0	0	0	0
Jackson	261	292	2	28	0	2
Madison	474	534	3	48	0	4
Moultonborough	1.730	821	41	96	0	10
Ossipee	965	707	13	86	2	21
Sandwich	373	417	3	41	2	5
Tamworth	641	617	5	67	0	4
Tuftonboro	880	425	4	60	1	3
Wakefield	1,149	755	8	60	1	8
Wolfeboro	2.157	1.283	16	142	4	15

Totals

12,597

9.852

131

1.086

17

119

CHESHIRE	Bush and	Gore and	Browne and	Nader and	Phillips and	Buchanan and
COUNTY	Cheney, r	Lieberman, d	Olivier, lib	LaDuke, gr	Frazier, con	Foster, ind
Alstead	354	520	3	68	0	4
Chesterfield	801	883	2	102	2	4
Dublin	412	461	1	44	1	0
Fitzwilliam	508	473	9	39	1	7
Gilsum	184	151	0	18	0	2
Harrisville	189	351	7	30	0	0
Hinsdale	497	794	14	76	1	9
Jaffrey	1,082	1.156	8	99	2	10
Keene Ward 1	494	1,061	7	132	1	5
Keene Ward 2	644	1,219	7	164	2	6
Keene Ward 3	781	1,149	7	94	1	5
Keene Ward 4	845	1.152	7	91	0	2
Keene Ward 5	940	1,275	8	99	2	7
Marlborough	355	562	6	44	5	2
Marlow	162	206	3	17	2	3
Nelson	140	192	0	26	1	3
Richmond	217	221	11	28	1	55
Rindge	1,164	967	13	156	2	7
Roxbury	52	58	1	6	0	1
Stoddard	242	241	2	28	2	3
Sullivan	142	152	0	26	0	4
Surry	178	190	1	9	1	3
Swanzey	1,255	1,404	6	104	5	11
Troy	373	463	3	31	2	11
Walpole	773	935	9	108	9	9
Westmoreland	395	424	8	40	0	3
Winchester	614	722	9	71	2	10

Totals

13,793

17,382

152

1,750

45

186

GENERAL ELECTION

359

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

coos	Bush and	Gore and	Browne and	Nader and	Phillips and	Buchanan and
COUNTY	Cheney, r	Lieberman, d	Olivier, lib	LaDuke, gr	Frazier, con	Foster, ind
Berlin Ward 1	359	620	1	22		13
Berlin Ward 2	386	633	4	33	1	13
Berlin Ward 3	551	692	—	20	—	14
Berlin Ward 4	329	559	6	16	3	—
Cambridge	1	—	—	—	—	—
Carroll	244	151	3	12	1	5
Clarksville	82	32	2	8	—	2
Colebrook	529	265	5	37	1	13
Columbia	169	89	3	9	—	2
Dalton	236	147	2	13	—	—
Dixviile	21	5	—	1	—	—
Dummer	114	58	—	1	—	—
Enrol	117	42	—	1	—	—
Gorham	600	765	4	57	3	18
Green's Grant	1	2	—	—	—	—
Jefferson	342	153	12	20	—	7
Lancaster	888	573	6	60	2	11
Milan	334	271	1	18	—	—
Millsfield	8	1	—	1	—	—
Northumberland	434	459	9	35	—	15
Pinkham's Grant	—	3	—	3	—	—
Pittsburg	338	112	2	7	—	1
Randolph	108	125	—	14	—	4
Shelburne	116	94	1	9	—	3
Stark	147	103	2	2	—	1
Stewartstown	194	107	—	12	—	2
Stratford	124	122	—	10	—	3
Wentworth's Loc.	9	7	—	—	—	1
Whitefield	548	380	6	42	—	5

Totals

7,329

6.570

69

463

11

133

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Bean's Grant, Bean's Purchase, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's Purchase, Cutt's Grant. Dix's Grant, Erving's Location, Hadley's Purcha.se, Kilkenny, Low & Burbank's Grant, Martin's Location, Odell, Sargent's Purchase, Second College Grant, Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase

360 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

GRAFTON	Bush and	Gore and	Browne and	Nader and	Phillips and	Buchanan and
COUNTY	Cheney, r	Lieberman, d	Olivier, lib	LaDuke, gr	Frazier, con	Foster, ind
Alexandria	355	237	5	24	1	3
Ashland	480	342	3	48	0	6
Bath	257	149	2	16	0	5
Benton	70	46	0	0	0	1
Bethlehem	502	500	11	75	1	16
Bridgewater	334	207	4	14	0	3
Bristol	762	521	9	56	1	8
Campton	585	574	5	69	0	8
Canaan	637	664	5	73	8	13
Dorchester	109	46	1	5	0	0
Easton	77	75	0	12	0	1
Ellsworth	28	20	2	3	0	0
Enfield	897	995	7	64	5	6
Franconia	305	280	8	33	0	- 3
Grafton	285	224	5	23	0	4
Groton	158	64	0	6	0	1
Hanover	1541	3391	29	250	0	2
Haverhill	1051	550	6	68	6	19
Hebron	223	112	1	11	0	2
Holderness	582	502	0	62	0	5
Landaff	121	53	1	6	1	1
Lebanon Ward 1	785	1058	8	77	1	4
Lebanon Ward 2	705	1071	2	82	0	3
Lebanon Ward 3	736	915	6	56	2	9
Lincoln	364	319	4	48	0	8
Lisbon	333	234	15	12	2	9
Littleton	1418	989	12	83	1	13
Livermore	0	0	0	0	0	0
Lyman	145	83	1	8	0	4
Lyme	370	618	2	44	0	1
Monroe	277	141	3	15	1	6
Orange	70	72	2	2	0	0
Orford	306	260	0	18	0	5
Piermont	213	158	2	21	0	3
Plymouth	939	1407	10	222	0	11
Rumney	497	278	3	29	0	5
Sugar Hill	189	171	2	17	0	2
Thornton	475	431	14	59	1	7
Warren	262	118	I	25	1	7
Waterville Valley	95	79	9	8	0	0
Wentworth	258	116	4	11	0	2
Woodstock	296	256	5	28	0	4

Totals 18,092 18,326 209 1,783 32 210

GENERAL ELECTION

361

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

HILLSBOROUGH	Bush and	Gore and	Browne and	Nader and	Phillips and	Buchanan and
COUNTY	Cheney, r	Lieberman, d	Olivier, lib	LaDuke, gr	Frazier, con	Foster, ind
Amherst	3,219	2.615	25	202	1	13
Antrim	532	495	3	71	0	3
Bedford	6,381	3,624	26	200	3	27
Bennington	300	281	4	31	1	9
Brookline	1,083	903	32	67	0	7
Deering	423	343	6	39	1	4
Francestown	415	396	4	51	0	3
Goffstown	4,069	3,186	26	244	6	28
Greenfield	302	327	15	38	1	3
Greenville	325	380	7	40	0	5
Hancock	482	544	5	45	0	0
Hillsborough	979	865	18	79	1	14
Hollis	2,050	1,739	23	166	1	19
Hudson	4,527	4,573	47	290	4	48
Litchfield	1,742	1,480	17	116	1	18
Lyndeborough	367	351	6	54	1	2
Manchester Ward 1	2.195	2,119	13	106	0	15
Manchester Ward 2	1.858	1,898	16	126	0	18
Manchester Ward 3	1.133	1,424	17	114	1	14
Manchester Ward 4	1.226	1,353	9	104	0	10
Manchester Ward 5	931	1,227	6	67	1	16
Manchester Ward 6	2,228	2,247	11	113	1	20
Manchester Ward 7	1,295	1.529	7	83	2	18
Manchester Ward 8	2,072	1,940	11	96	2	29
Manchester Ward 9	1,507	1,682	8	78	2	20
Manchester Ward 10	1 .658	1,722	11	92	2	25
Manchester Ward 1 1	1.156	1,201	10	68	0	19
Manchester Ward 12	1,893	1,649	13	91	2	24
Mason	305	261	9	34	0	3
Merrimack	6.239	5,571	64	351	5	52
Milford	2.989	2,683	33	258	4	29
Mont Vernon	572	476	6	60	0	2
Nashua Ward 1	2,173	2,516	18	167	1	29
Nashua Ward 2	2.000	2,218	22	95	0	16
Nashua Ward 3	1,451	1,955	22	117	3	17
Nashua Ward 4	764	1,469	18	76	0	19
Nashua Ward 5	1.889	2,192	16	112	0	23
Nashua Ward 6	1.445	1,955	16	107	2	24
Nashua Ward 7	1,372	1,873	13	87	2	19
Nashua Ward 8	1.669	2,023	23	107	0	9
Nashua Ward 9	2,040	2,197	26	133	2	12
New Boston	1.168	873	31	115	1	9
New Ipswich	1.168	581	18	77	0	5
Pelham	2,641	2,295	20	170	0	23
Peterborough	1,375	1,683	14	174	1	8
Sharon	85	101	3	6	0	0
Temple	305	299	2	50	0	3
Weare	1,826	1,398	26	154	5	16
Wilton	784	881	15	137	2	6
Windsor	41	32	0	7	0	0

Totals

80,649

77,625

811

5,465

62

755

362 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

MERRIMACK	Bush and	Gore and	Browne and	Nader and	Phillips and	Buchanan and
COUNTY	Cheney, r	Lieberman, d	Olivier. lib	LaDuke, gr	Frazier, con	Foster, ind
AUenstown	815	921	4	67	1	10
Andover	505	536	8	38	0	4
Boscawen	676	682	13	55	1	5
Bow	2,079	1.758	13	91	0	4
Bradford	387	365	5	54	1	2
Canterbury'	474	616	7	60	0	5
Chichester	592	549	6	30	1	4
Concord Ward 1	710	931	2	57	0	12
Concord Ward 2	690	893	6	64	0	6
Concord Ward 3	543	801	4	67	2	1
Concord Ward 4	634	1.237	8	94	3	9
Concord Ward 5	785	1,179	2	65	0	1
Concord Ward 6	512	879	6	75	5	3
Concord Ward 7	803	1.147	8	67	0	0
Concord Ward 8	588	768	19	64	0	8
Concord Ward 9	626	804	6	54	0	6
Concord Ward 10	1.090	1.386	10	81	0	2
Danbury	270	216	7	30	1	5
Dunbarton	682	552	5	36	1	7
Epsom	1,033	867	4	57	0	11
Franklin Ward 1	551	479	10	36	0	4
Franklin Ward 2	414	377	1	28	1	7
Franklin Ward 3	519	524	11	37	0	6
Henniker	884	1,000	11	119	3	6
Hill	242	197	0	9	0	4
Hooksett	2,973	2,152	21	134	2	13
Hopkinton	1.457	1,586	22	120	0	6
Loudon	1,150	903	1	66	0	5
Newbury	576	400	8	35	0	2
New London	1,474	984	5	100	0	6
Northfield	850	775	7	74	1	12
Pembroke	1,450	1,480	13	109	2	19
Pittsfield	786	675	3	58	4	13
Salisbury	312	273	1	28	0	5
Sutton	467	421	7	47	0	3
Warner	669	649	10	75	3	8
Webster	465	362	6	28	0	5
Wilmot	295	298	6	34	0	1

Totals 30,028 30.622 286 2.343 32 230

GENERAL ELECTION

363

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

ROCKINGHAM	Bush and	Gore and	Browne and	Nader and	Phillips and	Buchanan and
COUNTY	Cheney, r	Lieberman, d	Olivier, lib	LaDuke, gr	Frazier, con	Foster, ind
Atkinson	2,616	1.826	16	136	0	12
Auburn	1,375	918	10	75	1	15
Brentwood	784	639	6	61	0	7
Candia	1.324	773	10	70	3	12
Chester	1,068	675	10	58	0	11
Danville	887	781	0	67	0	0
Deerfield	1,159	802	25	96	4	9
Derry	6,093	5,530	52	415	3	42
East Kingston	530	385	3	40	2	5
Epping	1,220	1.172	9	96	4	21
Exeter	3,169	3,591	29	290	1	22
Fremont	903	622	7	51	0	14
Greenland	876	877	2	42	1	3
Hampstead	2,226	1,746	11	172	2	11
Hampton	3,907	3,956	26	316	1	27
Hampton Falls	661	397	17	47	0	7
Kensington	556	507	8	55	2	1
Kingston	1,435	1,251	14	110	0	16
Londonderry	5,463	4,348	39	323	5	37
New Castle	387	337	20	25	0	0
Newfields	442	366	43	37	0	2
Newington	285	192	1	26	0	2
Newmarket	1,477	2,202	21	247	1	17
Newton	862	988	9	78	2	6
North Hampton	1,342	1.163	8	83	3	5
Northwood	817	710	10	88	1	8
Nottingham	945	799	8	100	2	8
Plaistow	1,738	1.551	17	135	8	18
Portsmouth Ward 1	639	1,143	13	109	0	10
Portsmouth Ward 2	685	1,797	11	203	0	4
Portsmouth Ward 3	532	792	8	58	0	4
Portsmouth Ward 4	1.193	1,551	11	103	1	8
Portsmouth Ward 5	847	1,579	6	138	1	4
Raymond	2,020	1,644	23	125	0	27
Rye	1,720	1,578	13	113	0	9
Salem	5,713	5,711	38	442	1	60
Sandown	1,105	990	12	92	0	10
Seabrook	1,677	1,670	16	127	3	28
South Hampton	239	217	5	48	1	2
Stratham	1.808	1.678	17	138	1	8
Windham	3,135	2,174	22	178	1	22

Totals

65.860

61.628

626

5,213

55

534

364

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

STRAFFORD	Bush and	Gore and	Browne and	Nader and	PhiUips and	Buchanan and
COUNTY	Cheney, r	Lieberman, d	Olivier, lib	LaDuke, gr	Frazier, con	Foster, ind
Barrington	1.627	1.668	21	163	3	19
Dover Ward 1	836	1,084	3	81	2	9
Dover Ward 2	594	1,015	13	125	2	4
Dover Ward 3	1,179	1,421	12	139	5	8
Dover Ward 4	902	1.087	11	98	0	6
Dover Ward 5	658	1.149	12	103	0	4
Dover Ward 6	839	1,056	6	71	0	6
Durham	1,585	3,362	16	437	4	8
Farmington	1,078	990	9	94	4	17
Lee	821	1,144	10	120	0	3
Madbury	400	429	3	39	0	3
Middleton	251	298	1	27	1	5
Milton	791	756	7	91	1	11
New Durham	618	449	13	42	2	10
Rochester Ward 1	1.134	1.074	6	68	2	11
Rochester Ward 2	1.147	967	7	91	2	14
Rochester Ward 3	1.315	1.177	4	67	1	22
Rochester Ward 4	1,038	1,198	82	89	1	11
Rochester Ward 5	888	985	5	73	0	1!
Rolhnsford	609	702	5	41	0	5
Somersworth Ward 1	469	552	9	45	0	3
Somersworth Ward 2	365	442	5	28	2	3
Somersworth Ward 3	411	489	5	27	1	4
Somersworth Ward 4	390	650	7	22	2	5
Somersworth Ward 5	289	399	3	21	1	2
Strafford	874	857	11	71	0	6

Totals

21.108

25.400

286

2.273

36

210

SULLIVAN	Bush and	Gore and	Browne and	Nader and	Phillips	and	Buchanan and
COUNTY	Cheney, r	Lieberman, d	Olivier, lib	LaDuke, gr	Frazier,	con	Foster,	ind
Acworth	217	207	4	36		3		4
Charlestown	913	968	5	106		3		14
Claremont Ward 1	707	808	9	60		5 •		18
Claremont Ward 2	883	889	3	67		4		18
Claremont Ward 3	792	835	20	49		4		11
Cornish	447	395	14	56		1		6
Croydon	205	90	2	20		0		6
Goshen	201	147	i	15		0		2
Grantham	758	649	1	34		0		5
Langdon	163	139	3	25		0		1
Lempster	261	156	7	29		1		1
Newport	1.271	988	16	89		2		12
Plainfieid	501	623	4	70		0		3
Springfield	306	213	2	23		1		3
Sunapee	1 .092	691	6	88		0		4
Unity	315	234	1	45		0		2
Washington	272	192	1	33		0		4

Totals

9,304

8,224

99

845

24

114

GENERAL ELECTION

365

GOVERNOR

SUMMARY BY COUNTIES

	Humphrey, r	Shaheen, d	Brown, i	Babiarz, lib
Belknap	12,980	11,994	1,664	208
Carroll	11,691	10,363	1,260	288
Cheshire	12.554	17,734	2,245	478
Coos	6,470	7.011	896	156
Grafton	1 7.030	18,425	2,066	609
Hillsborough	75,067	78,522	9,523	1.763
Merrimack	24,479	33,571	4,766	677
Rockingham	60,837	61,247	8,743	1,395
Strafford	17,234	28.044	3,326	620
Sullivan	8,610	8.127	1,415	252

Totals

246.952

275,038

35,904

6.446

BELKNAP COUNTY

	Humphrey, r	Shaheen, d	Brown, i	Babiarz, lib
Alton	1,412	767	176	20
Barnstead	772	846	167	25
Belmont	1,149	1.295	162	14
Center Harbor	315	231	47	4
Gilford	1 .959	1,740	214	21
Gilmanton	699	738	126	10
Laconia Ward 1	799	634	62	9
Laconia Ward 2	547	548	67	4
Laconia Ward 3	475	558	50	11
Laconia Ward 4	567	562	73	16
Laconia Ward 5	410	475	48	9
Laconia Ward 6	583	564	68	9
Meredith	1,549	1,221	184	21
New Hampton	496	428	51	10
Sanbornton	632	683	82	15
Tilton	616	704	87	10

Totals

12.980

11,994

1,664

208

366

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR

CARROLL COUNTY

	Humphrey, r	Shaheen, d	Brown, i	Babiarz, lib
Albany	114	174	21	6
Bartlett	716	865	62	17
Brookfield	178	150	20	6
Chatham	77	67	1	3
Conway	1,726	2,249	208	59
Eaton	100	130	8	5
Effingham	277	266	43	16
Freedom	433	327	46	12
Hale's Location	43	6	3	0
Hart's Location	18	12	0	0
Jackson	264	285	28	5
Madison	434	547	64	21
Moultonborough	L783	640	197	31
Ossipee	832	793	61	24
Sandwich	373	390	63	12
Tamworth	587	657	82	14
Tuftonboro	815	441	91	6
Wakefield	986	890	85	20
Wolfeboro	1,935	1.474	177	31

Totals

11,691

10,363

1,260

288

CHESHIRE COUNTY

	Humphrey, r	Shaheen, d	Brown, i	Babiarz, lib
Alstead	321	524	80	14
Chesterfield	724	937	105	14
Dublin	412	435	64	6
Fitzwilliam	478	454	91	17
Gilsum	161	162	21	9
Harrisville	160	365	35	12
Hinsdale	448	844	52	13
Jaffrey	994	1.149	175	33
Keene Ward 1	486	1,036	113	48
Keene Ward 2	589	1,245	159	37
Keene Ward 3	712	1.166	131	24
Keene Ward 4	756	1,198	126	20
Keene Ward 5	770	1,371	142	33
Marlborough	288	623	68	18
Marlow	145	203	34	9
Nelson	118	204	28	5
Richmond	256	227	25	10
Rindge	1,143	935	138	40
Roxbury	38	71	6	0
Stoddard	171	184	50	8
Sullivan	113	169	28	10
Surry	161	192	22	4
Swanzey	1,125	1.471	179	24
Troy	335	454	81	14
Walpole	725	957	134	18
Westmoreland	335	458	52	18
Winchester	590	700	106	20

Totals

12,554

17,734

2.245

478

GENERAL ELECTION

367

GOVERNOR

COOS COUNTY

	Humphrey, r	Shaheen, d	Brown, i	Babiarz, lib
Berlin Ward 1	315	622	86	14
Berlin Ward 2	366	613	81	13
Berlin Ward 3	499	682	111	12
Berlin Ward 4	330	545	66	9
Cambridge	1	—	—	—
Carroll	222	167	27	1
Clarksville	74	42	4	6
Colebrook	429	338	61	16
Columbia	146	105	9	3
Dalton	225	153	14	5
Dixville	21	6	—	—
Dummer	95	62	12	—
Errol	115	34	9	1
Gorham	527	840	89	7
Jefferson	308	176	28	5
Lancaster	757	695	68	14
Milan	289	304	32	7
Millsfield	9	1	0	0
Northumberland	430	456	52	9
Pinkham's Grant	—	4	I	1
Pittsburg	217	125	14	4
Randolph	98	133	15	1
Shelbume	100	108	11	1
Stark	126	106	13	3
Stewartstown	163	127	16	6
Stratford	117	126	19	1
Wentworth's Loc.	7	8	2	—
Whitefield	484	433	56	17

Totals

6,470

7.011

896

156

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Bean's Grant, Bean's Purchase, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's Purchase. Cutt's Grant. Dix's Grant, Erving's Location. Green's Grant, Hadley's Purchase. Kilkenny, Low & Burbank's Grant, Martin's Location, Odell, Sargent's Purchase. Second College Grant, Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase

368

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR

GRAFTON COUNTY

	Humphrey, r	Shaheen, d	Brown, i	Babiarz, lib
Alexandria	317	266	34	9
Ashland	439	370	59	12
Bath	239	140	19	3
Benton	72	39	3	2
Bethlehem	438	549	79	20
Bridgewater	318	197	27	6
Bristol	671	574	77	15
Campton	515	619	83	21
Canaan	637	633	78	50
Dorchester	110	39	4	9
Easton	92	64	3	1
Ellsworth	30	19	1	3
Enfield	899	941	106	31
Franconia	268	283	40	10
Grafton	255	183	31	70
Groton	132	65	17	7
Hanover	1,547	3.148	214	65
Haverhill	1.024	628	70	31
Hebron	229	90	23	7
Holderness	518	541	62	10
Landaff	111	60	5	3
Lebanon Ward 1	726	1.074	102	20
Lebanon Ward 2	731	967	123	27
Lebanon Ward 3	724	895	94	12
Lincoln	359	309	53	10
Lisbon	300	262	24	6
Littleton	1,254	1.150	100	20
Livermore	0	0	0	0
Lyman	134	103	9	3
Lyme	362	608	51	6
Monroe	306	125	14	6
Orange	65	63	11	3
Ortord	288	271	0	0
Piermont	199	172	17	6
Plymouth	812	1,439	206	40
Rumney	482	276	42	12
Sugar Hill	167	190	14	9
Thornton	429	451	72	15
Warren	250	138	18	8
Waterville Valley	93	70	14	3
Wentworth	231	131	22	7
Woodstock	257	283	45	11

Totals

17,030

18,425

2,066

609

GENERAL ELECTION

369

GOVERNOR

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

	Humphrey, r	Shaheen, d	Brown, i	Babiarz, lib
Amherst	2,889	2,777	318	66
Antrim	468	538	108	17
Bedford	5.985	3,829	321	58
Bennington	264	299	46	13
Brookiine	908	958	162	30
Deering	374	374	59	9
Francestown	392	399	50	16
Goffstown	3,742	3,347	426	50
Greenfield	333	332	40	11
Greenville	285	343	100	19
Hancock	408	535	95	19
Hillsborough	828	947	143	23
Hollis	1,824	1,761	310	43
Hudson	4,245	4,604	549	115
Litchfield	1.562	1,569	192	40
Lyndeborough	361	339	68	11
Manchester Ward 1	2,053	2,193	169	28
Manchester Ward 2	1.776	1,906	217	33
Manchester Ward 3	1,156	1,412	134	39
Manchester Ward 4	1,162	1,381	138	23
Manchester Ward 5	939	1.162	153	24
Manchester Ward 6	2,217	2,171	224	27
Manchester Ward 7	1.329	1,419	176	20
Manchester Ward 8	1.987	1,891	230	36
Manchester Ward 9	1 .579	1 ,555	158	29
Manchester Ward 10	1,634	1,659	195	31
Manchester Ward 1 1	1.150	1,149	153	21
Manchester Ward 12	1.887	1,570	204	31
Mason	281	249	56	17
Merrimack	5,802	5.687	594	133
Milford	2,659	2.805	433	60
Mont Vernon	511	504	78	16
Nashua Ward 1	2,065	2,498	271	58
Nashua Ward 2	1,811	2,248	222	52
Nashua Ward 3	1,319	1,983	197	52
Nashua Ward 4	800	1,370	134	32
Nashua Ward 5	1,748	2,208	205	39
Nashua Ward 6	1,324	1.979	178	36
Nashua Ward 7	1,296	1,837	190	38
Nashua Ward 8	1,547	1,990	188	54
Nashua Ward 9	1,838	2.284	209	50
New Boston	1,103	925	127	24
New Ipswich	1,068	615	154	16
Pelham	2,352	2.307	368	66
Peterborough	1,182	1.730	251	38
Sharon	84	84	17	6
Temple	274	302	64	8
Weare	1,538	1,559	248	57
Wilton	698	903	187	28
Windsor	30	36	14	1

Totals

75,067

78,522

9,523

1.763

370

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR

MERRIMACK COUNTY

	Humphrey, r	Shaheen, d	Brown, i	Babiarz, lib
Allenstown	684	975	150	20
Andover	408	579	70	31
Boscawen	501	777	101	24
Bow	1,695	2,017	234	30
Bradford	217	406	72	15
Canterbury	367	671	110	18
Chichester	511	542	128	2
Concord Ward 1	562	1,021	122	14
Concord Ward 2	558	982	119	11
Concord Ward 3	397	888	128	17
Concord Ward 4	515	1,307	154	18
Concord Ward 5	596	1.280	147	17
Concord Ward 6	429	916	131	17
Concord Ward 7	604	1.266	151	16
Concord Ward 8	455	879	124	16
Concord Ward 9	538	852	105	11
Concord Ward 10	864	1.515	182	16
Dan bury	238	223	36	24
Dunbarton	608	585	78	8
Epsom	860	951	150	15
Franklin Ward 1	446	552	65	21
Franklin Ward 2	335	435	48	9
Franklin Ward 3	417	596	67	13
Henniker	712	1,119	159	26
Hill	224	198	25	4
Hooksett	2.655	2.342	241	58
Hopkinton	1,126	1.809	228	34
Loudon	873	1,043	212	23
Newbury	524	412	69	17
New London	1,333	959	223	23
Northfield	685	906	119	15
Pembroke	1,164	1.643	246	28
Pittsfield	630	756	154	14
Salisbury	263	277	54	11
Sutton	380	466	83	20
Warner	563	680	131	13
Webster	296	448	67	7
Wilmot	246	298	83	1

Totals

24,479

33,571

4,766

677

GENERAL ELECTION

371

GOVERNOR

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

	Humphrey, r	Shaheen, d	Brown, i	Babiarz, lib
Atkinson	2,481	1,831	230	29
Auburn	1,221	1,006	137	29
Brentwood	677	666	139	13
Candia	1,178	881	115	22
Chester	1,016	704	77	25
Danville	789	788	152	15
Deerfield	936	884	140	39
Derry	5.230	6,043	693	122
East Kingston	493	413	47	7
Epping	1,093	1,229	178	17
Exeter	2,666	3,764	549	77
Fremont	691	700	118	15
Greenland	758	872	157	7
Hampstead	1.925	1,907	273	33
Hampton	3,596	3,868	625	85
Hampton Falls	660	348	78	13
Kensington	493	527	96	16
Kingston	1.352	1,251	166	40
Londonderry	5,160	4,484	433	92
New Castle	365	285	70	3
Newfields	356	430	18	11
Newington	273	134	80	9
Newmarket	1,219	2.326	309	66
Newton	734	1.034	153	20
North Hampton	1,236	1,127	182	24
Northwood	636	827	146	26
Nottingham	779	893	158	29
Plaistow	1,562	1,619	242	35
Portsmouth Ward 1	586	1,110	155	27
Portsmouth Ward 2	650	1,803	197	36
Portsmouth Ward 3	494	712	157	21
Portsmouth Ward 4	1,094	1.449	244	36
Portsmouth Ward 5	766	1,525	201	33
Raymond	1,771	1,687	324	8
Rye	1,689	1,223	410	48
Salem	6,682	4,308	288	89
Sandown	936	1,063	158	36
Seabrook	1,821	1,266	368	57
South Hampton	226	215	47	9
Strath am	1,609	1,779	198	32
Windham	2,938	2,266	235	44

Totals

60,837

61,247

8,743

1.395

372

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR

STRAFFORD COUNTY

	Humphrey, r	Shaheen, d	Brown, i	Babiarz, lib
Barrington	1.314	1.869	253	54
Dover Ward 1	729	1,176	105	14
Dover Ward 2	489	1.102	129	39
Dover Ward 3	997	1,529	199	35
Dover Ward 4	738	1.229	151	20
Dover Ward 5	569	1.197	129	26
Dover Ward 6	708	1,126	113	24
Durham	1,271	3,503	399	59
Farmington	883	1,115	161	44
Lee	624	1,277	159	33
Madbury	295	503	54	10
Middleton	230	307	80	6
Milton	616	890	132	34
New Durham	533	522	64	7
Rochester Ward 1	896	1,237	157	19
Rochester Ward 2	908	1.150	147	28
Rochester Ward 3	1.106	1.325	125	23
Rochester Ward 4	937	1,288	133	14
Rochester Ward 5	731	1.082	135	24
RoUinsford	498	781	75	20
Somersworth Ward 1	380	612	74	21
Somersworth Ward 2	315	485	37	12
Somersworth Ward 3	314	565	57	6
Somersworth Ward 4	305	700	65	10
Somersworth Ward 5	229	436	51	5
Strafford	619	1.038	142	33

Totals

17.234

28,044

3.326

620

SULLIVAN COUNTY

	Humphrey, r	Shaheen. d	Brown, i	Babiarz, lib
Acworth	200	199	32	7
Charlestown	795	990	188	16
Claremont Ward 1	657	752	157	26
Claremont Ward 2	793	877	152	23
Claremont Ward 3	717	805	133	21
Cornish	418	417	41	10
Croydon	190	113	21	4
Goshen	178	156	23	7
Grantham	778	610	59	9
Langdon	148	147	22	9
Lempster	252	155	29	4
Newport	1,1!6	1,029	176	50
Plainfield	493	601	72	20
Springfield	303	201	34	11
Sunapee	1,017	651	168	20
Unity	299	221	67	10
Washington	256	203	41	5

Totals

8,610

8,127

1.415

252

GENERAL ELECTION

373

U.S. HOUSE: FIRST DISTRICT

Sununu, r	Clark, d	Belforti, lib	Sun	unu, r	Clark, d	Belforti, lib
Albany	161	141	9	Manchester Ward 3	1,284	1,330	80
Alton	1,554	745	52	Manchester Ward 4	1 .322	1,291	62
Auburn	1,401	926	42	Manchester Ward 5	1,057	1,141	45
Barrington	1,712	1,677	75	Manchester Ward 6	2,439	2,068	62
Barnstead	984	786	39	Manchester Ward 7	1.491	1,372	53
Bartlett	921	697	26	Manchester Ward 8	2,235	1.788	76
Bedford	6,620	3,425	147	Manchester Ward 9	1,768	1,463	48
Belmont	1,521	1 .054	41	Manchester Ward 10	1,892	1,527	60
Brentwood	792	657	34	Manchester Ward 1 1	1,291	1,112	52
Brookfield	219	133	5	Manchester Ward 12	2,076	1,518	65
Candia	1,337	792	47	Meredith	1,836	1,083	38
Center Harbor	346	233	11	Merrimack	6,636	5.198	242
Chatham	94	49	1	Middleton	303	263	11
Chester	1,095	649	52	Milton	802	802	60
Conway	2,377	1,742	82	Moultonborough	1,859	740	38
Danville	939	722	54	New Castle	376	350	8
Deerfield	1,121	791	58	New Durham	635	460	26
Derry	6,271	5,436	243	New Hampton	592	370	13
Dover Ward 1	914	1,065	29	Newfields	420	394	14
Dover Ward 2	640	1,018	64	Newington	291	196	8
Dover Ward 3	1,271	1,437	53	Newmarket	1,558	2,216	105
Dover Ward 4	941	1,135	38	Newton	913	932	61
Dover Ward 5	762	1,109	39	North Hampton	1,357	1,173	35
Dover Ward 6	928	1,000	32	Northwood	845	710	56
Durham	1,822	3,209	103	Nottingham	979	833	42
East Kingston	552	389	15	Ossipee	1,018	675	38
Eaton	130	106	5	Pittsfield	822	698	26
Effmgham	352	222	19	Plaistow	1,806	1,511	98
Epping	1,340	1,095	55	Portsmouth Ward 1	663	1,167	55
Epsom	1,038	884	42	Portsmouth Ward 2	762	1,842	61
Exeter	3,247	3,644	117	Portsmouth Ward 3	550	816	31
Farmington	1,138	1 ,000	' 51	Portsmouth Ward 4	1,214	1,551	53
Freedom	482	313	10	Portsmouth Ward 5	870	1,595	47
Fremont	861	604	36	Raymond	2,044	1,644	114
Gilford	2,404	1,451	42	Rye	1,717	1,639	42
Gilmanton	881	648	31	Rochester Ward 1	1,180	1,059	39
Goffstown	4,241	3,128	125	Rochester Ward 2	1,192	973	45
Greenland	918	855	0	Rochester Ward 3	1,384	1,135	44
Hale's Location	44	6	0	Rochester Ward 4	1,107	1.173	44
Hampstead	2,228	1,735	103	Rochester Ward 5	918	991	41
Hampton	4,049	3,876	179	RoUinsford	663	674	27
Hampton Falls	669	415	30	Sandown	1,126	977	61
Hart's Location	19	11	0	Sandwich	416	396	19
Hooksett	3,104	2,061	88	Seabrook	1,720	1,632	112
Jackson	308	269	7	Somersworth Ward 1	503	539	23
Kensington	525	573	28	Somersworth Ward 2	391	420	23
Kingston	1,508	1,183	91	Somersworth Ward 3	424	487	19
LaconiaWard 1	964	520	15	Somersworth Ward 4	462	596	17
Laconia Ward 2	714	431	14	Somersworth Ward 5	299	398	16
Laconia Ward 3	625	451	13	South Hampton	254	216	17
Laconia Ward 4	682	488	30	Strafford	878	876	30
Laconia Ward 5	512	402	19	Stratham	1,876	1,666	60
Laconia Ward 6	719	464	22	Tamworth	717	562	31
Lee	849	1,191	37	Tuftonboro	887	440	18
Londonderry	5,649	4,136	234	Wakefield	1,202	707	42
Madbury	408	431	15	Wolfeboro	2,304	1,241	55
Madison	582	451	21
Manchester Ward 1	2,447	1.918	73	Totals 150,609	128,387	5,713
Manchester Ward 2	2,051	1.782	62

374

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

U.S. HOUSE: SECOND DISTRICT

	Bass, r	Brannen, d	Christeson, 1	Kendel, c.i.
Acworth	238	176	17	10
Alexandria	404	188	18	7
Allenstown	924	784	42	21
Alstead	451	448	21	3
Amherst	3,547	2,219	130	24
Andover	561	471	17	4
Antrim	666	402	28	15
Ashland	543	283	21	8
Atkinson	2,824	1,443	112	24
Bath	293	112	13	3
Bennington	361	220	20	7
Benton	80	30	1	1
Bedin Ward 1	519	479	14	9
Beriin Ward 2	548	486	14	8
Beriin Ward 3	689	564	12	6
Beriin ward 4	436	459	11	7
Bethlehem	610	418	30	6
Boscawen	743	608	38	15
Bow	2,361	1,470	47	13
Bradford	436	325	27	7
Bridge water	371	165	7	4
Bristol	857	424	20	13
Brookline	1,205	721	57	11
Cambridge	1	0	0	0
Campton	710	444	47	9
Canaan	746	585	25	10
Canterbury	550	556	32	3
Carroll	273	131	4	6
Charlestown	1,085	803	50	21
Chesterfield	995	696	33	14
Chichester	679	421	29	10
Claremont Ward 1	769	750	30	23
Claremont Ward 2	975	811	27	12
Claremont Ward 3	856	747	32	29
Clarksville	84	29	7	0
Colebrook	603	188	22	3
Columbia	178	76	2	6
Concord Ward I	839	793	23	20
Concord Ward 2	818	767	36	6
Concord Ward 3	634	732	27	8
Concord Ward 4	764	1,126	49	15
Concord Ward 5	922	1,054	25	5
Concord Ward 6	631	774	27	17
Concord Ward 7	902	1,050	42	9
Concord Ward 8	711	702	31	10
Concord Ward 9	741	710	24	4
Concord Ward 10	1,291	1,212	25	9
Cornish	482	387	16	6
Croydon	223	82	6	6
Dalton	266	113	11	2
Danbury	314	168	22	7
Deering	486	268	20	12
Dixville	25	2	0	0
Dorchester	■ 124	27	7	. 2
Dublin	524	353	19	7
Dummer	118	45	0	0
Dunbarton	797	423	18	7
Easton	100	48	6	1
Ellsworth	35	15	2
Enfield	1,064	803	43	28
Errol	125	27	3	0
Fitzwilliam	597	385	24	14
Francestown	486	343	20	3
Franconia	367	213	16	1
Franklin Ward 1	616	423	18	4

GENERAL ELECTION

375

U.S. HOUSE: SECOND DISTRICT

Franklin Ward 2

Franklin Ward 3

Gilsum

Gorham

Goshen

Grafton

Grantham

Greenfield

Greenville

Green s Grant

Groton

Hancock

Hanover

Harrisville

Haverhill

Hebron

Henniker

Hill

Hillsborough

Hinsdale

Holderness

Hollis

Hopkinton

Hudson

Jaffrey

Jefferson

Keene Ward 1

Keene Ward 2

Keene Ward 3

Keene Ward 4

Keene Ward 5

Lancaster

Landaff

Langdon

Lebanon Ward I

Lebanon Ward 2

Lebanon Ward 3

Lempster

Lincoln

Lisbon

Litchfield

Littleton

Loudon

Lyman

Lyme

Lyndeborough

Marlborough

Marlow

Mason

Milan

Milford

Millsfield

Monroe

Mont Vernon

Nashua Ward 1

Nashua Ward 2

Nashua Ward 3

Nashua Ward 4

Nashua Ward 5

Nashua Ward 6

Nashua Ward 7

Nashua Ward 8

Nashua Ward 9

Nelson

New Boston

Bass, r

447

600

203

743

220

321

864

376

375

2

162

583

1.738

244

1,199

259

1,042

283

1,112

681

666

2,307

1,725

5,193

1,312

383

701

859

998

1,077

1,193

1,009

132

200

896

846

883

287

468

377

2,027

1,683

1,262

170

371

454

504

182

341

396

3,391

10

339

628

2,520

2,306

1,709

973

2,146

1,627

1,652

1.911

2,415

166

1,347

Brannen, d	Christeson, 1
330	21
427	19
117	9
637	19
126	6
167	25
548	13
255	22
312	35
0	0
38	8
444	20
3,061	93
301	11
419	31
78	6
866	60
133	12
695	35
620	25
400	21
1,467	95
1,380	63
3,665	262
928	49
134	6
874	41
1,029	66
931	51
922	47
1,031	48
462	25
42	0
111	11
948	27
912	42
793	25
116	15
229	17
191	8
1,130	79
762	35
761	42
67	6
642	5
285	24
465	22
186	9
211	29
211	11
2,259	156
0	0
87	8
418	36
2,103	106
1,806	83
1,682	76
1,220	66
1.803	86
1.695	79
1.480	87
1,640	102
1,729	90
176	5
733	52

Kendel, c.i.

14

14 6

10

0

7

3

10 17

0

3

4 13

5 41

2

10

3

23

11

7

21

10

83

22

9

18

23

23

16

15

17

2

2

7

12

9

7

4

6

28

11

17

0

4

4

5

7

7

1

35

0

2

5

27

18

27

29

39

29

38

21

25

3

15

376

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

U.S. HOUSE: SECOND DISTRICT

	Bass, r	Brannen, d	Christeson, 1	Kendel, c.i.
New Ipswich	1.262	495	45	13
New London	1,666	823	29	8
Newbury	631	350	17	6
Newport	1,414	833	42	29
Northfield	1,005	621	39	17
Northumberland	524	409	13	8
Orange	74	63	4	0
Orford	342	221	7	3
Pelham	2.853	1,817	165	54
Pembroke	1,665	1,223	71	23
Peterborough	1,806	1,328	56	13
Piermont	245	130	6	8
Pinkham's Grant	0	5	1	0
Pittsburg	358	73	2	4
Plainfield	569	570	22	7
Plymouth	1.195	1.103	80	29
Randolph	131	107	3	3
Richmond	265	184	20	32
Rindge	1,329	755	65	27
Roxbury	56	59	3	1
Rumney	521	220	14	5
Salem	6,682	4,308	288	89
Salisbury	343	239	13	3
Sanbomton	831	510	20	14
Sharon	113	69	7	0
Shelbume	147	61	3	3
Springfield	342	184	10	3
Stark	164	72	3	2
Stewartstown	202	82	7	9
Stoddard	228	150	13	5
Stratford	148	102	2	1
Sugar Hill	211	143	10	4
Sullivan	177	133	7	3
Sunapee	1,230	557	29	12
Surry	226	137	7	6
Sutton	534	354	23	7
Swanzey	1.588	1,090	43	23
Temple	366	247	17	7
Thornton	617	292	27	12
Tilton	806	507	44	15
Troy	464	378	25	18
Unity	344	219	16	7
Walpole	960	798	34	17
Warner	737	573	33	19
Warren	296	86	10	9
Washington	326	158	8	3
Waterville Valley	106	69	2	0
Weare	2,042	1,110	136	39
Webster	460	313	21	6
Wentworth	278	79	11	5
Wentworths Location	11	6	0	0
Westmoreland	465	362	21	6
Whitefield	625	309	28	7
Wilmot	335	279	13	1
Wilton	934	757	65	12
Winchester	749	576	40	26
Windham	3.509	1.575	130	34
Windsor	45	30	1	2
Woodstock	360	197	17	4

Totals

152.581

110.367

6.188

2.204

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Bean's Grant. Bean's Purchase, Chandler's Purchase. Crawford's Purchase. Cutt's Grant, Dix's Grant. Erving's Location, Hadley's Purchase, Kilkenny. Livermore. Low & Burbank's Grant. Martin's Location, Odell, Sargent's Purchase, Second College Grant, Success, TTiompson & Meserve's Purchase

GENERAL ELECTION

377

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 1

	Burton, r	Babiarz, lib		Burton, r	Babiarz, lib
Albany	232	53	Kilkenny	0	0
Alexandria	458	97	LaconiaWard 1	1,135	144
Alton	1.720	349	Laconia Ward 2	820	137
Ashland	676	93	Laconia Ward 3	793	119
Bartlett	1 ,223	228	Laconia Ward 4	795	181
Bath	375	32	Laconia Ward 5	632	127
Belmont	1.879	409	Laconia Ward 6	888	131
Benton	88	14	Lancaster	1,267	117
Berlin Ward 1	781	99	Landaff	150	22
Berlin Ward 2	831	110	Lebanon Ward 1	1,133	297
Berlin Ward 3	1,059	80	Lebanon Ward 2	1,080	294
Berlin Ward 4	693	83	Lebanon Ward 3	1,110	223
Bethlehem	795	174	Lincoln	573	86
Bridgewater	438	60	Lisbon	525	54
Bristol	987	179	Littleton	2,164	179
Cambridge	1	0	Lyman	212	23
Campton	890	184	Lyme	581	149
Canaan	899	281	Madison	739	172
Carroll	326	53	Meredith	2,288	371
Center Harbor	470	69	Milan	537	47
Charlestown	1,181	485	MiUsfield	9	1
Chatham	113	10	Monroe	366	31
Claremont Ward 1	924	307	Moultonborough	2,069	268
Claremont Ward 2	1,173	304	New Hampton	717	129
Claremont Ward 3	980	312	Newport	1,559	411
Clarksville	101	13	Northumberland	746	71
Colebrook	682	75	Orange	99	18
Columbia	226	20	Orford	426	49
Conway	3,002	675	Ossipee	1,282	300
Cornish	564	142	Piermont	309	54
Croydon	234	40	Pinkham's Grant	2	2
Dalton	327	39	Pittsburg	391	27
Dixville	24	2	Plainfield	694	330
Dorchester	131	20	Plymouth	1,538	536
Dummer	151	12	Randolph	187	28
Easton	127	15	Rumney	628	87
Eaton	156	54	Sanbornton	961	219
Effingham	406	118	Sandwich	571	125
Ellsworth	34	12	Shelbume	194	13
Enfield	1,275	320	Springfield	347	92
Errol	128	16	Stark	206	23
Franconia	481	70	Stewartstown	247	36
Freedom	594	107	Stratford	188	31
Gilford	2,900	433	Sugar Hill	301	34
Gorham	1,128	129	Sunapee	1,292	277
Grafton	305	169	Tamworth	960	183
Grantham	972	189	Thornton	703	154
Green's Grant	2	0	Tilton	888	252
Hadley's Purchase	0	0	Tuftonboro	1,030	152
Groton	172	32	Wakefield	1,337	313
Hale's Location	45	4	Warren	353	34
Hanover	2,259	831	Waterville Valley	136	19
Hart's Location	27	2	Wentworth	313	38
Haverhill	1,479	161	Wentworth's Location	10	3
Hebron	275	34	Whitefield	784	108
Holderness	841	134	Wolfeboro	2,628	466
Jackson	421	45	Woodstock	452	82
Jefferson	456	49

Totals

81,462

15,896

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Bean's Grant. Bean's Purchase, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's Purchase, Cutt's Grant, Dix's Grant, Erving's Location, Low & Burbank's Grant, Livermore, Martin's Location, Odell, Sargent's Purchase, Second College Grant, Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase

378

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 2

Spaulding, r Woodbum, d

Spaulding, r Woodburn, d

Acworth	226	172	Langdon	192	110
Allenstown	819	847	Lempster	263	132
Alstead	402	474	Loudon	1,223	737
Andover	560	422	Marlborough	433	475
Antrim	628	420	Marlow	176	182
Bamstead	982	691	Middleton	267	259
Bennington	346	224	Milton	801	575
Boscawen	729	611	Nelson	161	168
Bow	2,271	1,402	New Durham	648	389
Bradford	480	301	New London	1,629	739
Brookfield	211	78	Newbury	626	316
Canterbury	565	508	Northfield	926	655
Chesterfield	873	723	Northwood	867	621
Chichester	705	388	Pembroke	1,526	1,293
Concord Ward 1	865	733	Pittsfield	850	592
Concord Ward 2	797	758	Rochester Ward 1	1.169	944
Concord Ward 3	639	686	Rochester Ward 2	1.180	839
Concord Ward 4	766	1,082	Rochester Ward 3	1.361	1,016
Concord Ward 5	942	966	Rochester Ward 4	1,159	1.007
Concord Ward 6	611	772	Rochester Ward 5	927	863
Concord Ward 7	969	939	Rollinsford	610	648
Concord Ward 8	741	650	Roxbury	56	42
Concord Ward 9	753	657	Salisbury	320	240
Concord Ward 10	1.289	1,129	Somersworth Ward 1	479	482
Danbury	298	168	Somersworth Ward 2	374	403
Deerfield	1,140	666	Somersworth Ward 3	407	437
Deering	468	282	Somersworth Ward 4	399	566
Dublin	480	336	Somersworth Ward 5	288	374
Epsom	1,151	696	Stoddard	192	141
Farmington	1,119	928	Strafford	891	698
Francestown	448	339	Sullivan	153	135
Franklm Ward 1	583	422	Surry	210	139
Franklin Ward 2	423	341	Sutton	537	329
Franklin Ward 3	559	437	Unity	331	209
Gilmanton	877	545	Walpole	915	758
Gilsum	182	128	Warner	764	539
Goshen	218	111	Washington	287	172
Greenfield	340	273	Weare	1,905	1.109
Hancock	534	438	Webster	500	278
Harrisville	282	251	Westmoreland	454	335
Henniker	1,087	777	Wilmot	344	233
Hill	264	140	Windsor	38	30
Hillsborough	1,139	660
Hopkinton	1.862	1.165	Totals	58,461	44,945

GENERAL ELECTION

379

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 3

Griffin, r

Griffin, r

Atkinson	3.216
Barrington	2,338
Brentwood	1,086
Chester	1.344
Danville	1,284
Dover Ward 1	1.378
Dover Ward 2	1,071
Dover Ward 3	1.907
Dover Ward 4	1,474
Dover Ward 5	1,207
Dover Ward 6	1,335
Durham	2,918
East Kingston	690
Epping	1,724
Exeter	4,577
Fremont	979
Greenland	1,381
Hampstead	2,969
Hampton	5,353
Hampton Falls	868
Kensington	755
Kingston	1,993
Lee	1,322

Madbury	568
New Castle	549
Newfields	597
Newington	386
Newmarket	2,407
Newton	1.268
North Hampton	1.899
Nottingham	1,250
Plaistow	2,447
Portsmouth Ward 1	1,136
Portsmouth Ward 2	1,477
Portsmouth Ward 3	941
Portsmouth Ward 4	1,982
Portsmouth Ward 5	1 .547
Rye	2.554
Salem	7.876
Sandown	1,580
Seabrook	2,234
South Hampton	315
Stratham	2,637
Windham	4,105

Totals

82,924

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 4

Cotantuono, r	Johnson, d	Coiantuono, r	Johnson, d
Auburn	1,407	792	Manchester Ward 5	999	1,115
Bedford	6,550	2,917	Manchester Ward 6	2,234	2,055
Candia	1,333	696	Manchester Ward 7	1,380	1,345
Derry	6,703	4,393	Manchester Ward 8	2,108	1,732
Hooksett	3,067	1,789	Manchester Ward 9	1,611	1,435
Hudson	4,928	3,643	Manchester Ward 10	1,664	1,571
Litchfield	1,924	1,147	Manchester Ward 1 1	1,223	1,062
Londonderry	6,180	3,231	Manchester Ward 12	1 ,863	1,527
Manchester Ward 1	2,362	1.725	Pelham	2,555	1,981
Manchester Ward 2	1,951	1.692	Raymond	2,011	1,452
Manchester Ward 3	1.203	1,295
Manchester Ward 4	1,276	1.211	Totals	56,532	39,806

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 5

	Wheeler, r	Regli, d		Wheeler, r	Regli, d
Amherst	3,212	2,262	Nashua Ward 3	1,605	1,640
Brookline	1,097	792	Nashua Ward 4	921	1,205
Dunbarton	750	388	Nashua Ward 5	2,015	1,730
Fitzwilliam	580	388	Nashua Ward 6	1,524	1,664
Goffstown	4,518	2,426	Nashua Ward 7	1,492	1,516
Greenville	426	278	Nashua Ward 8	1,675	1,642
Hinsdale	595	637	Nashua Ward 9	2,122	1,744
Hollis	2,194	1,394	New Boston	1,310	698
Jaffrey	1,273	1.143	New Ipswich	1.250	495
Keene Ward 1	631	858	Peterborough	1,534	1.402
Keene Ward 2	790	1,021	Richmond	302	185
Keene Ward 3	967	884	Rindge	1,332	721
Keene Ward 4	1,007	898	Sharon	93	84
Keene Ward 5	1,070	992	Swanzey	1,458	1.052
Lyndeborough	412	318	Temple	335	253
Mason	336	223	Troy	447	369
Merrimack	6.706	4,206	Wilton	799	888
Milford	2,790	2,884	Winchester	694	598
Mont Vernon	595	430
Nashua Ward 1	2,332	2,005	Totals	55.314	44.064
Nashua Ward 2	2,125	1,751

380

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STATE SENATE

DISTRICT 1

Bums, r

Berlin Ward 1	327
Berlin Ward 2	385
Berlin Ward 3	495
Berlin Ward 4	303
Bethlehem	454
Cambridge	1
Carroll	241
Clarksville	72
Colebrook	537
Columbia	166
Dalton	264
Dixville	25
Dummer	105
Errol	108
Franconia	306
Gorham	580
Jefferson	355
Lancaster	898
Lisbon	356
Littleton	1,267
Milan	331
Millsfield	10
Northumberland	475
Pinkham's Grant	0
Pittsburg	308
Randolph	100
Shelbume	126
Stark	137
Stewartstown	199
Stratford	131
Sugar Hill	172
Wentworth's Location	9
Whitefield	635

Totals

9,878

Presby, d

673 658 767 603 601 0 175

36 265

91

132

1

67

43

293

824

159

600

233

1,214

281

0

476

6

128

134

86 105

96

125

196

7

345

9,420

Ashland

Bath

Belmont

Benton

Bridgewater

Bristol

Campton

Dorchester

Easton

Ellsworth

Groton

Haverhill

Hebron

Holderness

Landaff

Lincoln

Livermore

Lyman

Lyme

Monroe

New Hampton

Orford

Piermont

Plymouth

Rumney

Sanbomton

Thornton

Tilton

Warren

Waterville Valley

Wentworth

Woodstock

Totals

DISTRICT 2

Gordon, r

619 322

1,816

76

452

1.117

796

130

89

41

180

1,349 288 729 124 480

175 473 354 737 359 284 1,320 571 912 623 878 325 115 302 390

16,426

Cheng, d

218 90

700 34 94

186

374 26 61 11 37

288 52

344 41

212

61 486

62 214 180

84 1,040

87 432 287 445

65

54

71 174

6.510

District 1: No votes cast - Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Bean's Grant. Bean's Purchase. Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's Purchase. Cutt's Grant. Dix's Grant. Erving's Location. Green's Grant. Hadley's Purchase. Kilkenny. Low & Burbank's Grant. Martin's Location, Odell, Sargent's Purchase, Second College Grant, Success, Thompson & Meser\e's Purchase

GENERAL ELECTION

381

STATE SENATE

DISTRICT 3

DISTRICT 4

	Johnson, r	Epstein, i		Boyce, r	Vachon, d
Albany	101	200	Alton	1,541	747
Bartlett	654	899	Bamstead	897	816
Brookfield	196	137	Farmington	962	1.107
Center Harbor	389	180	Gilford	2,153	1.533
Chatham	67	70	Gilmanton	804	688
Conway	1.437	2,527	LaconiaWard 1	840	580
Eaton	79	154	Laconia Ward 2	582	506
Effingham	265	302	Laconia Ward 3	502	534
Freedom	281	502	Laconia Ward 4	577	557
Hale's Location	22	28	Laconia Ward 5	406	464
Hart's Location	14	12	Laconia Ward 6	615	527
Jackson	208	331	New Durham	608	456
Madison	243	780	Pittsfield	706	738
Meredith	1,953	832	Strafford	876	932
Middleton	281	204
Milton	856	575	Totals	12,069	10,185
Moultonborough	1.662	858
Ossipee	956	694
Sandwich	391	362
Tamworth	526	725
Tuftonboro	787	471
Wakefield	1.174	576
Wolfeboro	2,174	1.115

Totals

14.716

12,534

DISTRICT 5

DISTRICT 6

	Rubens, r	Below, d		Newton, r	McCarley, d
Alexandria	388	212	Barrington	1,641	1.735
Andover	512	520	Nottingham	916	856
Canaan	737	627	Rochester Ward 1	1.168	1,111
Danbury	295	209	Rochester Ward 2	1,153	1,053
Enfield	984	954	Rochester Ward 3	1,474	1,071
Grafton	300	223	Rochester Ward 4	1.193	1,070
Grantham	752	663	Rochester Ward 5	998	953
Hanover	1,652	3,172	Somersworth Ward 1	443	591
Hill	258	158	Somersworth Ward 2	331	482
Lebanon Ward 1	827	1.065	Somersworth Ward 3	370	541
Lebanon Ward 2	829	988	Somersworth Ward 4	367	680
Lebanon Ward 3	817	895	Somersworth Ward 5	248	446
New London	1,435	1,048
Newbury	568	420	Totals	10,302	10,589
Orange	72	68
Plainfield	497	683
Springfield	314	216
Sutton	473	438
Wilmot	301	318

Totals

12.01

12.877

382

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STATE SENATE

DISTRICT 7

DISTRICT 8

	Flanders, r	Trombly. d		Disnard, d
Antrim	662	449	Acworth	301
Bennington	353	243	Alstead	671
Boscawen	482	905	Charlestown	1.520
Bradford	381	399	Claremont Ward 1	1.283
Canterbury	466	674	Claremont Ward 2	1,454
Deering	433	353	Claremont Ward 3	1.377
Francestown	435	384	Cornish	665
Franklin Ward 1	488	551	Croydon	208
Franklin Ward 2	369	429	Gilsum	187
Franklin Ward 3	477	565	Goshen	235
Henniker	963	1,015	Harrisville	413
Hillsborough	1,103	879	Langdon	208
Northfield	812	814	Lempster	273
Salisbury	291	305	Marlow	260
Warner	632	714	Nelson	248
Weare	1.839	1,366	Newport	1,634
Webster	369	434	Stoddard	280
Windsor	54	41	Sunapee Surry	1.111 246
Totals	10.609	10,520	Unity Walpole Washington	395 1,266 267

Totals

14,502

DISTRICT 9

DISTRICT 10

	Roberge, r	Peterson, d		Eaton, r	Lynch, d
Amherst	3,455	2,220	Chesterfield	1.073	670
Bedford	6,446	3,339	Hinsdale	664	662
Merrimack	6,775	4,603	Keene Ward 1	845	791
Mont Vernon	661	402	Keene Ward 2	1,086	916
New Boston	1,283	780	Keene Ward 3	1,162	856
			Keene Ward 4	1,244	840
Totals	18,620	11,344	Keene Ward 5	1,264	1,037
			Marlborough	560	437
			Roxbury	79	38
			Sullivan	214	107
			Swanzey	1.814	970
			Troy	531	348
			Westmoreland	555	300
			Winchester	820	582

Totals

11,911

8,554

GENERAL ELECTION

383

STATE SENATE

DISTRICT 11

DISTRICT 12

	Daniels, r	Fernald, d	Multer, lib		O'Hearn, r	Franks, d
Dublin	377	491	22	Brookline	1,163	786
Fitzwilliam	464	530	47	Greenville	342	357
Greenfield	270	347	37	Hollis	2,315	1.390
Hancock	438	588	30	Mason	319	248
Jaffrey	892	1,329	81	Nashua Ward 1	2,619	2,008
Lyndeborough	369	357	31	Nashua Ward 2	2,154	1,873
Milford	3,075	2,516	180	Nashua Ward 3	1,662	1,710
New Ipswich	1,081	649	68	Nashua Ward 5	2,038	1,933
Peterborough	1.170	1,897	91
Richmond	251	235	15	Totals	12,612	10,305
Rindge	1,112	887	137
Sharon	70	115	6
Temple	292	314	26
Wilton	762	900	72

Totals

10,623

11,155

843

DISTRICT 13

DISTRICT 14

LaGatta, r	Pignatelli,d 1	Postpischil, lib	Francoeur, r	Foy, d	Wallack, lib
Nashua Ward 4	656	1,451	92	Hudson	5,034	3,847	295
Nashua Ward 6	1,042	2,180	108	Litchfield	1,790	1,345	98
Nashua Ward 7	1,071	1,938	119	Londonderry	5,612	3,705	364
Nashua Ward 8	1,326	2,112	136
Nashua Ward 9	1,532	2,447	140	Totals	12,436	8,897	757

Totals

5,627

10.128

595

DISTRICT 15

DISTRICT 16

MacNeil, r I	.arsen, d
Concord Ward 1	600	989
Concord Ward 2	610	936
Concord Ward 3	472	876
Concord Ward 4	586	1.261
Concord Ward 5	588	1.361
Concord Ward 6	482	891
Concord Ward 7	641	1,273
Concord Ward 8	502	872
Concord Ward 9	553	864
Concord Ward 10	871	1.552
Hopkinton	1,161	1,830
Pembroke	1,151	1,659

Vogt, lib

51 57 34 76 48 56 46 56 41 65 106 92

Gatsas, r DeStefano, d Elevens, lib

Bow	1,431	2,319	125
Candia	1,289	735	96
Chester	981	683	87
Dunbarton	607	586	45
Hooksett	2,825	2,082	170
Manchester Ward 1	2,281	1,960	112
Manchester Ward 2	2,060	1,659	104
Manchester Ward 12	1,780	1,628	132

Totals

13,254

11,652

871

Totals

8,217

14,364

728

384

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STATE SENATE

DISTRICT 17

DISTRICT 18

	Barnes, Jr., r	Devine, d		Infantine, r	O'Neil. d
Allenstown	856	782	Auburn	1.279	990
Brentwood	869	542	Manchester Ward 5	854	1.321
Chichester	656	369	Manchester Ward 6	2.069	2.326
Danville	958	661	Manchester Ward 7	1.132	1.689
Deerfield	1,265	545	Manchester Ward 8	1.907	2.067
Epping	1.468	860	Manchester Ward 9	1.377	1.784
Epsom	1,144	654
Fremont	943	450	Totals	8.618	10.177
Loudon	1.216	693
Northwood	930	588
Raymond	2,616	1.068
Sandown	1,067	1.004

Totals

13.988

8.216

DISTRICT 19

DISTRICT 20

	Prescott, r	Woodv	korth, d		Hunter, r	D'Allesandro, d
Derry	6,387		4,519	Goffstown	3,779	3.442
Hampstead	2,272		1,491	Manchester Ward 3	970	1.614
Kingston	1,528		1,054	Manchester Ward 4	957	1.597
Plaistow	1,785		1,371	Manchester Ward 10 Manchester Ward 1 1	1,258 958	2.138 1.386

Totals

1.972

8.435

Totals

7,922

10,177

DISTRICT 21

DISTRICT 22

	Townsend, r	Wheeler, d		Kienun, Jr., r	Hatem, d
Dover Ward 1	691	1,256	Atkinson	2,664	1,665
Dover Ward 2	520	1,142	Pelham	2,671	2.065
Dover Ward 3	982	1.658	Salem	6,065	5.121
Dover Ward 4	732	1,296	Windham	3,589	1.679
Dover Ward 5	559	1,252
Dover Ward 6	672	1.190	Totals	14,989	10.530
Durham Lee	1,415 719	3,441 1,293
Madbury	319	516
RoUinstord	501	804

Totals

7.110

13.848

GENERAL ELECTION

385

STATE SENATE

DISTRICT 23

DISTRICT 24

Jones, r	Hollingworth, d	Williams, i		Semprini, r	Cohen, d
East Kingston	479	408	40	Greenland	1,069	729
Exeter	2,682	3,479	738	New Castle	415	329
Hampton	2,812	4,809	330	Newington	311	183
Hampton Falls	551	488	47	Newmarket	1.588	2,250
Kensington	419	557	106	Portsmouth Ward 1	885	985
Newfields	399	368	43	Portsmouth Ward 2	976	1,678
Newton	730	964	157	Portsmouth Ward 3	710	686
North Hampton	1,176	1,269	85	Portsmouth Ward 4	1,453	1,348
Seabrook	1,403	1,713	241	Portsmouth Ward 5	1,076	1,460
South Hampton	202	267	20	Rye Stratham	1 ,854 2,012	1.531 1,553

Totals

10,853

14,322

1.807

Totals

12,349

12,732

386 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STATE REPRESENTATIVES

The following list gives the names of the candidates for State Representative and the number of votes for each. Asterisks designate the names of the persons elected.

BELKNAP COUNTY

District No. 1 (Center Harbor. Meredith ){ 2)

*David M. Lawton, Meredith, r 2,152

*Stephen H. Nedeau. Meredith, r 2.072

Kent F. Warner, Center Harbor, d 876

Frank L. Arnold, Center Harbor, d 826

District No. 2 (New Hampton, Sanbornton, Tilton)(2)

*Fran Wendeiboe. New Hampton, r 1,698

*Tom Salatiello. Sanbornton. d 1,458

Omer C. Ahem, Jr., Sanbornton, r 1 ,457

William W. Joscelyn, Tilton, d 876

Jim Dodge, Tilton, i 774

District No. 3 (Belmont)(2)

*James P. Pilliod, Belmont, r 1,479

* John H. Thomas, Belmont, r 1 ,266

Jane A. Murray. Belmont, d 95 1

District No. 4 (GilfordK2)

*Alida Millham, Gilford, r 2,008

*William Johnson, Gilford, d 1.860

William F. Dowling, Gilford, r 1 .766

District No. 5 (Alton, Bamstead, Gilmanton)(3)

*Laurie J. Boyce, Alton, r 3,077

*David H. Russell, Gilmanton, r 3.003

*Stan Czech. Alton, r 2.585

Vincent P Miller. Bamstead. d 1,919

Robert Kaplan. Bamstead. d 1 .446

Stanley Devorin-Post. Bamstead. d 1 ,095

District No. 6 (Alton, Bamstead, Belmont, Gilford, Gilmanton, New Hampton, Sanbomton, Tilton)(l)

*Gordon E. Bartlett, Belmont, r 9,721

Markos Condodemetraky, Belmont, d 5,1 1 1

District No. 7 (Laconia Wards 1-6K6)

*Robert G. Holbrook, Laconia, r 3,745

*Donald H. Flanders, Laconia, r 3,612

*Thomas Rice, Jr., Laconia, r 3,29 1

*Glenn E. Dewhirst, Laconia, r 3,261

*Ralph J. Rosen, Laconia, r 3,099

*Jane Wood, Laconia, d 3,092

John A. Veazey, Laconia, r 3,000

Richard Stuart, Laconia. d 2.791

Bernard L. Boutin, Laconia. d 2.454

Peter R. Brunette, Laconia. d 2.444

Dorothy Duffy. Laconia, d 2,291

Carol I. Murray, Laconia, d 2,168

Robert Kingsbury, Laconia, 1 675

CARROLL COUNTY

District No. 1 (Bartlett, Chatham. Hart's Location, Jackson)(l)

*Gene G. Chandler, Bartlett, r , . . . 1,862

District No. 2 (Conway, Hale's Location)(2)

*P. Judith Sullivan, Conway, r 2,330

* Howard C. Dickinson, Conway, r 2,237

William T. Riley, Conway, d 1,758

District No. 3 (Bartlett, Chatham, Conway, Hale's Location, Hart's Location, Jackson)(l)

*Henry P Mock, Jackson, r 5,090

District No. 4 (Albany, Eaton, Madison)(l)

*Don Philbrick, Eaton, r 896

Stanley Solomon. Albany, d 614

GENERAL ELECTION 387

District No. 5 (Effingham, Freedom, Ossipee)(2)

*David L. Babson, Jr., Ossipee, r 2,005

*L. Randy Lyman. Ossipee, r 1 ,853

District No. 6 (Wakefield)( 1 )

*Joseph D. Kenney, Wakefield, r 1 ,533

Bob Janis (write-in ) 95

District No. 7 ( Wolfeboro)( 1 )

*Stanley E. Stevens, Wolfeboro, r 2,092

Earl L. Keniston, Wolfeboro, d 1,161

Michael W. Hurley. Wolfeboro, I 212

District No. 8 (Brooktield, Wakefield, Wolfeboro)( 1 )

*Jeb E. Bradley, Wolfeboro, r 4,876

District No. 9 (Moultonborough)(l)

*Betsey L. Patten, Moultonborough, r 2,133

District No. 10 (Moultonborough, Sandwich, Tamworth, Tuftonboro)(2)

*Lee Quimby. Sandwich, r 3,816

*Gary P. Torressen, Moultonborough, r 3,012

Paul Henle. Tamworth, d 2.159

CHESHIRE COUNTY

District No. 1 (WalpoleX 1 )

*PaulA. McGuirk, Walpole, d 1,156

Charles Miller, Walpole, r 624

District No. 2 (Alstead, Gilsum, Marlow. Surry, Walpole, Westmoreland)(2)

*Robert Batchelder, Marlow, d 2,275

*John M. Pratt, Walpole, d 1 .986

John J. Laurent, Westmoreland, r 1,865

Robert S. Harcke, Westmoreland, r 1 ,788

District No. 3 (ChesterfieldM 1 )

*McKim W. Mitchell, Chesterfield, d 1,052

H. Curt Nowill. Chesterfield, r 690

District No. 4 ( Hinsdale )( I )

* William E. Roberts, Hinsdale, r 920

District No. 5 (Winchester)(l)

*Irene A. Pratt, Winchester, d 1 ,094

District No. 6 (Chesterfield, Hinsdale, Winchester)(l)

♦Edwin O. Smith, Hinsdale, r 2.326

Kenneth Cole, Winchester, d 1 .997

District No. 7 (Harrisville, Nelson, Stoddard, Sullivan)( 1 )

*Peter H. Allen, Han-isville, d 873

Richard P. Church, Nelson, r 713

District No. 8 (Dublin. Marlborough, Roxbury, Troy)(2)

♦Daniel M. Burnham. Dublin, d 1,523

♦Stephen G. Avery, Dublin, r 1 ,398

Anna Z. Tilton. Marlborough, d 1 , 1 87

Dick Sevatson, Dublin, r 766

Eugene J. Donohue. Marlborough, 1 144

DistrictNo. 9(Jaffrey)(2)

♦Joseph P. Manning. Jaffrey, r 1 ,57 1

♦H. Charles Royce, Jaffrey, r 1,524

DistrictNo. 10(Rindge>(l)

♦John B. Hunt, Rindge, r 1 .337

Patricia Lang Barry, Rindge. d 898

DistrictNo. II (Swanzey)(2)

♦Bernard Lambert, Swanzey, d 1 ,252

♦Judson K. Dexter, Swanzey, r 1 .25 1

Alfred Lerandeau, Swanzey, d 1 ,143

District No. 12 (Fitzwilliam, Richmond)! 1)

♦Barbara Hull Richardson, Richmond, d 1 ,05 1

Roy Kendel, Fitzwilliam. c.i. (write-in) 22

District No. 13 (Fitzwilliam. Richmond. Rindge, Swanzey)(l)

♦Susan Emerson. Rindge, r 3,834

Arpad J. Toth, Swanzey, d 1 ,864

Roy Kendel, Fitzwilliam, c.i 295

388 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 14 (Keene Ward 1)(1)

*Jim DePecol, Keene, d 739

Douglas K. Fish. Keene, r 672

Michelle Otterson. Keene. 1 135

District No. 15 (Keene Ward 2)( 1 )

*Ronald G. Russell, Keene. d 1.084

Ed Csenge, Keene, r 688

District No. 1 6 (Keene Ward 3)( 1 )

*David R. Meader, Keene, d 1,015

Douglas E. Hill, Keene, r 783

Keith Walter. Keene, 1 106

District No. 1 7 (Keene Ward 4)( 1 )

*Roger Zerba. Keene. d 1 ,263

John W. Swatosh, Keene, r 711

District No. 1 8 ( Keene Ward 5)( 1 )

*Chandler Fairbanks. Keene. r 1,131

Timothy N. Robertson, Keene, d 1 .077

District No. 19 (Keene Wards l-5)(3)

*Chuck Weed, Keene, d 5,074

*Dana A. Edwards, Keene, r 5,028

*Peter S. Espiefs. Keene, d 4.599

Richard F. Doucette. Keene, d 4,403

Philip M. Hamblet, Keene. r 3,183

Ronald D. Smith, Keene, r 2,729

COOS COUNTY

District No. 1 (Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Clarksville, Colebrook, Columbia, Dix's Grant, Dixville,

Pittsburg, Second College Grant. Stewartstown)(2)

*Eric Stohl. Columbia, r 1 ,476

*Perley E. Davis, Colebrook, r 1,139

Irene M. Bean. Colebrook. r (write-in) 229

Fred Strong, Colebrook. I 189

District No. 2 (Cambridge, Dummer, Errol, Erving's Location, Millsfield. Northumberland, Odell, Stratford, Wentworth's

Location)( 1 )

*Dana L. Landers, Northumberland, d 991

District No. 3 (Kilkenny. Lancaster. Stark)( 1 )

*Lynn C. Norton. Lancaster, r 1,423

District No. 4 (Cambridge. Dummer. Errol. Erving's Location, Kilkenny, Lancaster, Millsfield, Northumberland, Odell,

Stark, Stratford. Wentworth's Location)! 1 )

*Leighton Pratt, Lancaster, r 2,524

District No. 5 (Dalton. Whitefield)( 1 )

*John E. Tholl, Jr., Whitefield, r 1.075

District No. 6 (Bean's Grant, Bean's Purchase, Carroll, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's Purchase, Cutt's Grant, Gorham,

Green's Grant, Hadley's Purchase, Jefferson. Low & Burbank's Grant, Martin's Location, Pinkham's Grant. Randolph.

Sargent's Purchase. Shelbume. Success. Thompson & Meserve's Purchase)(2)

*Lawrence J. Guay, Gorham, r 1 .379

*Paula E. Bradley, Randolph, d 1.336

Donald F. Lamontagne. Gorham. r 1 ,285

Marian Davis Woodruff. Randolph, d 805

District No. 7 (Beriin Wards 1-4, Milan)(5)

*John Gallus, Beriin. r 3,202

♦Robert Rodrigue. Beriin. d 2,797

*Edgar Mears. Berlin, d 2,761

♦Michael J. Rozek, Beriin, r 2,674

*Dave Woodward. Milan, r 2,415

Beverly A. Ingersoil, Berlin, d 2,228

Margaret McClellan, Berlin, d 2,253

GRAFTON COUNTY

District No. 1 (Bethlehem. Littleton, Monroe)(3)

♦Stephanie Eaton. Littleton, r 2,655

*Brien L. Ward. Littleton, r 2,547

*G. Michael Gilman, Littleton, r 2,123

Jan Edick, Littleton, d 1 ,686

GENERAL ELECTION

389

District No. 2 (Bath, Lisbon, Lyman)(l)

*Gene B. Marshall. Lisbon, r 1

John Kaspszak, Lisbon, r (write-in)

District No. 3 (Benton, Franconia, Landaff, Sugar Hill, Warren)(l)

*Robert J. Giuda, Warren, r

Charles Chandler, Warren, d

Anne M. deRham. Franconia, 1

District No. 4 (Easton, Ellsworth, Lincoln, Livermore, Woodstock)( 1 )

*Bonnie Ham, Woodstock, r

Warren Emerson Priest, Woodstock, d

District No. 5 (Haverhill, Orford, Piermont)(2)

*Douglass P. Teschner, Haverhill, r 1

*John S. Cobb, Haverhill, r 1

Arnold Shields, Piermont, d

District No. 6 (Campton, Holderness, Thornton, Waterville Valley )(2)

*Robert Barker, Campton, r 1

*Sid Lovett, Holderness, d 1

Richard S. Brothers, Thornton, r 1

Gary Lance Johnson, Holderness, d 1

District No. 7 (Plymouth)(2)

*Debra A. Naro, Plymouth, d 1

*Mary R. Cooney, Plymouth, d 1

Patrice Scott, Plymouth, r

Allen K. MacNeil. Plymouth, r

District No. 8 (Ashland. Bridgewater, Bristol, Hebron)(2)

*Burton W. Williams, Bristol, r 1

*Bill Gabler, Hebron, r 1

Helyn A. Townsend, Bridgewater, d 1

District No. 9 (Dorchester, Groton, Rumney, Wentworth)( 1 )

*John R.M. Alger, Rumney, r 1

Jody Young, Rumney, d

District No. 10 (Hanover, Lyme)(4)

*Sharon Nordgren. Hanover, d 3

*Martha S. Solow, Hanover, d 3

*Hilda Weyl Sokol, Hanover, d 3

*Bernard Benn, Hanover, d 3

Robert Gienko, Jr, Hanover, r 2

Channing T. Brown, Hanover, r 1

Charles S. Toner, Jr, Lyme, r 1

Thomas W. Toner, Lyme, r 1

District No. 1 1 (Alexandria, Canaan, Grafton, Orange)(2)

*David M. Scanlan, Canaan, r 1

*Charles E. Sova, Orange, r 1

John C. Carr, Canaan, d 1

Pete Solomon. Canaan, d

District No. 12 ( Enfield )( 1)

*Paul Mirski, Enfield, r 1

Vamavas Zagaris. Enfield, d

District No. 13 (Enfield, Lebanon Wards l-3)( 1)

*Nancy Scovner, Enfield, r 3

David Hall, Enfield, r , 2

District No. 14 (Lebanon Wards l-3)(4)

*Terri C. Dudley, Lebanon, r 2

*Susan W. Almy, Lebanon, d 2

*Ralph Akins, Lebanon, r 2

*Marion Pawlek, Lebanon, d 2

Ai Picconi, Lebanon, r 2

Lawrence E. Root, Lebanon, r 1

.007 40

936

654

70

878 596

,753 ,453 894

,738 ,604 ,272 ,019

.276 ,026 939

883

.779 ,642 ,046

,173 348

573 ,432 299 294 596 ,898 ,703 .615

,603 ,173 ,110

523

,155 742

,968 ,974

,950 ,766 745 ,392 282 ,756

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

District No. 1 (Antrim, Deering, Windsor)(l)

*Kimberley Dionne, Antrim, r

Richard Herman, Windsor, d

Boyd E. Quackenbush. Antrim, I . . .

917 818 175

390 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 2 (Hillsborough)( 1)

*LaiTy G. Elliott. Hillsborough, r 1,184

Gilman Shattuck, Hillsborough, d 702

District No. 3 (Antrim. Deering. Hillsborough, Windsor)(l)

*Maxwell D. Sargent, Hillsborough, r 2,830

District No. 4 (Francestown, New Boston )( 1)

*Pierre W. Bruno. New Boston, r 1 ,848

Roger Hall, Francestown, d 1 ,027

District No. 5 (Weare)(2)

*Neal M. Kurk, Weare, r 1,743

*Gary S. Hopper, Weare, r 1,371

John McCausland, Weare, i 1,172

Lisa M.Wilber, Weare, 1 385

District No. 6 (Francestown. New Boston. Weare)( 1 )

*0. Alan Thulander. Francestown, r 4,483

District No. 7 (Goffstown)(5)

*Larry Emerton, Goffstown, r 4,246

*Karen K. McRae, Goffstown, r 3,961

*Robert Wheeler, Goffstown. r 3.839

*Richard E. Fletcher, Goffstown, r 3,649

*Randolph Holden. Goffstown, r 3,609

John C. Sarette. Goffstown. d 3.226

Donna C. Kelly, Goffstown, d 3.077

Jeannine Bernier. Goffstown. 1 1.192

Danielle Donovan. Goffstown. 1 1,115

District No. 8 (Peterborough. Sharon)(2)

*Andrew R, Peterson. Peterborough, r 2.261

*Merton S. Dyer. Peterborough, r 1,992

District No. 9 (Bennington, Hancock)(l)

*Edward R. Leach, Hancock, r 1 .250

District No. 10 (Greenfield. Lyndeborough, Mont Vemon)( 1 )

*Linda T. Foster, Mont Vernon, d 1 .296

Jarvis Adams IV. Greenland, r 1.168

District No. 1 1 (Wilton )( 1 )

*Hal Melcher. Wilton, d 1.018

Daren F. McGettigan. Wilton, r 715

District No. 12 (Bennington, Greenfield. Hancock, Lyndeborough. Mont Vernon. Wilton )( 1 )

*Pamela D. Coughlin, Mont Vernon, r 2,958

Chris Owen. Wilton, d 2,758

District No. 13 (Milford)(4)

*Peter E. Bragdon. Milford. r 3.414

*Tim O'Connell. Milford. r 3,001

*Peter R. Leishman. Milford, r 2.974

*Keith Herman. Milford, r 2,914

Ruth Heden. Milford. d 2,805

Nolan T. Jones, Milford, d 1,748

District No. 14 (Amherst)(3)

*Cynthia J. Dokmo, Amherst, r 3,723

*Paul D. Spiess. Amherst, r 3,369

*Robert H. Rowe, Amherst, r 3,127

Christy Day. Amherst, d 2,262

Matthew MacLean. Amherst, d 1 ,406

Rhonda M. Keiper, Amherst, 1 622

District No. 15(Bedford)(4)

*Kathleen M. Flora, Bedford, r 6,538

♦Maurice E. Goulet, Bedford, r 5,801

*Edward P. Moran. Bedford, r 5,663

*John A. Graham. Bedford, r 5.640

Carolyn Cotlrell. Bedford, d 3.062

Shelley Herson. Bedford, d 2,654

Michael Schulte. Bedford, d 2,541

District No. 16 (Amherst. BedfordKl)

*Peter F. Bergin. Amherst, r 11 ,732

District No. 17 (Litchfield)(2)

*Leon Calawa, Jr., Litchfield, r 1,831

*Loren Jean, Litchfield, r 1 ,733

Brian Ballou, Litchfield, d 1,250

GENERAL ELECTION

391

District No. 18 (Merrimack)(8)

*Bob L'Heureux. Merrimack, r 7,250

*Peter L. Batula, Merrimack, r 6,638

*John Balcom. Merrimack, r 6,162

*Robert Milligan. Merrimack, r 6.092

*Robert W. Brundige, Merrimack, r 6,054

*Chris Christensen, Merrimack, r 6,034

*Charles Q. Hall, Merrimack, r 5,641

*Dennis H. Field.s, Merrimack, r 5,397

Rose H. Arthur, Merrimack, d 5.195

Jackie Flood, Merrimack, d 5,026

Don Botsch, Meirimack, d 3,907

Kevin O'Neill, Merrimack.d 3.770

Walt Wienzek, Merrimack, 1 1,660

District No. 19 (New Ipswich, TempIe)(I)

*Donald Carlson, New Ipswich, r 1,854

District No. 20 (Brookline, Greenville, Mason)(2)

*Thomas I. Arnold, Jr., Brookline, r 1 ,975

*Betty B. Hall, Brookline, d 1,863

District No. 21 (Brookline, Greenville. Mason, New Ipswich, Temple)(l)

*Richard S. Eaton, Greenville, r 4,284

District No. 22(Hollis)(2)

*Carolyn M. Gargasz, Hoilis, r 2,109

*Richard B. Drisko, Hoilis, r 2.061

Larry Finkelstein. Hoilis, d 1 ,730

Nancy W. Wall, Hoilis, r (write-in) 77

District No. 23 (Hudson)(6)

*David J. Alukonis, Hudson, r 5, 1 36

*Robert E. Clegg. Jr., Hudson, r 4,789

*Joan C. Tate. Hudson, r 4,547

*Lars T Christiansen. Hud.son, r 4,497

*David M. Bouchard. Hudson, r 4.346

*Rudy Lessard, Hudson, r 4,236

John Knowles, Hudson, d 4,077

Jeannie Serino, Hudson, d 3,525

Tony Lekas. Hudson, 1 1,428

District No. 24 (Pelham)(3)

*Jean-Guy J. Bergeron, Pelham, r 2,990

*Christopher Seibel, Pelham, r 2,498

♦Harold Lynde, Pelham. d 2,412

Philip J. McColgan, Jr., Pelham, d 2,203

District No. 25 (Hudson, Pelham)(l)

*Donald B. White. Hudson, r 10.1 14

District No. 26 (Nashua Ward 1 )(3)

*Claire B. McHugh, Nashua, r 2,147

*Ruth Ginsburg. Nashua, d 2,1 10

*Paul C. Bellavance, Nashua, d 2,094

David G. Wayne. Nashua, r 1 ,648

Henry W. McElroy, Jr., Nashua, r 1 ,909

Francis J. Pickett, Nashua, d 1 ,509

District No. 27 (Nashua Ward 2)(3)

*Michael A. Balboni, Nashua, r 1 ,934

*Richard LaRose, Nashua, r 1 ,834

*Robert S. Mercer, Nashua, r 1 ,722

Leo A. Balzano, Nashua, d 1,598

Richard Wall, Nashua, d 1,509

Daniel Groves, Nashua, 1 489

District No. 28 (Nashua Ward 3)(3)

*Robert A. Daigle. Nashua, d 1 ,689

*Nancy M. Ford, Nashua, r 1 ,500

*Lori Movsesian, Nashua, d 1 ,435

William J. McCarty. Nashua, d 1 .409

Sylvia A. Holley, Nashua, r 1 ,33 1

District No. 29 (Nashua Ward 4)(3)

*David E. Cote, Na.shua. d 1,333

*Mary J. Gorman, Nashua, d 1 ,034

*Tom Alciere, Nashua, r 806

Alphonse A. Haettenschwiller, Nashua, d 75 1

392 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 30 (Nashua Ward 5 )( 3)

*Mary L. Andosca. Nashua, d 1 ,852

*Har\'ey Keye, Nashua, d 1 ,722

*Nelson Allan. Nashua, r 1 .624

Angehne A. Kopka, Nashua, d 1 .597

WilHam E. Mosher. Nashua, r 1 ,554

District No. 3 1 (Nashua Ward 6)(3)

*Jane A. demons, Nashua, d 1.811

*Cynthia P. Sweeney, Nashua, d 1 ,733

*Roland J. Lefebvre, Nashua, d 1,694

District No. 32 (Nashua Ward 7)(3)

*Lori Cardin, Nashua, d 1 .707

*Peter R. Cote. Nashua, d 1.569

*Claudette R. Jean. Nashua, d 1 ,442

District No. 33 (Nashua Ward 8)(3)

*Bette R. Lasky, Nashua, d 1 .826

*Chris Konys. Nashua, d 1,653

*Joan H. Schulze, Nashua, d 1,443

Barry Brawer. Nashua, r 1 .32 1

Albert C. Cemota. Nashua, r 1 ,274

District No. 34 (Nashua Ward 9)(3)

*Mary Ellen Martin. Nashua, d 1 .964

*Christine Furman. Nashua, r 1 .957

*Lawrence A. Artz. Nashua, r 1 .673

Dawn C. Nolan-Piteri, Nashua, r 1,518

Francis M. Henry, Nashua, d 1 ,394

District No. 35 (Nashua Wards 1,2,3.5)( 1 )

*Paul G. LaFlamme. Jr.. Nashua, r 7.632

Shirley Raybum, Nashua, d 7.101

District No. 36 (Nashua Wards 4.6.7.8.9)(1)

*Theresa Drabinowicz. Nashua, d 10,846

District No. 37 (Manchester Ward 1 )(3)

*John P. Kacavas. Manchester, d 1 .976

*Jeff Goley. Manchester, d 1 .939

*Sandra Reeves. Manchester, r 1.819

William Beaton. Manchester, r 1 .728

Linda L. Garrish. Manchester, d 1,576

Edward C. Mosca. Manchester, r 1,485

District No. 38 (Manchester Ward 2)(3)

*Saggy A. Tahir. Manchester, r .' 1.737

* James W. Craig. Manchester, d 1 .72 1

*William M. Gelding. Manchester, r 1.439

Richard F. Ahem. Manchester, d 1.437

Michael D. Bouchard. Manchester, d 1.384

William A. Varkas. Manchester, r 1 ,368

District No. 39 (Manchester Ward 3)(3)

*William Clayton. Manchester, d 1 ,201

*Frank C. Guinta, Manchester, r 1.193

*Bonnie Patria. Manchester, d 1 ,036

Frank Cartier. Manchester, r 1 .002

George A. LaPorte. Manchester, d 968

District No. 40 (Manchester Ward 4)(3)

*Leo P. Pepino. Manchester, r 1 .35 1

*Lionel W. Johnson, Manchester, d 1,272

*Kathleen Souza. Manchester, r 1.117

Anthony F. Simon. Manchester, d 1.086

Roy Shoults. Sr.. Manchester, r 783

District No. 41 (Manchester Ward 5)(3)

*Alice T. McDonough-Wallace, Manchester, d 978

*Greg Salts. Manchester, r 948

*Eric Palangas, Manchester, d 855

Norma Greer Champagne. Manchester, r 807

Jeff Michelsen, Manchester, d 785

District No. 42 (Manchester Ward 6)(3)

*Benjamin C. Baroody. Manchester, d 2.030

*Jeffrey Duval. Manchester, d 1.783

*Mike Bouldin. Manchester, r 1,763

GENERAL ELECTION

393

Robert E. Murphy, Manchester, d 1

Dean Ouellette, Manchester, r 1

Bud Luebkert, Manchester, r 1

District No. 43 (Manchester Ward 7)(3)

*Paul J. Dwyer, St.. Manchester, d 1

*Carol Ann Williams, Manchester, d 1

*Robert J. Haley, Manchester, d 1

Jeffrey Carter, Manchester, r 1

Vivian J. Desmarais, Manchester, r 1

District No. 44 (Manchester Ward 8)(3)

*Rayniond Buckley, Manchester, d 1

*Roland O. Beaupre, Manchester, r 1

*Steve Vaillancourt, Manchester, 1 1

Christopher Hall, Manchester, r 1

Sandra Rogers, Manchester, d 1

Viola B. Cookson, Manchester, d 1

District No. 45 (Manchester Ward 9)(3)

* Andre Martel, Manchester, r 1

*William J. Desrosiers, Manchester, r 1

*Barbara Shaw, Manchester, d 1

James A. Burkush, Manchester, d 1

Gerald O. Gosselin. Manchester, d 1

Mark A. Krochmal, Manchester, r

District No. 46 (Manchester Ward 10)(3)

*Irene M. Messier, Manchester, r 1

*Gary C. Greenberg, Manchester, r 1

*John M. White, Manchester, d 1

Leo R. Larochelle, Manchester, d 1

George L. D'Orazio, Manchester, r 1

John H. Early, Manchester, d 1

Howard F. Darms, Manchester, 1

District No. 47 (Manchester Ward 11 )(3)

^Nicholas Panagopoulos Manchester, d 1

*Judy Courchesne, Manchester, d 1

*Rob Thompson, Manchester, r 1

Roland M. Turgeon, Manchester, d

Gaston J.F. Morin, Manchester, 1

District No. 48 (Manchester Ward 12)(3)

*Marc Pappas, Manchester, r 1

*Robert Chabot, Manchester, r 1

*Carlos E. Gonzalez, Manchester, r 1

Doris J. Gagne, Manchester, d 1

Kelly A. Dobens, Manchester, d 1

Bernard J. Rafferty, Manchester, d

Donald Welch, Manchester, 1

726 694 476

.382 237 .179 .141 ,103

,786 ,737 ,622 ,532 ,285 ,062

,548 ,410 ,365 ,362 ,018 905

,719 ,358 ,301 ,221 ,121 ,054 247

,101 ,076 ,073 944 394

,726 ,694 ,579 ,251 ,021 897 483

MERRIMACK COUNTY

District No. 1 (Andover, Danbury, Hill, Salisbury, Wilmot)(2)

* William E. Leber, Andover, r 1,697

*Richard P. Brewster, Andover, r 1 ,456

Marcel A. Duclos, Andover, d 925

John W. Jones, Wilmot. d 873

Howard L. Wilson, Andover, 1 534

District No. 2 (Newbury, New London, Sutton, Warner)(3)

* Alf E. Jacobson, New London, r 3,244

*J.D. Colcord, Warner, r 3,052

*Steven Winter, Newbury, r 2,716

Jay Rosenfield, New London, d 2,617

Nicole Fouliard, Warner, d 1 ,701

W. Barry Wright, New London, d 1 ,628

District No. 3 (Bradford, Henniker)(2)

*Barbara Conner French, Henniker, d 1 .476

*Beth Rodd, Bradford, d 1,240

Patricia Kovacs, Henniker, r 1,192

Lance Rickenberg, Bradford, r 1 ,034

394 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 4 (Boscawen)Cl)

*Claire D. Clarke. Boscawen, d 842

Daniel L. Mathieu, Boscawen, r 524

District No. 5 (Bow)(l)

*Michael Whalley, Bow. r 2,420

Jonathan A. Bresler. Bow. d 1.321

District No. 6 (Hopkinton)( 1 )

*Derek Owen, Hopkinton. d 1 .970

Al Wait. Hopkinton. r ; 1,069

District No. 7 (Boscawen. Bow. Dunbarton, Hopkinton. Webster)(3)

*Eric Anderson. Bow. r 5,247

*Richard Kennedy. Hopkinton. r 4,597

*John R. Swindlehurst, Dunbarton. r 4.165

Cynthia G. Gunn. Bow. d 3.913

George W. Chase. Hopkinton, d 3,843

Era K. Holmes. Hopkinton, d 3.049

Brad Dorsey, Hopkinton. 1 874

District No. 8 (Northfield)( 1 )

♦Christopher H. Dunne, Northfield, r 828

Alyssa Virtue. Northfield. d 746

District No. 9 (Canterbury. Loudon, Northfield, Pittsfield)(4)

*Leo W. Eraser. Jr.. Pittsfield. r 3.219

*Roy D. Maxfield. Loudon, r 2,93 1

*Priscilla Parmenter Lockwood, Canterbury, r 2.808

♦Raymond C. Cummings. Loudon, r 2.780

Carolyn A. Virtue. Northfield. d 2.584

Deedee Maratea, Loudon, d 2,161

Denise L. Perron. Loudon, d 2.113

Henry Boermeester. Pittsfield. d 1 .687

District No. 10 (Chichester. Epsom)(2)

*Tony F. Soltani, Epsom, r 1,619

♦Charles B. Yeaton, Epsom, d 1.408

Scott A. Spaulding, Epsom, r 1.297

Maureen Baxley, Epsom, d 870

District No. 11 (Hooksett)(3)

♦David W, Hess. Hooksett. r 3.069

♦Stephen L'Heureux. Hooksett, r 2.846

♦Ray F. Langer. Hooksett, r 2.324

Marlene A. Lein. Hooksett, d 1 .602

Warren A. Nightingale. Hooksett. d 1. 1 88

Don Galloway. Hooksett. 1 517

District No. 12 (Allenstown. Pembroke)(4)

♦Frank Davis. Pembroke, r 2.467

♦Gabriel Daneault, Allenstown, d 2.343

♦Deanna P. Rush. Pembroke, d 2. 1 40

♦Vincent E. Greco. Pembroke, d 1.967

Benjamin E. Fontaine. Jr.. Allenstown, r 1,841

William Doty Field. Pembroke, r 1.693

Larry Boucher. Pembroke, d 1 ,559

District No. 13 (Franklin Wards l-3)(3) - :

♦Randy J. Perkins. Franklin, d 1,638

♦Martin Feuerstein. Franklin, r 1 .5 1 8

♦James A. Whittemore, Franklin, r 1 ,479

Bronwyn Asplund. Franklin, r 1 ,452

District No. 14 (Concord Ward 1 )( 1 )

♦Dave Poulin, Concord, r 1 ,038

Carol Therriault Bumey, Concord, d 635

District No. 1 5 (Concord Ward 2)( 1 )

♦John D. Hutchinson, Concord, r 810

Jean R. Wallin. Concord, d 774

District No. 16 (Concord Ward 3)(1)

♦Mary Stuart Gile. Concord, d 1 ,054

District No. 1 7 (Concord Ward 4)( 1 )

♦Gloria Seldin. Concord, d 1,163

William R. Potter, Concord, r 689

District No. 1 8 (Concord Ward 5)( 1 )

♦Elizabeth Hager, Concord, r 1,157

Marianne DiMascio, Concord, d 774

GENERAL ELECTION

395

District No. 19 (Concord Ward 6)( 1 )

*Carol Moore, Concord, d 890

Jeffrey S. Newman, Concord, r 487

District No. 20 (Concord Ward 7 )( 1 )

*Toni Crosby, Concord, d 1 ,262

Gregory Pederzani, Concord, r 636

District No. 21 (Concord Ward 8)( I )

*Marilyn Anne Fraser. Concord, d 1,055

District No. 22 (Concord Ward 9)( 1 )

*Candace White Bouchard, Concord, d 800

Barbara Barrett, Concord, r 606

District No. 23 (Concord Ward 10)(1)

*Tara Reardon, Concord, d 1 ,778

District No. 24 (Concord Wards 1-10)(3)

*Mary Jane Wallner, Concord, d 9.012

*Frances D. Potter, Concord, d 8,170

*Jim MacKay, Concord, r 7,724

Rajah Manno, Concord, d 5,890

Ruben Figueroa, Concord, r 5,340

Jack Krause, Concord, r 5,277

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

District No. 1 (Northwood)(l)

*Robert A. Johnson, Northwood, r

Tom Chase, Northwood, d

District No. 2 (Nottingham)( 1 )

*Peg Case, Nottingham, r I

District No. 3(Epping)(l)

*Ron Nowe, Epping, r 1

Jason H. Sanderson, Epping, i

District No. 4 (Epping, Northwood, Nottingham )( I)

"Robert K. Dodge, Epping. r 2

Ann S. Friend, Nottingham, d 2

Mary Lou Nowe, Epping, I 1

District No. 5 (Auburn)(l)

*C. Donald Stritch, Auburn, r 1

District No. 6 (Candia)( 1 )

*Rudolph J. Kobel, Candia, r 1

District No. 7 (Deerfield)(l)

*Joe Stone, Deerfield, r 1

Don Gorman. Deerfield. 1

District No. 8 (Auburn, Candia, DeertleldX 1 )

*Kevin R. Chalbeck, Deerfield, r 3

Rebecca C. Hutchinson, Deerfield, d 3

District No. 9 (Danville, Sandown)(2)

*Corey E. Corbin, Sandown, r 2

*Thomas A. Varrell, Danville, r 1

William R. DiScipio, Sr, Sandown, 1

District No. 10 (Chester, FremontH 1)

*Albert W. Hamel, Chester, r 2

District No. 1 1 (Chester, Danville, Fremont, Sandown)(l)

*Dan Itse, Fremont, r 5

District No. 12 (Raymond)(3)

*William Kelley, Raymond, r 2

*Franklin C. Bishop. Raymond, r 2

*Stephen Sloan, Raymond, r 1

Arthur J. Janelli, Jr., Raymond, 1

District No. 13(Derry)(ll)

*Patricia A. Dowling, Derry, r 7

*Bob Letourneau, Derry, r 6

*Phyllis M. Katsakiores, Derry, r '. 6

*George N. Katsakiores, Derry, r 5

*Bob Fesh, Derry, r 5

*John S. Langone, Derry, r 5

*John P. Gleason, Derry, r : 5

*Frank V. Sapareto, Derry, r 5

979

586

316

470 791

261 ,146 368

866

659

186 633

,251 037

169 626

771

2,506

,327

,223 ,160 ,810 915

,009 ,319 238 910

518 ,442 411 387

396 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

*William R. Zolla. Derry. r 5.334

*Lucille Power. Derr>'. r 5.308

*James B. Rausch. Derry, r. 4,995

Paul K. Ferguson. Derr\'. d 4.970

Ronald L. Gauthier, Derry, d 4,401

Joseph M. Durant. Derry, d 4.198

Len Epstein. Derry, 1 2,014

District No. 14 (Atkinson )( 1 )

*Natalie S. Flanagan. Atkinson, r 3,300

District No. 15 (Hampstead){2)

*Neil Reardon, Hampstead. r 2,612

*Ed M. Putnam II. Hampstead, r 2,391

District No. 16(Plaistow)(2)

*Norman L. Major. Plaistow. r 2,253

*Marie N. Rabideau. Plaistow. r 1.613

Barbara E. Hobbs. Plaistow. d 1.191

District No. 17 (Atkinson. Hampstead. Plaistow)(2)

*Vivian R. Clark. Hampstead. r 6,322

*Kevin L. Camm. Hampstead, r 5,439

Linda J. Steir. Atkinson, d 4,306

George E. Melvin. Plaistow. d 2,78 1

District No. 18 (Brentwood, Kingston, Newton)(4)

*John W. Flanders. Sr.. Kingston, r 3,746

*David A. Welch. Kingston, r 3.61 1

*John Whittier. Kingston, r 3,471

*Kenneth L. Weyler, Kingston, r 3,452

District No. 19 (Newfields. Newmarket)(3)

*Betsy Coes, Newfields, d 2,512

*Karl Gilbert. Newmarket, r 2. 106

*Raymond E. Trueman. Newfields. d 1,809

Joseph Diament, Newfields, d 1.668

Karen S. Johns. Newmarket, r 1 .593

William E. Fortune. Newmarket, r 1 .429

District No. 20 (Exeter. Kensington )( 5)

* Warren Henderson. Exeter, r 3,995

*Marshall Quandt. Exeter, r 3.9 1 3

♦Matthew J. Quandt, Exeter, r 3,815

*Jackie K. Weatherspoon, Exeter, d 3,756

*Carl G. Robertson. Exeter, r 3.565

Kurt J. Roessner, Exeter, r 3.353

Jane P. Leonard. Exeter, d 2.907

Mark M. Mansfield. Exeter, d 2.684

District No. 21 (East Kingston. Seabrook, South Hampton)(3)

*Diane Palermo. East Kingston, r 2,373

*Benjamin E. Moore. Seabrook. r 2,284

♦Patricia M. O'Keefe. Seabrook, d 2,123

E. Albert Weare. Seabrook. r 2,066

James I. Fuller. Seabrook. d 1.668

District No. 22 (Hampton, Hampton Falls)(5)

*Rus.sell Bridle, Hampton, r 4.549

*Jane P. Kelley. Hampton, d 4,370

*Sheila T. Francoeur. Hampton, r 4. 1 83

♦Pamela Saia. Hampton, r 3,709

♦Ralph F Woekel Hampton, r 3,704

Arthur J. Moody. Hampton, r 3,565

Victor R. DeMarco. Hampton, d 2,939

Wendell C. Ring, Hampton, d 2.921

Sharleene P. Hurst. Hampton, i 2,282

William H. Sullivan. Hampton, d 2,263

Richard E. Reniere. Hampton, d 1 .962

Joseph Rosenquist. Hampton, 1 607

District No. 23 (Greenland^ I )

*Bruce L. Dearborn. Greenland, r 1,346

District No. 24 (New Castle. Rye)(2)

♦Jane S. Langley. Rye, r 2, 1 77

♦Russell N. Cox. New Castle, r 1 ,762

Janet Prince. New Castle, d 1 ,640

Gary Bruce Dodds, Rye, d 1,523

GENERAL ELECTION 397

District No. 25 (North Hampton. Stratham)(3)

*Jeff Gilbert. North Hampton, r 3,155

*Walt Ruffner. Stratham. r 2,918

*Rogers J. Johnson, Stratham. r 2,918

Peter Dodge. North Hampton, d 2,320

Henry A. Marsh, North Hampton, d 1 ,97 1

District No. 26 (Salem)(9)

*Ronald J. Belanger. Salem, r 6.020

*Ronald Giordano, Salem, r 5,664

*Janeen A. Dalrymple, Salem, r 5,449

*Mike Downing, Salem, d 5,306

*Stephanie K. Micklon, Salem, d 5,041

*Anne K. Priestley. Salem, r 4,959

*Jim Holland, Salem, r 4,884

*Richard T. Cooney, Salem, r 4,670

*Bob McGuire, Salem, d 4,583

Bernard J. Raynowska, Salem, r 4,468

John J. Manning, Jr., Salem, r 4,351

Ben Holmes, Salem, r 3,958

Ralph Stein, Salem, d 3,931

Gene Bryant. Salem, d 3,592

Richard A. Donohue. Salem, d 3,567

Robert J. Boucher. Salem, d 3,529

Jim Drago, Salem, d 3.045

District No. 27 ( Windham )( 3)

*Mary E. Griffin. Windham, r 3,591

*Janet S. Arndt. Windham, r 3,335

*Anthony R. DiFruscia. Windham, r 2,986

District No. 28 (Salem, Windham )(1)

*Chuck Morse, Salem, r 12,231

District No. 29 ( Londonderry )( 7)

*Betsy McKinney, Londonderry, r 5,249

*Sharon Carson, Londonderry, r 5,094

*Karen Keegan Hutchinson, Londonderry, r 5,049

*Jonathan E. Hill, Londonderry, r 4,659

*Robert E. Introne, Jr., Londonderry, r 4,572

*Walter J. Mikowlski, Londonderry, r 4,493

*Sherman Packard, Londonderry, r 4,478

Mary K. Tetreau. Londondeiry, d 3,421

Anne L. Warner, Londonderry, d 3,219

James K. Mitchell, Jr.. Londonderry, d 3,058

George E. Wallace, Londonderry, d 2,818

Frank J. Borges, Londonderry, d 2,770

Bill Longmaid, Londonderry, d 2,584

Gregory Warner, Londonderry, d 2,463

Doug Currie, Londonderry. 1 1.231

District No. 30 (Portsmouth Ward 1 )( I )

*Laura C. Pantelakos, Portsmouth, d 1 ,288

Dan Belforti, Portsmouth. 1 308

District No. 3 1 (Portsmouth Ward 2)( 1 )

*Terie Norelli. Portsmouth, d 1,993

District No. 32 (Newington, Portsmouth Ward 3)(1)

*Cecelia D. Kane. Portsmouth, d 1 ,279

District No. 33 (Portsmouth Ward 4)(2)

*Mary Ann N. Blanchard, Portsmouth, d 1 ,604

*Betsy Shultis, Portsmouth, d 1 .294

Warren E. Goddard. Portsmouth, r 1 .000

District No. 34 (Newington, Portsmouth Wards 1.3.4)(1)

*James R. Splaine, Portsmouth, d 4,5 1 8

District No. 35 (Portsmouth Ward 5)(2)

*Jacqueline Pitts. Portsmouth, d 1 ,434

*Raimond Bowles. Portsmouth, r 982

Richard Alan Smith. Portsmouth, d 972

District No. 36 (Portsmouth Wards 2 & 5)( 1 )

*Martha Fuller Clark. Portsmouth, d 3,597

Denise A. Cloutier. Portsmouth, r 1 ,330

398 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STRAFFORD COUNTY

District No. 1 (Middleton. New Durham)(l)

*David A. Bickford, New Durham, r 1,252

District No. 2 (Milton )(1)

*Rodney J. Woodill, Milton, d 845

Donald C. Diamant. Jr., Milton, r 739

District No. 3 (Farmington)(2)

*WiIliam Tsiros, Farmington, r 979

*Jerry McCarthy, Farmington. d 944

Timothy E. Easson, Farmington, r 916

Susan Lamagdelaine. Farmington, d 646

District No. 4 (StraffordX 1 )

*Michael Harrington, Strafford, r 907

Jane M. Vachon, Strafford, d 838

District No. 5 (Farmington, Middleton, Milton, New Durham, Strafford)( 1 )

*Nancy K. Johnson, Milton, d 3,738

Robert H. Kroepel. New Durham, r 2,986

District No. 6 (Barrington)(2)

*George T. Musler, Barrington, r 1 ,894

*Marlene M. DeChane, Barrington, d 1 ,839

District No. 7 (Lee, MadburyX 1 )

*Naida Kaen, Lee, d 2,156

District No. 8 (Durham)(4j

*Marjorie Smith, Durham, d 3,095

*Iris W. Estabrook. Durham, d 2,997

*Judith Spang, Durham, d 2,830

*Don Lent, Durham, d 2,783

District No. 9 (Barrington, Durham, Lee, Madbury)(l)

*Janet G. Wall. Madbury, d 6,580

Peter Macdonald. Lee, r 3,852

District No. 10(Rollinsford)(l)

*Michael S. Rollo. Rollinsford, d 790

Dennis A. Streeter. Rollinsford. r 504

District No. 1 1 (Dover Wards l-3)(4)

♦Kathleen Taylor, Dover, d 3,539

*William V. Knowles, Dover, d 2.961

*Gary R. Gilmore, Dover, d 2,910

*Phyllis Woods, Dover, r 2,67 1

Roland E. Hemon, Dover, d 2,465

Jeff Hollinger, Dover, r 2,218

Thom Daggett, Dover, r 2,064

Roger C. Pittroff, Dover, r 1,825

District No. 12 (Dover Wards 4-6)(4)

*Earle Goodwin, Dover, d 2,69 1

*Arthur Pelletier, Dover, d 2,584

♦Christopher Reid. Dover, r 2,546

♦Raymond E. Proulx, Dover, d 2.498

Baldwin Domingo. Dover, d 2,465

Franklin G. Torr. Dover, r , . .:. 2.392

Martha Robinson. Dover, r 1 ,980

Richard E. Dolbec, Dover, r 1,840

Roy G. Bremner. Sr. Dover, !....,. 483

District No. 1 3 (Dover Wards 1 -6)( 1 )

♦Marsha L. Pelletier, Dover, d 6,444

David P. Philbrick. Dover, r 4,872

District No. 14 (Somersworth Wards l-5)(4)

♦Richard F. Heon, Somersworth, d 2,952

♦Roger Berube, Somersworth, d 2,770

♦Clair A. Snyder, Somersworth, d 2,630

♦Christopher L. Hughes, Somersworth, d 2,562

District No. 15 (Rochester Ward 1)(2)

♦Frank D. Callaghan, Rochester, d 1,005

♦Douglas A. Lachance, Rochester, r 942

Rose Marie Rogers, Rochester, d 877

Thomas L. Kaczynski. Jr., Rochester, r 853

Dean Murdo, Rochester, 1 115

GENERAL ELECTION

399

District No. 16 (Rochester Ward 2)(2)

*James E. Tvvombly. Rochester, r 1 , 103

*WiUiam R Brennan, Rochester, d 1,098

Sandra B. Keans, Rochester, r 1,088

District No. 17 (Rochester Ward 3)(2)

* Julie Brown, Rochester, r 1 .377

*Russ Albert, Rochester, r 1.137

George F. Brown, Rochester, d 1.127

John McDaniel, Rochester, 1 261

District No. 18 (Rochester Ward 4)(2)

♦Patricia C. Dunlap. Rochester, r 1 ,245

*Paul A. Ferland, Rochester, d 1,110

Neill A. Williams, Roche.ster. r 819

Christopher Fitzgerald, Rochester, 1 275

District No. 19 (Rochester Ward 5)(2)

*Anne C. Grassie, Rochester, d 1,023

*Larry Cossette. Rochester, r 818

Charles J. Gerrish, Rochester, r 808

SULLIVAN COUNTY

District No. 1 (Cornish, Plainfield)(l)

*Peter Hoe Burling, Cornish, d 1,367

Curtis Wyman. Sr.. Cornish, r 695

District No. 2 (Grantham, Springfield, Sunapee)(l)

*Richard C. Leone, Sunapee, r 2,958

District No. 3 (Cornish, Grantham, Plainfield, Springfield, Sunapee)(l)

♦Constance A. Jones, Grantham, r 4,28 1

District No. 4 (Croydon, Newport, Unity )(3)

♦Beverly T. Rodeschin, Newport, r 1 ,794

♦Gordon B. Flint, Sr, Newport, r 1,751

♦Peter E. Franklin, Newport, d 1.489

Celestine K. Wiggins, Newport, d 1 .485

Rodd Ward, Newport, r 957

District No. 5 (Ac worth, Goshen, Lempster, Washington)( 1 )

♦Bob Odell. Lempster, r 880

John Tuthill, Acworth. i 766

District No. 6 (Charlestown. Langdon)(l)

♦Brenda Ferland. Charlestown. d 1,214

Robert W. Stone, Charlestown, r 1,01 1

District No. 7 (Acworth, Charlestown, Goshen, Langdon, Lempster, Washington)( 1)

♦James Phinizy, Acworth, d 2,703

District No. 8 (Claremont Ward 1 )( 1 )

♦John R. Cloutier, Claremont. d 1.145

District No. 9 (Claremont Ward 2)( 1 )

♦Sandra Harris, Claremont, d 1 ,243

District No. 10 (Claremont Ward 3)(1)

♦David Allison, Claremont, d 1 ,234

District No. 11 (Claremont Wards l-3)(2)

♦Amy Robb-Theroux. Claremont, d 2,914

♦Joe Harris, Claremont, d 2,340

400

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

BELKNAP COUNTY OFFICES

				Reg. of	Reg. of
	Sheriff	Attorney	IVeasurer	Deeds	Probate
	Hodges, r	Noether. r	Corbin, r	Normandin, r	Dearborn. r
Alton	1.932	1.895	1,892	1,916	1.905
Barnstead	1,338	1.314	1,309	1,329	1,317
Belmont	2,154	2,124	2,096	2,150	2.137
Center Harbor	495	399	492	496	502
Gilford	3,099	3,066	3,007	3.091	3,073
Gilmanton	1.247	1,227	1,208	1.248	1.227
Laconia Ward 1	1,215	1,171	1.170	1.213	1.192
Laconia Ward 2	920	905	897	941	913
Laconia Ward 3	864	854	837	868	864
Laconia Ward 4	943	896	912	959	951
Laconia Ward 5	725	697	694	742	725
Laconia Ward 6	975	944	944	969	972
Meredith	2.515	2,427	2,401	2.453	2.438
New Hampton	780	770	763	770	773
Sanbornton	1,082	1,076	1,046	1.076	1,071
Tilton	1,017	985	974	1.010	1.007

Totals

21.301

20,750

20,642

21,231

21,067

Alton Barnstead Belmont Center Harbor Gilford Gilmanton Laconia Ward 1 Laconia Ward 2 Laconia Ward 3 Laconia Ward 4 Laconia Ward 5 Laconia Ward 6 Meredith New Hampton Sanbornton Tilton

District 1 Daigneault, r

1.184 882 847 946 716 945

County Commissioners District 2

Z

c

H U

District 3

Boothby, r

1.894 1,335

2,965

2.427

Totals

5,520

8,621

GENERAL ELECTION

401

CARROLL COUNTY OFFICES

				Reg. of	Reg. of
	Sheriff	Attorney	Treasurer	Deeds	Probate
	Carr, r	Gordon, d	Banks, r	Brookes, r	Monet, r
Albany	264	239	240	240	232
Bartlett	1.280	1,149	1,222	1,228	1,220
Brookfield	288	220	275	287	275
Chatham	114	80	106	108	108
Conway	3,332	3,031	3,125	3,174	3,145
Eaton	199	166	184	189	186
Effingham	501	333	526	541	523
Freedom	701	583	678	664	627
Hale's Location	0	0	0	0	0
Hart's Location	23	20	23	23	22
Jackson	443	382	409	412	403
Madison	886	796	819	832	828
Moultonborough	2,179	1,488	2,135	2,147	2,117
Ossipee	1 ,475	1,205	1,393	1,413	1.389
Sandwich	595	559	580	590	579
Tamworth	1.075	983	990	1,012	986
Tuftonboro	1.204	891	1.102	1.198	1,092
Wakefield	1.564	1,255	1,502	1 .524	1,499
Wolfeboro	2.911	2,124	2,791	2.900	2,776

Totals

19,034

15.504

18.100

18,482

18,007

	District 1
	Sorensen, r
Albany	239
Bartlett	1,228
Brookfield	271
Chatham	108
Conway	3,226
Eaton	196
Effingham	516
Freedom	644
Hale's Location	0
Hart's Location	24
Jackson	425
Madison	826
Moultonborough	2.109
Ossipee	1.370
Sandwich	582
Tamworth	996
Tuftonboro	1.082
Wakefield	1.477
Wolfeboro	2.769

County Commissioners District 2

Presby, r

Wilev, d

128	160
767	727
177	130
78	53
,904	1,997
112	109
282	357
477	311
0	0
19	10
273	241
460	511
,547	896
730	958
294	519
536	735
700	570
985	797
.790	1,568

District 3

o

H

u

O

Totals

18,088

11.259

10,649

402

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

CHESHIRE COUNTY OFFICES

						Reg. of	Reg. of
	Sheriff	Attorney	Treasurer		Deeds	Probate
	Foote, r	Heed, r	Burke, d	De Young, r Daschbach, d	Hubal, r	Minkler, r
Alstead	643	435	451	435	442	655	645
Chesterfield	1,269	1,003	680	884	760	1.287	1.280
Dublin	634	475	359	479	326	656	644
Fitzwilliam	740	538	480	552	415	752	742
Gilsum	267	206	120	186	126	269	264
Harrisville	358	251	285	236	278	372	360
Hinsdale	892	543	721	589	678	912	906
Jaffrey	1.692	1.183	1,017	1,208	959	1.694	1.689
Keene Ward 1	1.098	658	878	636	857	1,120	1.115
Keene Ward 2	1,365	880	1.050	806	1,029	1,412	1.380
Keene Ward 3	1.459	1,051	893	936	935	1.474	1.467
Keene Ward 4	1,560	1,098	922	998	946	1.559	1.544
Keene Ward 5	1,637	1,165	1,056	1,096	1,024	1.678	1,634
Marlborough	733	532	429	480	447	723	712
Marlow	260	184	167	183	155	269	265
Nelson	235	154	187	155	171	238	237
Richmond	364	279	199	270	197	357	358
Rindge	1,661	1,170	899	1,269	773	1.676	1,656
Roxbury	82	74	40	55	47	85	78
Stoddard	307	219	143	208	151	313	302
Sullivan	232	153	147	159	135	227	223
Surry	280	223	136	205	153	284	280
Swanzey	2,180	1.579	1.098	1.481	1.155	2.147	2.117
Troy	633	441	424	429	394	640	646
Walpole	1,239	920	788	876	813	1,291	1,230
Westmoreland	664	617	226	445	390	674	663
Winchester	1,057	738	611	703	616	1,054	1.032

Totals

23,541

16,769

14,406

15,959

14,372

23,818

23,469

County Comnussioners

	District 1	District 2
	Beauregard, r	Lynott, d
Alstead	399	490
Chesterfield	837	822
Dublin	—	—
Fitzwilliam	—	—
Gilsum	—	—
Harrisville	—	—
Hinsdale	566	719
Jaffrey	—	—	o
Keene Ward 1	—	—
Keene Ward 2	—	—
Keene Ward 3	—	—	H
Keene Ward 4	—	—	u
Keene Ward 5	—	—
Marlborough	—	—
Marlow	—	—	o z
Nelson	—	—
Richmond	—	—
Rindge	—	—
Roxbury	—	—
Stoddard	—	—
Sullivan	—	—
Surry	—	—
Swanzey	1,386	1,321
Troy	—	—
Walpole	902	784
Westmoreland	415	399
Winchester	594	749

District 3 Davis, r

644 741

255 357

1,778

659

251 237 343 1,664 75 302 221

663

Totals

5,099

5.284

8,190

GENERAL ELECTION

403

COOS COUNTY OFFICES

						Reg. of	Reg. of
	Sheriff		Attorney	Treasurer	Deeds	Probate
Lot	en, r Ingersoll,	Sr.,d	Morin, r	Bisson, r	Cunha, d	Lamirande, d	Peterson, r
Berlin Ward 1	601	411	785	616	369	854	745
Berlin Ward 2	618	431	846	686	345	860	794
Berlin Ward 3	824	433	1,024	904	349	1,020	966
Berlin Ward 4	543	387	720	581	309	770	651
Cambridge	1	—	1	—	—	—	1
Carroll	241	158	306	241	137	282	304
Clarksville	63	46	98	72	32	79	93
Colebrook	469	312	655	500	217	557	646
Columbia	160	90	213	160	81	180	213
Dalton	195	185	305	233	120	242	314
Dixville	20	6	25	24	1	19	26
Dummer	135	34	140	120	46	106	134
Errol	113	41	126	109	28	81	121
Gorham	973	463	1 , 1 20	807	549	1,157	1,063
Green's Grant	1	1	3	1	—	3	2
Jefferson	324	187	434	332	153	339	438
Lancaster	863	598	1,190	865	515	1,021	1,237
Milan	487	127	536	400	186	479	506
Millsfield	2	8	9	9	1	7	10
Northumberland	405	503	700	487	386	724	702
Pinkham's Grant	1	4	2	—	6	6	4
Pittsburg	298	131	370	308	86	262	362
Randolph	125	110	177	109	108	189	176
Shelburne	168	49	174	131	67	160	172
Stark	136	105	192	142	77	158	188
Stewartstown	180	113	249	185	90	198	237
Stratford	120	122	176	129	109	188	178
Wentworth's Loc.	11	5	12	8	7	13	12
Whitefield	430	545	753	553	341	664	744

Totals

8,507

5,605

11,341

8,712

4,715

10,618

1 1 ,039

404

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COOS COUNTY OFFICES

		County	Commissioners
	District 1		District 2		District 3
		Corrigan, r	Miller, d	Judd, r
Berlin Ward 1						_
Berlin Ward 2			—		—	—
Berlin Ward 3			—		—	—
Berlin Ward 4			—		—	—
Cambridge			—		—	—
Carroll			242		134	—
Clarksville			—		—	103
Colebrook			—		—	672
Columbia	z o		—		—	213
Dal ton		236		128	—
Dixville		—		—	26
Dummer	H U		—		—	135
Errol		—		—	130
Gorham		489		928	—
Green's Grant	ti		11		—	—
Jefferson	o z		367		137	—
Lancaster		987		484	—
Milan			—		—	499
Millsfield			—		—	10
Northumberland			—		—	713
Pinkham's Grant			—		—	—
Pittsburg			—		—	401
Randolph			112		112	—
Shelbume			117		93	—
Stark			—		—	196
Stewartstown			—		—	249
Stratford			—		—	178
Wentworth's Loc.			—		—	12
Whitefield			458		482

Totals

3.019

3.537

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Bean's Grant, Bean's Purchase, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's Purchase, Cult's Grant, Dix's Grant, Erving's Location, Hadley's Purchase, Kilkenny, Low & Burbank's Grant, Martin's Location, Odell, Sargent's Purchase, Second College Grant, Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase

GENERAL ELECTION

405

GRAFTON COUNTY OFFICES

				Reg. of	Reg. of
	Sheriff	Attorney	Treasurer	Deeds	Probate
	Barry, r	Anderson, r	Ward, r	Elliott, r	Wynian, r
Alexandria	488	465	478	484	475
Ashland	664	630	656	691	653
Bath	364	341	353	369	363
Benton	94	84	90	94	85
Bethlehem	802	785	813	811	805
Bridgewater	443	418	438	449	434
Bristol	1.053	1,019	1,032	1,040	1,034
Campton	928	853	911	942	905
Canaan	1.043	1.039	1,038	1,046	1,051
Dorchester	138	135	132	135	132
Easton	121	114	122	121	121
Ellsworth	36	36	37	40	39
Enfield	1,468	1.433	1,449	1,467	1,451
Franconia	468	453	474	471	469
Grafton	402	175	173	186	171
Groton	179	397	395	409	402
Hanover	2.615	2,575	2,592	2,598	2,567
Haverhill	1,511	1,407	1,455	1,476	1,465
Hebron	281	278	286	294	0
Holderness	829	791	825	857	816
Landaff	153	139	139	146	134
Lebanon Ward 1	1,260	1,238	1,240	1,241	1,228
Lebanon Ward 2	1,250	1,230	1,235	1,242	1,220
Lebanon Ward 3	1,190	1,172	1,185	1.184	1,169
Lincoln	589	560	577	573	562
Lisbon	503	479	491	500	493
Littleton	2,075	2,042	2,099	2,115	2,074
Livermore	0	0	0	0	0
Lyman	201	190	201	202	198
Lyme	638	631	630	634	637
Monroe	411	382	393	391	394
Orange	99	103	103	107	104
Orford	426	420	416	422	418
Piermont	325	301	304	308	305
Plymouth	1,787	1,702	1,791	1,860	1,878
Rumney	635	613	620	651	621
Sugar Hill	283	266	280	281	277
Thornton	737	691	731	755	738
Warren	353	338	339	354	334
Waterville Valley	127	127	133	133	131
Wentworth	316	294	304	314	301
Woodstock	466	440	451	457	451

Totals

27,751

26,786

27,411

27,850

27,105

406

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GRAFTON COUNTY OFFICES

			County Commissioners
	District 1	District 2	District 3
	Conner, r	Cryans, d	Burton, r	Panagoulis, r
Alexandria				471
Ashland	—	—	—	653
Bath	—	—	378	—
Benton	—	—	90	—
Bethlehem	—	—	816	—
Bridgewater	—	—	—	421
Bristol	—	—	—	1,033
Campton	—	—	—	907
Canaan	—	—	—	1,014
Dorchester	—	—	—	129
Easton	—	—	126	—
Ellsworth	—	—	—	36
Enfield	919	851	—	—
Franconia	—	—	486	—
Grafton	—	— -	—	389
Groton	—	—	—	172
Hanover	1,453	2,971	—	—
Haverhill	—	—	1,480	—
Hebron	—	—	—	283
Holderness	—	—	—	836
Landaff	—	—	—	154
Lebanon Ward 1	818	915	—	—
Lebanon Ward 2	776	872	—
Lebanon Ward 3	778	811	—	—
Lincoln	- —	—	591	—
Lisbon	—	—	523	—
Littleton	—	—	2,182	—
Livermore	—	—	0	—
Lyman	—	—	218	—
Lyme	—	—	649	—
Monroe	. — .	—	413	—
Orange	—	—	—	104
Orford	—	—	440	—
Piermont	—	—	316	—
Plymouth	—	—	—	1,791
Rumney	—	—	—	621
Sugar Hill	—	— -	294	—
Thornton	— -	—	—	735
Warren	—	—	357	—
Waterville Valley	—	—	—	130
Wentworth	—	—	324
Woodstock	—	—	472

Totals

4.744

6,420

10,155

9,879

GENERAL ELECTION

407

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY OFFICES

						Reg. of	Reg. of
	Sheriff	Attorney	Treasurer		Deeds	Probate
Morse, r	Dionne, d	McDonough, d	Fredette, r Davidson, d	MacDonald, r	Rivard, r
Amherst	3,184	2,104	3,508	3.219	1,867	4,361	4,245
Antrim	777	294	702	532	427	798	770
Bedford	6,182	3,043	5,900	6,210	2,774	7,877	7,800
Bennington	417	172	416	308	230	454	443
Brookline	1,134	665	1.242	1,098	641	1,450	1,424
Deering	566	207	494	426	295	592	574
Francestown	492	222	516	433	321	601	591
Goffstown	3,819	2,803	4,983	3,927	2,711	5,634	5,578
Greenfield	364	251	446	321	273	399	465
Greenville	423	282	522	349	322	539	519
Hancock	585	379	669	492	406	709	696
Hillsborough	1,493	390	1,275	941	758	1,500	1,366
Hollis	2,281	1,228	2,386	2,139	1,267	2,832	2,783
Hudson	4,463	3,987	5,995	4,517	3,754	6,633	6,511
Litchfield	1,780	1,198	2,145	1,806	1,134	2,515	2.459
Lyndeborough	423	275	479	393	276	554	547
Manchester Ward 1	2.337	1,642	3,098	2,154	1,664	3,094	3,055
Manchester Ward 2	1,917	1,632	2,696	1,770	1,643	2.701	2,695
Manchester Ward 3	1,172	1,269	1,891	1.160	1,246	1,763	1,768
Manchester Ward 4	1,249	1,210	1,895	1.135	1,226	1,850	1,850
Manchester Ward 5	994	1,123	1,655	932	1,091	1,528	1,504
Manchester Ward 6	2,149	2,026	3,179	2.123	1,875	3,198	3,229
Manchester Ward 7	1,252	1,485	2,093	1.244	1,361	2,023	2,023
Manchester Ward 8	1,866	1,977	2,879	1.961	1,721	3,016	2,991
Manchester Ward 9	1,415	1,645	2,330	1.475	1,448	2,326	2,343
Manchester Ward 10	1,624	1.602	2,469	1.644	1,473	2,445	2,458
Manchester Ward 1 1	1,096	1.194	1,735	1.211	1,023	1,744	1,737
Manchester Ward 12	1,714	1,634	2,485	1,828	1,443	2,651	2,636
Mason	325	214	361	304	218	428	420
Merrimack	6,410	4,363	7,618	6,088	4,433	8,611	8,492
Milford	3,269	2,101	3,889	3,041	2.240	4,374	4,314
Mont Vernon	645	351	652	593	372	788	783
Nashua Ward 1	2,170	2,116	2,994	2,447	1,807	3,176	3,102
Nashua Ward 2	1.976	1,846	2,701	2,151	1,653	2,870	2,840
Nashua Ward 3	1,512	1,683	2,350	1,652	1,513	2,277	2,233
Nashua Ward 4	849	1,284	1,660	954	1,159	1,363	1,333
Nashua Ward 5	1.882	1,814	2,643	2,076	1,623	2,724	2,664
Nashua Ward 6	1,359	1,832	2,388	1.777	1,419	2,163	2.156
Nashua Ward 7	1,389	1,607	2,190	1,569	1,402	2,190	2,144
Nashua Ward 8	1.592	1,663	2,351	1,742	1,505	2,345	2,297
Nashua Ward 9	1.948	1,829	2,627	2,205	1,583	2,830	2,764
New Boston	1,225	705	1,282	1.184	727	1.588	1,549
New Ipswich	1,262	467	944	1.119	534	1,414	1,370
Pelham	2,568	1,940	3,385	2,363	2,008	3,699	3,652
Peterborough	1,606	1,241	2,081	1.401	1,307	2,149	2,107
Sharon	97	69	121	87	73	124	125
Temple	344	220	374	297	241	426	421
Weare	2,085	997	2.101	1,762	1,146	2,542	2,461
Wilton	929	694	1.201	817	738	1,203	1.176
Windsor	53	21	53	26	33	54	49

Totals

82,663 64,996

106,049

81,403

62,404

115,125

113,512

408

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY OFFICES

Countv Commissioners

District 1

Pappas, r McDonough, d Dykstra, lib

Amherst —

Antrim —

Bedford 5,870

Bennington —

Brookline —

Deering —

Francestown —

Goffstown —

Greenfield —

Greenville —

Hancock —

Hillsborough —

Hollis —

Hudson —

Litchfield —

Lyndeborough —

Manchester Ward 1 2,191

Manchester Ward 2 1 ,700

Manchester Ward 3 1.101

Manchester Ward 4 1 , 1 30

Manchester Ward 5 874

Manchester Ward 6 1 ,966

Manchester Ward 7 1 , 1 87

Manchester Ward 8 1 ,775

Manchester Ward 9 1,371

Manchester Ward 1 0 1 ,480

Manchester Ward 1 1 1 .070

Manchester Ward 1 2 1 ,703

Mason —

Merrimack —

Milford —

Mont Vernon —

Nashua Ward 1 —

Nashua Ward 2 —

Nashua Ward 3 —

Nashua Ward 4 —

Nashua Ward 5 —

Nashua Ward 6 —

Nashua Ward 7 —

Nashua Ward 8 —

Nashua Ward 9 —

New Boston —

New Ipswich —

Pelham —

Peterborough —

Sharon —

Temple —

Weare —

Wilton —

Windsor —

2,738

1,626 1 ,592 1,144 1,110 1,038 1,721 1,305 1.618 1.362 1.469 1,005 1,407

791

District 2		District 3
Charbonneau, r	Holden, r	Haley, d	Burke, i
—	3,505	1,352	556
—	471	366	163
—	269	190	109
—	944	510	297
—	364	261	123
—	387	249	124
—	3,493	2,149	1,127
—	308	199	95
—	286	257	137
—	481	347	103
—	786	770	228
2,757	—	—
6,270	—	—
—	1.615	923	400
—	374	217	88

395 415 301 281 238 639 287 511 370 355 237 344

3.102 2.826 2,219 1,332 2,657 2,134 2,127 2.293 2,762

3,674

246	161	123
5,363	3,424	1,523
2,955	1,697	692
595	268	126

922	484	556
1,055	425	223
1,297	1,124	358
82	63	21
270	197	85
1,578	848	549
788	575	202
28	25	12

Totals

23,418

19,135

5,164

34,153

28,462 17.081

8.020

GENERAL ELECTION

409

MERRIMACK COUNTY OFFICES

					Reg. of	Reg. of
	Sheriff	Attorney	Treasurer	Deeds	Probate
	Jordan, r	Johnson, r	Trachy, r	Bouley, d	Guay, r	Bradstreet, r
Allenstown	1.273	1.249	744	862	1.265	1,220
Andover	789	759	572	368	765	743
Boscawen	1.034	1,011	702	567	1.014	977
Bow	2.953	2,909	2.067	1 .353	2.942	2.856
Bradford	609	588	388	313	613	581
Canterbury	808	796	532	449	818	787
Chichester	926	920	613	417	936	914
Concord Ward 1	1.305	1,263	732	783	1,267	1.223
Concord Ward 2	1.219	1,204	717	767	1.193	1.159
Concord Ward 3	967	963	586	650	977	930
Concord Ward 4	1.222	1,201	688	1 ,023	1,244	1.182
Concord Ward 5	1.309	1,301	830	869	1,315	1.251
Concord Ward 6	962	944	526	770	960	918
Concord Ward 7	1.376	1,354	847	904	1,419	1.316
Concord Ward 8	1.073	1,045	637	697	1.057	1.016
Concord Ward 9	1.050	1,027	651	678	1.031	999
Concord Ward 10	1,797	1.765	1,138	1,131	1,814	1,721
Danbury	376	378	289	172	385	365
Dunbarton	940	942	646	433	937	918
Epsom	1.496	1.479	1,017	706	1,483	1,440
Franklin Ward 1	798	793	679	323	822	799
Franklin Ward 2	605	592	505	254	608	599
Franklin Ward 3	775	718	674	334	781	724
Henniker	1,425	1,427	870	849	1.438	1.391
Hill	332	324	261	124	331	324
Hooksett	3.813	3,869	2.708	1.874	3,882	3,802
Hopkinton	2.472	2,310	1,523	1.206	2,375	2.355
Loudon	1.680	1,656	1,146	728	1,685	1.631
Newbury	755	749	553	325	766	746
New London	1,968	1,949	1,530	707	1,956	1,931
Northfield	1.267	1,247	977	569	1,257	1,240
Pembroke	2.297	2,252	1,422	1.265	2,281	2,216
Pittsfield	1.134	1,163	774	602	1.136	1,157
Salisbury	470	450	318	215	473	460
Sutton	670	665	456	352	672	663
Warner	994	969	670	514	992	969
Webster	655	632	456	278	640	612
Wilniot	448	444	318	222	451	444

Totals

46,042

45,307

30,762

24.653

45,981

44,579

410

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

MERRIMACK COUNTY OFFICES

Allenstown

Andover

Boscawen

Bow

Bradford

Canterbury

Chichester

Concord Ward I

Concord Ward 2

Concord Ward 3

Concord Ward 4

Concord Ward 5

Concord Ward 6

Concord Ward 7

Concord Ward 8

Concord Ward 9

Concord Ward 10

Danbury

Dunbarton

Epsom

Franklin Ward 1

Franklin Ward 2

Franklin Ward 3

Henniker

Hill

Hooksett

Hopkinton

Loudon

Newbury

New London

Northfield

Pembroke

Pittsfield

Salisbury

Sutton

Warner

Webster

Wilmot

County Commissioners District 1 District 2

Hoadley, r Rogers, d

2,107

1,446

743	831
779	767
602	720
743	1,077
864	984
564	781
837	1,062
656	721
621	773
1.181	1,206

o

H

u

Ed

o z

District 3 Lamach, r Kjellman, d

746 845

498

639 968

908

2,672 1,460

598

1,374

658

291

461

758

913

1,896

1,257

330

1,283

549

Totals

9,697

10,368

10,521

8,583

GENERAL ELECTION

411

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY OFFICES

				Reg. of	Reg. of
	Sheriff	Attorney	Treasurer	Deeds	Probate
	Linehan, r	Reams, r	Buck III, r	Stacey, r	Christie, Jr., r
Atkinson	3,297	3,219	3.176	3.226	3,181
Auburn	1,838	1,787	1.773	1,829	1,789
Brentwood	1,105	1,096	1.062	1,086	1,072
Candia	1,671	1 .650	1,649	1,656	1,655
Chester	1,387	1.345	1,334	1,356	1,338
Danville	1,396	1.316	1,298	1,303	1,299
Deerfield	1,473	1.405	1,398	1,416	1,400
Derry	8,421	8,290	7,954	8,110	7,934
East Kingston	773	724	707	729	711
Epping	1,855	1,778	1,715	1,780	1,741
Exeter	4,834	4,783	4,592	4,697	4.670
Fremont	1,166	1,116	1,086	1,101	1,086
Greenland	1,331	1,308	1,272	1,291	1,279
Hampstead	3,110	3,022	2,988	3,055	2,998
Hampton	5,547	5,462	5,375	4,033	5,393
Hampton Falls	864	846	831	848	893
Kensington	811	793	770	782	784
Kingston	2,138	2,092	2,023	2,089	2,076
Londonderry	7,290	7,124	7.098	7.198	6,993
New Castle	541	534	525	530	529
Newfields	612	613	587	604	591
Newington	387	361	351	357	349
Newmarket	2,468	2,424	2,367	2.438	2,394
Newton	1,406	1,350	1,324	1,341	1,329
North Hampton	1,866	1.859	1,832	1,857	1,854
Northwood	1,174	1,149	1,136	1,143	1.133
Nottingham	r,301	1,248	1,223	1,254	1.235
Plaistow	2,616	2.512	2,475	2,519	2,482
Portsmouth Ward 1	1.120	1,093	1.059	1,073	1,059
Portsmouth Ward 2	1,375	1,378	1,336	1,369	1,348
Portsmouth Ward 3	869	863	832	857	842
Portsmouth Ward 4	1,901	1,880	1.839	1,858	1,840
Portsmouth Ward 5	1,404	1 ,394	1,333	1,376	1.361
Raymond	2,921	2,862	2.835	2,869	2.810
Rye	2,521	2,478	2.443	2,463	2.442
Salem	8,151	7,846	7,756	8,080	7.799
Sandown	1,679	1,625	1,592	1,626	1,588
Seabrook	2,369	2,301	2.273	2,308	2,304
South Hampton	323	327	321	328	323
Stratham	2,677	2,676	2.612	2,649	2,643
Windham	4,044	3,970	3.931	4,007	3,948

Totals

94,032

91,899

90,083

90,491

90,495

412

^fEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY OFFICES

		County Commissioners
	District 1	District 2 Barrows, r
Atkinson		_
Auburn		1.791
Brentwood		1.115
Candia		1,647
Chester		1.336
Danville		1.299
Deerfield		1.404
Derry		—
East Kingston		721
Epping		1,769
Exeter		4.907
Fremont		1.092
Greenland		—
Hampstead		3.022
Hampton		—
Hampton Falls	z	—
Kensington	o	802
Kingston	^^	2,055
Londonderry	H U Ed	—
New Castle	—
Newfields	609
Newington	a	—
Newmarket	o z	2.449
Newton	—
North Hampton		—
Northwood		1,137
Nottingham		1,238
Plaistow
Portsmouth Ward 1
Portsmouth Ward 2
Portsmouth Ward 3
Portsmouth Ward 4
Portsmouth Ward 5
Raymond		2.835
Rye
Salem
Sandown		1,588
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham

District 3 Barka, r

8,198

7.008

Totals

32,816

7.860

3,962 27,028

GENERAL ELECTION

413

STRAFFORD COUNTY OFFICES

					Reg. of	Reg. of
	Sheriff	Attorney	Treasurer	Deeds	Probate
	Heon, d	Wattendorf. r Rundles, d	Arnold, d	Lessard, d	Quint, d
Barrington	2,364	1,577	1.603	2,291	2.350	2,273
Dover Ward 1	1.461	899	1,013	1.478	1,514	1,472
Dover Ward 2	1.296	651	955	1,307	1,327	1 ,304
Dover Ward 3	1.927	1,208	1,403	1,929	1,993	1,933
Dover Ward 4	1,513	944	1,044	1,522	1,562	1,511
Dover Ward 5	1,412	716	1,055	1,410	1.444	1.400
Dover Ward 6	1,377	866	973	1,364	1,436	1.376
Durham	3,580	1,511	2,950	3,583	3.668	3.567
Farmington	1,678	1,068	1,010	1,628	1,640	1.578
Lee	1,511	659	1.279	1,514	1,540	1,488
Madbury	577	369	420	579	588	574
Middleton	437	262	275	413	429	404
Milton	1,247	797	752	1.266	1,373	1,228
New Durham	800	568	474	769	789	748
Rochester Ward 1	1,689	1,043	1.093	1.657	1,690	1 .608
Rochester Ward 2	1,673	1,033	1.000	1.611	1,637	1.589
Rochester Ward 3	1,832	1,266	1.152	1,793	1,832	1,750
Rochester Ward 4	1.713	1,031	1,149	1.710	1,733	1,653
Rochester Ward 5	1,479	915	909	1.457	1,472	1,411
Rollinsford	1,041	585	707	1,014	1,036	1,019
Somersworth Ward 1	795	441	549	760	782	740
Somersworth Ward 2	646	377	419	638	653	629
Somersworth Ward 3	722	427	453	692	706	677
Somersworth Ward 4	864	414	576	834	841	815
Somersworth Ward 5	555	275	399	541	550	533
Strafford	978	825	791	1.195	1,219	1.176

Totals

35,167

20,727

24,403

34,955

35,804

34,456

County Commissioners

	Olcott, r	Schroeder, r	Sindorf, r	Chagnon, d	Dumont, d	Maglaras, d
Barrington	1,256	1,609	1,111	1,202	1,425	1,348
Dover Ward 1	636	856	586	901	1.007	1,015
Dover Ward 2	479	547	429	799	848	914
Dover Ward 3	1,199	1,494	1,078	1.433	1.580	1,639
Dover Ward 4	747	907	675	845	977	980
Dover Ward 5	547	684	482	861	962	976
Dover Ward 6	623	898	572	821	927	979
Durham	1.276	1,693	1,158	2,338	2,466	2,324
Farmington	667	894	704	1,243	880	794
Lee	608	857	554	881	1,001	940
Madbury	276	389	253	321	376	369
Middleton	164	231	206	278	209	182
Milton	520	715	498	688	749	658
New Durham	471	577	438	448	386	353
Rochester Ward 1	729	985	667	864	1,094	931
Rochester Ward 2	728	999	643	794	1,064	913
Rochester Ward 3	874	1,171	835	927	1,192	1,003
Rochester Ward 4	710	944	642	981	1,208	948
Rochester Ward 5	559	735	541	818	973	841
Rollinsford	426	585	386	624	656	647
Somersworth Ward 1	336	427	311	431	493	491
Somersworth Ward 2	262	329	233	361	416	408
Somersworth Ward 3	285	345	244	427	468	448
Somersworth Ward 4	271	355	251	522	608	560
Somersworth Ward 5	195	229	170	354	405	371
Strafford	605	1,097	559	600	651	587

Totals

15,449

20,552

14,226

20.762

23,021

21,619

414

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICES

				Reg. of	Reg. of
	Sheriff	Attorney	Treasurer	Deeds	Probate
	Prozzo, Jr., r	Hathaway, r	Lovely, Sn, r	King, r	Davis, r
Acworth	310	293	286	284	286
Charlestown	1,530	1,474	1.438	1,489	1,447
Claremont Ward 1	1.144	1,175	1,139	1,141	1.117
Claremont Ward 2	1,561	1,451	1,422	1,406	1.389
Claremont Ward 3	1,338	1.248	1.217	1,221	1.208
Cornish	662	653	642	643	638
Croydon	271	249	268	266	264
Goshen	279	275	310	298	285
Grantham	1.050	1,046	1,050	1,047	1.034
Langdon	246	239	236	237	231
Lempster	344	345	352	346	339
Newport	1.916	1,840	1,979	1,886	1.916
Plainfield	797	802	779	782	. 778
Springfield	407	395	413	401	410
Sunapee	1.422	1,397	1,469	1,430	1.430
Unity	468	416	434	436	430
Washington	365	358	359	369	353

Totals

14.110

13.656

13.793

13,682

13,555

County Commissioners District 1 District 2

Clarke, r Donovan, d

Acworth	197	204
Charlestown	856	991
Claremont Ward 1	607	918
Claremont Ward 2	814	939
Claremont Ward 3	710	880
Cornish	393	445
Croydon	207	108
Goshen	175	149
Grantham	773	514
Langdon	158	124
Lempster	225	156
Newport	1.145	1,031
Plainfield	491	544
Springfield	293	182
Sunapee	1 .052	583
Unity	305	257
Washington	258	173

z o

H U

o

z

District 3
er, r	Jarvis, d
224	215
780	1,041
601	851
837	848
661	880
401	425
167	121
178	158
767	521
157	123
245	165
,101	1,051
496	525
279	194
986	623
311	259
244	194

Totals

8,659

8,198

8,435

8,194

GENERAL ELECTION

415

COUNTY SUMMARY

		Ballots Cast
	Regular	Absentee	Total
Belknap	24,712	2,735	27,447
Carroll	21.807	3,153	24,960
Cheshire	31,460	2,391	33,851
Coos	13,684	1,382	15,066
Grafton	35,480	3,808	39,288
Hillsborough	157.058	1 1 ,940	168.998
Merrimack	60,268	4,770	65,038
Rockingham	124,543	10,160	134,703
Strafford	47,23 1	3,348	50,579
Sullivan	17,188	1,538	18,726

Names on Checklist

iblican	Democratic	Undeclared	New Reg.	* Total
16,748	8,418	13,962	2.565	39,128
14.662	5.800	15,312	2.116	35,774
16,201	14,577	21,336	3.941	52,114
6,865	6,429	8,473	1.086	21,767
20,168	13,622	24,539	5.227	58.329
89,572	70,618	84,839	19.432	245,029
34,608	22,979	34,613	8.689	92,200
71,050	51,121	85.683	12.935	207,854
22,718	23.587	29,156	7.724	75,461
9.252	7.144	10,643	1.713	27.039

Totals

533,431 45,225 578,656

301,844

224,295

328,556 65,428 854,695

BELKNAP COUNTY

		Ballots Cast
	Regular	Absentee	Total
Alton	2,143	266	2,409
Barnstead	1,689	168	1.857
Belmont	2,497	173	2,670
Center Harbor	537	81	618
Gilford	3,524	452	3,976
Gilmanton	1,475	108	1,583
LaconiaWard 1	1,300	228	1,528
Laconia Ward 2	1.058	126	1,184
Laconia Ward 3	1.001	109	1.110
Laconia Ward 4	1,243	101	1,344
Laconia Ward 5	891	62	953
Laconia Ward 6	1,060	162	1,222
Meredith	2,740	342	3,082
New Hampton	935	85	1,020
Sanbornton	1,311	135	1,446
Tilton	1,308	137	1,445

Names on Checklist

Totals

24,712

2,735

27.447

iblican	Democratic	Undeclared	New Reg.*	Total
1.621	502	1,505	139	3,628
1 .035	601	1,029	169	2,665
1,777	1 ,002	1,352	291	4,131
388	130	266	57	784
2,690	1,201	2.557	262	6,448
852	356	750	166	1,958
1,016	438	760	118	2,214
732	428	486	128	1,646
639	392	604	132	1,635
701	499	558	222	1,758
481	390	465	97	1,336
758	429	518	150	1,705
1 .963	793	1,588	218	4,344
507	279	290	104	1,076
850	547	535	114	1,932
738	431	699	198	1,868
16.748	8,418	13,962	2,565	39,128

♦Number of people who registered to vote on election day.

These numbers are reflected in the number of voters broken down by party.

416

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

CARROLL COUNTY

		Ballots Cast			Names on Checklist
	Regular	Absentee	Total	Republican	Democratic	Undeclared	New Reg.*	Total
Albany	295	31	326	123	91	276	31	490
Bartlett	1,449	242	1,691	976	435	1,290	156	2,701
Brookfield	332	33	365	222	60	IIS	31	400
Chatham	136	14	150	88	38	69	10	195
Conway	4,325	588	4,913	2,540	1.310	3,616	472	7,466
Eaton	218	32	250	120	72	97	23	289
Effingham	582	37	619	341	183	464	72	988
Freedom	717	112	829	414	151	563	74	1,128
Hale's Location	41	23	64	40	3	27	4	70
Hart"s Location	22	9	31	16	7	10	1	33
Jackson	469	132	601	253	100	422	31	775
Madison	968	113	1,081	564	241	608	98	1.413
Moultonborough	2,318	396	2,714	1.910	461	1,646	167	4,017
Ossipee	1,640	194	1,834	1,125	512	1.417	190	3,054
Sandwich	761	90	851	497	330	235	35	1,062
Tamworth	1,224	128	1,352	875	501	857	122	2,233
Tuftonboro	1,382	217	1.599	873	167	645	93	1.685
Wakefield	1,754	261	2,015	1,280	459	1.305	224	3,044
Wolfeboro	3,174	501	3,675	2.405	679	1.647	282	4,731
Totals	21,807	3,153	24,960	14.662	5.800	15,312	2,116	35,774

CHESHIRE COUNTY

		Ballots Cast			Names on Checklist
	Regular	Absentee	Total	Republican	Democratic	Undeclared New Reg.*	Total
Alstead	878	84	962	428	354	627	83	1,409
Chesterfield	1,695	126	1,821	935	675	878	180	2,488
Dublin	816	107	923	581	339	414	75	1.334
Fitzwilliam	987	95	1.082	412	196	924 .	87	1,532
Gilsum	338	21	359	149	101	217	33	467
Harrisville	543	51	594	161	236	397	27	794
Hinsdale	1,343	56	1.399	726	768	932	123	2,426
Jaffrey	2.206	187	2,393	1,303	939	1.419	209	3,661
Keene Ward 1	1.699	85	1.784	765	1,257	1.398	511	3,420
Keene Ward 2	1,938	123	2,061	906	1,371	1,177	314	3,454
Keene Ward 3	1.906	161	2,067	1,020	1,132	1,351	281	3,503
Keene Ward 4	1.984	148	2,132	1.163	1.067	1,084	190	3,314
Keene Ward 5	2.162	213	2,375	1,274	1,258	1,274	254	3,806
Marlborough	953	69	1,022	366	415	684	121	1.465
Marlow	368	28	396	150	133	199	33	482
Nelson	339	26	365	147	159	202	31	508
Richmond	499	38	537	249	137	290	55	676
Rindge	2,135	145	2,280	1.208	606	1,852	401	3.666
Roxbury	114	8	122	37	50	80	5	167
Stoddard	463	59	522	246	147	327	44	720
Sullivan	306	23	329	106	105	217	35	428
Surry	360	29	389	214	142	123	30	479
Swanzey	2,664	192	2,856	1,366	999	1,405	356	3.770
Troy	867	32	899	364	377	625	103	1.366
Walpole	1,717	120	1,837	1,005	752	1,610	141	3.367
Westmoreland	817	68	885	311	202	533	75	1,046
Winchester	1,363	97	1,460	609	660	1.097	144	2.366
Totals	31,460	2,391	33,851	16,201	14.577	21,336	3,941	52.114

GENERAL ELECTION

417

COOS COUNTY

		Ballots Cast
Regular	Absentee	Total
Berlin Ward 1	995	67	1,062
Berlin Ward 2	1.005	107	1,112
Berlin Ward 3	1,199	124	1,323
Berlin Ward 4	913	59	972
Cambridge	1	0	1
Carroll	367	48	415
Clarksville	118	10	128
Colehrook	799	65	864
Columbia	245	30	275
Dalton	369	35	404
Dixville	17	10	27
Dummer	164	16	180
Errol	147	16	163
Gorham	1.381	112	1,493
Green's Grant	1	2	3
Jefferson	478	56	534
Lancaster	1,408	149	1.557
Milan	580	60	640
Millsfield	6	4	10
Northumberland	895	70	965
Pinkham's Grant	4	2	6
Pittsburg	417	50	467
Randolph	193	59	252
Sargent's Purchase	0	0	0
Shelburne	194	31	225
Stark	238	19	257
Stewartstown	289	35	324
Stratford	267	15	282
Wentworth's Loc.	15	3	18
Whitefield	979	128	1.107

Names on Checklist

ilican	Democratic	Undeclared	New Reg.*	Total
267	702	701	96	1.670
345	725	614	87	1.684
500	778	492	88	1,770
181	677	570	62	1,428
1	0	0	0	1
197	108	231	23	536
70	29	85	5	184
549	178	597	52	1.324
149	62	145	35	356
189	74	271	32	534
16	2	9	0	27
67	40	126	17	233
82	29	130	11	241
603	863	652	131	2.118
0	0	3	0	3
390	115	203	38	708
1,006	462	988	138	2,456
249	228	344	52	821
0	0	12	0	12
437	562	652	34	1,651
3	3	18	2	24
369	83	212	14	664
116	79	100	15	295
0	1	0	0	1
HI	72	126	17	309
111	64	166	21	341
179	74	281	16	534
116	109	218	23	443
3	3	13	3	19
559	307	514	74	1,380

Totals

13,684

1,382

15,066

6.865

6,429

8.473

,086 21,767

No names on checklist: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant. Bean's Grant. Bean's Purchase. Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's Purchase. Cutt's Grant. Dix's Grant. Erving's Location. Hadley's Purchase. Low & Burbanks Grant, Martin's Location, Kilkenny, Odell. Second College Grant, Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase

418

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GRAFTON COUNTY

		Ballots Cast
	Regular	Absentee	Total
Alexandria	567	66	633
Ashland	829	65	894
Bath	403	37	440
Benton	117	6	123
Bethlehem	1.026	95	1,121
Bridgewater	507	58	565
Bristol	1,217	149	1,366
Campton	1.161	95	1,256
Canaan	1,317	129	1,446
Dorchester	163	14	177
Easton	142	24	166
Ellsworth	52	1	53
Enfield	1,847	167	2,014
Franconia	531	101	632
Grafton	509	36	545
Groton	217	8	225
Hanover	4,541	744	5,285
Haverhill	1.628	148	1,776
Hebron	304	49	353
Holdemess	1.050	119	1,169
Landaff	175	13	188
Lebanon Ward 1	1,772	192	1,964
Lebanon Ward 2	1.727	167	1,894
Lebanon Ward 3	1,600	154	1.754
Lincoln	641	110	751
Lisbon	573	34	607
Littleton	2,365	210	2,575
Livermore	0	0	0
Lyman	233	20	253
Lyme	918	127	1,045
Monroe	407	54	461
Orange	139	8	147
Orford	540	60	600
Piermont	364	36	400
Plymouth	2,495	120	2,615
Rumney	745	78	823
Sugar Hill	334	49	383
Thornton	908	83	991
Warren	384	38	422
Waterville Valley	134	48	182
Went worth	358	36	394
Woodstock	540	60	600

Names on Checklist

Republican Democratic Undeclared New Reg.* Total

Totals

35,480

3,808

39,288

339	137	333	52	809
505	296	554	96	1,355
198	53	304	22	555
86	23	62	10	171
473	330	598	123	1,401
356	136	267	52	759
712	289	929	179	1,930
560	271	891	185	1,722
688	480	1,012	174	2,180
95	48	93	2	236
79	52	68	21	199
18	3	43	0	64
907	689	1,122	237	2,718
261	157	283	73	701
295	158	338	59	791
130	52	153	16	335
1.913	2,836	3.100	1.171	7.849
1.359	363	991	120	2.713
217	46	159	23	422
573	257	518	113	1,348
93	37	98	11	228
1,055	971	968	289	2,994
875	974	1.243	278	3,092
962	920	861	182	2,743
340	214	595	84	1,149
373	146	410	76	929
1.681	859	1.416	238	3,956
0	0	0	0	0
119	65	153	31	337
330	406	568	60	1,304
319	68	171	17	558
48	28	117	12	193
337	195	392	26	924
194	62	232	28	488
1,744	1,209	2.948	843	5,901
452	135	455	78	1,042
150	98	213	20	461
482	249	926	96	1.657
249	62	237	34	548
65	34	97	5	196
290	88	196	30	574
246	126	425	61	797
0,168	13,622	24,539	5,227	58,329

GENERAL ELECTION

419

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

		Ballots Cast
Regular	Absentee	Total
Amherst	5,515	568	6,083
Antrim	1,087	68	1,155
Bedford	9,105	1.260	10,365
Bennington	582	51	633
Brookline	1,974	122	2,096
Deering	772	54	826
Francestown	808	71	879
Goffstown	7,124	532	7,656
Greenfield	652	25	677
Greenville	728	40	768
Hancock	988	95	1,083
Hillsborough	1,973	117	2,090
HolJis	3,691	. 335	4,026
Hudson	9,175	455	9,630
Litchfield	3,262	146	3,408
Lyndeborough	732	60	792
Manchester Ward 1	4,099	434	4,533
Manchester Ward 2	3,672	332	4,004
Manchester Ward 3	2,548	245	2,793
Manchester Ward 4	2,759	205	2,964
Manchester Ward 5	2,615	142	2,757
Manchester Ward 6	4,409	300	4.709
Manchester Ward 7	2,818	160	2.978
Manchester Ward 8	3,976	239	4.215
Manchester Ward 9	3,190	181	3,371
Manchester Ward 10	3,351	228	3,579
Manchester Ward 1 1	2.407	119	2,526
Manchester Ward 12	3.450	311	3,761
Mason	561	55	616
Merrimack	1 1 ,669	724	12,393
Milford	5,731	333	6,064
Mont Vernon	1,027	97	1,124
Nashua Ward 1	4,585	399	4,984
Nashua Ward 2	4,224	296	4,520
Nashua Ward 3	3,376	245	3,621
Nashua Ward 4	2,216	179	2,395
Nashua Ward 5	3.962	308	4,270
Nashua Ward 6	3,370	233	3,603
Nashua Ward 7	3,197	232	3,429
Nashua Ward 8	3,980	302	4,282
Nashua Ward 9	4,102	356	4,458
New Boston	2,071	119	2,190
New Ipswich	1,780	102	1,882
Pelham	4,954	284	5,238
Peterborough	2,903	393	3,296
Sharon	184	14	198
Temple	617	46	663
Weare	3,267	195	3.462
Wilton	1,730	116	1.846
Windsor	90	17	107
Totals 157,058	11,940	168.998

Names on Checklist

Republican	Democratic	Undeclared	New Reg.*	Total
3,361	1,561	2,416	530	7,338
631	356	590	115	1,577
6,960	2,949	3,449	943	13,358
257	167	209	66	633
823	422	1,176	143	2,421
393	169	531	81	1,093
391	198	473	55	1,062
4,627	3,057	4,760	944	12,444
319	230	311	83	860
240	231	479	151	950
550	371	457	69	1,378
1,113	595	1,291	245	2,999
1,988	849	1.836	280	4,673
5,106	4,006	6,609	955	15,721
1,698	1,096	2,49	313	5,286
348	132	703	73	1,183
2,472	2,048	1,052	373	5,572
2,085	2,004	1,124	547	5,213
1,372	1,633	1,078	591	4,083
1,160	1,368	1,006	557	3,534
938	1,492	738	447	3,168
2,223	2,276	1,438	732	5,937
1,285	1,668	1,054	641	4,007
1,956	1,926	1,197	541	5.079
1,387	1,787	1,096	569	4,270
1,586	1,992	1,033	510	4,611
1,037	1,334	908	585	3,279
2,059	1,788	1,396	707	5,243
253	133	405	37	791
8,397	5,155	5,981	1,133	19.533
3,658	2,115	3.398	726	9.171
637	389	638	70	1.664
2,826	2,377	2,549	444	7.752
2,803	2,171	2,806	572	7,780
1,990	2,048	2,069	407	6,107
1,056	1.720	1,835	395	4,611
2,195	2,043	2,565	407	6,803
1,629	2,248	1,812	390	5,689
1,589	2,093	1,956	440	5,638
2,409	2,125	2,870	462	7,404
2,340	2,118	2,571	425	7,029
1,376	647	1,345	182	3,368
1,020	403	1,373	180	2,796
2,003	1,882	3,811	309	7.696
1,781	1,340	2,024	285	5,145
74	65	100	18	239
205	114	367	91	686
2,104	1,089	2,361	385	5,554
810	610	1,065	201	2,485
52	28	36	27	116

89,572

70,618

84,839 19,432 245,029

420

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

MERRIMACK COUNTY

		Ballots Cast			Names on Checklist
	Regular	Absentee	Total	Republican	Democratic	Undeclared	New Reg.*	Total
AUenstown	1,802	55	1,857	568	666	1,353	300	2,587
Andover	1 ,036	75	1.111	427	349	798	78	1,574
Boscawen	1,339	110	1,449	691	447	846	169	1,984
Bow	3,743	279	4.022	2,760	1,181	1,620	288	5,561
Bradford	741	85	826	388	210	571	82	1,169
Canterbury	1,114	83	1,197	446	345	737	91	1,528
Chichester	1,120	70	1,190	581	273	696	135	1,550
Concord Ward 1	1,642	106	1,748	957	779	1,100	296	2.836
Concord Ward 2	1,595	83	1,678	580	578	520	1,678	1.678
Concord Ward 3	1,360	90	1,450	760	672	680	170	2.112
Concord Ward 4	2,020	169	2,189	1.001	1.199	1.143	251	3.343
Concord Ward 5	1,771	317	2,088	1.181	1,102	1,029	223	3,312
Concord Ward 6	1,406	109	1,515	785	979	990	309	2.754
Concord Ward 7	1,906	161	2.067	1,139	1,015	814	204	2,968
Concord Ward 8	1.416	94	1.510	924	695	743	235	2,362
Concord Ward 9	1,530	102	1,632	1,123	795	887	223	2,805
Concord Ward 10	2,381	238	2,619	1,388	911	1,362	257	3,661
Danbury	495	35	530	251	139	360	30	750
Dunbarton	1,215	76	1,291	728	398	634	116	1,760
Epsom	1,847	158	2,005	1,268	626	1,056	192	2,950
Franklin Ward 1	1,031	61	1,092	518	381	794	134	1,693
Franklin Ward 2	841	54	895	429	331	732	125	1,492
Franklin Ward 3	1,045	62	1,107	540	404	876	120	1,820
Henniker	1,916	146	2,062	1,060	737	1,251	226	3,048
Hill	426	31	457	186	99	293	42	578
Hooksett	5,061	270	5,331	2,972	1,652	1,703	815	6,327
Hopkinton	3,016	273	3,289	1,951	1,222	1,345	225	4,518
Loudon	2,075	85	2,160	1.268	588	1,117	232	2,973
Newbury	899	177	1,076	624	252	657	72	1,533
New London	2,172	434	2,606	1,500	464	1.217	198	3,181
Northfield	1,751	105	1.856	1,020	658	1.154	236	2,832
Pembroke	2,960	161	3.121	1,746	1.245	1,877	389	4,868
Pittsfield	1,468	87	1,555	763	421	995	181	2,179
Salisbury	595	29	624	282	149	472	62	903
Sutton	869	80	949	491	307	504	64	1.302
Warner	1,296	122	1,418	679	378	786	118	1.843
Webster	782	42	824	356	164	563	81	1 ,083
Wilmot	586	56	642	277	168	338	42	783
Totals	60,268	4,770	65,038	34,608	22,979	34,613	8,689	92,200

GENERAL ELECTION

421

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

	]	Ballots Cast
Regular	Absentee	Total
Atkinson	3,472	273	3,745
Auburn	2,308	107	2,415
Brentwood	1.393	118	1,511
Candia	2,105	115	2,220
Chester	1,762	88	1.850
Danville	1,687	80	1.767
Deerfield	1,907	118	2.025
Derry	11,557	684	12,241
East Kingston	908	71	979
Epping	2,354	202	2.556
Exeter	6,470	744	7.214
Fremont	1,561	78	1.639
Greenland	1,834	110	1.944
Hampstead	3,919	310	4.229
Hampton	7.309	1,021	8.330
Hampton Falls	1,069	134	1.203
Kensington	1,054	80	1.134
Kingston	2,675	186	2.861
Londonderry	9.610	675	10.285
New Castle	654	115	769
Newfields	812	46	858
Newington	447	64	511
Newmarket	3,774	240	4.014
Newton	1,866	103	1.969
North Hampton	2,329	303	2,632
Northwood	1,536	124	1,660
Nottingham	1.765	120	1,885
Plaistow	3.336	180	3.516
Portsmouth Ward 1	1.805	131	1,936
Portsmouth Ward 2	2,514	244	2,758
Portsmouth Ward 3	1,261	167	1,428
Portsmouth Ward 4	2,645	244	2,889
Portsmouth Ward 5	2,276	365	2.641
Raymond	3,715	184	3,899
Rye	2,867	610	3,477
Salem	11,498	630	12,128
Sandown	2,135	113	2,248
Seabrook	3,329	259	3.588
South Hampton	481	28	509
Stratham	3.369	311	3,680
Windham	5.175	385	5,560

Names on Checklist

Republican	Democratic	Undeclared	New Reg.*	Total
1.871	1,080	2,338	190	5.289
1.331	724	1,232	222	3.287
835	461	754	131	2.050
1,486	621	1.035	216	3,142
1,147	466	958	192	2,571
802	489	951	153	2,242
1,269	624	1.091	202	2.984
7,478	4,642	7.465	1,395	19.585
569	295	540	64	1.404
1.056	852	2.379	248	4,287
4.589	3,410	3.464	723	11,463
731	352	1.100	167	2,183
800	466	896	229	2,162
2.401	1,412	2,652	248	6,465
4,074	3,596	5,907	711	13,577
704	269	693	85	1,666
513	339	726	72	1.578
1.652	860	1,234	193	3,746
6,477	3,670	5,999	728	16.146
349	163	358	37	870
325	199	547	51	1,071
257	91	285	42	633
1,610	2,209	3.387	706	7.206
848	724	1,583	130	3.155
1.417	892	1,694	198	4,003
845	474	1,551	204	2,870
905	580	1,123	169	2,608
1,555	1,089	3,225	259	5.869
672	1.109	1,587	390	3,368
959	1.872	2.154	510	4,985
547	726	1,084	170	2.357
1.501	1,534	1,949	398	4.984
1,101	1.571	2,097	355	4.769
2,060	1,280	2,993	490	6.333
2,141	1,322	1.695	240	5,158
6,175	5,881	7,004	987	19.060
852	560	1,600	180	3,012
1,994	1.568	2,944	287	6.506
142	114	365	19	621
1.809	968	2.305	394	5.082
3,201	1.567	2,739	530	7.507

Totals

124,543 10.160 134,703

7 1 .050

51.121

85,683 12,935 207,854

422

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STRAFFORD COUNTY

	1	Ballots Cast			Names on Checklist
Regular	Absentee	Total	Republican	Democratic	Undeclared	New Reg.*	Total
Barrington	3,374	177	3,551	1,787	1,409	2,114	519	5.310
Dover Ward 1	1,893	167	2,060	1.006	1.080	1.024	269	3,110
Dover Ward 2	1,782	104	1,886	800	1,217	1,062	512	3,079
Dover Ward 3	2,519	318	2,837	1,370	1,455	1,281	334	4,106
Dover Ward 4	1,999	178	2,177	1.089	1,060	■990	265	3,139
Dover Ward 5	1,820	132	1,952	969	1,285	1,046	404	3,300
Dover Ward 6	1,881	129	2,010	895	989	990	225	2,874
Durham	5,174	395	5,569	1,657	2,347	3,109	1,709	7,113
Farmington	2,114	138	2,252	1,086	1,027	1.535	274	3,648
Lee	2.068	136	2,204	798	945	1.163	238	2,906
Madbury	810	70	880	334	283	618	90	1,235
Middleton	557	32	589	247	219	378	66	844
Milton	1,578	109	1,687	815	599	1.235	221	2.649
New Durham	1,048	94	1,142	591	281	673	96	1,545
Rochester Ward 1	2.217	137	2,354	1,112	971	1,444	275	3,527
Rochester Ward 2	2,135	152	2,287	1.186	979	1.249	273	3.414
Rochester Ward 3	2,486	145	2,631	1,448	1,075	1,439	369	3,962
Rochester Ward 4	2,368	146	2,514	1,101	1,218	1,186	282	3,505
Rochester Ward 5	1.894	125	2,019	975	972	1.181	240	3,128
RolHnsford	1.299	92	1.391	547	601	1,087	170	2,235
Somersworth Ward 1	1.037	67	1,104	451	614	751	160	1,816
Somersworth Ward 2	792	61	853	347	549	552	124	1.448
Somersworth Ward 3	893	59	952	398	566	662	126	1,626
Somersworth Ward 4	1,048	57	1.105	428	693	757	168	1,878
Somersw orth Ward 5	707	28	735	255	444	586	132	1,285
Strafford	1,738	100	1,838	1,026	709	1,044	183	2,779
Totals	47,231	3,348	50,579	22,718	23,587	29,156	7.724	75.461

SULLIVAN COUNTY

		Ballots Cast			Names on Checklist
Regular	Absentee	Total	Republican	Democratic	Undeclared New Reg.*	Total
Acworth	423	49	472	140	78	345	28	563
Charlestown	1,899	129	2,028	754	709	1,376	197	2,839
Claremont Ward 1	1,437	93	1,530	765	957	811	196	2.533
Claremont Ward 2	1,738	149	1,887	1,118	930	708	164	2,756
Claremont Ward 3	1,624	102	1,726	■ 703	933	945	199	2,581
Cornish	853	63	916	440	394	288	58	1,122
Croydon	311	18	329	177	70	155	26	402
Goshen	337	31	368	182	118	172	31	472
Grantham	1,312	178	1,490	809	378	916	113	2,103
Langdon	309	25	334	196	87	200	17	483
Lempster	411	37	448	205	98	279	42	582
Newport	2,240	172	2,412	1,483	1,158	1,130	256	3,771
Plainfield	1,130	86	1,216	370	360	739	88	1,469
Springfield	495	61	556	332	159	262	49	753
Sunapee	1,637	260	1,897	1,061	424	1,563	151	3,048
Unity	578	31	609	266	183	451	67	900
Washington	454	54	508	251	108	303	31	662
Totals	17,188	1.538	1 8,726	9.252	7,144	10,643	1,713	27,039

GENERAL ELECTION 423

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

Following is the question submitted to the qualified voters of New Hampshire on November 7, 2000, together with the vote on the question:

(Question Proposed by the 1 999 General Court)

Are you in favor amending the constitution to provide that municipalities shall have home rule authority to exercise such powers and perform such functions pertaining to its gov- ernment and affairs which are not prohibited by the state constitution, state statute, or com- mon law, and that the state shall retain its right of preemption over municipal powers and functions? (Passed by the N.H. House 262 Yes 62 No; Passed by State Senate 19 Yes 3 No) CACR 6

Upon passage of this question the first part of the New Hampshire Constitution will be amend- ed by inserting after article 39 the following new article:

[Art.] 40 [Home Rule Authority Granted.] A municipality may exercise such powers and perform such functions pertaining to its government and affairs which are not prohibited by the state constitution, state statute, or common law. Nothing in this article shall be construed to alter or limit in any way the state's right of preemption over municipal powers and functions.

Yes 202,367 No 218,875

424

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT QUESTION

SUMMARY BY COUNTIES		CARROLL COUNTY
	YES	NO		YES	NO
Belknap	8,687	11.778	Albany	105	120
Carroll	9,370	8,526	Bartlett	717	505
Cheshire	11,369	13,026	Brookfield	138	143
Coos	4.751	5,755	Chatham	44	45
Grafton	12,997	15.075	Conway	1,455	1,568
Hillsborough	58,462	62.430	Eaton	56	35
Merrimack	20,506	25,010	Effingham	227	289
Rockingham	52,934	50,543	Freedom	386	271
Strafford	17,570	18,638	Hale's Location	0	0
Sullivan	5,721	8.094	Hart's Location	11	10
			Jackson	277	135
Totals	202,367	218.875	Madison	431	398
			Moultonborough	1.153	1,071
			Ossipee	684	671
			Sandwich	311	379
			Tamworth	479	502
BELKNAP COUNTY		Tuftonboro Wakefield	630 725	580 681
	YES	NO	Wolfeboro	1,541	1,123
Alton	854	1,098	Totals	9.370	8,526
Bamstead	588	891
Belmont	697	1.447
Center Harbor	248	234
Gilford	1,243	1,612
Gilmanton	552	766			-
LaconiaWard 1	475	557
Laconia Ward 2	324	412
Laconia Ward 3	313	425
Laconia Ward 4	353	463
Laconia Ward 5	260	338
Laconia Ward 6	345	473
Meredith	1.164	1,265
New Hampton	333	502
Sanbomton	471	652
Tilton	467	643

Totals

8,687

11,778

GENERAL ELECTION

425

CHESHIRE COUNTY

COOS COUNTY

YES

NO

YES

NO

Alstead	328	437
Chesterfield	655	648
Dublin	359	384
Fitzwilliam	318	318
Gilsum	114	154
Harrisville	236	201
Hinsdale	566	407
Jaffrey	845	963
Keene Ward 1	512	563
Keene Ward 2	679	725
Keene Ward 3	682	778
Keene Ward 4	663	786
Keene Ward 5	727	828
Marlborough	363	452
Marlow	105	224
Nelson	144	128
Richmond	179	237
Rindge	830	915
Roxbury	33	55
Stoddard	185	236
Sullivan	103	161
Surry	130	170
Swanzey	877	1,137
Troy	304	405
Walpole	677	670
Westmoreland	321	379
Winchester	434	665

Totals

11.369

13,026

Atk. & Gilm. Ac. Gt.	—	—
Bean's Grant	—	—
Bean's Purchase	—	—
Berlin Ward 1	367	387
Berlm Ward 2	360	429
Berlin Ward 3	438	482
Berlin Ward 4	288	384
Cambridge	—	1
Carroll	187	153
Chandler's Purchase	—	—
ClarksviUe	35	58
Colebrook	217	325
Columbia	84	105
Crawford's Purchase	—	—
Cutt's Grant	—	—
Dalton	Ill	198
Dix's Grant	—	—
Dixville	6	14
Dumnier	63	73
Errol	—	—
Erving's Location	—	—
Gorham	519	542
Green's Grant	1	2
Hadley's Purchase	—	—
Jefferson	158	244
Kilkenny	—	—
Lancaster	490	665
Low & Burbank's Gt.	—	—
Martin's Location	—	—
Milan	227	252
Millsfield	1	8
Northumberland	243	406
Odell	—	—
Pinkham's Grant	3	1
Pittsburg	135	153
Randolph	136	66
Sargent's Purchase	—	—
Second College Gt.	—	—
Shelburne	100	82
Stark	68	101
Stewartstown	101	104
Stratford	73	116
Success	^	—
Thompson & Mes's Pur.	—	—
Wentworth's Loc.	7	5
Whitefield	333	399

Totals

4,751

5,755

426

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GRAFTON COUNTY
	YES	NO
Alexandria	177	327
Ashland	256	386
Bath	100	233
Benton	37	36
Bethlehem	558	432
Bridgewater	189	237
Bristol	359	694
Campton	380	581
Canaan	423	731
Dorchester	63	78
Easton	62	63
Ellsworth	12	27
Enfield	578	855
Franconia	262	219
Grafton	150	323
Groton	51	103
Hanover	2,160	1,165
Haverhill	501	754
Hebron	130	145
Holdemess	401	476
Landaff	46	77
Lebanon Ward I	669	620
Lebanon Ward 2	576	663
Lebanon Ward 3	557	585
Lincoln	254	317
Lisbon	207	222
Littleton	859	1.005
Livermore	0	0
Lyman	92	110
Lyme	401	356
Monroe	158	156
Orange	48	63
Orford	181	228
Piermont	124	172
Plymouth	779	1,092
Rumney	215	392
Sugar Hill	153	128
Thornton	323	406
Warren	93	150
Waterville Valley	102	49
Wentworth	109	179
Woodstock	202	240

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

YES

NO

Totals

12.997

15,075

Amherst	2,175	2.097
Antrim	411	505
Bedford	4,508	3,492
Bennington	241	276
BrookJine	656	1,092
Deering	244	399
Francestown	365	330
Goffstown	2,605	3,096
Greenfield	265	337
Greenville	286	326
Hancock	477	387
Hillsborough	627	886
Hollis	1,284	1.940
Hudson	3.645	4,376
Litchfield	1.107	1.501
Lyndeborough	309	303
Manchester Ward 1	1.515	1.696
Manchester Ward 2	1.262	1.421
Manchester Ward 3	837	952
Manchester Ward 4	816	1.035
Manchester Ward 5	664	812
Manchester Ward 6	1,423	1.711
Manchester Ward 7	946	1,066
Manchester Ward 8	1,319	1 .636
Manchester Ward 9	1,086	1,245
Manchester Ward 10	1,101	1,250
Manchester Ward 1 1	770	943
Manchester Ward 12	1.180	1,347
Mason	260	234
Merrimack	5,017	4,711
Milford	2.300	2,152
Mont Vernon	407	480
Nashua Ward 1	1,627	1.609
Nashua Ward 2	1,552	1.460
Nashua Ward 3	1.119	1.183
Nashua Ward 4	714	697
Nashua Ward 5	1.334	1,347
Nashua Ward 6	1.002	1,124
Nashua Ward 7	965	1,036
Nashua Ward 8	1,424	1,146
Nashua Ward 9	1.514	1,352
New Boston	816	964
New Ipswich	548	892
Pelham	2,264	1,772
Peterborough	1,202	1,303
Sharon	67	92
Temple	300	264
Weare	1,142	1,442
Wilton	728	665
Windsor	36	48

Totals

58,462

62,430

GENERAL ELECTION

427

MERRIMACl	<. COUNTY
	YES	NO
Allenstown	527	683
Andover	299	481
Boscawen	462	538
Bow	L397	1,448
Bradford	231	353
Canterbury	396	534
Chichester	393	541
Concord Ward 1	506	621
Concord Ward 2	536	564
Concord Ward 3	405	489
Concord Ward 4	612	589
Concord Ward 5	623	644
Concord Ward 6	495	425
Concord Ward 7	648	652
Concord Ward 8	446	476
Concord Ward 9	462	399
Concord Ward 10	931	991
Danbury	147	270
Dun barton	464	562
Epsom	599	880
Franklin Ward 1	362	454
Franklin Ward 2	292	335
Franklin Ward 3	333	459
Henniker	664	898
Hill	124	214
Hooksett	1,823	2,030
Hopkinton	1,144	1,188
Loudon	635	943
Newbury	351	491
New London	1,028	875
Northfield	488	730
Pembroke	927	1.140
Pittsfield	374	919
Salisbury	196	309
Sutton	317	437
Warner	422	708
Webster	237	438
Wilmot	210	302

Totals

20,506

25,010

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY
	YES	NO
Atkinson	1,586	1,238
Auburn	913	974
Brentwood	613	591
Candia	645	901
Chester	697	786
Danville	622	820
Deerfield	485	1,247
Derry	4,155	5,214
East Kingston	348	441
Epping	667	1,416
Exeter	2.680	2,304
Fremont	563	618
Greenland	842	598
Hampstead	1.500	2,063
Hampton	3,423	2,932
Hampton Falls	599	395
Kensington	424	439
Kingston	980	1,292
Londonderry	4,311	3,978
New Castle	412	189
Newfields	440	292
Newington	247	138
Newmarket	1.541	1,431
Newton	691	809
North Hampton	1,208	832
Northwood	336	1,049
Nottingham	508	1,033
Plaistow	1,366	1,489
Portsmouth Ward 1	850	610
Portsmouth Ward 2	1,301	795
Portsmouth Ward 3	687	394
Portsmouth Ward 4	1,398	901
Portsmouth Ward 5	1,226	725
Raymond	1.255	1,694
Rye	1,829	909
Salem	5,047	3,900
Sandown	690	1,120
Seabrook	1,604	1,001
South Hampton	203	196
Stratham	1.639	1,154
Windham	2,403	1,635

Totals

52,934

50,543

428

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STRAFFORD COUNTY

SULLIVAN COUNTY

YES

NO

YES

NO

Barrington	1.053	1.297
Dover Ward 1	825	772
Dover Ward 2	706	604
Dover Ward 3	1.069	1.100
Dover Ward 4	907	746
Dover Ward 5	807	658
Dover Ward 6	767	761
Durham	2.173	1.600
Farmington	566	828
Lee	854	841
Madbury	161	638
Middleton	198	312
Milton	543	583
New Durham	410	500
Rochester Ward 1	721	959
Rochester Ward 2	773	790
Rochester Ward 3	830	1,079
Rochester Ward 4	720	925
Rochester Ward 5	647	703
RoUinsford	579	471
Somersworth Ward 1	414	385
Somersworth Ward 2	316	280
Somersworth Ward 3	348	320
Somersworth Ward 4	358	369
Somersworth Ward 5	262	244
Strafford	563	873

Acworth	107	283
Charlestown	623	887
Claremont Ward 1	441	700
Claremont Ward 2	483	885
Claremont Ward 3	405	770
Cornish	272	376
Croydon	85	159
Goshen	107	170
Grantham	607	526
Langdon	130	143
Lempster	144	185
Newport	681	1,007
Plainfield	506	461
Springfield	162	246
Sunapee	671	747
Unity	122	352
Washington	175	197

Totals

5,721

8.094

Totals

17.570

18.638

GENERAL ELECTION 429

CHANGE IN POLLING HOURS QUESTION

The following question was submitted to the voters in certain towns under the provisions of RSA 659:4-a at the November 7, 2000 state general election.

"Polling hours in the town of Alexandria are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 178 NO 384

"Polling hours in the town of Brookfield are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

. YES 97 NO 218

"Polling hours in the town of Croydon are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 89 NO 196

"Polling hours in the town of Dalton are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 117 NO 228

"Polling hours in the town of Danbury are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 142 NO 321

"Polling hours in the town of Dummer are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1 :00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 70 NO 85

"Polling hours in the town of Franconia are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 160 NO 374

"Polling hours in the town of Gilsum are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 92 NO 201

"Polling hours in the town of Hill are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1 :00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elec- tions beginning in 2002?"

YES 102 NO 278

"Polling hours in the town of Hinsdale are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 10:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 236 NO 889

430 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

"Polling hours in the town of Langdon are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 86 NO 182

"Polling hours in the town of Lempster are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 123 NO 248

Polling hours in the town of Lincoln are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 10:00 a.m. and close at 6:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 108 NO 529

"Polling hours in the town of Lyman are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 11:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 91 NO 125

"Polling hours in the town of Madbury are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 161 NO 638

"Polling hours in the town of Marlborough are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1 :00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 249 NO 645

"Polling hours in the town of Marlow are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 103 NO 257

"Polling hours in the town of Milan are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 152 NO 408

"Polling hours in the town of Newbury are now 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1 :00 a.m. and close at 8:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 235 NO 679

"Polling hours in the town of Orford are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 10:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elec- tions beginning in 2002?"

YES 120 NO 342

"Polling hours in the town of Plainfield are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 10:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 194 NO 874

GENERAL ELECTION 43 1

"Polling hours in the town of Richmond are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 153 NO 317

"Polling hours in the town of Salisbury are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 223 NO 350

"Polling hour in the town of Sandwich are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 10:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 217 NO 523

"Polling hour in the town of Stoddard are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 124 NO 336

"Polling hour in the town of Stratford are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 10:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 90 NO 119

"Polling hours in the town of Sugar Hill are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 125 NO 200

"Polling hours in the town of Troy are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 10:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elec- tions beginning in 2002?"

YES 180 NO 749

"Polling hours in the town of Wentworth are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 128 NO 196

"Polling hours in the town of Westmoreland are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 234 NO 531

"Polling hours in the town of Whitefield are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 1 1:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 165 NO 650

"Polling hours in the town of Woodstock are now 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Shall we change polling hours so that the polls shall open at 10:00 a.m. and close at 7:00 p.m. for all regular state elections beginning in 2002?"

YES 153 NO 363

432 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

RECOUNTS AFTER THE GENERAL ELECTION

Twenty-six requests for recounts were received after the general election. Two recounts resulted in a change of winners - State Representative Districts Hillsborough County No. 38 and Hillsborough County No. 45.

The recounts requested from State Senate District No. 1, State Representative from Coos County District No. 6. and State Representative from Rockingham County District No. 21, were called off before they were completed.

Two recounts were appealed to the Ballot Law Commission - State Representative Districts Belknap County No. 2 and Merrimack County No. 9. Neither of these appeals resulted in a change of winners.

Below, in the first column are the figures as officially returned to the Secretary of State. The second column contains the recount figures, and the third column contains the figures after appeals to the Ballot Law Commission. Asterisks designate the person elected.

State Senate District No. 6

Caroline McCarley, d	10,521	10,589*
Cliff Newton, r	10,236	10,302
State Senate District No. 7
Robert B. Flanders, r	10,512	10,609*
Rick A. Trombly, d	10.418	10,520
State Senate District No. 24
Burton J. Cohen, d	12,648	12,732*
Wayne R Sempnni, r	12,292	12,349
Cheshire County Commissioner District No	.1
Margaret E. Lynott, d	5.174	5,284*
Robert A. Beauregard, r	5.149	5,099
Strafford County Commissioner
Paul J. Dumont. d	22.604	23,021*
George Maglaras, d	21,258	21.619*
Ronald Chagnon, d	20,209	20,762*
Cal Schroeder, r	20,083	20,552
Sean L. Olcott. r	15,080	15,449
Jonathan Sindorf, r	13,946	14,226

STATE REPRESENTATIVES

BELKNAP COUNTY District No. 2			BLC
Fran Wendelboe. r	1,656	1,698	1,698
Tom Salatiello. d	1.429	1 .458	1,458^
Omer C. Ahem. Jr.. r	1,415	1,458	1.457
William W. Joscelyn, d	860	877	876
Jim Dodge, i	768	774	774
CHESHIRE COUNTY District No. 14
Jim DePecol. d	734	739*
Douglas K. Fish, r	666	672
Michelle Otterson, 1	135	135
CHESHIRE COUNTY District No. 18
Chandler Fairbanks, r	1.129	1,131*
Timothy N. Robertson, d	1.080	1,077

GENERAL ELECTION

433

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY District No. 30

Mary L. Andosca. d Harvey Keye, d Nelson Allan, r Angelina A. Kopka, d William E. Mosher, r

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY District No. 38

Saggy A. Tahir, r James W. Craig, d William M. Golding. r Richard F. Ahem, d Michael D. Bouchard, d William A. Varkas, r

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY District No. 40

Leo P. Pepino, r Lionel W. Johnson, d Kathleen Souza, r Anthony F. Simon, d Roy Shoults, Sr., r

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY District No. 42

Benjamin C. Baroody, d Jeffrey Duval, d Mike Bouldin, r Robert E. Murphy, d Dean Ouellette, r Bud Luebkert, r

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY District No. 45

Andre Martel, r William J. Desrosiers, r Barbara Shaw, d James A. Burkush, d Gerald O. Gosselin, d Mark A. Krochmal. r

MERRIMACK COUNTY District No. 9

Leo W. Eraser, Jr., r

Roy D. Maxfield, r

Priscilla Parmenter Lockwood, r

Raymond C. Cummings, r

Carolyn A. Virtue, d

Deedee Maratea. d

Denise L. Perron, d

Henry Boermeester, d

MERRIMACK COUNTY District No. 15

John D. Hutchinson, r Jean R. Wallin, d

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY District No. 22

Russell Bridle, r Jane P. Kelley, d Sheila T. Francoeur, r Pamela Saia, r Ralph F. Woekel, r Arthur J. Moody, r Victor R. DeMarco. d Wendell C. Ring, d Sharleene P. Hurst, i William H. Sullivan, d Richard E. Reniere, d Joseph Rosenquist, 1

1.852	1,852*
1,719	1,722*
1,621	1,624*
1,591	1,597
1,554	1,554
1,729	1,737*
1,727	1,721*
1,432	1,439*
1.446	1.437
1.401	1,384
1,361	1,368
1,348	1,351*
1,272	1,272*
1,120	1,117*
1,081	1,086
781	783
2,021	2.030*
1,769	1,783*
1,751	1,763*
1,706	1,726
1.685	1,694
1,464	1,476
1.544	1,548*
1 .399	1,410*
1,373	1,365*
1,378	1.362
1,034	1,018
899	905	BLC
3,237	3,189	3,219*
2,936	2,901	2,931*
2,812	2.780	2,808*
2,784	2,759	2,780*
2,588	2,570	2,584
2,161	2,151	2,161
2,124	2,104	2,113
1,705	1,679	1,687
804	810
777	774
4,508	4,549*
4,360	4,370*
4,128	4,183*
3,654	3,709*
3,668	3,704*
3,495	3,565
2,905	2,939
2,901	2,921
2,298	2,282
2,225	2,263
1,952	1,962
612	607

434 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY District No. 35

Jacqueline Pitts, d Raimond Bowles, r Richard Alan Smith, d

STRAFFORD COUNTY District No. 3

William Tsiros. r Jerry McCarthy, d Timothy E. Easson, r Susan Lamagdelaine, d Janet Kalar (write-in)

STRAFFORD COUNTY District No. 4

Michael Harrington, r Jane M. Vachon. d

STRAFFORD COUNTY District No. 12

Earle Goodwin, d Arthur Pelletier, d Christopher Reid, r Raymond E. Proulx, d Baldwin Domingo, d Franklin G. Torr, r Martha Robinson, r Richard E. Dolbec, r Roy G. Bremner Sr. 1

STRAFFORD COUNTY District No. 16

James E. Twombly. r William P. Brennan. d Sandra B. Keans. r

STRAFFORD COUNTY District No. 17

Julie Brown, r Russ Albert, r George F. Brown, d John McDaniel. 1

STRAFFORD COUNTY District No. 19

Anne C. Grassie. d Larry Cossette. r Charles J. Gerrish, r

1,410	1,434*
967	982*
944	972
973	979*
938	944*
915	916
648	646
77
894	907*
824	838
2,677	2,691*
2,562	2,584*
2,517	2,546*
2,477	2,498*
2,440	2,465
2,358	2,392
1,959	1,980
1,818	1,840
481	483
1,089	1,103*
1,078	1,098*
1,066	1,088
1,376	1,377*
1,131	1,137*
1,126	1,127
257	261
1,018	1,023*
814	818*
801	808

NEW HAMPSHIRE GENERAL COURT

2000-2002

436 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE SENATE

President of the Senate

Arthur P. Klemm, Jr., Windham

* * *

Senate Leadership President Pro Tempore

Carl R. Johnson, Meredith

RepubHcan Leader

Gary R. Francoeur, Hudson

Democratic Leader

Beverly A. Hollingworth, Hampton

^ ^ >f!

Senate Clerk

Gloria M. Randlett, Belmont

Assistant Senate Clerk

Tammy Wright, Concord

Senate Sergeant-at-Arms

Hank Wilson, Concord

SENATE LEADERSHIP

ARTHUR R KLEMM, JR. President of the Senate

BEVERLY A. HOLLINGWORTH Democratic Leader

GARY R. FRANCOEUR Republican Leader

CARL R.JOHNSON President Pro Tempore

REPUBLICAN HOUSE LEADERSHIP

GENE CHANDLER

MIKE WH ALLEY

Speaker of the House of Representatives

Gene Chandler, Bartlett

Deputy Speaker

Mike Whalley, Bow

Assistant Deputy Speaker

Keith Herman, Milford

Speaker Pro Tempore

Robert E. Clegg, Jr., Hudson

Majority Leader

David Scanlan, Canaan

Assistant Majority Leaders

David Alukonis, Hudson

Robert Letoumeau, Derry

Robert Mercer, Nashua

Maxwell Sargent, Hillsborough

David A. Welch, Kingston

Majority Whip

Sheila Francoeur, Hampton

Assistant Whips

Peter Bergin, Amherst

Ronald Belanger, Salem

Kathleen Flora, Bedford

Douglass Teschner. Pike

John H. Thomas, Belmont

KEITH HERMAN

ROBERT E. CLEGG, JR.

DAVID SCANLAN

PETER HOE BURLING

SHARON L NORDGREN

DEMOCRATIC HOUSE LEADERSHIP

Democratic Leader

Peter Hoe Burling, Cornish

Deputy Democratic Leader

Sharon L. Nordgren, Hanover

Chief Democratic Whip

Raymond C. Buckley, Manchester

Deputy Democratic Whip

Christine M. Konys, Nashua

Senior Policy Leaders

Dan Burnham. Dublin Bill Knowles, Dover Ron Russell, Keene

Democratic Policy Leaders

Martha Fuller Clark, Portsmouth

Jane demons, Nashua

Jim Craig, Manchester

Iris Estabrook, Durham

Linda Foster, Mont Vernon

Terie Norelli, Portsmouth

Mary Jane Wallner, Concord

Democratic Caucus Leaders

MaryAnn Blanchard, Portsmouth

David Cote, Nashua

Toni Crosby, Concord

Ed Mears, Berlin, Chair

McKim Mitchell, Chesterfield

Carol Moore, Concord

Amy Robb, Claremont

Janet Wall, Madbury

Caucus Whips

Jeff Goley, Manchester, Co-Chair

Bette Lasky, Nashua, Co-Chair

Beth Rodd, Bradford

Marjorie Smith, Durham

Clair Snyder, Somersworth

Kathy Taylor, Dover

Jackie Weathers poon, Exeter

Jane Wood, Laconia

440 NEW HAMPSHIRE MAhfUAL

LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT

Legislative Budget Assistant

Appointed by the fiscal committee of the Legislature RSA 14:30,34:1969,281

Michael L. Buckley Appointed October 6, 1997

Deputy Legislative Budget Assistant

Jeffry A. Pattison Appointed September 8, 1999

Legislative Services Director

Appointed by the joint committee on legislative facilities. Term, two years, co-terminous with the biennial legislative term.

RSA 17-A:2

Carol J. Holahan, Concord Appointed October 7, 1999

* * *

House Clerk

Karen O. Wadsworth, Bow

House Sergeant-at-Arms

Robert Johnson II, Pittsfield

STATE GOVERNMENT

442

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

Governor

January 1997 to January 2003, Constitution. Part II

Arts. 41 &42

JEANNE SHAHEEN, d, Madbury

Linda M. Hodgdon. Epsom Budget Director

Christen Bergeron. Raymond Special Assistant for Citizen Affairs

Susan Arnold, Strafford Director of Policy

Michael Vlachich, Concord Special Assistant for Policy

Ted M. Walsh, Newmarket Director of Citizen Affairs

Jennifer Wierwille Norton, Concord Special Assistant for Policy

Kristyn McLeod, Portsmouth Special Assistant for Citizen Affairs

Vicki Boyd, S. Berwick, ME Special Assistant for Policy

Pamela Walsh, Concord Press Secretary

Gail Wolek, Concord

Executive Assistant to the Governor

Ralph Brickett, Bow Special Assistant for Policy

Judy Reardon, Manchester Legal Counsel

Nick demons. Nashua

Special Assistant for Communications

Elizabeth Ignacio. Concord Receptionist

Susie Reid, Hopkinton

Director of Office Administration

Linda Cammett, Alton Secretary

Richard Sigel, Manchester Chief of Staff

David Salmon. New London Special Assistant for Citizen Affairs

Elaine Sword, Hopkinton Secretary

Lisa MacNaughton, Epsom Secretary

Jennifer Kuzma Director of Scheduling

Kathleen Goode. Concord Director of Appointments/Liaison to Executive Council

STATE GOVERNMENT 443

EXECUTIVE COUNCILORS

January 2001 to January 2003, Constitution, Part II, Art. 60

District No. 1 - Raymond S. Burton, r, Bath

District No. 2 - Peter J. Spaulding, r, Hopkinton

District No. 3 - Ruth L. Griffin, r, Portsmouth

District No. 4 - Thomas P. Colantuono, Manchester

District No. 5 - David K. Wheeler, Milford

Suzanne N. Keach, Concord Executive Assistant to the Council

Loretta Galuszka, Canterbury Secretary to the Council

ADJUTANT GENERAL

State Military Reservation, 4 Pembroke Road, Concord 225-1200 Appointed as provided in the constitution and the tenure of office shall be until the officer has reached the age of 65 years. At the time of appointment, the adjutant general shall have had not less than 5 years of service as a member of the New Hampshire national guard, immediately preceding that appointment, shall have attained at least the rank of colonel and shall be eligible for federal recognition by the department of defense as a brigadier general. RSA 1 10-B:8

JOHN E. BLAIR, Barnstead October 26, 1994 to August 13, 2009

Deputy Adjutant General Term, four years or until officer has reached the age of 65 years. At time of appointment, the deputy adjutant general shall have had at least 5 years of serve as a member of the N.H. national guard or United States armed forces, preceding the appointment and shall have at least attained the rank of major. RSA 1 10-B:8-b (Ch.81, Laws of 1998)

Brigadier General JOSEPH K. SIMEONE, Stratham July 15, 1998 to July 15.2002

DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES

State House Annex, Concord, 271-3204 RSA 21-1

Commissioner

Appointed by governor and council to serve for a term of four years. 21-1:2

DONALD S. HILL, Pembroke July 1, 1996 to July 1,2004

444 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Assistant Commissioner

Nominated by the commissioner for appointment by the governor, with consent of the council. Term, four years, and must be qualified by education and experience. RSA 21-1.

ROSEMARY FARETRA. Concord December 20, 2000 to June 5, 2001

Internal Auditor

Appointed by governor and council, nominated by commissioner for four-year term.

Vacancy

Division of Plant and Property Management Director

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor and council for four-year term.

Vacancy Term to May 1,2001

Office of Information Technology Management

Director

Appointed by the governor, with the consent of council for a four-year term Shall be qualified by experience and education. Chapter 346, 1991.

THOMAS N. TOWLE, Chichester November 1, 1997 to November 1, 2001

Accounting Services Director

Nominated by commissioner to be appointed by the governor and council for a four-year term.

THOMAS E. MARTIN, Concord October 22, 1997 to June 29, 2004

Financial Data Manager

Nominated by commissioner to be appointed by governor and council for a four-year term.

MICHAEL E. BARLOW. Concord Term began September 26. 1975

Senior Operational Analyst

Nominated by commissioner to be appointed by governor and council for a four-year term.

Vacancy

STATE GOVERNMENT 445

Enhanced 911 Commission

Fourteen members, including the chief of bureau of emergency medical service or his designee, the chairman of the public utilities commission or his designee, a representative of the department of safety, a public member, a police officer and a firefighter both experienced in responding to emergency calls, a representative of the disabled community and one active member recommended by each of the following organizations, appointed by governor and council for a term of 3 years. 1 ) N.E. Telephone Co.; 2) N.H. Association of Fire Chiefs; 3) N.H. Association of Chiefs of Police; 4) N.H. Federation of Fire Mutual Aids; 5) N.H. Municipal Association; 6) N.H. Sheriffs Association; and 7) N.H. Telephone AssociaUon. Initial appointments made by governor and council shall be one, two and three years. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. No member shall serve beyond the time he ceases to hold the office, employment or membership which qualified him for appointment to the commission. RSA 106-H (Ch. 337; 1999)

DOUGLAS AIKEN, Moultonborough

Julys, 1992 to July 8, 2001 (Nom. by NH Assoc, of Fire Chiefs)

BRADLEY J. RUSS, Stratham

December 6, 2000 to July 8, 2001

(Nom by NH Assoc, of Chiefs of Police)

JILL HEALEY WURM, Londonderry

August 28, 1996 to July 8, 2002

(Nom. By Bell Atlanfic)

PAUL G. VIOLETTE, Warner

Julys, 1992 to July 8, 2002

(Nom. By NH Telephone Assoc.)

RICHARD A. BERNARD. Durham

September 15, 1999 to July 22, 2002

(Public Member)

JAMES D. LINEHAN, Danville

December 3, 1997 to July 22, 2003

(NH Sheriffs Assoc.)

GEORGE L. LANDRY, Laconia December 15, 1999 to July 22, 2003 (NH Federation of Fire Mutual Aid)

GEORGE F. VALLIERE, Gorham

May 18, 1994 to July 22, 2001

(Police Officer)

DOUGLAS PATCH, Concord

July 22, 1992 to July 22, 2001

(Chm. Of Public Udlities Commission)

446 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

WILLIAM WOOD. Bow

July 22, 1992 to July 22, 2001

(Bureau of Emergency Medical Service)

FREDERICK H. BOOTH, New Durham

June 1 1 , 1 997 to August 1 2, 2003

(Rep. Dept. of Safety)

DAVID R. CARON, Belmont

October 23, 1996 to August 12, 2002

(Nom NH Municipal Assn.)

DAVID E. LANG, Hampton

October 29, 1999 to September 16, 2002

(Firefighter)

Bureau of Emergency Communications Executive Director

Appointed by the governor with the approval of the council from a list of 3 persons nominated by the commission for a term of four years. RSA 106-H:6

BRUCE CHENEY. Laconia February 10, 1993 to February 10, 2001

Division of Personnel Personnel Appeals Board

Three members, not more than 2 from the same political party and 2 alternate members, each from a different political party. All members appointed by the governor and council for three-year terms and shall hold office until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for the unexpired term. No member of the board shall be a member of any state or national committee of a political party, nor an officer or member of a committee in any partisan political club or organization, nor shall hold, or be a candidate for any remunerative elected public office during his term of office and shall not be otherwise employed in any of the agencies of the state government. Governor designates chairman.

At least 2 members shall have been gainfully employed as a labor relations or personnel professional for a minimum of 5 years. One member shall have been employed within the public personnel field of employment for a minimum of 3 years. RSA 21-1:45

ROBERT JOHNSON. Hillsborough April 5, 1989 to June 2. 2003

PATRICK H. WOOD, Laconia June 25. 1997 to June 2, 2002

LISA A. RULE. d. Concord June 9, 1999 to June 2. 2001

JAMES J. BARRY. SR.. Manchester

April 10, 1996 to September 24, 2001

(Alternate)

STATE GOVERNMENT 447

PHILIP P BONAFIDE, Sanbomton

March 8, 2000 to September 24, 2001

(Alternate)

Director

Nominated by Commissioner of Administrative Services for appointment by governor and council for four-year term.

THOMAS F. MANNING, Manchester October 8, 1999 to January 1, 2003

Manager of Employee Relations

Appointed by director for appointment by governor and council for four-year term. Shall be qualified by education and experience.

SARA J. WILLINGHAM, Concord April 26, 2000 to July 1, 2003

Education and Training Officer

Appointed by director for appointment by governor and council for four-year term. Shall be qualified by education and experience. RSA 21-1

PETER G. GAMACHE, Gilmanton March 22, 1989 to March 22, 2001

Office of Volunteerism

Appointed by governor and council for a term of two-years. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 19-H

BRUCE A. MONTVILLE. Hampton October 14, 1998 to October 14, 2000

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, MARKETS AND FOOD

25 Capitol Street, 2nd Floor, Concord, 271-3551

Commissioner

Appointed by the governor and council. Recommendations of the agricultural advisory board to be considered. Term, five years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 425.

STEPHEN H. TAYLOR, Plainfield December 29, 1982 to November 18, 2002

Director of Agricultural Development

Nominated by commissioner, for appointment by governor, with consent of the council. Shall be qualified by reason of professional competence, education and experience. Serves at pleasure of commissioner. RSA 425

GAIL B. McWILLIAM, Claremont Term began April 28, 1993

448 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Director, Division of Animal Industry State Veterinarian

Appointed by commissioner with approval of the governor and council. Must be a graduate of a veterinary college of recognized standing, who shall have had at least five years' experience in the practice of veterinary medicine, including large animal practice. RSA 436:7 (Ch. 116, 1999)

CLIFFORD W. McGINNIS, Pembroke Term began March 26. 1986

Pesticides Control Board

Thirteen members appointed by the governor and council as follows: (a) the commissioner of agriculture; (b) director of division of public health services or his designee; (c) commissioner of dept. of resources and economic development or the dept. of fish and game or his designee; (d) executive director of water supply and pollution control commission or his designee; (e) commissioner of the department of environmental services or his designee; (f) state entomologist; (g) licensed physician rep. the general public; (h) person who possesses an advanced degree in one of the biological sciences rep. public interest; (i) licensed or permitted pesticide applicator; (j) one person from slate of three presented by the N.H. Horticultural Society; (k) two persons rep. public interest who are not affiliated with the manufacture or distribution of pesticides and who are neither commercial nor private applicators as defined in this subdivision, and who do not otherwise fall within categories (a) through (j). (1) one person rep. municipal interests, appointed by the governor from 3 candidates nominated by the New Hampshire municipal association. Members representing the public interest shall not have any official or contractual relationship with, or receive any significant portion of their income from, any person subject to division permits or enforcement orders. Term, three-years. Board elects their own chairman to serve a three-year term. RSA 430

SUSAN WHITTEMORE. Keene

April 10, 1996 to November 6, 2001

(Ecologist)

ANNE D. KRANTZ, Amherst

December 2. 1998 to November 23, 2001

(Public Member)

WILLIAM C. COLLINS. Manchester

March 14,2 001 to November 6. 2003

(Pesdcides Applicator)

JEFFREY R. HUNTINGTON. Loudon

November 6. 1985 to November 6, 2002

(N.H. Horticultural Society)

TIMOTHY J. FLEURY, New London

December 15. 1999 to April 10, 2003

(Public Member)

STATE GOVERNMENT 449

JAMES W. YOUNG, Hillsborough

August 20, 1997 to January 5, 2004

(Physician)

Apple Marketing Advisory Board

Seven members, six of whom shall be producers appointed by the commissioner of agriculture from nominations submitted to him by a nominating committee made up of five producers who are appointed by the N.H. Fruit Growers Association. The governor and council shall appoint a member to represent the general public for a term of five years. The public member shall be a person who is neither a producer, distributor nor handler of apples. Members shall serve until their successors are appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired terms. RSA 434:38

CATHERINE A. VIOLETTE, Dover

October 14, 1998 to August 23, 2003

(Public Member)

Agricultural Advisory Board

Appointed by the governor and council; fifteen members, one from each county, actively engaged in agriculture and one member from each of the following: petroleum industry; food distribution industry; food retailing industry, consumer interest and advertising industry. Term, five years and until their successor is appointed and qualified. However, beginning July 1, 2001, the terms of 2 members represenUng agriculture and one member represenfing the industry interests shall expire each year. Initial terms for members representing agriculture shall expire in the year as follows: Belknap and Sullivan counties, 2002; Carroll and Strafford counties, 2003; Cheshire and Rockingham counties, 2004; Coos and Merrimack counties. 2005; Grafton and Hillsborough counties, 2006. Initial terms for members representing industry interests shall expire in the year as follows: petroleum 2002, food retailing, 2003; advertising, 2004; food distribution, 2005; and consumer, 2006. Appointments shall be made by the governor with the advice and consent of the council on the basis of extensive experience and demonstrated ability and on a nonpartisan basis. NOTE: Members of the board serving as of the effective date of this act (June 20,2000) may be considered for appointment for terms ending within 3 years of such date. RSA 425:22 (Ch. 72, 2000)

Belknap County— CHARLES MOULTON, New Hampton March 28, 2001 to August 18, 2002

Carroll County— BENJAMIN D. SHAMBAUGH, North Sandwich March 28, 2001 to January 31, 2003

Cheshire County— ELLEN R. CLEMENT, Westmoreland March 28, 2001 to January 3 1 , 2004

Coos County— JOHN H. AMEY, Pittsburg March 28, 2001 to January 31, 2005

Grafton County— LISA KNAPTON, Piermont March 28, 2001 to January 31, 2006

450 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Hillsborough County— ROSALIE BASS, Peterborough June 19, 1996 to June 19, 2001

Merrimack County— DOUGLAS COLE. Loudon March 28, 2001 to January 31, 2005

Rockingham County— CYNTHIA WEEKS SMITH, Greenland June 19, 1996 to June 19, 2001

Strafford County— MARIA W. SOUTHWORTH, Madbury July 21, 1999 to January 31, 2003

Sullivan County— WILLIAM B. BARTLETT, Newport March 28, 2001 to January 31, 2002

DAVID DUSTON, Hampstead

June 19, 1996 to June 19, 2001

(Petroleum Industry)

LOIS FORD, Walpole

June 19, 1996 to June 19,2001

(Food Distribution Industry)

SALLY PATENAUDE, Hopkinton

May 22, 1996 to May 22, 2001

(Consumer Interests)

MARTIN KASHULINES. Hopkinton

June 19, 1996 to June 19,2001

(Food Retailing Industry)

LAURA MONICA, Bow

June 19, 1996 to June 19.2001

(Advertising Industry)

Agricultural Lands Preservation Committee

Consists of seven voting members and two non-voting members as follows: the commissioner of the department of agriculture, who shall be chairman; the commissioner of the dept. of resources and economic development, or his designee: the director of the office of state planning, or his designee; the secretary of the agricultural advisory board; three members, two of whom are owners and operators of farms in the state, who shall be appointed by the governor and council for terms of three-years. The dean of the college of life sciences and agriculture of UNH and the New Hampshire state conservationist of the United States Department of Agriculture soil conservation service, or their designees, shall serve as non-voting members. RSA 432

*e

LAWRENCE UNDERHILL. Lancaster October 10, 1979 to October 10, 2002

STATE GOVERNMENT 45 1

RUTH I. CLOUGH, New London November 6, 1997 to October 10, 2003

ELWIN C. HARDY, Hollis July 24, 1985 to October 10, 2001

State Conservation Committee

Eleven members consisting of the director of the state cooperative extension service, the director of the state agricultural experiment station, the commissioner of agriculture, the commissioner of the department of resources and economic development, the commissioner of the department of environmental services or designee, the executive director of the NH Association of Conservation Commissions and five members appointed by the governor and council who shall be district supervisors or former district supervisors who shall be from counties as follows: one from Coos or Grafton; one from Belknap or Carroll; one from Cheshire or Sullivan; one from Hillsborough or Merrimack; and one from Rockingham or Strafford. Term, four-years from August 1. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term and until successors are appointed and qualified. Committee to elect its own chairman. RSA 432:10

EDWARD ¥. PERSON, Moultonborough

May 18, 1994 to August 1, 2001

(Belknap/Carroll)

JEFFRY B. PORTER, Keene

March 14, 2001 to August 1, 2001

(Cheshire/Sullivan)

SAMUEL DOYLE, Hanover

October 23, 1996 to August 1, 2003

(Coos/Grafton)

PETER J. BLAKEMAN, North Sutton

October 18, 1995 to August 1, 2003

(Hillsborough/Merrimack)

EILEEN MILLER, Lee

December 18, 1996 to August 1, 2003

(Rockingham/Strafford)

Invasive Species Committee

Nine members consisting of the following: a) state entomologist; b) commissioner of environmental services, or designee; c) commissioner of resources and economic development, or designee, d) commissioner of transportation, or designee; e) executive director of fish and game, or designee; 0 dean of the college of life sciences and agriculture of UNH, or designee. The governor with the advice and consent of the execudve council shall appoint three persons for a term of three-years. One shall represent horticultural interests, one shall represent environmental interest, and one shall represent the general public. Committee shall annually chose chairperson. RSA 430:52 (Ch. 88, 2000)

LIONEL CHUTE, JR., Washington

August 9, 2000 to August 9, 2003

(Environmental Interests)

452 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DEBORAH LIEVENS. Londonderry

August 9, 2000 to August 9, 2003

(Public Member)

GEORGE TIMM, Hancock August 9, 2000 to August 9, 2003 (Represents Horticultural Interests)

Board of Veterinary Medicine

Seven members appointed by the governor with the approval of the council: five veterinarians, one public member, the state veterinarian who may serve as an ex-officio member. A veterinarian shall be qualified to serve as a member of the board if he is a graduate of a veterinary school, a resident of N.H., and has been licensed to practice veterinary medicine in this state for the 5 years preceding the time of his appointment. No person may serve on the board who is, or was during the 2 years preceding his appointment, a member of the faculty, trustees, or advisory board of a veterinary school. When a vacancy occurs in a veterinary position, the New Hampshire Veterinary Medical Association shall nominate 3 qualified persons and forward the nominations to the governor. From these nominations, the governor may make appointments, but shall not be required to appoint one of those so nominated. The public member of the board shall be a person who is not, and never was, and who does not and never has had, a material financial interest in either the provision of veterinary services or an activity directly related to veterinary, including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Term, five years and until a successor is appointed. No member shall be appointed to 2 consecutive five year terms. Vacancies shall be filled for the remainder of the term. RSA 332-B (Ch. 314, 1999)

BARBARA DAVIS, Jaffrey

August 23, 2000 to October 14, 2001

(Public Member)

THOMAS C. CANDEE, Exeter April 12, 2000 to March 5, 2005

THOMAS ADAMS, Derry June 19, 1996 to March 5, 2001

SUSAN M. HALEY, Conway April 15, 1998 to March 5, 2003

DEREK H. FRITZ, Francestown August 23, 2000 to March 5, 2002

SUZAN WATKINS, Bow

March 17. 1999 to March 5. 2004

American and Canadian French Cultural Exchange Commission

Eleven members, all of whom shall be American citizens fluent in the French language and resident of the state, appointed by the governor and council for a term of seven years. Vacancies to be filled for the unexpired term. Governor and Council shall designate

STATE GOVERNMENT 453

chairman. Initial appointments: Of the 4 members appointed in 2000, one shall be appointed for a term of three-years, two for a term of two-years, and one for a term of one-year. Upon the expiration of the term of any such member, a successor shall be appointed for a term of seven years. RSA 19-C (Chapter 185, 2000)

HELEN PELLETIER CLOSSON, Manchester August 18, 1995 to July 17, 2002

JULIEN OLIVIER, Barrington December 28, 1988 to July 17, 2002

ALBERT W. HAMEL, Chester, Chairperson August 18, 1995 to July 17, 2002

DONALD W. LAROCHE, Berlin November 10. 1999 to July 17, 2002

MARGARET S. LANGFORD, Keene May 1, 1991 to July 17,2003

MICHAEL BOUCHARD, Concord February 14, 1996 to July 17, 2003

GEORGETTE L. HIPPAUF, Nashua January 19, 2000 to July 17, 2004

NORMAN J. PATENAUDE, Deerfield July 25, 2000 to July 25. 2003

Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission

Three members from each State joining herein, the first to be the Fish and Game Director, ex-officio; the second a legislator and member of the Commission on Interstate Cooperation, ex-officio, the third to be appointed by the governor and council, shall be a citizen with a knowledge of and interest in the marine fisheries problem, with a term of three years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 213:3.

G. RITCHIE WHITE, Rye February 9, 2000 to September 24, 2001

Coordinator of Atomic Development Activities

Head of one of the state departments concerned, as listed in RSA 162-B:4. Appointed by governor and council.

RICHARD M. FLYNN, Dover Appointed April 27, 1972

454 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

BANKING DEPARTMENT

56 Old Suncook Road, GAA Plaza, Bldg. 3, Concord 271-3561

Commissioner

Appointed by the governor and council. Term, six years and until a successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 383:1,7

M. ROLAND ROBERGE. Bedford January 1, 1977 to January 1, 2001

Deputy Bank Commissioner

Appointed by the governor and council, on recommendation by the Bank Commissioner. Term, six years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 383

VACANCY

Term to August 1,2000

BUSINESS FINANCE AUTHORITY

14 Dixon Avenue. Ste. 101, Concord 271-2396 Board of fourteen directors as follows: state treasurer shall serve as a voting ex-officio member and nine directors appointed by governor and council, who shall include an executive director of a regional planning commission and one elected or appointed local official; two members of the house of representatives, who shall be appointed by the speaker of the house of representadves and 2 members of the senate, who shall be appointed by the president of the senate who shall serve as non-voting members. Term, three-years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Governor designates chairman. RSA 162-A

JAMES T. KILLEEN III, Deny April 1, 1998 to November 3, 2003

MICHAEL J. KING, Bethlehem

May 10, 2000 to end November 3, 2003

(Regional Planning)

KATHERINE WILLIAMS, North Hampton April 1 1, 2001 to November 3, 2003

CHARLTON MacVEAGH, JR., Marlborough October 28, 1998 to November 3, 2001

RALPH WHITE, North Hampton August 12, 1992 to November 3, 2001

JEANETTE E. NICHOLS, Milan October 28, 1998 to November 3, 2001

WILLIAM J. VERONEAU, Penacook

December 15, 1999 to November 3, 2002

(Elected Official)

STATE GOVERNMENT 455

LOUIS CHAGNON, Nashua December 15, 1999 to November 3, 2002

EDWARD F. CARON, Hudson, Chm. March 27, 1991 to November 3, 2002

Community Development Finance Authority

14 Dixon Avenue, Ste. 102, Concord 226-2170 Board of directors shall consist of the commissioner of the department of resources and economic development, or his designee, and 10 public members appointed by the governor and council as follows: four representatives of community development corporations; one representative of organized labor or other nonprofit organizations engaged in Community development activities; two representatives of small business and the financial community; one representative of employment training programs; and two representatives of private financial institutions. Term, five years. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term. A member may be reappointed. RSA 162-L .

DAVID H. WOOD, Bethlehem

November 20, 1991 to July 1, 2002

(Community Development Organizafions)

JANICE HILL. Concord

September 18, 1996 to July 1, 2002

(Community Development Organizafions)

WILLIAM A. MARCELLO, Keene

Aprils, 1995 to July L 2005

(Community Development Organizafion)

MICHAEL SWACK, Manchester

June 13, 1984 to July 1,2001

(Employment and Training Programs)

DONALD R. JUTTON, SR., Moultonborough

October 13, 1994 to July 1, 2003

(Small Business)

JANET PRINCE, Portsmouth

April 1, 1998 to July 17,2004

(Small Business)

KATHERINE BOGLE SHIELDS, Canterbury

July 18, 1997 to May 7, 2004

(Banking)

RAYMOND TRUEMAN, Newfields

March 25, 1992 to July 1, 2004

(Labor)

456 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

KLAUS NIJHUIS. Manchester

October 9, 1996 to December 18, 2001

(Community Development Organization)

MICHAEL LONG. Laconia

July 10, 1996 to July 10, 2001

(Private Financial Institution)

Connecticut River Atlantic Salmon Compact

Two commissioners, the first to be the Executive Director of the Fish and Game Department, whose term shall end at the time he ceases to hold said office. His successor as commissioner shall be his successor as such director. Second commissioner to be appointed by the governor, with advice and consent of council, who shall have a knowledge and interest in Atlantic Salmon. Term, three years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy occuring in office of second commissioner shall be filled for unexpired term. Commission shall elect chairman and vice-chairman. RSA 2 1 3- A

CHARLES F THOITS III. Warner November 15. 1995 to June 20. 2003

Connecticut River Bridge Advisory Commission

Five members as follows: Commissioner of the department of transportation, one member of the senate appointed by the senate president, one member of the house of representatives, appointed by the speaker of the house, or their designees; and two members of the general public, appointed by the governor and council for a term of four-years from date of appointment. Legislative members shall serve terms co-terminous with their legislative terms. Vacancies shall be filled in like manner for unexpired term. Commissioner of Transportation shall act as chairman.

ROBERT R SECORD, West Swanzey December 7. 1988 to December 7, 2004

MAL WASHBURN, Pittsburg December 7, 1988 to December 7, 2000

Connecticut River Valley Flood Control Commission

Twelve members: three shall be residents of Massachusetts; three residents of Connecticut; three residents of Vermont; and three residents of N.H. appointed by the governor and council (from and after the first day of May) for a term of three years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. .Any member is eligible for reappointment. RSA 484

FRED S. PARKER, Keene January 10, 1985 to May 1, 2003

ROBERT G. KLINE, Warren October 23, 1996 to May 1, 2001

GREGORY S. CLOUTIER. Jefferson May 14. 1985 to May 1,2002

STATE GOVERNMENT 457

Connecticut River Valley Resource Commission

Fifteen members, all N.H. residents as follows: (a) a member of the North Country Council; (b) a member of the Upper Valley-Lake Sunapee Council; (c) a member of the Southwest Regional Planning Commission; (d) a member of the Connecticut River Watershed Council; and (e) a member of the Connecticut River Flood Control Commission, (a) through (e) shall all be designated by their respective councils or commissions and shall serve at the pleasure of the organizations they represent. Representatives of (f) a hydro-electric concern located within the Connecticut River valley; (g) a recognized statewide conservation organization; (h) the commercial tourism industry; (I) the agricultural industry who shall be actively engaged in farming; (j) the forest product industry or a timberland owner; and (k) five members from a list of nominees submitted by the commission members appointed under (a) through (j) to be appointed by the governor and council. Members (f) through (k) shall all be residents of the Connecticut River Valley. Term, three-years and until successors are appointed and qualified. However, the initial appointments shall be 2 for a one-year term; 4 for a two-year term; and 4 for a three-year term. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired terms in same manner as original appointment. Commission elects chairman from among its members. RSA 227-E

CLEVE R KAPALA. Hopkinton

September 20, 1995 to January 22, 2003

(Hydro-Electric Concern)

ROBERT W. CHRISTIE, Lancaster September 6, 1995 to January 22, 2001 (Statewide Conservation OrganizaUon)

SHEILA A. SATZOW, Claremont

May 12, 1999 to January 22, 2002

(Commercial Tourism Industry)

JOHN B. TUCKER, New London

January 22, 1988 to January 22, 2003

(Public Member)

CHARLES P PUKSTA, Claremont

January 22, 1988 to January 22, 2002

(Public Member)

KARL MINDEMANN, Dublin

September 6, 1995 to January 22, 2002

(Public Member)

ROBERT RITCHIE, Haverhill

May 16, 1995 to February 10, 2001

(Agriculture)

HENRY SWAN, Lyme

September 6, 1995 to February 10, 2002

(Forest Products/Timberland Owners)

458 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GLENN E. ENGLISH, North Haverhill

December 2, 1998 to February 10, 2003

(Public Member)

WILLIAM M. DANNEHY. Woodsville

December 1, 1993 to February 10, 2003

(Public Member)

DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS

105 Pleasant St., Concord, 271-5600

Commissioner

Appointed by the governor with the consent of the council to serve at the pleasure of the governor. RSA21-H

PHILLIP STANLEY, Concord Term began April 26, 2000

Director, Division of Administration

Nominated by the commissioner to be appointed by the governor with the consent of the council, to serve at the pleasure of the commissioner. RSA 21-H

DONALD A. VENO, Belmont Appointed December 27. 1984

Non-Medical Director, Division of Medical and Psychiatric Services

Nominated by the commissioner to be appointed by the governor with the consent of the council, to serve at the pleasure of the commissioner. RSA 21-H; 622:43

LINDA CORBIN FLYNN, Hopkinton Appointed August 18, 1999

Director, Division of Field Services

Nominated by the commissioner to be appointed by the governor with the consent of the council, to serve at the pleasure of the commissioner. RSA 21-H

LARRY D. BLAISDELL. Littleton Term began December 20, 2000

Director, Division of Adult Services (Warden of the State Prison)

Nominated by the commissioner to be appointed by the governor with the consent of the council to serve at the pleasure of the commissioner. RSA 21-H

JANE COPLAN. Warner

(Acting Warden)

Term began February 14, 2001

STATE GOVERNMENT 459

Northern New Hampshire Correctional Facility

Warden

Nominated by the commissioner to be appointed by the governor with the consent of the council to serve at the pleasure of the commissioner. RSA 21-H

BRUCE CATTELL. Berlin Term began February 14, 2001

New Hampshire State Prison for Women Warden

Nominated by the commissioner for appointment by governor and council to serve for at the pleasure of the commissioner. Shall be qualified by education and experience. RSA 622:33-a (Ch. 296, 1999)

JEANNE NORTH, Concord

(Acting Warden)

Term began July 1 , 2000

Adult Parole Board

Seven members appointed by the governor with the consent of the council for staggered five-year terms or until their successors are appointed. Governor designates chairman. No member shall serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. RSA651-A:3

THOMAS WINN. Ashland July 1, 1994 to July 1,2001

LEON CYR, Candia August 28, 1996 to September 29, 2001

AMY VORENBERG, Concord November 19, 1997 to September 29, 2002

BRIAN A. CASHMAN, Londonderry September 27, 1999 to September 29, 2004

THOMAS J. HAMMOND, Center Bamstead August 12, 1998 to July 1,2003

GEORGE L. IVERSON, Hampton January 5, 2000 to March 8, 2005

NICK HART, Manchester March 22, 2000 to March 15, 2005

DEFERRED COMPENSATION COMMISSION

Commission comprised of (a) the state treasurer; (b) commissioner of administrative services; (c) insurance commissioner; (d) attorney general, or their designees; (e) director of

460 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

the office of securities regulation, department of state; (f) one member who shall be an unclassified state employee and a member of the deferred compensation plan, and who shall have a knowledge of defined contribution plans; (g) a public employee-at-large, who shall have knowledge of defined contribution plans; and (h) one member who shall be a nonclassified legislative employee and a member of the deferred compensation plan and who shall have knowledge of defined contribution plans, appointed by the speaker of the house and the president of the senate for a term of three years. Members (f) and (g) shall be appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the council for a term of three years. RSA 101 -B: 2 (Ch. 371. Laws of 1998)

RICHARD M. FLYNN, Dover July 15, 1998 to July 15,2001 (Unclassified state employee)

WALTER C. CARLSON. Deerfield

July 15, 1998 to July 15, 2001

(Public Employee at large)

DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES

20 Park St., Concord. 271-2392

Commissioner

Appointed by governor and council for a term of four-years. Shall be qualified by reason of professional competence, education and experience. RSA 21-K:3

VAN McLEOD. Concord August 24, 1992 to September 1 1. 2001

Division of Libraries

Director

(State Librarian)

Nominated by commissioner for appointed by governor and council. Term, four-years. Shall hold a master of library science degree from an accrediting library school and shall have had at least 4 years" experience in a library in an administrative capacity. RSA 21-K

MICHAEL YORK, Goffstown April 28. 1999 to February 12, 2002

New Hampshire State Council on the Arts

40 N. Main St., Concord 271-2789 Fifteen members, broadly representative of all fields of the performing and fine arts, to be appointed by governor and council from among private citizens who are widely known for their professional competence and experience in connection with the performing and fine arts. Due consideration shall be given to the recommendations made by representative civic, educational and professional associations and groups, concerned with or engaged in the production or presentation of the performing and fine arts generally when making appointments. Term, five-years. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired terms. Governor designates chairman. RSA 19- A

STATE GOVERNMENT 461

MELISSA WALKER, Madbury December 18, 1996 to November 23, 2001

MARY CHRISTINE DWYER, Portsmouth July 19, 1995 to November 23, 2003

GERALD AUTEN, Hanover November 18, 1998 to November 23, 2003

CARLESTA HENDERSON-SPEARMAN, Nashua February 18, 1998 to November 23, 2001

T. HOLMES MOORE, New Hampton October 23, 1996 to November 23, 2001

CHESTER S. BOWLES, Sharon December 18, 1996 to November 23, 2001

TIM SAPPINGTON, Randolph January 28, 1998 to November 23, 2002

MIMI DENTON BRAVAR, Bedford June 1 1, 1997 to November 23, 2002

GRACE F FREUE. Manchester March 4, 1998 to November 23, 2002

WILLIAM M. HALLAGER, Lincoln December 18, 1996 to October 14, 2001

JAMES PATRICK KELLY, Portsmouth November 18, 1998 to October 14, 2001

GRACE L. SULLIVAN, Manchester April 26, 2000 to October 14, 2001

PAUL W. HODES, Concord December 16, 1998 to October 28, 2001

PETER J. McLaughlin, Hanover April 12, 2000 to October 28, 2001

INEZ McDERMOTT, Concord December 18, 1996 to November 10, 2001

Division of the Arts Director

Director shall have a masters degree in art administration and 3 years of experience in nonprofit arts administration or at least 5 years' experience administering a major arts organization or at least 5 years' experience in public administration of a major program

462 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

within a local, state, or federal arts agency, and who shall be responsible for administering the provisions of RSA 19- A, with the primary goal of supporting and promoting the arts in all of their manifestations. RSA 21-K:6 (Ch. 363; 1998)

REBECCA L. LAWRENCE, Concord April 24, 1996 to March 11, 2003

Artist Laureate

The governor and council shall appoint a New Hampshire resident for a term of 2 years from a list submitted by the Council on the Arts.

JAMES BOLLE, Francestown May 24. 2000 to February 18, 2002

State Historical Resources Council

19 Pillsbury St., Concord 271-3483 Membership shall consist of the governor, or his designee, the director of historical resources, who shall be non-voting members: and nine mem.bers of the public appointed by the governor and council, at least three of whom shall be qualified in the field of architecture, history and archeology; and the others shall be qualified in other fields including but not limited to law, real estate, planning, architectural history and historic preservation. Public members shall serve a term of five-years. Members shall serve until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired terms. RSA 211 -C

DUFFY MONAHON. Peterborough

May 26, 1992 to December 10. 2004

(Architecture)

DAVID H. WAITERS, Dover

February 9, 2000 to December 10, 2004

(History)

DAVID STARBUCK, Concord

February 17, 1984 to December 10, 2001

(Archeology)

PETER HAEBLER. Manchester

February 10, 1988 to December 10, 2003

(Archeology)

JASON HOCH. Littleton

August 12. 1998 to December 10, 2002

(Business)

DAVID R. PROPER, Keene

March 6, 1985 to January 1, 2004

(Historic Preservation)

SHERYL N. HACK, Canterbury

March 18, 1998 to December 10. 2002

(Historic Preservation)

STATE GOVERNMENT 463

O. ALAN THULANDER, Francestown

December 10, 1996 to December 10, 2001

(Public Member)

CARL SCHMIDT. Orford

December 18, 1996 to December 27, 2001

(Decorative and Fine Arts)

State Historic Preservation Office

Division of Historical Resources

Director

Nominated by commissioner for appointed by governor and council. Term, four-years. RSA21-K

NANCY MULLER, Andover March 6, 1991 to October 14, 2002

State Library Advisory Council

Nineteen members: three public members appointed by governor and council, no more than two from same political party; one appointed by state board of education; six appointed by the state librarian and nine members appointed as follows: (a) five by the NH Library Association who shall broadly represent public, academic, and special libraries; (b) two by the N.H. Educational Media Association to represent school libraries; (c) one by the N.H. Library Trustees Association; and (d) one by the Association of N.H. Library Friends. Term, three years, provided that the initial appointments shall be staggered, and until successors are appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled by appointing authority for unexpired term. No appointive member shall serve more than two consecutive terms. RSA 201-A

MARY ANN KNOWLES (d), Hudson September 29, 1998 to July 26, 2001

SHARON CHRISTIE (d). Newport April 15, 1998 to July 26, 2000

SHIRLEY GRAY ADAMOVICH, Durham August 18, 1995 to July 26, 2002

Christa McAuIiffe Planetarium Commission

Commission to consist of six members who shall be from the private sector and represent the business community or the not-for-profit community, appointed by the governor with consent of the council for a term of three-years; two members of the house of representatives appointed by the speaker of the house; two members of the senate appointed by the president of the senate; commissioner of regional community-technical colleges, the president of the New Hampshire technical institute, the commissioner of cultural affairs, and the commissioner of education shall serve as ex-officio members and chairperson of the Christa McAuliffe Planetarium Foundation. RSA 188-F:59 (Ch. 33; 1998). RSA 21-K

KAREN N. BIANCO, Gilford November 6, 1997 to May 10, 2003

464 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DAVID W. DAVIS. Keene June 21, 2000 to May 10. 2003

RICHARD E. ASHOOH, Bedford October 28, 1998 to October 28, 2001

RICHARD M. CARMODY. Portsmouth December 2, 1998 to December 2, 2001

TERENCE T. HENRICKS. Spofford February 3, 1999 to February 3, 2002

FRANCIS J. HAINES. JR.. North Sutton April?. 1999 to April 7, 2001

Director

Appointed by commission to serve at their pleasure. Must be qualified by appropriate training and experience. RSA 21-K

JEAN GERULSKIS Term began December 17, 1997

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION

101 Pleasant St.. Concord, 271-3494 Seven members who shall not be technical educators or professionally engaged in school work. Appointed by the governor and council for a term of four- years from the January 31 on which the terms of their predecessors expired. Five of the members shall be selected from each of the five executive councilor districts and two members from the public at large. Annually, on or before January 31, the governor shall name a chairperson from the members who shall serve one year and until a successor is appointed. No member shall serve more than three consecutive full terms. RSA 21-N

GAIL PAINE. Bartlett

July 15, 1998 to January 31, 2004

(Dist. 1)

JUDITH T. REEVER. Laconia

April 1 1. 2001 to January 31. 2004

(Dist. 1 - at large)

DAVID B. RUEDIG. Concord

February 3 , 1 999 to January 3 1 . 2005

(Dist. 2)

JOHN M. LEWIS. Durham

February 6, 1997 to January 31, 2002

(Dist. 3)

STATE GOVERNMENT 465

JOEL C. OLBRICHT. Derry

February 16, 1997 to January 31, 2005

(Dist. 4)

ANN M. LOGAN, Amherst

February 17, 1999 to January 31, 2004

(Dist. 5)

CHRIS C. HOUPIS, Amherst

March 28, 2001 to January 31, 2003

(Dist. 5 - at large)

Commissioner

Appointed by the board of education for a term of four-years. Shall be qualified by reason of education and experience and may succeed himself, if reappointed.

NICHOLAS C. DONOHUE, Concord November 15, 2000 to November 15, 2004

Deputy Commissioner

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by the board of education. Term, four- years and may be reappointed; provided that the initial term shall be staggered (as per RSA 21-N:3 III). Shall be qualified by reason of educafion and experience.

PAUL EZEN, Concord January 1, 2001 to January 1, 2005

New England Board of Higher Education

Eight members who must be residents of New Hampshire. One shall always be the Chancellor of the University System; the second through fourth shall always be the President of the University of New Hampshire, the President of Keene State College, and the President of Plymouth State College. The fifth resident member shall be a member of the house of representatives appointed by the speaker of the house. The sixth member shall be a member of the senate appointed by the president of the senate. The seventh member shall be a citizen of the state designated by the governor as his responsible representative. The eighth member shall be a representative of a private college in New Hampshire. The seventh and eighth members shall be appointed by the governor and council for a term of four years and until his successor is appointed and qualified, except that the term of the member of the general court shall terminate if such member shall cease to be a state legislator. In that case, another member shall be appointed in a like manner for the unexpired term. The term of office for each of the first four members shall be concuirent with his term as Chancellor or President. The term of the member representing a private college shall end if the member's associafion with the private college terminates. RSA 200-A.

WALTER R. PETERSON, Rindge

February 16, 1982 to February 16, 2002

(Private College)

EVELYN GUTMAN-ROBBINS, Durham

June 4, 1986 to February 16, 2002

(Private Citizen)

466 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

New Hampshire Health and Education Facilities Authority

Board of Directors consisting of seven members who shall be appointed by the governor and council prior to June 1 each year, for terms of five years. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. Any member shall be eligible for re-appointment. Board shall elect its own chairman, vice-chairman and secretary. RSA 195-D:4. (Ch. 253, 1999)

MICHAEL K. MASSEY. Goffstown June 10, 1992 to June 30, 2003

MAJOR W. WHEELOCK, Dublin June 30. 1989 to June 30, 2004

DEANNA S. HOWARD. Etna October 3, 1990 to June 30, 2005

THOMAS R. HORGAN, Amherst June 2 1 . 2000 to June 30, 2005

RICHARD N. CUNNINGHAM. Manchester December 7, 1988 to June 30, 2001

PETER F IMSE. Concord November 10, 1981 to June 30, 2001

MARY W. McLaughlin. Bedford January 31, 1996 to June 30, 2002

New Hampshire School Building Authority

Five members consisting of the State Treasurer, the Commissioner of Education and three other members appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the council. Term, three years and until their successors are appointed and qualified. Governor shall designate chainnan. RSA 195-C:1

■fc'

THERESA B. SCOTT, Cornish May 27.1 998 to July 1,2003

JANE M. BERGERON-BEAULIEU. Litchfield January 6, 1999 to July 1, 2001

VIRGIL E. ABBOTT, West Ossipee February 14, 1996 to July 1. 2002

DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY

32 S. Main St., Concord, 224-33 1 1

Commissioner

Appointed by the governor and council. Term, five years from the date of appointment and until successor is appointed and qualified. Subject to compliance with the laws and regulations approved by the Federal Bureau of Employment Security. RSA 282:9

STATE GOVERNMENT 467

JOHN J. RATOFF, Exeter April 1, 1984 to April 1, 2004

Appellate Board

Eight members who are and continue to be residents of New Hampshire. Two of the members shall be attorneys-at-law admitted to the practice of law in the state of New Hampshire, one of whom shall be the chair, and one of whom shall be the vice chair and shall serve in the absence of the chair. No other member shall be attorneys-at-law. Two members shall be representatives of business management familiar with unemployment compensation laws; two members shall be representatives from organized labor familiar with unemployment compensation laws; and two members, who shall also be familiar with unemployment compensation laws, shall represent the public. Appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the executive council for four-year terms. No person shall serve more than 8 consecutive years. Vacancies to be filled for the unexpired term. In the event of an increased workload, the chair of the appellate board may request the governor with the advice and consent of the council to appoint up to 4 additional members to the board, with equal representation for business management and organized labor. These new members shall serve for one year from the date of appointment. .

Initial appointments: Members of the appellate board serving on the effective date of this act (July 7, 2000) shall serve out the remainder of their terms. Board members on the effective date of this act shall be eligible for recommendation and appointment pursuant to the provisions of RSA 282-A:62 as inserted by section 1 of this act, provided, that no person shall be appointed who has served 8 consecutive years, or if the term of an appointment would result in the person exceeding 8 consecutive years on the board. In order to provide for staggered terms for each representative category, and upon a vacancy, the terms of initial appointments shall be made as follows: I. In 2000, a business management representative for 2 years, a business management representative for 4 years, a labor representative for 4 years, and a public representative for 4 years. II. In 2001, an attorney representative for one year, an attorney representative for 3 years, and a public representative for one year. RSA 282-A (Ch. 116, 2000)-eff. 7/7/00

THOMAS D. NOONAN, Manchester

May 27, 1998 to October 14, 2002

(Labor)

JEFFREY R. CROCKER, Peterborough, Chm.

June 27, 1990 to October 14, 2001

(Attorney)

ROBERT J. CROWLEY, Plymouth

April 1, 1998 to October 14, 2002

(Management)

SCOTT D. McGUFFIN, Northfield

March 4, 1998 to October 14, 2001

(Attorney)

JUDITH S. GALLUZZO, Salem

May 13, 1987 to October 14, 2001

(Public Member)

468 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

RICHARD R FUDALA, Manchester

August 23, 2000 to August 23. 2004

(Labor)'

RICHARD F. BEAN, Chichester

August 9, 2000 to August 9, 2004

(Management)

STUART M. LEVENSON, New Castle

August 9, 2000 to August 9, 2004

(Public Member)

Advisory Council on Unemployment Compensation

Nine members appointed with the exception of the legislative members upon recommendation of the Commissioner by the governor with the consent and advice of the council. Three of the appointees shall be persons who, because of their vocations, employment or affiliations, shall represent the view of the employers; three shall be persons who, because of their vocations, employment or affiliations, shall represent the view of employees and one senator from the insurance committee appointed by the senate president; one representative from the labor, industrial and rehabilitative services committee appointed by the speaker of the house. The remaining appointee, who shall be chairman, shall be a person whose training and experience qualify him to deal with the problems of unemployment compensation. Term, three years and until successor is appointed and qualified for nonlegislative members. The term of office of each legislative member shall be coterminous with the legislative term. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 282-A: 1 28

ROBERT MORNEAU, Wolfeboro

May 17, 1983 to March 26, 2003

(Employees)

ROBERT E. MARTEL. Dunbarton

April 7. 1999 to March 26, 2002

(Employees)

PAUL G. NEEDHAM, Derry

April 15, 1998 to March 26, 2001

(Employers)

KEVIN P SULLIVAN, Hampton

April 26, 2000 to March 26, 2003

(Employers)

ROBERT H. TURNER, Laconia November 9, 1993 to March 26, 1999

DANIEL P MANNING, Manchester

February 15, 1989 to March 26, 2001

(Labor/Employees)

STATE GOVERNMENT 469

KATHY ENEGUESS. Peterborough

November 9, 1993 to March 26, 2002

(Employers)

Governor's Office of Emergency Management Director

Appointed by governor with consent of the council to serve at the governor and council's pleasure. RSA 107-C

WOODBURY R FOGG. Belmont Term began September 15, 1997

DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES

Hazen Drive, Concord 27 1 -3503

Commissioner

Appointed by governor with consent of the council for a term of four-years. Shall be qualified by education and experience. RSA 21-0

ROBERT W. VARNEY, Bow

June 28, 1989 to July 7, 2002

Assistant Commissioner

Nominated by commissioner to be appointed by governor with consent of the council for a term of four-years. Shall be qualified by education and experience.

GEORGE DANA BISBEE, Concord August 18. 1995 to January 8, 2003

Air Resources Council

64 N. Main St.. Concord. 271-1370 Eleven members appointed by the governor with consent of the executive council to serve four-year terms as follows: one representing the steam power generating industry; one representing the oil industry; one representing the natural gas industry; one the manufacturing component of industry; one the field of municipal government; and six members at large who shall represent the general public, one of whom shall be a licensed practicing physician; one who shall represent the field of recreation and at least one of whom shall represent environmental interests. Members representing public interest may not derive any significant portion of their income from persons subject to permits or enforcement orders, and may not serve as attorney for, act as consultant for, serve as officer or director of, or hold any other official or contractual relationship with any persons subject to permits or enforcement orders. All potendal conflicts of interest shall be adequately disclosed. All members shall be residents of N.H. RSA 2 1 -O

Vacancy

Term to September 6, 2003

(Fuel Oils Industry)

JULIAN ZELAZNY. New Hampton

September 4, 1997 to October 24, 2001

(Environmental Interest)

470 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

THOMAS W. SUTTON, Lincoln

January 31, 1996 to October 24, 2003

(Recreation)

ROBERT K. McLELLAN, Stratham

March 14, 2001 to October 24, 2002

(Practicing Physician)

RAYMOND R. DONALD, East Kingston . January 10, 1996 to October 24, 2001 (Municipal Government)

JOHN MacDONALD. Amherst

January 19, 2000 to October 24, 2001

(Steam Power Generating Industry)

MURIEL LAJOIE, Concord

August 26, 1998 to November 21, 2002

(General Public)

ALLAN B. SILBER, Nashua

July 15, 1998 to November 21, 2002

(General Public)

PAUL B. KLEINMAN, Exeter.

October 28. 1998 to December 6, 2003

(General Public)

LINDA L. GARRISH, Manchester

February 14, 2001 to December 6, 2002

(General Public)

ROBERT YOUNG, Amherst

December 15, 1999 to October 4, 2003

(Natural Gas Industry)

Chief Operations Officer

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor and council for a term of four years.

Vacancy

Director of Air Resources

Nominated by Air Resources Council upon consultation with commissioner for a four- year term. Must be qualified by education and experience.

KENNETH A. COLBURN, Andover January 18, 1995 to July 1. 2001

STATE GOVERNMENT 471

Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Board

Four members from the general public appointed by the governor with consent of the council for four-year terms. The fifth member shall be chosen by the regional planning commission for the area where the proposed facility is to be located and shall serve for the period during which the facility application is under review. RSA 147- A

MAURICE L. AREL, Nashua December 28, 1988 to December 28, 2004

GREG GRINNELL, Conway April 29, 1998 to December 28, 2000

MILTON MEYERS. Goffstown December 28, 1988 to December 28, 2000

Vacancy

Lakes Management Advisory Committee

Twelve members appointed by governor and council as follows: a) one member representing a N.H. lake association nominated by the N.H. Lake Federation; b) one member representing the state conservation committee; c) one member of the fish and game commission; d) one elected municipal officer of a lakefront community nominated by the N.H. Municipal Association; e) one member of a conservation commission from a lakefront community nominated by the N.H. Association of Conservation Commissions; f) one member representing the scientific community from the University of N.H.; g) one member representing the tourism industry nominated by the N.H. Travel Council; h) one representafive of the conservafion community chosen from a list of 3 nominees submitted by the Society for Protection of N.H. Forests, the Audubon Society, and the N.H. Wildlife Federafion; I) one member representing the Marine Dealers Association; j) one member of the N.H. Association of Realtors; k) one member of a planning board appointed by the N.H. Municipal Association; and 1) one member representing the Business and Industry Association of N.H. All members shall serve for tliree-year terms and initial appointments shall be as follows: (a) through (d) for one-year, (e) through (h) for two-years and (I) through (1) for three years.

The director of the office of state planning, the executive director of the fish and game department, the commissioner of resources and economic development, the commissioner of the department of safety, the commissioner of the department of agriculture, and the commissioner of the department of transportation, or their designees shall serve as nonvoting members. Term shall be the same as their terms of office. RSA 483-A

THOMAS A. HOWARD, Center Harbor

August 25, 1993 to June 27, 2002

(NH Assoc, of Realtors)

MILDRED BEACH, Wolfeboro

August 1, 1990 to August 1, 2001

(Rep. Tourism Industry)

JOANNA J. PELLERIN, Exeter

August 20, 1997 to August 1, 2003

(Rep. Of State Conservation Committee)

472 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

JOSEPH FARRELLY, Concord June 19, 1996 to August 1, 2003 (Rep. Of NH Lakes Association)

LYNN CHRISTENSEN, Merrimack

August 6, 1997 to August 1, 2003

(Elected Municipal Officer of a Lakefront Community)

BRUCE A. WRIGHT, Gilford

December 3, 1997 to August 1, 2002

(Member of Planning Board)

JAMES F HANEY, Union

August 22, 1990 to August 22, 2001

(Member Representing Scientific Community)

DIANE L. EADIE, Kingston

June 11, 1997 to August 22, 2001

(Member of a Conservation Commission)

JEFFREY P THURSTON, SR., Gilford

August 22, 1990 to August 22, 2002

(Member Representing Marine Dealers Assoc.)

MICHAEL DONAHUE, Canterbury

March 19, 1997 to July 8, 2001 (Business & Industry Association)

JORDAN PROUTY. Center Harbor

July 15, 1998 to September 19, 2001

(Representing Conservation Community)

DONALD CLARKE, Claremont

April 28, 1999 to August 22, 2000

(Member of Fish & Game Commission)

New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission

Five commissioners to be appointed by the governor with consent of the council as follows: commissioner of environmental services, or his designee; and 4 other persons to be nominated by the commissioner of environmental services, whose terms shall be four-years. Vacancies shall be filled for the remainder of unexpired term. RSA 484 (Ch. 44. 2000)

RUSSELL A. NYLANDER. Hancock

November 20, 1991 to September 30, 2003

(Nom. By Commissioner of Environmental Services)

JOHN R. STANTON, Manchester November 20, 1991 to August 12, 1999

STATE GOVERNMENT 473

ROBERT W. VARNEY, Hudson

April 25, 1990 to July 7, 1998

(Commissioner of Environmental Services)

NELSON L. THIBAULT. Nottingham

September 18, 1996 to September 30, 2003

(Nom. By Commissioner of Environmental Services)

EDWARD J. SCHMIDT, Dover

November 20, 1991 to September 30, 2003

(Nom. By Commissioner of Environmental Services)

Disbursement Board

Members to consist of commissioner of environmental services, commissioner of safety, or their designees; two members of the senate, appointed by the president of the senate; two members of the house of representatives, appointed by the speaker of the house; three members whom, shall represent oil dealers, distributors, and refiners and two public members appointed by the governor and council. One member who shall be a fuel oil dealer, appointed by Governor. Board elects chairman. The terms of the board members shall expire on January 1 , 1994. Subsequent terms for state agency and legislative members shall be the same as their terms in office. New board members appointed under subparagraph I (c) and I (d) shall have 3 year terms, except that the initial term for the member representing the petroleum dealers shall be one year, and the initial term for the public member shall be 2 years. Upon term expiration, each appointed member shall hold office until a successor shall be appointed and qualified. Board members may be reappointed to subsequent terms, including those members whose terms expire as of January 1, 1994. RSA 146-D.

RONALD R. POIRIER. Manchester

April 1 1. 2001 to January 1 , 2004

(Petroleum Dealer)

JAMES E. ROBERTSON, Spofford

August 24, 1988 to January 1, 2003

(Petroleum Distributor)

Vacancy

Term to January 1 , 2003

(Petroleum Refiners)

JAMES E. CONNOLLY, JR., Candia

April 1 1, 2001 to January 1, 2002

(Public Member)

KEVIN A. SHEPPARD, Manchester

August 24, 1994 to January 1, 2003

(Public Member)

Rivers Management Advisory Committee

Members shall include: (a) a representative of public water suppliers who shall be an officer or employee of any municipal or privately owned water works in N.H.; (b) an elected municipal

474 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

officer nominated by the N.H. Municipal Association; (c) member of the fish and game commission; (d) representative of the Business and Industry Assoc, chosen from a hst of three nominees; (e) representative of the Granite State Hydropower Assoc, chosen from a list of three nominees; (f) a conservation commission member chosen from a list of three nominees submitted by the N.H. Assoc, of Conservation Commissions: (g) a representative of the conservation community chosen from a list of three nominees submitted by the Society for Protection of N.H. Forests, Audubon Society, and N.H. Wildlife Federation; (h) a representative of recreational interests chosen from a list of three nominees submitted by the N.H. Rivers Campaign and the Appalachian Mountain Club; (i) representative of historic/archaeological interests chosen from a list of three nominees submitted by the N.H. Historical Society; (j) a representative of the agricultural community chosen from a list of 3 nominees submitted by the New Hampshire Farm Bureau Federation, the Northeast Organic Farming Association, and the New Hampshire Association of Conservation Districts; the director of state planning, executive director of fish and game, commissioner of DRED and the commissioner of the department of agriculture or their designees, shall serve as non-voting members. At least three committee members shall represent the North Country and all members shall be N.H. residents. Terms of state agency members shall be same as their term in office. All other members to be appointed by governor and council for a term of three-years provided that of the initial appointments, (a), (d), and (g) shall be one-year and (b), (e), and (h) shall be two-years. RSA 483 (Ch. 14; 1999)

FRANK G. CLARK, Lisbon

September 29, 1998 to September 28, 2000

(Rep. Fish and Game Commission)

ROBERT G. BEAURIVAGE, Manchester

December 3, 1992 to September 28, 2001

(Rep. Public Water Works)

THOMAS W. SUTTON, JR., Lincoln

October 28. 1998 to September 28, 2001

(Rep. Business & Industry Assn.)

MICHELE L. TREMBLAY, Boscawen

January 6, 1999 to October 12, 2001

(Rep. Conservationists)

JAMES P B AS SETT, Canterbury

December 6, 1989 to November 16, 1999

(Rep. NH Municipal Assoc.)

KENNETH D. KIMBALL, Gorham

December 28, 1988 to December 28, 2002

(Recreation Interests)

DAVID MARSHALL. Dunbarton

October 20, 1993 to December 28, 1999

(Conservation Interest)

GEORGE K. LAGASSA, North Hampton

February 13, 1991 to January 5, 2003

(Granite State Hydro Assn.)

STATE GOVERNMENT 475

WESLEY R. STINSON, Concord

December 2. 1998 to June 15, 2001

(Historic/Archaeological)

JAMES C. ROBERTSON, Contoocook

March 22, 2000 to March 22, 2003 (Representative of Agricultural Community)

Waste Management Council

All members as follows are appointed by governor and council each to serve a four-year term: (a) a chairman; (b) three municipal officials, at least two of whom shall be elected officials, nominated by the N.H. Municipal Association; (c) an expert in public health; (d) a local conservation member, nominated by the N.H. Association of Conservation Commissions; (e) professor or assistant professor of environmental science or sanitary engineering, (a) through (e) shall all serve the public interest, (f) representative of the private waste management industries; (g) licensed sanitary or environmental engineer from private industry; (h) representative of the municipal public works field; (I) representative of the business or financial communities; (k) representative of communities which recycle or recover solid waste, nominated by the N.H. Resource Recovery Association, representing public interest and (1) representative of private industries that generate hazardous waste. All members shall be residents of N.H. All members representing public interest shall not have any official or contractual relationship with, or receive any significant porfion of their income from, any person subject to division of waste management permits or enforcement orders. Members shall disclose all potential conflicts of interest, and shall not vote on matters in which they have a direct interest. Board elects officers. (RSA 21:0)

G. BRADLEY RICHARDS, Rye

June 10, 1987 to November 10, 2001

(Public Member)

Vacancy

Term to November 10, 2001

(Elected Official)

JOHN R RAB. Keene

May 14, 1997 to November 10, 2001

(Local Conservation Commission Member)

NANCY E. KINNER, Durham

April 10, 1996 to November 10, 2001

(Prof./Environmental Science or Sanitary Engineering)

CARL L. QUIRAM, Goffstown

September 15. 1999 to November 10, 2001

(Municipal Public Works Field)

JOHN C. LAVALLEE, Pelham

September 28, 1983 to December 23, 2001

(Business or Financial Community)

476 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

JOHN OSGOOD, Wolfeboro

February 8, 1984 to December 23. 2002

(Private Solid Waste Management Industry)

E. RUSSELL BAILEY, Seabrook

December 17, 1997 to December 23, 2001

(Municipal Officer)

STEPHEN R. CREAN, Goffstown

March 19, 1997 to September 7, 2003

(Municipal Official)

JOHN LECRAW, Marlborough

March 22, 1989 to September 7, 2003

(Rep. Of community which recycles or recovers solid waste)

RICHARD DIPENTIMA, Lee

December 16, 1998 to December 23, 2001

(Public Health Expert)

ARTHUR J. CUNNINGHAM, Bow

May 14, 1997 to April 21. 2004 (Licensed Sanitary or Environmental Engineer from Private Industry)

RONALD J. ALLARD, Barrington

May 28, 1997 to August 22, 2002

(Rep. Of Private Industries that Generate Hazardous Waste)

Director of Waste Management

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor and council for a term of four-years. Must hold a master's degree from a recognized college or university with major study in environmental sciences, chemistry, civil engineering, public health, public administration or a related field, and have five years experience in a high level supervisory or administrative position in a public or private agency engaged in waste management, environmental health or a related discipline.

PHILIP J. O'BRIEN, New London May 23, 1990 to May 13, 2003

Water Resources Council

Five members appointed by the governor, with consent of the council, for a term of four- years and until successor is appointed and qualified. The commissioner or designee shall be one member and serve as chairperson. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired terms. RSA 481

ROBERT VARNEY. Chm. (Commissioner of Environmental Services)

BURNHAM A. JUDD. Pittsburg August 7, 1987 to October 9, 2004

STATE GOVERNMENT 477

A. BRADFORD WYMAN, West Dummer September 28, 1999 to October 9. 2002

JOHN F. BRIDGES. Wolfeboro November 26, 1986 to October 9, 2003

HENRY THERRIAULT, Seabrook January 25. 1984 to October 9. 2003

Water Council

Hazen Drive, Concord, 271-3504 Sixteen members as follows: eleven shall be public members appointed by the governor and council for a term of four-years. Two shall represent industrial interests of the state; one shall represent the vacation home or private recreational interests of the state; one shall represent the agricultural interests of the state; one shall be an employee of any municipal or privately owned water works in the state; one shall be a representative of the septage hauling industry, nominated by the NH Assoc, of Septage Haulers; one shall be a member of a state- wide non-profit conservation or environmental organization; one shall be a treatment plant operator; and one shall be a designer or installer of septic systems, nominated by the Granite State Designers and Installers Association. The two remaining public members shall be appointed and commissioned respectively as the chairman and vice-chairman of the council. The other five members shall be the director of public health services; the executive director of fish and game; the director of parks and recreation; the director of state planning; and the commissioner of safety, or their designees. RSA 21-0 (Ch. 44; 2000)

F. WAYNE DiMARZIO, Londonderry

April 24, 1996 to February 5. 2003

(Public)

JAMES VAROTSIS. Portsmouth

October 23, 1985 to November 29, 2003

(Industrial Interests)

PETER B. DAVIS, Jaffrey

June 23, 1995 to April 16, 2002

(Agriculture)

STEVE DENSBERGER. Nashua

May 31, 1995 to July 8. 2001

(Water Works)

WAYNE L. PATENAUDE, Hopkinton

September 17, 1971 to September 17, 2001

(Industrial Interest)

JOHN F. BRIDGES, Wolfeboro, Chairman

April 3, 1985 to December 27, 2002

(Public Member)

478 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

RAY S. COWAN, Loudon

June 23, 1995 to December 16, 2002

(Recreational Interests)

DAVID T. FUNK. Durham

July 15, 1998 to August 24, 2004

(Conservation/Environmental Organization)

KENNETH A. BRADLEY. JR., Concord

July 15, 1998 to June 13,2002

(Granite State Designers & Installers Assoc.)

DAVID D. KIBBEY, Newport June 27, 1990 to June 27, 1994 (NH Assoc, of Septage Haulers)

MALCOLM R. BUTLER. Bradford

August 22, 1990 to August 22. 2002

(Treatment Plant Operator)

Director

Nominated by the members of the Water Supply and Pollution Control Council, after consulting with the commissioner for a four-year term. Shall have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, hold a valid license or certificate of registration to practice civil, sanitary of environmental engineering issued by the lawfully constituted registration board of any state of the United States, and shall have a minimum of 5 years' responsible experience in the administration of sanitary or environmental programs in the public or private sector. RSA 21-0

HARRY T. STEWART. Londonderry March 4. 1998 to May 23, 2002

Water Treatment Plant Advisory Committee

Composed of the Commissioner of the Department of Environmental Services, or his designee; and four persons appointed by the governor and council, two of whom shall be from a slate of at least five persons nominated by the board of directors of the New Hampshire water works association, who shall represent large and small systems. Two shall be appointed from outside the water works industry, and shall have a demonstrated interest in water supply matters and shall represent consumers. One of such members shall be a resident of a community with a population of not more than 5.000 persons having a public water system. Term, four years and until a successor is appointed and qualified. The committee shall elect annually a chairman and secretary. RSA 332-E

BRUCE LEWIS, Litchfield

September 4, 1997 to June 25, 2001

(nominated by N.H. Water Works Association)

THOMAS BOWEN. Manchester

December 3. 1992 to June 25. 2003

(nominated by N.H. Water Works Association)

STATE GOVERNMENT 479

ERNEST J. COTE, JR.. Hampton

August 23, 2000 to June 5, 2004 (representing consumers from community with a population over 5,000)

SHELDON E. TOWNE, Whitefield

June 25, 1990 to June 25, 2002

(representing consumers from town with a population of less than 5,000)

New Hampshire Water Well Board

Seven members who shall be residents of N.H. as follows: commissioner, department of environmental services, or designee; the state geologist; two shall be active water well contractors with at least 10 years experience; one shall be an active pump installer with at least 10 years experience; one shall be an active technical driller licensed in N.H. with at least 10 years experience; and one shall be a member of the public who has demonstrated concern for and knowledge of water resources management in N.H. Appointed by governor with advice and consent of the council for a term of three years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. No member shall serve more than 2 consecutive terms. RSA 489-B

CHRISTIAN C. O. KOFER. Northwood

September 15, 1997 to September 15, 2002

(Pump Installer)

WILLIS T. R. ROLLINS, JR., Deerfield

September 15, 1997 to September 15, 2003

(Water Well Contractor)

RUSSELL SULLIVAN. Auburn

September 15, 1997 to September 15, 2001

(Public Member)

ROGER B. SKILLINGS, Hollis

September 15, 1997 to September 15, 2002

(Water Well Contractor)

TERRELL P SWAIN, Dunbarton

September 15, 1999 to September 15, 2002

(Technical Driller)

Wetlands Council

Composed of the executive director of the Dept. of Fish and Game, the commissioner of the Dept. of Transportation, the commissioner of the Dept. of Resources and Economic Development, the director of the Office of State Planning, the director of Water Resources, the commissioner of the Department of Environmental Services, the commissioner of the Dept. of Safety, or their designees; and six members of the public appointed by the governor and council. Term, three-years and until a successor is chosen. One of these shall be a member of a municipal conservation commission at the time of appointment, and be one of 3 nominees submitted by the NH Assoc, of Conservation Commissions; one shall be a supervisor, associate supervisor, former associate or former supervisor, of a conservation district at the time of appointment, and be one of 3 nominees submitted by the NH Assoc, of Conservation Districts; and one shall be an elected municipal official at the time of appointment, and be one of 3 nominees submitted by the NH

480 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Municipal Assoc, one shall be a member of the non-marine construction industry at the time of appointment, and be nominated by the governor one shall be a member of the marine construction industry at the time of appointment and be nominated by the governor; and one shall have experience in environmental protection and resource management at the time of appointment and be one of 4 nominations submitted 2 each by the NH Audubon Society and the Society for the Protection of NH Forests. One member of the council shall be elected annually as chairperson by the members of the council. RSA 482-A (21 -0:5a)

CAROLE HALL, Atkinson

April 23, 1986 to November 21, 2001

(Member of Municipal Conservation Commission)

W. MICHAEL DANNEHY, Woodsville

February 15, 1995 to December 6. 2000

(Member of Soil or Water Conservation District)

BURNHAM A. JUDD, Pittsburg

January 27. 1994 to January 3, 2000

(Elected Municipal Official)

BRIAN K. FOWLER, Laconia

July 11, 1992 to July 11,2001

(Construction)

GLENN NORMANDEAU, Portsmouth

December 20. 2000 to October 23. 2002

(Rep. Marine Contractors)

BRUCE SCHWAEGLER. Orford

October 23, 1996 to October 23, 2002

(Nom. By Audubon/NH Soc. For Protection of Forests)

FISH AND GAME COMMISSION

2 Hazen Dr.. Concord, 271-3421

Commission consists of eleven members, each qualified pursuant to RSA 206:2-a. appointed by the governor and council. When an appointment is to be made to the commission, the Governor shall cause to be published the name of his nominee in a newspaper of statewide daily circulation. The council may not consent to an appointment under this section sooner than thirty days after the name of the nominee is submitted to them.

Nominations of up to 3 persons may be submitted by a county sporting club board whenever an appointment is to be made. Whenever an appointment is to be made from the tidewater towns, the advisory committee on shore fisheries may nominate up to 3 persons. Members of the commission shall be residents of different counties except that one commission member shall be a resident of one of the tidewater towns of Portsmouth, Seabrook, Rye, Hampton, Hampton Falls. North Hampton Newington. Greenland, Stratham, Exeter, Newfields. Newmarket, Durham. Madbury, Dover, Rollinsford or New Castle, and not more than six commissioners shall be members of the same political party. Each member shall also be qualified in the following manner: (a) well informed on fish and wildlife conservation and restoration; (b) dedicated to the conservation and protection of the state's fish and wildlife resources and of an environment conducive to the welfare of the same; (c) committed to a fish

STATE GOVERNMENT 481

and game program providing reasonable balance between research, habitat management and law enforcement; (d) an active outdoorsman with a resident fishing, hunting, or trapping license in at least five of the ten years preceding his appointment; (e) personal record free of convictions of violation of fish and game laws and regulations of this state or any other jurisdiction within five years preceding his appointment; (f) at least five years experience in one or a combination of the following fields; (1) Forestry; (2) Agriculture; (3) Management of wild lands; (4) Soils conservation; (5) Conservation of water resources; (6) Fish and game management or propagadon; (7) Conservation engineering; (8) Conservafion law; (9) Wildlife education; (10) Active membership in a conservation or sportsmen's organization in this state, (g) in the case of the coastal commission member, a general knowledge of all crustaceans and bivalves in coastal waters and salt water fishing in general. Upon nomination by the governor, each nominee shall forthwith file with the secretary of state an affidavit, duly signed and sworn to, setting forth in detail how he complies with the qualificadons cited above and affirming his belief in the aims of subparagraphs (b) and (c). Appointments shall not be confirmed by the council until such affidavit has been examined by them and such appointee has been found qualified. Each member shall hold office for a term of five years and shall conUnue unfil his successor is appointed and qualified. Each year, at least two and not more than three, members shall be appointed. Vacancies in the commission shall be filled for the unexpired term in the same manner as the original appointment. RSA 206:2

Belknap County-STEPHEN G. HODGES, r, Meredith June 29, 1991 to June 29, 2001

Carroll County-RICHARD F PATCH, r. Glen July 25, 1986 to June 29, 2001

Cheshire County-ROBERT PHILLIPSON, JR., Keene March 14, 2001 to June 29, 2005

Coos County-THEODORE A. TICHY, i, Milan August 18, 1999 to June 29, 2002

Grafton County-FRANK G. CLARK, d, Lisbon May 14, 1985 to June 29, 2004

Hillsborough County-RICHARD MOQUIN, d, Bedford May 4, 1994 to June 29, 2003

Merrimack County-JAMES M. JONES, i. Concord August 20, 1997 to June 29, 2002

Rockingham County-DOUGLAS A. ROSS, Newington October 14, 1998 to June 29, 2003

Strafford County-ELLIS R. HATCH, JR., d, Rochester August 18, 1995 to June 29, 2004

Sullivan County-DONALD S. CLARKE, r, Claremont March 3, 1999 to June 29, 2005

482 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

G. RITCHIE WHITE, Rye

September 19, 1990 to September 13, 2002 (Coastal Commission Member)

Executive Director

The commission, following a comprehensive and equitable search, shall nominate, and the governor and council shall appoint, an executive director of the fish and game department. If the governor and council fail to appoint the nominee, the commission shall nominate another person. Each nominee shall be a person with knowledge of, and experience in, the requirements for the protection, conservation and restoration of the wildlife resources of the state and shall be a competent administrator. The executive director shall hold office for a term of 4 years from the date of his appointment and until a successor is appointed and qualified. Notwithstanding RSA 21:33-a, a vacancy in such office shall be filled for a 4-year term from the date of appointment.. RSA 206:8, I.

WAYNE E. VETTER, Newmarket January 1, 1997 to January 1, 2005

Advisory Committee on Shore Fisiieries

Five members and one alternate member, all of whom shall be residents of the seacoast region, appointed by governor and council for a term of three years and until a successor is appointed and qualified. RSA 21 1:60, 60-a.

LAURA E. M. SIMMONS, North Hampton September 29, 1998 to September 29, 2001

PETER E. TILTON, JR., Hampton March 22, 1995 to December 31, 2002

GENO J. MARCONI, JR., Portsmouth October 28. 1998 to October 15, 2001

JOSEPH SCHANDA, SR.. Newmarket September 29, 1998 to September 29, 2001

WILLIAM N. BLAND. Portsmouth September 29, 1998 to September 29, 2001

DAVID T. GOETHEL, Hampton

December 2, 1998 to December 2, 2001

(alternate)

Public Water Access Advisory Board

Nineteen members, nine of whom are appointed by governor and council as follows: Seven public members representing the following interests: one hunting, fishing, power boadng, a lake association, a rivers association, non-motorized boat interests and one member of the governor's commission on disability. Two public members, one to be designated chairman. All governor and council appointments to be for three-years, except that one of the public members shall be appointed to an inifial two-year term. The following appointments are non governor and council; the executive director of fish and game department , commissioner of the department of resources and economic development, the

STATE GOVERNMENT 483

commissioner of environmental services, the commissioner of the department of transportation, the commissioner of the department of safety, the director of the office of state planning or their designees. Two senators appointed by the senate president and two house members one from resources and recreation committee and one from the fish and game committee appointed by the speaker of the house.

ROBERT LAFLAM, Sanbornton

February 3, 1999 to October 27, 2001

(Fishing)

CHRIS GAGNON, Laconia

September 28, 1999 to October 27, 2001

(Power-Boating)

MAUREEN STIMPSON, Loudon

January 31, 1996 to October 27, 2001

(Governor's Commission on Disability)

KATHLEEN C. PAINE, Concord

December 2, 1998 to October 27, 2001

(Lakes Association)

PATRICIA GOODRIDGE, Atkinson

October 27, 1992 to October 27, 2001

(Public Member)

THEODORE MILLER, Gorham

March 14, 2001 to October 27, 2003

(Public Member-Chairman)

THOMAS QUARLES, New Ipswich

October 27, 1992 to October 27, 1998

(Non-Power Boating)

HENRY W. COULOMBE, Berlin

March 3, 1999 to October 27, 2001

(Hunting)

BRIAN A. GILES, Durham

July 21, 1999 to December 16, 2001

(Rep. Rivers Assoc.)

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES

6 Hazen Drive, Concord, 271-4334

Commissioner

Appointed by the governor and council. Term, four years from date of appointment and until his successor is appointed and qualified. RSA 21:33-a shall not apply to appointments made under this section. RSA I26-A:4

484 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DONALD L. SHUMWAY, Hopkinton Febniary 3, 1999 to February 3, 2003

Deputy Commissioner

Appointed by the Commissioner of Health and Human Services subject to approval from governor and council. Term, four years. RSA 126-A:4-d

KATHLEEN SGAMBATI, Tilton August 18, 1995 to August 18, 2000

Senior Division Director

Nominated by Commission for appointment by governor and council. Nominee shall be duly qualified by training and experience. Term 4 years. Vacancies shall be filled for the full 4-year term in the same manner as the original appointment. RSA 21:33-a shall not apply to appointments made under this secdon. RSA 126-A:9

RICHARD A. CHEVREFILS, Concord January 31, 1996 to January 31, 2004

Division Directors

Two directors nominated by the commissioner of Health and Human Services, appointed by governor and council. Term, four years. RSA 21:33-a shall not apply to appointments made under this subparagraph. RSA 126-A:9,I(b)

LORI H. REAL, Henniker

June 25. 1997 to June 25, 2001

(Director-Office of Planning and Research)

State Committee on Aging

Eighteen members, fifteen of who shall be appointed by the governor with the approval of the council for a term of three-years. At least one member shall be from each county. Also on the committee shall be the chairman of the joint legislative committee on elderly affairs, one representative appointed by the speaker of the house and one senator appointed by the president of the senate, whose terms shall be co-terminous with their legislative terms. At least 8 members shall be 60 year of age or older at the time of appointment and not more than 8 members shall be of the same political party. No member shall serve more than 2 consecutive terms and no member shall have a material financial interest in any agency receiving federal or other funds administered by the division of elderly and adult services. The governor shall name the chairman who shall term in that capacity for two years. RSA 161-F (Ch. 93, 2000)

WESTON T. GARDNER, d, Plymouth

January 12, 1994 to June 24, 2001

(Grafton County)

MARY RUEL, d, Ashland

October 4, 1995 to June 24, 2001

(Grafton County)

MARGARET McCLELLAN, Berlin

April 11,2001 to June 24, 2001

(Coos County)

STATE GOVERNMENT 485

VIRGINIA L. DOHERTY, d, Manchester

June 25, 1997 to June 24, 2001

(Hillsborough County)

ALBERT LaBONTE, d, Somersworth

December 17 1997 to June 24, 2003

(Strafford County)

JOAN T. DORAN. New London

September 6, 1995 to June 24, 2001

(Merrimack County)

MENDON MacDONALD, Gilford

August 9, 2000 to June 24, 2003

(Belknap County)

THADDEUS E. KLEMARCZYK, r, Exeter

June 19, 1996 to June 24, 2002

(Rockingham County)

ALAN R. KENNEY, North Conway

August 9, 2000 to June 24, 2003

(Carroll County)

M. MARY MONGAN. Manchester

September 6, 1995 to June 24, 2001

(Hillsborough County)

ELLEN S. SHERIDAN, d. Concord

June 25, 1997 to June 24, 2001

(Merrimack County)

JOSEPH S. HANDY. Bedford

February 3. 1999 to June 24, 2001

(Hillsborough County)

SUZANNE KELLER, d, Merrimack

December 17, 1997 to June 24, 2003

(Hillsborough County)

VIRGINIA G. SULLIVAN, i, Swanzey

April 5, 1995 to June 24, 2001

(Cheshire County)

BARCLAY D. CHASE, Keene

May 13, 1998 to June 24, 2001

(Cheshire County)

Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention, Intervention, and Treatment Commission

The commission will consist of a) the attorney general; b) the adjutant general; c) the administrative justice of the district and municipal courts; d) the chairperson of the liquor

486 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

commission; e) the commissioner of the department of health and human services; f) the commissioner of the department of youth development services; g) the commissioner of the department of education; h) the commissioner of the department of corrections; i) the commissioner of the department of safety, and j) the director of the appropriate division responsible for alcohol and drug abuse prevention and recovery, department of health and human services. Members a-j shall serve terms coterminous with their terms in office. Two members of the house, appointed by the speaker of the house and two members of the senate, appointed by the senate president, whose terms shall be coterminous with their membership in the general court; and six public members, two of whom shall be professionals knowledgeable about alcohol and drug abuse prevention; two of whom shall be professionals knowledgeable about alcohol and drug abuse treatment; and two of whom shall be public members who are not professionals within the alcohol and drug addiction prevention and treatment system. Six members appointed by the governor and executive council for three-year terms; provided that initially two members shall serve for one-year, two members shall serve for two-years, and two members shall serve for three-years. Governor designates chairperson. RSA 12-J (Chapter 204, 2000)

BETSY ABRAHAMS, Merrimack

September 20, 2000 to September 20, 2001

(Drug Abuse Prevention)

STEVEN ARNOLD, Colebrook

September 20, 2000 to September 20, 2003

(Drug Abuse Treatment)

WILLIAM BUTYNSKI, Hinsdale

September 20. 2000 to September 20, 2002

(Drug Abuse Prevention)

DAVID C. CHARLESWORTH, Bedford

September 20, 2000 to September 20, 2002

(Drug Abuse Treatment)

JOSEPH HARDING, Chester

September 20, 2000 to September 20, 2003

(Public Member)

DEBRA SAMAHA. Concord

October 4, 2000 to October 4, 2001

(Public Member)

Board of Licensing for Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Professionals

The governor with the advice and consent of the council shall appoint the following seven board members, who shall be residents of the state for at least one year prior to appointments; two members of the general public; two members shall represent licensed clinical supervisors and licensed alcohol and drug counselors; one licensed member shall represent the office of alcohol and drug abuse prevention; one licensed member shall be a voting member of the National Association of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors; and one member who shall have been a consumer of substance abuse counseling services. The term shall be 3 years or until a successor has been appointed and qualified. No person shall be appointed for more than 2 consecutive 3-year terms. Of the first appointed board members, one public member, one

STATE GOVERNMENT 487

member representing lieensed clinical supervisors and licensed alcohol and drug counselors, and the licensed member representing the office of alcohol and drug abuse prevention shall be appointed for terms of 3 years; one member representing licensed clinical supervisors and licensed alcohol and drug counselors and the member who has been a consumer of substance abuse counseling services shall be appointed for terms of 2 years; and one public member and the licensed member who is a voting member of the National Association of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Counselors shall be appointed for terms of one year. Also, for the initial appointments, persons required to be licensed under RSA 330-C for appointment to the board under RSA 330- C:6 shall have been engaged in the practice of clinical supervision or alcohol and drug abuse counseling, as appropriate, for at least 3 years immediately preceding appointment. RSA 330

JOHN A. AMMAN, Keene January 28, 1998 to January 28, 2003

MARY DUBE, Epsom February 14, 2001 to January 28, 2004

RAYMOND McGARTY, Durham March 14, 2001 to January 28, 2002

ANNE C. MAY, Gonic January 28, 1998 to January 28, 2002

JAMES R O'HEARN, Landaff January 28, 1998 to January 28, 2003

EDWARD W. GUDE, Lebanon

March 14, 2001 to January 28, 2004

(Public Member)

MARY RYAN WOODS, Manchester January 28, 1998 to January 28, 2004

Board of Acupuncture Licensing

Five members consisting of four acupuncturists and one public member to be appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the council for a term of three years. Initial appointments shall be: one acupuncturist for a term of two years; two acupuncturists for a term of one year; one acupuncturist for a term of three years; and one public member for a term of three years. RSA 328-G.

JEANNE ANN WHITTINGTON, Dunbarton

October 14, 1998 to October 14, 2001

(Acupuncturist)

JOSEPH DUDLEY, Keene

October 14, 1998 to October 14, 2001

(Acupuncturist)

ALICE MEATTEY, Dover

November 9, 2000 to end September 8, 2003

(Acupuncturist)

488 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STEPHEN DeGURSKI, Exeter

December 6, 2000 to September 8, 2002

(Acupuncturist)

SUSAN DUCHARME, Farmington

November 9, 2000 to end September 8, 2003

(Public Member)

Athletic Trainers Governing Board

Five members appointed by governor and council as follows: three licensed athletic trainers who have actively engaged in the practice of athletic training in this state for at least 3 years and maintain current and unrestricted New Hampshire license; one physician educated in the current practice of sports medicine; and one public member shall be a person who is not, and never was a member of the athletic trainers profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not have, and never has had a material financial interest in either the provision of athletic trainers, a health insurance company, or health maintenance organization, including representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Initial appointments for athletic trainers shall be staggered at one, two and three years and the physician and public members shall be staggered two and three years. Term, 3 years and until successor has been appointed and qualified. No board member shall serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Initial appointments of less than 3 years shall not be considered a full term. RSA 328-F

MAREN C. McELWEE, Concord March 28, 2001 to January 8. 2002

LAURA C. DECOSTER, Manchester March 28, 2001 to January 8, 2004

ROBERT MERROW. JR., Keene December 6, 2000 to January 8, 2003

JOHN J. O'CONNOR, Concord

January 5, 2000 March 18, 2001

(Physician/Practice of Sports Medicine)

CAROL BURNEY, Penacook

February 17, 1999 to February 17, 2004

(Public Member)

Board of Barbering, Cosmetology, and Esthetics

Board shall consist of seven members as follows: one licensed barber, one licensed cosmetologist; one licensed esthetician, one licensed manicurist; one licensed cosmetology school owner who shall be a resident of New Hampshire or a designee of such owner who shall be a licensed cosmetologist and a resident of New Hampshire; and two public members. Professional members of the board shall have been engaged in the practice of their profession within the state for not less than 5 years. In addition, no member shall be the owner or operator of any school or be directly or indirectly associated in the manufacture or wholesale distribution of cosmetic or barber appliances or supplies. Each public member shall be a person who is not. and never was, a member of the barbering, cosmetology, or estheUcs profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not have and never has

STATE GOVERNMENT 489

had, a material financial interest in either the provision of barbering, cosmetology, or esthetician services, or an activity directly related to such professions, including the representation of the board of any such professionals for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Appointed by the governor with the consent of the council to a term of five-years. No board member shall be appointed to more than 2 consecutive terms. Vacancies to be filled for the unexpired term by appointment by the governor and council. Members annually elect chairperson. RSA313-A (Chapter 1 18, 2000)

SYLVIA DONAH, Litchfield

February 14, 1996 to March 25, 2006

(Cosmetologist)

JOEL J. KIRBY, Thornton

December 6. 1 995 to July 3 1 , 200 1

(Public Member)

LEANNE FLEMING LUMMIS, Windham

March 22, 2000 to June 30, 2002

(Esthetician)

FRANK A. COLETTA, Salem

October 23, 1996 to July 1, 2001

(Barber)

SALLY A. WELLS, Newbury

September 29, 1993 to July 1, 2003

(Cosmetologist)

ANNE DALTON, Manchester

September 16, 1998 to July 1, 2003

(Manicurist)

JANE R TYSON O'NEIL, Manchester

June 9, 1999 to July 1,2004

(Public Member)

Advisory Panel on Cancer and Chronic Diseases

Appointed by the governor and council for terms of four-years. Members shall consist of at least one representative from each county and representatives of appropriate agencies, including the American Heart Association, the New Hampshire Lung Association, the American Cancer Society, the N.,H. Medical Society, the Norris Cotton Cancer Center and any other organization direcdy involved. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 141-B

DIANE C. FITZGERALD, East Swanzey

October 18, 1995 to December 3, 2001

(Cheshire County)

PHILIP V. MAIORANO. Gilford

July 19, 1995 to December 3, 2001

(NH Lung Assoc.)

490 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

LESLIE MELBY, Hopkinton

December 20, 1989 to December 3, 2001

(Merrimack County)

PAULA H. LEHMANN, Center Conway

January 31, 1996 to December 3. 2001

(Carroll County)

LUCIUS T. HILL, JR., Exeter

June 23, 1995 to December 3. 2001

(Rockingham County)

CLAUDETTE L. MAHAR. Amherst

December 3, 1985 to December 3, 2001

(Hillsborough County)

HELEN E. SHAW, Keene

July 17. 1991 to December 3, 2001

(Nat'l Tumor Registration Assoc.)

THOMAS A. SHELDON, Bedford

July 19, 1995 to December 3, 2001

(N.H. Medical Society)

SUSAN KROEHL. Manchester

November 6, 1997 to December 19, 2001

(Cancer Society)

MARGARET MARTIN. Lowell, MA

September 4, 1995 to December 19, 2001

(Strafford County)

LAURA STEMPKOWSKI, Keene

December 3, 1997 to June 23, 2003

(NH Nurse Practitioners Assoc.)

ALICE S. ZIEGRA CALVERT. Alton

November 15. 1995 to August 20, 2002

(Belknap County)

JOSEPH E O'DONNELL, Hanover September 4, 1986 to September 4. 2001 (Grafton County/Cotton Cancer Center)

NORRINE WILLIAMS. Waterford, VT

January 8, 1998 to January 8. 2002

(Coos County)

PATRICIA GRAY DIPADOVA. Newport

September 20. 1995 to May 28, 2003

(Sullivan County)

STATE GOVERNMENT 49 1

LETHA MILLS, Norwich, Vt.

December 6, 1995 to December 6, 1999

(NH Breast Cancer Coalition)

MICHAEL SKINNER, Hanover

December 6, 1995 to December 6, 1999

(NH Nursing Assoc.)

MARGUERITE STEVENS, Claremont

December 6, 1995 to December 6, 1999

(Director of State Cancer Registry)

JOANNE WAGNER. Concord

March 6, 1996 to March 6, 2000

(NH Hospice)

PETER T. KLEMENTOWICZ, Nashua

October 22, 1997 to October 22, 2001

(American Heart Assoc.)

Division for Children, Youth, and Families Advisory Board

Twelve members (and such additional members as may be necessary to comply with federal regulations for the acceptance of federal funds) recommended by the commissioner of health and human services and appointed by the governor and council. No more than two members shall be residents of the same county with the exception of youth members who may be from any county. The board shall be representative of persons from community youth service agencies; from the juvenile justice field such as law enforcement, probation, police, courts, and attorneys; and from appropriate professional fields such as psychology, social services, education, and health. Term, three years and until a successor is appointed and qualified. Board elects chairman who shall serve a one-year term. A member may serve up to 3 consecutive terms as chairman. RSA 170-G:6

DONNA M. RAYCRAFT, Penacook

March 24, 1999 to July 1, 2001

(Merrimack County)

DIANE D. GILL, Brentwood

August 11, 1993 to July 1, 1999

(Rockingham County)

HOWARD J. WEBER, Colebrook

January 19, 2000 to July 1, 2002

(Coos County)

KAY W. WAGNER, Portsmouth

July 1, 1989 to July 1,2001

(Rockingham County)

JUDITH A. MacDONALD, Merrimack

April 10, 1990 to July 1,2003

(Hillsborough County)

492 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DEBRA CLARK VALENTINE, Lincoln

May \3, 1992 to July 11,2002

(Grafton County)

CHERYL MOLLOY, Alexandria

March 24, 1999 to July 1, 2003

(Grafton County)

Vacancy

Termto July 1,2002

(Coos County)

SUSAN B. MARGRAF, Keene

September 7, 1983 to July 1, 2002

(Cheshire County)

LAURA JAWITZ. Madison

March 24, 1999 to July 1. 2003

(Carroll County)

SUSAN E. LYNCH, Hopkinton

April 28, 1999 to July 1,2003

(Merrimack County)

MOTHER PAUL MARIE SANTA LUCIA, Rochester

March, 24 1999 to July 1, 2001

(Strafford County)

DONNA McADAM, Dover

June 11, 1997 to December 2. 2002

(Strafford County)

Vacancy

Termto July 1,2002

(Belknap County)

Vacancy

Term to July 1,2001

(Hillsborough County)

JACQUELYN D. HILL, Keene

December 18. 1996 to July 1, 2002

(Cheshire County)

VIRGINIA O'BRIEN IRWIN, Newport

March 22, 2000 to July 1, 2002

(Sullivan County)

SANDRA T. McGONAGLE, Gilford

February 14, 1990 to July 1, 2002

(Belknap County)

STATE GOVERNMENT 493

JAMIE GALLAGHER, Grantham

January 19, 2000 to December 16, 2002

(Sullivan County)

RICHARD J. RUSSELL, Chocorua

June 19, 1996 to May 8. 2002

(Carroll County)

Board of Chiropractic Examiners

Five members: four chiropractors and one public member to be appointed by the governor, with approval of the council for a term of five-years; provided that of the initial appointments, two shall be for two-years, two for four years and one to a five-year term. No member shall be appointed to more than 2 consecutive terms. Board members who are chiropractors shall be graduates of some resident school or college of chiropractic and shall have resided and practiced in N.H. for at least one year. The public member shall be a person who is not, and never was, a member of the chiropractic profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not have, and never has had, a material financial interest in either the provision of chiropratic, including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Members shall hold office until successor is appointed and qualified. RSA 3I6-A

S. SOFIA HAFFENREFFER, Hampton September 15, 1997 to August 24, 2002

LEO M. KENNEY, North Conway September 20, 2000 to August 24, 2005

VICTOR I. BAZZANI, Nashua September 20, 2000 to August 24, 2005

KEVIN S. MORIARTY, Nashua September 15, 1997 to August 24, 2002

RONALD D. STOWERS, Derry

February 17, 1999 to December 28, 2003 (Public Member)

Board of Dental Examiners

Nine members: six dentists, two dental hygienists, and one public member, appointed by the governor with approval of the council for a term of five years. The dental hygiene members shall have been engaged in the practice of dental hygiene in N.H. for at least 5 years prior to appointment. There shall be no more than one member of the board who is also a full-time faculty member of a school of dentistry or school of dental hygiene. The public member shall be a person who is not. and never was a member of the dental profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not and never has had, a material financial interest in either the provision of dental services or an activity directly related to dentistry, including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. All members shall be residents of N.H. for at least 5 years prior to appointment. The initial terms of the dentist and dental hygienist provided for in Ch. 237; 1989 shall be staggered so that one shall serve an initial term of four years and the other a full five year term. No member shall serve more than two consecutive terms. RSA317-A (Ch. 5; 2000)

494 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

RONALD J. HRINDA, Deny January 9, 1997 to July 15, 2003

CHARLES F. POST, Keene June 22, 1999 to July 15.2004

STEPHEN SEWALL, Greenland May 31, 1995 to July 15,2005

MARJORIE CHEMA, Hampton Falls April 5. 1995 to August 12, 2001

NEIL S. HILTUNEN, North Hampton September 20, 2000 to July 15, 2002

LINDA M. SEEDNER, Lee

November 9. 2000 to July 1 5, 2004 (Dental Hygiene Member)

KAREN L. CLOUGH, Danville

November 20, 1996 to August 12, 2001

(Public Member)

ELIOT L. PAISNER. Nashua March 24, 1999 to July 26, 2004

CAMILLIA L. PARAS, Merrimack June 10, 1998 to July 26, 2003

Board of Licensed Dietitians

Board consists of four licensed dietitians and one public member. All members shall have been residents of New Hampshire for at least 3 years immediately preceding appointment. The public member shall not be, nor ever have been, a member of the dietitian professional nor have or have had a material, financial interest in either the provision of dietitian services or an activity directly related to the dietitian professional including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the five years preceding appointment. Appointed by the governor with consent of the executive council for a term of three years; provided that for initial appointments, two pracficing dietitians shall serve a term of one-year; two pracficing diefitians and the public members shall an initial appointment of two-years. Initial members shall be appointed within six months of January 1, 2001. Members shall hold office unfil successors are appointed and qualified, and shall serve no more than two consecutive terms. Board members elect chairperson. RSA 326-H. (Chapter 168, 2000)

JEANNE S. BROWN, Goffstown December 6, 2000 to December 6, 2001

COLETTE JANSON-SAND, Rollinsford December 6, 2000 to December 6, 2002

JIL F. SHANGRAW, Lebanon December 6, 2000 to December 6, 2002

STATE GOVERNMENT ' 495

JOANNE A. WARD. Stratham December 6, 2000 to December 6, 2001

ALAN S. GRIGSBY, Lebanon

March 28, 2001 to March 28, 2003

(Public Member)

Emergency Shelter and Homeless Coordination Commission

Fourteen members as follows: 2 representatives appointed by the speaker of the house of representatives; 2 senators appointed by the president of the senator; the commissioner of health and human services; the director of the N.H. Housing Finance Authority; the director of the N.H. Coahtion for the Homeless; or their designees, a representative of the independent living program of the bureau of vocational rehabilitation designated by the board of education; one member of the N.H. Property Owners Association; one member from business and industry and 4 public members appointed by the governor and council, at least one of whom who has experienced homelessness. Terms two-years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for the unexpired term. Members elected chairperson. RSA 126-A:32

HAROLD ACRES, Nashua August 26, 1998 to August 26, 2002

SHARON DRAKE, Loudon August 26, 1998 to August 26, 2002

HELEN C. COHEN, Kensington February 14, 2001 to August 26, 2002

ELEANOR H. AMIDON, Hancock December 1, 1999 to August 26, 2002

MARIA SKAPERDAS, Manchester August 26, 1998 to August 26, 2002

Board of Registration of Funeral Directors and Embalmers

Five members appointed by the governor, with the approval of the council. Four funeral directors or embalmers who shall be residents of New Hampshire, have at least 5 years practical experience in funeral directing or embalming, and have been engaged in funeral directing or embalming within the state for at least 5 years. There shall also be one public member who is not and never was, a member of the regulated profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not and never has had, a material financial interest in either the provision of mortuary services or an activity directly related to funeral directing or embalming, including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any fime during the 5 years preceding appointment. Term, five years. No member of the board shall be appointed to more than 2 consecutive terms. The Director of Public Health Services, or his designee, shall serve as a non- voting secretary of the board. RSA 325:2

CYNTHIA M. ROGERS, Bristol August 23, 2000 to June 13, 2005

ROBERT J. DILUZIO, SR., Keene June 24, 1992 to June 13, 2002

496 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DANIEL J. HEALY, Manchester August 26, 1998 to June 13, 2003

ROBERT W. BENNETT. JR., Bow June 22, 1999 to June 13, 2004

JOHN A. CURRAN, Londonderry

December 18, 1996 to November 25, 2001

(Public Member)

Health Services Planning and Review Board

The board consists of the director of the division of public health services or a designee and the following members appointed by the governor and council: (a) representative of health care insurers; (b) four consumers, each from a different region of the state. The consumer members shall be individiuals whose occupation is not in the delivery of health care services, who has no fiduciary obligation or financial interest in any health care facility or health care insurer licensed or regulated by this state, and who is not related in their immediate family to anyone who is involved in the delivery of health care services or health insurance; (c) three providers whose occupation is in the delivery of health care services regulated by the board. One of these providers shall be nominated by the New Hampshire Hospital Association. The second provider shall be nominated by the New Hampshire Health Care Association. The third provider shall be nominated by the New Hampshire Ambulatory Surgery Association. All members shall serve 3 year terms, however initial appointments shall be as follows: the rep. Of the health care insurers and one consumer shall serve one year, one consumer and one provider shall serve 2 years and one consumer and one provider shall serve 3 years. Members shall not serve more than 2 full consecutive terms. No consumer member shall be appointed to or shall serve on this board who also serves on any board of any board of any health care facility or health care insurer licensed or regulated by this state. Governor appoints the chairman. RSA 151-C (Ch. 330. 1999)

JOHN R. STANTON, Manchester

May 10, 2000 to end April 19, 2002

(Consumer)

RUTH L. GRIFFIN. Portsmouth

April 19, 1995 to April 19, 2001

(Consumer)

ROBERT J. MOSES, Concord

April 28, 1999 to April 19, 2002

(Health Care Insurer)

STEPHEN R. MARION, Hanover

April 19, 1995 to April 19, 2003

(Health Care Provider)

DWIGHT SOWERBY. Lyndeborough

April 20, 1998 to April 19,2001

(Health Care Provider)

STATE GOVERNMENT 497

NICHOLAS VAILAS, Bedford

December 1, 1999 to December 1, 2002

(Nom. by Ambulatory Surgery Association)

ELIZABETH L. CRORY, Hanover

April L 1998 to April 19,2003

(Consumer)

SELMA R. PASTOR, Nashua

December 1, 1999 to December 1, 2002

(Consumer)

Board of Hearing Care Providers

The board shall consist of the following members appointed by the governor with the approval of the council. 2 audiologists licensed to practice audiology in the state, who have been practicing in the state for at least one year immediately preceding appointment, except that the first audiologist members appointed to the board shall meet the eligibility requirements for licensure; one licensed otolaryngologist currently practicing in the state; 2 non-audiologist hearing aid dealers registered to dispense hearing aids in the state, who have been practicing in this state for at least one year immediately preceding appointment, except that the first hearing aid members appointed to the board shall meet the eligibility requirements for registration; and 2 public members who are not associated with or financially interested in the practice or business of audiology or the dispensing of hearing aids, who are not members of allied or related professions or occupation. Terms shall be for 2 years, however initial appointments shall be one year for one audiologist and one hearing aid dealer. Members shall hold office until a successor has been appointed and no member may serve more that 2 consecutive terms. No member of the board shall serve concurrently in an elected, or employed position in any other state level organization representing audiologists or hearing aid dealers, if it would present a conflict of interest. RSA 1 37-F:3

KIRK CARNAHAN, Milford

April 23, 1997 to April 23, 2002

(Hearing Aid Dealer)

CLAIRE CLARKE, Boscawen

April 23, 1997 to April 23, 2001

(Public Member)

DANA FISKE, Brentwood

April 23. 1997 to April 23, 2001

(Audiologist)

JANE FORREST, Rochester

April 23, 1997 to April 23, 2001

(Otolaryngologist)

NORMAN FOURNIER, Manchester

April 23, 1997 to April 23, 2001

(Hearing Aid Dealer)

498 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

BRADLEY M. LOWN, Portsmouth

April 23, 1997 to April 23, 2001

(Public Member)

LAURA ROBERTSON. Belmont

April 23, 1997 to April 23, 2002

(Audiologist)

Joint Pharmaceutical Formulary Board

Consists of the following members: three optometrists licensed under RSA 327 to practice optometry in NH, one of whom teaches at a college of optometry, one of whom serves on the board of registration in optometry, and one who is authorized to use pharmaceutical agents; one ophthalmologist licensed under RSA 329 to practice in NH; one physician licensed under RSA 329 who specializes in internal medicine and who practices in NH; and two pharmacists licensed under RSA 3 1 8 and actively practicing in the State of NH; one of whom shall be a member of the board of pharmacy. Members shall be nominated and confirmed by the governor and council and shall serve terms of five-years and shall not be eligible for a second consecutive term. Recommendations for appointment shall be made to the governor by the respective professional associations. All members shall be residents of NH and neither they nor their spouses shall have any material financial interest in the provision of eye care services other than that which is directly related to the practice of their professions. RSA 327:6-b.

JAMES E RILEY, Wilton

February 3, 1999 to December 22. 2003

(Optometrist)

PETER WASSERMAN, Hopkinton

May 26, 1999 to January 27, 2004

(Ophthalmologist)

VACANCY

Term to January 27. 2004 (M.D. Specializing in Internal Medicine)

DAVID J. CABAN. Bedford

August 18, 1995 to December 1, 2003

(Optometrist)

(Member of Optometry Board)

DOROTHY L. HITCHMOTH. New London

February 3, 1999 to December 1, 2003

(Optometrist)

(Teacher of Optometry)

FRANK G. CASE, Nottingham

January 6, 1999 to December 22, 2003

(Board of Pharmacy)

STATE GOVERNMENT 499

JAMES J. GALEOTA, Rollinsford

March 3, 1999 to January 12, 2004

(Pharmacologist)

Juvenile Parole Board

Five members appointed by the governor with the consent of the council. Term, five years and until successors are appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired terms. No member shall serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Governor shall designate chairman . RSA 179-H:3

ROGER W. AMADON, Loudon August 9, 2000 to July 1, 2005

GAIL PAINE, Intervale January 9, 1997 to July 1, 2004

MICHAEL P NOLIN, Canterbury October 9, 1996 to July 1, 2001

GAIL S. THOMAS, Weare Julys, 1992 to July 1,2002

ALAN S. GREENE, Dover October 28, 1998 to July 1, 2003

Board of Registration in Medicine

Eight members; including five members selected from among physicians and surgeons, one member selected to represent paramedical personnel regulated by the board, and two public members who are not, and never were members of the medical profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not and never has had a material financial interest in either the provision of medical services or an acfivity directly related to medicine, including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the five years preceding appointment. Appointed members who are physicians or surgeons shall be residents of N.H., regularly licensed to practice medicine and shall have been acdvely engaged in the practice of their profession within N.H. for at least five years. The other members shall have been residents of N.H. for at least five years. Appointed by governor, with the advice and consent of the council to a term of five years and until their successors are appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for the unexpired term. No member shall be appointed to more than 2 consecutive terms. RSA 329

KEVIN R. COSTIN, Manchester

February 18, 1998 to April 21, 2003

(Paramedical Professional)

WASSFY M. HANNA, Rye September 6, 1 995 to April 2 1 , 2004

JAMES G. SISE, Keene August 20, 1997 to April 21, 2005

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CYNTHIA S. COOPER. Durham Junes, 1994 to April 21, 2001

LAWRENCE W. O'CONNELL, Durham

June 15, 1989 to October 14, 2001

(Public Member)

JAMES H. CLIFFORD, Lee December 15, 1999 to December 3, 2001

BRUCE J. FRIEDMAN, Etna February 14, 1996 to December 3, 2001

JEAN A. BARNES, Concord

December 18, 1996 to December 18. 2001

(Public Member)

Medical Review Subcommittee

Seven members, nominated by the board of medicine to be appointed by the governor and council. One shall be a member of the board of medicine and of the other six, no more than five shall be physicians, one of whom shall be a medical director as defined in paragraph 111-b of this section. Any public member shall be a person who is not, and never was, a member of the medical profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not have, and never has had, a material financial interest in either the provision of medical services or an activity directly related to medicine, including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Members shall be appointed for three-years terms, and shall serve no more than 2 terms. RSA 329:17 (Ch. 18:2000)

CYNTHIA S. COOPER. Durham May 22, 1996 to December 3, 2001

WENDY GAIR MUELLO, Lancaster December 2, 1998 to December 3, 2001

RICHARD E. AMIDON, Hancock

April 12, 2000 to December 3, 2003

(Public Member)

ROBERT E. EBERHART, Portsmouth March 6, 1997 to December 3, 2002

ROBERT FEDER, Hollis February 14, 2001 to December 3, 2003

ROBERT J. ENGLUND, Keene January 1, 1995 to January 1, 2002

STANLEY S. PARAS, Manchester January 1, 1995 to January 1, 2002

STATE GOVERNMENT 501

Board of Mental Health Practice

Board is comprised of one licensed psychologist, one licensed pastoral psychotherapist, one licensed clinical social worker, one licensed marriage and family therapist, one licensed clinical mental health counselor, and 2 public members. Each non-public member of the board shall be residents of N.H. and each public member shall be a person who is not, and never was a member of the mental health profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not have, and never has had, a material financial interest in either the provision of mental health services, a health insurance company, health maintenance organization, or an activity directly related to mental health practice, including representation of the boards or profession for a fee, at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Term, three- years appointed by governor with the approval of the council. Members shall not serve more than 2 consecutive three-year terms. Members shall elect a chairperson on an annual basis. No discipline's representative and no public member shall serve as chairperson for consecutive terms. Vacancies in the board occumng otherwise than by expiration of a member's term shall be promptly filled for the unexpired term. Initial appointments under new law as follows: Initial term of marriage and family therapist member shall be for one year; initial terms of the psychologist and pastoral psychotherapist shall be for 2 years; and initial terms of the clinical social worker and the clinical mental health counselor shall be for 3 years. Any term served on the board of examiners of psychology and mental health practice prior to the effective date of this act by a person appointed to the board of mental health practice shall apply to the limitation on consecutive terms required by RSA 330-A:3, II (may serve not more than 2 consecutive three-year terms) RSA 330-A

RONALD R DIETER, Contoocook

November 9, 2000 to October 31, 2003

(Pastoral Psychotherapist)

PAUL E. FINN. Manchester

October 31, 1998 to October 31, 2003

(Psychologist)

JUDITH COLEMAN. Henniker

February 9, 2000 to October 31, 2001

(Clinical Mental Health Counselor)

DANIELLE C. DORAN, Nashua

October 31, 1998 to October 31, 2001

(Public Member)

GEORGE R. SAMUELS, Deerfield

October 31. 1998 to October 31, 2002

(Marriage and Family Therapist)

MARY-ELLEN FORRESTALL-NICHOLLS. Bow

October 31, 1998 to October 31, 2001 (Certified Clinical Social Worker)

EDWARD H. MOQUIN, Bedford

February 17. 1999 to February 17, 2002

(Public Member)

502 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Miduifery Council

Six members to be appointed by the governor with advice and consent of the executive council. All members shall have been residents of NH for at least 5 years preceding appointment and shall include an obstetrician and a pediatrician licensed to practice medicine under RSA 329 with experience in working with certified midwives; three certified midwives who have each attended at least 50 deliveries as midwives; and one member of the public who has familiarity with the practice of midwifery. No member shall be appointed to more than 2 consecutive terms. Members elect a chairperson annually. Term, four years; however for initial appointments, one midwife and the obstetrician shall serve a four-year tenn; one midwife and the pediatrician a three- year term, and one midwife and the public member a two-year tenn. RSA 326-D. (Ch. 213, 1999)

GERALD L. HAMILTON, Concord

September 28, 1999 to September 28, 2003

(Obstetrician)

CAROL LEONARD, Hopkinton

September 28, 1999 to September 28, 2003

(Midwife)

DEBORAH J. SANBORN, Andover

September 28. 1999 to September 28. 2002

(Midwife)

CYNTHIA A. TAYLOR, West Franklin

September 28. 1999 to September 28, 2001

(Public Member)

MONICA C. STEVENS, New Hampton

November 10, 1999 to November 10, 2001

(Midwife)

SUZANNE M. POWELL, Nashua

August .9, 2000 to August 9, 2003

(Pediatrician)

Board of Nursing

Nine members, including five registered nurses, one of whom shall be an advanced registered nurse practitioner, two licensed practical nurses, and two representatives of the public, all to be appointed by the governor with consent of the council. Suggestions for appointment may be made to the governor by any interested individual, association, or other entity; however, no more than one board member shall be associated with a particular agency, corporation, or other enterprise or subsidiary at one time.

Registered nurse members shall be residents of N.H.. licensed in good standing under the provisions of this chapter, currently engaged in the practice of nursing as a registered nurse, and shall have had no less than 5 years experience as a registered nurse, at least 3 of which shall have immediately preceded appointment. Registered nurse members shall represent the various areas of nursing practice including education, administration, and clinical practice.

Licensed practical nurses shall be residents of N.H. licensed in good standing under the provisions of this chapter, currently engaged in the practice of nursing, and shall have had no less than 5 years of experience as a licensed practical nurse, at least 3 of which shall have immediately preceded the date of appointment.

STATE GOVERNMENT 503

Public members shall be residents of N.H., who are not, and shall never have been, members of the nursing profession or the spouse of any such person. They shall not have, and shall never have had, a material financial interest in either the provision of nursing services or an activity directly related to nursing, including the representation of the board or its predecessor or the profession for a fee at any fime during the 5 years preceding the date of appointment. Appointments made after July 1, 1991 shall be staggered as follows: Three members for a one-year term, three for a two-year term and three for a three-year term, provided that the A. R.N. P. member shall be appointed to a three-year term. Appointees to unexpired portions of full terms shall become members of the board on the day following their appointment and shall serve full three-year terms, provided that no member shall be appointed to more than two consecutive terms. RSA 326-B

LINDA L. COMPTON, RN, Francestown June 10, 1998 to May 10, 2001

MARGARET FRANCKHAUSER, Meredith

April 23, 1997 to May 10, 2003

(ARNP)

STANLEY J. PLODZIK. JR., Dover May 13, 1998 to May 10,2001

MARYLOU ASBELL, Rochester May 14, 1997 to May 10,2003

GERALDINE STONE DONAHUE, Canterbury May 31, 1995 to May 10,2001

TRICIA DUFF, Concord May 31, 1995 to May 10, 2003

CONSTANCE E. THEBERGE, Rochester February 18, 1998 to November 16, 2003

GAIL A. BARBA, Dixville Notch

March 6, 1 997 to December 2 1 , 2003

(Public Member)

HARLEY FEATHERSTON, Salem

September 20, 2000 to May 10, 2003

(Public Member)

Occupational Therapy Governing Board

Five members appointed by governor and council as follows: two licensed occupational therapists and one occupational therapy assistant who have actively engaged in the practice of occupational therapy in this state for at least 3 years and maintain current and unrestricted New Hampshire licenses; one physician educated in the current practice of occupational therapy; and one public member who shall be a person who is not, and never was a member of the occupational therapy profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not have, and never has had a material financial interest in either the provision of occupational therapy, a health insurance company, or health maintenance organization, including

504 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Initial appointments for occupational therapists shall be staggered at one and two years; occupational therapy assistant and physician shall be three years and public member shall be for 2 years. Term, 3 years and until successor is appointed and qualified. No board member shall serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Initial appointments of less than 3 years shall not be considered a full term. RSA 328-F

THOMAS A. PRINCE, Auburn January 8, 1998 to January 8. 2002 (Licensed Occupational Therapist)

DENNIS G. TOBIN, Hanover January 8, 1998 to January 8, 2003 (Licensed Occupational Therapist)

H. JAMES FORBES, Concord

February 18, 1998 to February 18, 2001

(Physician knowledgeable in the Practice of Occupational Therapy)

LINDA J. THYNE, Londonderry

March 4, 1998 to March 4. 2004

(Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant)

^ JEFFREY D. SPILL, Dunbarton

August 18. 1999 to August 18. 2001 (Public Member)

Advisory Council on Ophthalmic Dispensing

Members shall consist of two ophthalmic dispensers and one member of the public having no relationship to ophthalmic dispensing, appointed by the commissioner of health and human services to be approved by governor and council. Term, three years, except that of the initial appointments, one ophthalmic dispenser shall serve a two year term. Governor shall designate chairperson. RSA 327-A

Vacancy

Term to January 31,1 999

(Public Member)

LEONARD G. FISH, Sunapee

January 31, 1990 to January 31, 1999

(Ophthalmic Dispenser)

C. RICHARD IRVING, Laconia

August 26, 1998 to January 31, 2001

(Ophthalmic Dispenser)

Board of Optometry

Board consists of five members: including 4 optometrists and one public member. Optometrist members shall be of good professional character and shall reside and be practicing within the state. The public member shall be a person who is not. and never was, a member of the optometric profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not and never has

STATE GOVERNMENT 505

had, a material financial interest in either the provision of optometric services or an activity directly related to optometry, including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Appointed by the Governor, with the approval of the Council to a term of five years. No member shall be appointed to more than 2 consecutive terms. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 327

RICHARD D. BRANNEN. Hanover July 1. 1992 to July 1,2002

DAVID J. CAB AN, Bedford

January 12, 1994 to July 1, 2003

(Optometrist)

DOUGLAS R BENOIT. Concord September 8, 1994 to July 1, 2004

KATHERINE A. ZAGROBA, Bow August 18, 1995 to July 1, 2005

WILLIAM E. LEBER, Andover

March 25, 1992 to January 20, 1997

(Public Member)

Pharmacy Board

Six members appointed by the governor, with the approval of the council. Five practicing pharmacists who shall have been licensed pharmacists for at least 10 years, and at the time of their appointment shall have practiced pharmacy in this state for at least 5 years. One public member, who is not. and never was. a member of the pharmaceutical profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not and never has had. a material financial interest in either the provision of pharmaceutical services or an activity directly related to pharmacy, including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Term, five years. No member shall be appointed to more than 2 consecutive terms. RSA 318.

LEON PARKER, Concord September 7, 1992 to September 7, 2002

MARGARET E. HAYES, Manchester

September 29, 1998 to September 6, 2003

(Hospital Pharmacy)

FRANK G. CASE, Nottingham December 22, 1993 to September 6, 2003

NORMAND W. DEWOLFE, New Durham September 6, 1991 to September 6, 2001

GERALD A. LETENDRE, Londonderry December 20, 1989 to September 6, 2001

506 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

FRANCINE WENDELBOE, New Hampton

December 18, 1996 to October 14, 2001

(Public Member)

Board of Registration of Podiatrists

Board consists of five members, including four licensed podiatrists and one public member who is not. and never was. a member of the podiatric profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not, and never has had. a material financial interest in either the provision of podiatric services or an activity directly related to podiatry, including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Appointed by governor, with the approval of the council. Term, five years and no member shall be appointed to more than 2 consecutive terms. RSA 315

BRIAN R. FRADETTE, Bedford November 7, 1990 to August 25, 2002

HOWARD S. WAGENBERG. Nashua June 3, 1992 to June 3. 2002

STEVEN R. RUDMAN, Manchester December 5, 1992 to December 5, 2002

HAL B. GOOLMAN. Lancaster April 28, 1999 to April 27, 2004

GEORGE J. NAMECHE, Concord

July 11. 1989 to August 4, 2002

(Public Member)

Physical Therapy Governing Board

Five members appointed by governor and council as follows: two licensed physical therapists and one physical therapy assistant who have actively engaged in the practice of physical therapy in this state for at least 3 years and maintain current and unrestricted New Hampshire licenses; and two public members who are not, and never were members of the physical therapy profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not have, and never has had a material financial interest in either the provision of physical therapy, a health insurance company, or health maintenance organization, including representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Initial appointments for physical therapy shall be staggered at one and two years; physical therapy assistant shall be 3 years and public members shall be staggered two and three years. Term, 3 years and until successor is appointed and qualified. No board member shall serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Initial appointments of less than 3 years shall not be considered a full term. RSA 328-F

JUDITH MARY COTE, Newport January 8, 1998 to January 8, 2004

MARGARET M. DONOHUE. Canterbury January 8, 1998 to January 8, 2003

STATE GOVERNMENT 507

ANN W.B. GREINER, Hooksett January 8, 1998 to January 8, 2002

LUANN UDELL, Keene

September 16, 1998 to September 16, 2001

(Public Member)

ELIZABETH J. GARY, Derry

October 28,1 998 to October 28, 2003

(Public Member)

State Radiation Advisory Committee

Nine members. Committee membership shall at all times be limited to no more than 2 members from any one field or profession representing a physical science, life science, industry, medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry, nursing, or other healing arts, and one public member. Each member shall be a resident of N.H. and shall serve a term of four years and until successor is appointed and qualified. In the event of a vacancy, the committee shall submit to the governor and council for their consideration the names of up to 3 nominees for each vacancy. RSA 125-F

EDWARD J. FARMLETT, Laconia

April 28, 1999 to October 14, 2003

(Medical)

JAMES P TARZIA, East Hampstead

September 29, 1993 to October 14, 2001

(Physical Science)

RICHARD A. FRALICK, Plymouth

February 8, 1984 to October 14, 2001

(Life Science)

ELIZABETH A. THIBODEAU, Seabrook

January 6, 1999 to October 14, 2002

(Public Member)

JAMES J. CHERNIACK, Derry

March 6, 1996 to October 14, 2003

(Physical Science)

KENNETH E. MAYO, Nashua

May 14, 1986 to October 14, 2003

(Industry)

EDWARD P ROONEY, Auburn.

October 28, 1998 to October 14, 2002

(Veterinary Medicine)

CHARLES G. LEUTZINGER, Wilton

July 1 1, 1990 to October 14, 2002

(Medical)

508 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DAVID C. FROST. Bow

June 26, 1985 to October 14, 2001 (Dentistry)

Respiratory Care Practitioners Governing Board

Five members appointed by governor and council as follows: three licensed respiratory care practitioners who have actively engaged in the practice of respiratory care in this state for at least 3 years and maintain current and unrestricted New Hampshire license; one physician educated in the current practice of respiratory care; and one public member who shall be a person who is not, and never was a member of the respiratory care profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not have, and never has had a material financial interest in either the provision of respiratory care , a health insurance company, or health maintenance organization, including representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Initial appointments for licensed respiratory care shall be staggered at one, two and three years and public member shall be two years and physician shall be three years. Term, 3 years and until successor is appointed and qualified. No board member shall serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Initial appointments of less than 3 years shall not be considered a full term. RSA 328-F,

JAMES R. DALEY, Lyme January 8, 1998 to January 8, 2002

CARL J. ROD, Lancaster January 8. 1998 to January 8, 2003

D. THOMAS AKEY. Concord

February 18. 1998 to February 18, 2004

(Physician knowledgeable in the Practice of Respiratory Care)

MARK E. FAVORITE, Rochester March 4. 1998 to March 4, 2004

BARBARA L. ST. GEORGE, Derry

April 12, 2000 to March 24, 2004

(Public Member)

Speech-Language Pathology Governing Board

Five members appointed by governor and council as follows: four licensed speech- language pathologists who have acdvely engaged in the practice of speech-language pathology in this state for at least 3 years and maintain current and unrestricted New Hampshire licenses and one public member. At least one speech-language pathologist shall be employed in an educational setting and at least one employed in a clinical setting. The public member shall be a person who is not, and never was a member of the speech-language pathology profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not have, and never has had a material financial interest in either the provision of that speech-language pathology, a health insurance company, or health maintenance organization, including representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Initial appointments for the speech-language pathologists shall be staggered at one for one-year, one for two-years and two for three years. The public member shall be two years. Term, 3 years and until successor is appointed and qualified. No board member

STATE GOVERNMENT 509

shall serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Initial appointments of less than 3 years shall not be considered a full term. RSA 328-F

SUSAN WRIGHT, Farmington March 4, 1998 to March 4, 2003

RITA A. KIRK, Nashua March 4, 1998 to March 4, 2002

PATRICIA T. MORRELL, Concord March 4, 1998 to August 12, 2001

AMY S. PL ANTE, West Nottingham March 4, 1998 to March 4, 2004

MIRIAM DUNN, Concord

March 14, 2001 to March 4, 2003

(Public Member)

Youth Development Services Advisory Board

Members shall be as follows: (a) two members of the house of representatives, one of whom shall be a member of the house finance committee, appointed by the speaker; (b) one member of the senate, appointed by the president of the senate; (c) commissioner of the department of youth development services, or designee; (d) commissioner of health and human services, or designee; (e) commissioner of education, or designee; (f) one district or family court judge, appointed by the administrative justice of the district courts; (g) two human services administrators, one from an urban county and one from a rural county, appointed by the executive director or other appropriate appointing authority of the New Hampshire Association of Counties; and (h) six members appointed by the governor with advice and consent of the council, which shall include 2 members representing the interests of business and industry, 2 parents of children who are receiving or have received services from the department, one member of state or local law enforcement, and one member from the general public. The legislative members and members (c) - (f) shall serve terms which are coterminous with their terms in office. The members appointed in (g) shall serve for three-years and of the members appointed in (h), three shall serve for four years and 3 shall serve for three-years. Members shall hold office until a successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term in same manner as original appointment. Board board elects it chairperson. RSA621-A (Ch. 294, 2000 eff 8/20/00)

JANET CHAMPLIN. North Hampton

September 20, 2000 to September 20, 2004

(Law Enforcement)

BARBARA L. DESCLOS. Merrimack

September 20, 2000 to September 20, 2004

(Parent)

BUD HAWKINS, Derry

September 20, 2000 to September 20, 2004 (Business and Industry)

5 1 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

TIMOTHY K. MAYES, Amherst

September 20, 2000 to September 20, 2003

(Public Member)

TINA GREENLAW, Bethlehem

October 4, 2000 to October 4, 2003

(Parent)

DORIS BALLARD, Bow

October 18, 2000 to October 18, 2003 (Business)

Commissioner

Appointed by governor, with consent of the council to serve at the pleasure of the governor. Shall be qualified to hold position by reason of education and experience. RSA 621-A:3

JOSEPH DIAMENT. Newfields

Term began April 1. 2001

(Acting Commissioner)

State Physician Epidemiologist

Nominated by the Commissioner for an appointment by the governor and council for a term of 4 years. Nominee shall be qualified by training and experience for a full 4 year term. The provisions of RSA 21:33a shall not apply to appointments made under this section. RSA 125

Vacancy

State Senior Physician/Dentist Division of Public Health Services

Nominated by the commissioner for an appointment by the governor and council for a term of 4 years. Nominee shall be qualified by training and experience for a full 4 year term. The provisions of RSA 21:33a shall not apply to appointments made under this section. RSA 125

Vacancy

State Forensic Toxicologist

Nominated by the commissioner for an appointment by the governor and council for a term of 4 years. Nominee shall be qualified by training and experience for a full 4 year term. The provisions of RSA 21:33a shall not apply to appointments made under this secnon. RSA 125

ALEXANDER NOVAK, Concord September 8, 1994 to September 8, 1998

STATE GOVERNMENT 5 1 1

NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSING FINANCE AUTHORITY Housing Finance Board

32 Constitution Drive, Bedford, 1-800-439-7247

Nine members, comprised of men and women, to be appointed by the governor and council. One member shall be a person having experience in the construction of single- family real estate; one member shall be a person having experience with the business of selling or renting real estate; one member shall be a person having experience in residential mortgage banking; and at least two members representing the general public who are neither bankers, builders, nor in the business of selling or renting real estate. No more than five members shall be of the same political party. Term, five-years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for the unexpired term. No member may serve more than 2 full consecutive terms. No member shall serve on any other state board, commission, or in any other state agency during his term of office as a member of the housing finance board. Governor annually appoints chairman. RSA 204-C

DAVID HANEY, i. Bow

June 23, 1995 to July 1,2003

(Public Member)

KATHERINE M. WALSH, d, Seabrook

August 23, 2000 to July 1, 2005

(Real Estate - Selling or Renting)

RHONA CHARBONNEAU. Hudson

August 1. 1992 to July 1,2002

(Public Member)

ELLEN GORDON. Intervale

August 12, 1998 July 1,2003

(Public Member)

GREGORY M. DICKINSON, r, Gilford

May 24, 2000 to July 1,2005

(Public Member)

HOLLIS E. HARRINGTON, JR., Nashua

July 19, 1995 to July 1,2004

(Residential Mortgage Banking)

DAVID FRYDMAN, Concord

December 17, 1997 to July 1, 2001

(Exp. In Construction of Single-Family Real Estate)

JOHN SULLIVAN, i. Concord

July 31, 1996 to July 1.2001

(Public Member)

MARTHA BAUMAN, Keene

September 15, 1999 to July 1. 2004

(Public Member)

512 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

NEW HAMPSHIRE COMMISSION FOR HUMAN RIGHTS

2 Chenell Drive, Concord 271-2767

Seven members appointed by the governor, with consent of the council, one of whom shall be designated as chairman by the Governor. The term of office of each member of the commission shall be five years. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 354-A:4.

MAUREEN RAICHE MANNING, Manchester October 22, 1997 to November 1, 2003

ELIZABETH D. LOWN, Amherst January 28, 1998 to January 1. 2003

JOHN J. COUGHLIN, Mont Vernon April 8, 1992 to November 1, 2001

NANCY ALLEN, Canaan March 28, 2001 to November 1 , 2005

ARTHUR L. HILSON. Portsmouth March 8, 2000 to November 1, 2004

RICHARD A. HESSE. Hopkinton November 6, 1 997 to January 1 , 2003

PHILIP P PALMER, West Chesterfield January 5, 2000 to January 1, 2003

Board of Managers of the New Hampshire Veterans' Home

Winter Street, Tilton 286-4412 Board consists of the Commanders of the veterans' departments of New Hampshire ex- officiis, the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Disabled American Veterans, and six citizens of the state to be appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the council. At least five of the appointed citizens shall have served in the armed forces of the United States in any war in which the United States has been, is, or shall be engaged, and who are, or shall be, honorable discharged or separated from the armed forces under conditions other than dishonorable. One appointee shall be a member in good standing of the department of the American Legion, one of the department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, one of the department of the Disabled American Veterans and two shall be active members of recognized and chartered veterans service organizations with preference given to World War I Veterans. The sixth appointee shall be a female member in good standing of the department of the American Legion Auxiliary, the department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, the department of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary or the department of the Veterans of World War I of the U.S.A., Inc. Auxiliary. One member in good standing of the department of the Veterans of World War I of the U.S.A., Inc, may serve as a member emeritus to the board. The appointment of a member from an auxiliary organization shall be rotated in the order in which they are listed and each appointed member shall hold office for a two-year term. The members of the department of the American Legion, the department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the department of Disabled American Veterans shall hold office for a term of five years and until a successor is appointed and qualified. The two members of recognized and chartered veterans

STATE GOVERNMENT 513

service organizations siiall hold office for staggered terms of 3 years each until a successor is appointed. In case of any vacancy on the board an appointment shall be made in the same manner for the unexpired term. Board chooses chairman and secretary. RSA 1 19

JOHN W. SMART, Nashua

October 29, 1986 to March 1, 2003

(Veterans of Foreign Wars)

DOROTHY HUNNEWELL, Hudson

March 22, 2000 to March 1, 2002

(American Legion Auxiliary)

STEPHEN C. MAGUIRE. Laconia

June 10, 1998 to June 10,2001

(Member of a chartered Veterans Service Organization)

JOSEPH B. VITALE, Westmoreland

April 12, 2000 to March 1, 2005

(Disabled American Veterans)

DANA A. WELCH, Penacook

August 26, 1998 to August 26, 2003

(Member of recognized and chartered veterans service organiation)

TOM R. MURPHY, Manchester

April 23, 1997 to March 1, 2002

(American Legion)

Commandant

Appointed by the Board of Managers. RSA 1 19:6

BARRY E. CONWAY Appointed May 22, 1989

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

56 Old Suncook Road, GAA Plaza, Bldg. 3, Concord, 271-2261

Commissioner

Appointed by the governor and council. Term, five years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 400-A

PAULA T. ROGERS, Concord May 12, 1999 to June 9, 2003

Deputy Insurance Commissioner

Appointed by the Commissioner, subject to the approval of the governor. Term, five years and until successor is appointed and qualified. RSA 400-A

ALEX FELDVEBEL Term to June 15,2005

5 1 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Advisory Council on Continuing Care

Consists of the insurance commissioner, the director of the division of elderly and adult services and the ombudsman, or their designees, who shall serve ex-officio. Nine members appointed by the governor with approval of the council, to the extent practicable, from different geographic locations within the state on or before April 1, 1989 as follows: two who are administrators of facilities which have held valid certificates of authority for at least 3 years under this chapter; provided that initially and until January 1, 1993, one or more may be managers of existing life care communities or managers of newly organized life care communities. Before these initial appointments shall be made, the commissioner shall advise the governor that to the best of his knowledge the facilities they manage will have the ability to meet the requirements of this chapter; a representative of the business community who has demonstrated expertise in the area of management; a representative of the financial community who is not and never has been a facility owner or administrator or related to one; a certified public accountant; an attorney who is not and never has been a facility owner, advisor, or administrator or related to one; and three members to represent the public, at least one of whom must be a life care community resident and one of whom may be a member of the general court. Term, three years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Inidal appointments shall be staggered so that 1/3 of such appointments shall expire after each year for the first 3 years. Vacancies to be filled in the same manner for unexpired terms. RSA 420-D

KEVIN B. COONEY, Sunapee

June 19, 1996 to June 19. 1999

(Manager of existing life care community)

LINDA CONNELL, Deerfield

September 18, 1996 to September 18, 1999

(Attorney)

DAVID A. JENSEN. Contoocook

September 18. 1996 to September 18, 1999

(Rep. Of Business Community)

CARL R. JOHNSON, Meredith

September 18, 1996 to September 18, 1999

(Member of General Court)

CAROLYN SCHOENBAUER, Center Harbor

September 18. 1996 to September 18, 1999

(Public Member)

DEBORAH WALLACE. Warner

November 6, 1997 to October 9, 1999

(Administrator of Long-Term care facility)

ALLEN HOBBS, Concord

October 23, 1996 to October 23, 1999

(Resident of a Long-Term Care Facility)

ALBERT R. MORRISSETTE, Berlin

November 20, 1996 to November 20, 1999

(Certified Public Accountant)

STATE GOVERNMENT 5 1 5

ROBERT WHEELER, Windham

December 18, 1996 to October 20, 1999

(Rep. Of the Financial Community)

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

33 Capitol St., Concord, 27 1 -3658 RSA21-M

Attorney General

Appointed by the governor and council. Const. Part II, Art. 46. Must be admitted to practice law in N.H. Fixed term of four-years. RSA 21-M

PHILIP T. McLaughlin, Laconia May 14, 1997 to March 31, 2001

Deputy Attorney General

Nominated by the attorney general for appointment by the governor and council. Fixed term of four-years. Must be admitted to practice law in N.H. RSA 21-M

STEVEN M. HOURAN, Laconia December 6,1995 to March 31, 2003

Associate Attorneys-General

Appointed by the attorney general, for approval by governor and council. Term, five- years. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 21-M

STEPHEN J. JUDGE, Concord May 1, 1985 to June 30, 2005

ANN F LARNEY, Nashua August 1. 1991 to October 31, 2003

CHARLES T. PUTNAM, Rollinsford

September 1, 1987 to October 14, 2004

(Special Associate)

Senior Assistant Attorneys General

Appointed by the attorney general, for approval by governor and council. Term, five- years. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 21-M

DANIEL J. MULLEN, Bow November 1, 1983 to July 31, 2003

MICHAEL J. WALLS, Concord June 1, 1985 to January 1, 2005

MARK P HODGDON. Epsom September 1, 1989 to August 31, 2004

5 1 6 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

BRIAN R. GRAF. Bow

January 1, 1991 to August 31, 2001

WALTER L. MARONEY. Manchester December 24. 1990 to August 31. 2001

ANN M. RICE. Concord February 13, 1991 to September 30, 2005

WYNN E. ARNOLD, Manchester January 3 1 . 1 994 to August 3 1 . 200 1

KELLY A. AYOTTE, Hudson July 1, 1998 to July 1,2002

CHRISTOPHER H.M. CARTER, Concord August 3 1 . 1 997 to August 3 1 . 2002

MARY R CASTELLI. Chichester October 16, 1991 to August 31, 2004

NEALS-ERIK WILLIAM DELKER. Amherst January 6, 1 999 to August 28, 200 1

ANNE M. EDWARDS. Milford August 20, 1997 to August 31, 2001

SUZANNE M. GORMAN, Goffstown April 24, 1996 to June 30, 2003

MALINDA R. LAWRENCE, Portsmouth December 17, 1997 to October 31, 2005

MAUREEN D. SMITH. Hopkinton July 8, 1992 to August 31. 2005

NANCY J. SMITH, Manchester September 17, 1992 to September 1, 2003

M. KRISTIN SPATH, Concord February 3, 1999 to February 3. 2004

Assistant Attorneys General

Appointed by the attorney general, for approval by governor and council. Term, five- years. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 21 -M

DOUGLAS N. JONES, Concord November 1. 1985 to October 31. 2002

STATE GOVERNMENT 517

NICHOLAS CORT, Bow April 23, 1986 to June 30, 2000

CONSTANCE N. STRATTON, Concord December 16, 1998 to February 3, 2003

GEOFFREY J. RANSOM, Concord November 13, 1992 to October 31, 2003

JEFFREY S. CAHILL, New London August 1 1, 1994 to September 30, 2005

PHILIP B. BRADLEY, Portsmouth September 20, 2000 to September 20, 2005

SIMON R. BROWN, Nashua November 10, 1999 to November 10, 2004

MICHAEL A. DELANEY, Manchester February 9, 2000 to August 3 1 , 2002

CRAIG S. DONAIS, Manchester December 6, 2000 to December 6, 2005

RORIE HOLLENBERG, Concord February 9, 2000 to September 30, 2004

ANDREW LIVERNOIS, Henniker September 20, 2000 to September 20, 2005

BRIAN QUIRK, Concord September 14, 1999 to September 30, 2004

PETER C.L. ROTH, Concord October 18, 2000 to October 18, 2005

MARY E. SCHWARZER, Manchester September 28, 1999 to September 28, 2004

MARGUERITE L. WAGELING, Manchester December 6, 2000 to December 6, 2005

Criminal Justice Investigators Consumer Protection Investigators

Nominated by attorney general, subject to confirmation by governor and council for five- year terms. RSA21-M:3

G. MICHAEL BAHAN, Londonderry May 27, 1986 to May 27, 2001

5 1 8 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

KEVIN McCarthy, bow

September 30, 1987 to May 27. 2001

PAUL E. BRODEUR, Manchester December 20. 1997 to December 31, 2002

EDWARD J. DALEY, JR., Pembroke September 9, 1996 to September 9, 2001

E. BRUCE GALLAGHER, Concord May 10, 1994 to April 30, 2004

DONALD L. VANDAL, Hooksett July 1, 1994 to June 30, 2002

SANDRA L. PETELL, Concord Term to June 30, 2002

Director of Charitable Trusts

Nominated by attorney general for appointment by governor and council. Term, five- years. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 7

MICHAEL S. DeLUCIA, Manchester January 1 1. 1996 to March 24, 2004

Commission to Study Uniform State Laws

Two members of the New Hampshire bar appointed biennially by the Governor and Council. Term, four years. The Attorney-General shall act as secretary, ex-officio. RSA 1 8: 1

W. MICHAEL DUNN, Concord Janaury 8. 1998 to December 30, 2001

MICHAEL D. RUEDIG, Concord December 3, 1986 to January 4, 2002

Chief Medical Examiner

Nominated by the attorney general for approval by governor and council. Term, five- years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Must be a duly licensed physician and certified by the American Board of Pathology to possess special competence in forensic pathology and who has had experience in forensic medicine. RSA 61 1-A

THOMAS A. ANDREW, Contoocook August 20, 1997 to August 20, 2002

Deputy Chief Medical Examiner

THOMAS R GILSON January 28, 1998 to January 28, 2003

Associate Chief Medical Examiner

Nominated by the attorney general for approval by governor and council. Shall serve under the professional direction and supervision of the chief medical examiner for a term of

STATE GOVERNMENT 5 1 9

five-years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Must be a licensed physician, certified by the American Board of Pathology as a qualified pathologist, with training and experience in forensic medicine. RSA 6 II -A

JAMES A. KAPLAN, Concord July 1, 1990 To July 7, 2001

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

95 Pleasant St., Concord, 27 1 -3 1 76

Commissioner

Appointed by the governor and council. Term, three years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 273

JAMES D. CASEY, Dover December 16, 1998 to August 30, 2001

Deputy Labor Commissioner

Appointed by the Commissioner. RSA 273

DAVID M. WIHBY, Manchester

State Apprenticeship Council

Composed of the Labor Commissioner, the Commissioner of the Department of Employment Security or his designee, the Commissioner of Education or his designee, and two members who shall be employers and two members who shall be employees or persons who represent said employees. The Commissioner of Labor shall act as chairman. Employer and employee members appointed by Governor and Council for four year terms. RSA 278:2

JOHN R JACKSON, Dover

September 18, 1996 to June 25, 2000 (Labor)

GEORGE E. BRODEUR, SR., Twin Mountain

May 23, 1990 to June 25, 2002

(Employer)

DENNIS E. ADAMS, Hampton

June 21, 2000 to June 25, 2002

(Labor)

PHILIP M. HAMBLET, Keene

September 9, 1987 to June 25, 2003

(Management)

Compensation Appeals Board

Thirty-three members appointed by the governor and council from a list of nominees submitted by the commissioner as follows: eleven shall be attorneys who shall be neutral, eleven shall represent employees or workers' compensation insurers and eleven shall represent labor. The commissioner shall submit at least 2 nominees for each vacancy to be

520 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

filled. Any person appointed by the governor and council who is not qualified or who ceases to be qualified in the capacity in which such person is serving on the appeals board shall be replaced by the governor and council. Members of the board shall have at least 5 years experience in the area of workers' compensation. Term, four-years. RSA 281-A:42

DENNIS TERAVAINEN, Hooksett

February 13, 1991 to February 13, 2005

(Employer/Insurer)

BENJAMIN C. BAROODY, Manchester

March 3, 1993 to February 13, 1997

(Labor)

ROBERT J. KIRBY. Manchester

February 13, 1991 to February 13. 2001

(Labor)

JAMES T. KEEFE, Portsmouth

April 1, 1998 to February 13, 2002

(Employer/Insurer)

NANCY L. LANG, Hampton

May 12. 1999 to February 13. 2002

(Employer/Insurer)

ROBERT MORNEAU, Derry February 13, 1991 to February 13, 2002

MICHAEL R KING. Goffstown

April 7, 1999 to February 13, 2003

(Attorney)

JOSEPH A. DICKINSON, Concord

March 17. 1993 to March 17, 2005

(Attorney)

EDWARD J. WALSH, Merrimack

January 1, 1992 to January 1, 2004

(Employer/Insurer)

FRANCES R LEFAVOUR, Newmarket

January 1. 1992 to January 1. 2004

(Employer/Insurer)

ROBERT E. HYNES, Dover

January 1, 1992 to January 1. 2004

(Employer/Insurer)

ALBERT G. KARAM, Manchester

January 1, 1992 to January 1, 2004

(Labor)

STATE GOVERNMENT

JOHN C. EMERY. Bedford

April 29, 1998 to January 1, 2003

(Attorney)

PETER T. FOLEY, Concord

January 1. 1992 to January 1, 2003

(Attorney)

CHRISTOPHER T. REGAN, Durham

May 26, 1999 to April 14, 2001

(Attorney)

HAMILTON R. KRANS, JR.. Dover

April 29, 1998 to May 26, 2005

(Attorney)

DAVID J. ROGERS. Manchester

September 16. 1993 to September 16. 2001

(Attorney)

MARY ANN ASHCROFT. Derry

August 26, 1998 to February 9, 2002

(Employers/Insurers)

CONSTANCE J. ROY. Wolfeboro

February 9, 1994 to February 9, 2002

(Employers/Insurers)

GEORGE T. WELLS, Derry

February 9, 1994 to February 9, 2005

( Employers/Insurers)

DAVID F FOSTER, Northfield

February 9, 1994 to February 9, 2005

(Employers/Insurers)

SUSAN A. JEFFERY. Milford

February 9. 1994 to February 9, 2004

(Employers/Insurers)

TERESA B. JONES. Dover

April 1, 1998 to February 9, 2002

(Labor)

MICHAEL POWER, Contoocook

March 3, 1999 to February 9, 2002

(Labor)

DANIEL P MANNING, Manchester

February 9, 1994 to February 9, 2004

(Labor)

521

522 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

RICHARD J. DASCHBACH, Westmoreland

February 9, 2000 to February 9, 2004

(Labor)

DONALD B. COWETTE, Manchester

February 9, 1994 to February 9, 2001

(Labor)

MARK S. MACKENZIE, Manchester

November 6. 1997 to February 9, 2001

(Labor)

LEO D. KELLY, Goffstown

April 29, 1998 to February 9, 2002

(Labor)

WILLIAM J. SCHUBERT, Goffstown

February 15. 1995 to February 15, 2003

(Attorney)

JON H. LEVENSTEIN, Bedford

March, 24 1999 to February 15, 2003

(Attorney)

SARAH E. HEINTZ, Woodsville

January 5, 2000 to August 18, 2003

(Attorney)

TIMOTHY S. WHEELOCK, Portsmouth

February 17. 1999 to November 15. 2003

(Attorney)

State Board of Conciliation and Arbitration

Three members and three alternates, one each annually appointed in June, by the governor, with the advice and consent of the council. Term, three years (from July 1). One member and one alternate shall be employers, or selected from an association representing employers of labor; one member and one alternate shall be selected from labor organizations and shall not be employers of labor; one member and one alternate shall be appointed upon the recommendation of the other four members and alternates, or if they do not, at least 30 days prior to the expiration of a term, or within 30 days after a vacancy, agree upon a third member and a third alternate, they shall be appointed by the governor without such recommendation. The three alternates shall be appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the council no later than July 1, 1983 for terms of one, two and three years respectively. Thereafter, appointments shall be made as provided in RSA 273:12. The existing members of the board (as of this new enactment) shall serve for the remainder of their respective terms. RSA 273:12

ROBERT J. CRICENTI, New London

March 28, 1984 to July 1,2003

(Employer)

STATE GOVERNMENT 523

R. BRUCE GAGNON, Auburn

April 29, 1998 to July 1,2003

(Employees)

BRIAN MITCHELL, Manchester

June 10, 1998 to July 1,2002

(Alternate member-representing employees)

EDWARD CLANCY, Dover

July 21, 1999 to July 1,2002

(Nominated by board members)

ROSE MARIE PHILLIPS, Manchester

July 21, 1999 to July 1,2002

(Alternate representing employers)

Penalty Appeal Board

Three members, two appointed by the governor and council to represent the interests of management and the interests of labor. The chairman shall be appointed by the other two members who shall be an attorney and be familiar with the labor laws of N.H. If the two members are unable to agree on the appointment of a chairman within 30 days after the latter of their appointments, the governor and council shall appoint the chairman. The governor and council, or two appointing members, as applicable, shall also appoint an alternate member representing the interests of management, the interests of labor, and an alternate chairman who shall serve whenever the corresponding member is unable. Term for members and alternates is three years and until successors are appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for the unexpired terms. RSA 273: U-b

GAYLE E. TROY, Dunbarton

May 12, 1999 to April 11,2002

(Management)

DAVID W. LAUGHTON, Auburn

August 28, 1991 to January 5, 2004

(Labor)

EDWARD R PATCH, Bow

December 20, 1995 to December 20, 2001

(Attorney- Chairman)

Advisory Council on Worker's Compensation

Nine members as follows: the commissioner of the department of labor and the insurance commissioner, or their designees; one member of the house of representatives appointed by the speaker of the house; one member of the senate appointed by the president of the senate; and five persons appointed by the governor and council, one representing the interests of management who shall not have interests in the insurance field, one representing the interests of labor, and one representing insurance interests of commercial workers' compensation carriers; one representing self-funded employers and one representing health care providers. The legislative members and the five governor and council appointees shall be familiar with the workmen's compensation laws of N.H. (Any person appointed by

524 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

governor and council who is not qualified or who ceases to be qualified in the capacity in which such person is serving on the advisory committee shall be replaced by the governor and council.) Term, three-years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 281 -A. Term, three-years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term.

ROGER SEVIGNY, Manchester

February 14, 1996 to June 13. 2001

(Rep. of Insurance Interests of Commercial Workers' Compensation Carriers)

RONALD R CHARLAND. Manchester

March 24, 1999 to June 13, 2003

(Labor)

KATHRYN RYAN, Londonderry

May 26, 1999 to June 13, 2002

(Management)

GARY L. WOODS, Bow

January 12. 1994 to January 12, 2003 (Health Care Provider)

PAUL A. GENOVESE. Bow October 18, 1998 to October 18. 2001 (Representing Self-Funded Employers)

New Hampshire Land and Community Heritage Authority

Board of directors composed of eighteen members as follows: (a) 2 members of the senate, appointed by the president of the senate: (b) 2 members of the house of representatives, appointed by the speaker; (c) 8 public members appointed by the governor and council: (1)2 representing cultural and historical resource interests; (2) one representing natural resources interests; (3) one representing outdoor recreation interests; (4) one represenfing business or real estate interests; (5) one represenfing municipal interests; (6) one representing local planning interests; and (7) one representing regional planning commissions, (d) director of the office of state planning, (e) commissioner of cultural resources, (f) commissioner of resources and economic development, (g) commissioner of environmental services, (h) commissioner of agriculture, markets and foods, and (i) executive director of fish and game, or their designees. The terms of the state agency members and the members of the house and senate shall be coterminous with their respecdve terms in office. Members appointed by the governor and council shall serve a four-year term and may serve no more than 10 successive years. Initial terms shall be as follows: members (4) and (7) shall serve a one-year term; members (5) and (6) shall serve two-year terms; members (2) and (3) shall serve three-year terms; and members in (1 ) shall serve four- year terms. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term in same manner as original appointment. RSA 227-M: 4 (Ch. 256, 2000 eff. 6/8/00)

THOMAS S. BURACK. Hopkinton

September 6, 2000 to September 6, 2004

(Cultural and historic resources)

STATE GOVERNMENT 525

ALICE L. DeSOUZA, Bedford

September 6, 2000 to September 6. 2004

(Cultural and historic resources)

ELIZABETH DURFEE HENGEN, Concord

September 6, 2000 to September 6, 2002

(Municipal)

JAMESON FRENCH, Portsmouth

September 6, 2000 to September 6, 2001

(Business)

CHARLES A. LEVESQUE. Antrim

September 6. 2000 to September 6, 2003

(Natural resources)

TIM MURPHY. Keene

September 6, 2000 to September 6. 2001

(Regional planning)

TARA TOWER. Lincoln

September 6. 2000 to September 6, 2003

(Outdoor recreation)

A. BRADFORD WYMAN, West Dummer

September 6, 2000 to September 6, 2002

(Local planning)

Executive Director

Nominated by board of directors for appointment by governor and council to serve a term of five-years. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term in same manner as original appointment. RSA 227-M:6 (Ch. 256, 2000 eff. 6/8/00)

RACHEL ROUILLARD December 20, 2000 to December 20, 2005

STATE LIQUOR COMMISSION

Storrs St., Concord, 271-3755 Three persons appointed by the governor and council, no more than two of whom shall belong to the same political party. Term, six years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. One member shall be appointed as commissioner and chairman. Chairman of the commission shall be appointed and commissioned by the governor with the consent of the council and his term shall be coterminous with each term of the governor unless his successor shall have been sooner appointed. The expiration or termination of a commission member's term of office as chairman shall in no way affect the length of his term as a commission member. RSA 176.

ANTHONY C. MAIOLA, Newport January 7, 1992 to July 1, 2003

526 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PATRICIA T. RUSSELL, Keene August 18, 1999 to July 1, 2005

JOHN W. BYRNE, North Hampton July 1, 1995 to July 1,2001

Maine-New Hampshire Interstate Bridge Authority

Six members, three from the State of Maine and three from the State of New Hampshire. The three from New Hampshire to be appointed by the governor and council and to include the highway commissioner, ex-officio. Not more than two to be of the same political party. Term, four years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 258:4

ROBERT A. ALLARD, r, Portsmouth August 20, 1970 to May 25, 2001

RUSSELL LEVENSON. d. Portsmouth June 9. 1999 to May 25, 2003

Marital Mediator Certification Board

Nine members as follows: (a) superior court judge, appointed by the chief justice of the supreme court; (b) full-time marital master, appointed by the chief justice of the superior court; (c) attorney licensed to practice law in N.H.; (d) two public members; (e) mental health professional; (f) three marital mediators, nominated by the N.H. Mediators Association. Members listed in (c) through (f) shall be appointed by the governor with consent of the council for three year terms; provided, that of the initial appointments, three shall be for three years, three shall be for two years and three shall be for one year terms. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. Board elects chairman every two years. RSA 328-C

GEORGINE M. WILLIAMS. Gilford April 1, 1998 to September 6, 2003

OLIVIA A. RUEL, Keene April 1, 1998 to September 6, 2003

ALAN CANTOR. Concord April 23, 1997 to October 1 1, 2001

HONEY HASTINGS. Milford March 14, 2001 to November 21, 2003

TERRY STURKE, Concord

July 14, 2000 to April 10, 2003

(Mental Health Professional)

HELEN HONOROW, Nashua

April 23, 1997 to April 10, 2003

(PubHc Member)

STATE GOVERNMENT 527

THOMAS L. MUGFORD, Goffstown

January 19, 2000 to April 10, 2003

(Public Member)

Merrimack River Valley Flood Control Commission

Six members, three residents of Massachusetts one of whom shall be a resident of the Merrimack Valley, and three of New Hampshire. New Hampshire members to be appointed by the governor and council in the month of February. Term, three years from and after the first day of March. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 484

RANDY J. PERKINS, Franklin July 14, 2000 to March 1, 2003

MERTON L. MANN, Dunbarton March 6, 1996 to March 1 , 2004

FREDERICK W. WELCH, Bristol September 8, 1994 to March 1, 2002

Milk Sanitation Board

Seven members as follows: Commissioner of Agriculture, the Director of the Division of Public Health, or his designatee, the Dean of the College of life science and agriculture at the University of New Hampshire or a member of his teaching staff to be designated by him. Also, an individual who holds a milk plant license and three individuals who hold valid producer permits who shall be residents of N.H. and shall be appointed by the governor with consent of the council for a term of six years and until their successors are appointed and qualified. However, of the initial appointments, one shall be for a term of two years, one for three years, one for four years and one for six years. RSA 184

GLENN BOHANAN, Contoocook

July 31, 1996 to November 1, 2005

(Milk Producer)

HOWARD HATCH, JR., North Haverhill

April 5, 1995 to November 1, 2001

(Milk Plant Licensee)

SHARLENE BEAUDRY, Walpole

March 4, 1 998 to October 1 1 , 2003

(Milk Producer)

GARY PETERS, Bath

July 10. 1996 to October 1 1, 2004

(Milk Producer)

Mount Washington Commission

Eleven members, five appointed by governor and council, one of whom shall be a member of the house of representatives and one a member of the senate; one member of each shall be appointed through the concurrence of the boards of directors of the following groups: the Mount Washington Auto Road; the Mount Washington Observatory, Mount

528 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Washington TV Inc, and the Mount Washington Cog Railway; one member shall be appointed by the supervisor of the White Mountain National Forest to represent the same, ex-officio; one member shall be appointed by the president of the Appalachian Mountain Club to represent said club, ex-officio. Term, five years. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 227-B

PAUL T. FITZGERALD, Laconia February 10, 1988 to July 2, 2004

PAUL H. INGERSOLL, SR.. Berlin April 28, 1999 to July 2, 2004

Vacancy Term to July 2, 2004

REP GENE G. CHANDLER, Bartlett March 14, 2001 to July 2, 2004

SEN. HAROLD BURNS, Whitefield March 14, 2001 to July 2, 2004

NEW HAMPSHIRE MUNICIPAL BOND BANK

10 Park St., Concord 271-2595 Five directors, one of which shall be the state treasurer ex-officio. The other four shall be appointed by the governor and council, one of which shall be a designee of the N.H. Municipal Association. At least two of the appointed directors shall have backgrounds in public finance. Term, five-years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for the unexpired term. Directors choose annually their chairman. RSA 35-A

LEE F. MAYHEW, Merrimack December 1, 1993 to July 1, 2002

KEVIN A. CLOUGHERTY. Manchester

December 20, 2000 to October 9, 2005

(Municipal government)

SCOTT B. WALTERS, Wilmot October 26, 1994 to July 1 . 2004

CAROL TROTTIER, Gilford

December 6, 2000 to July 1, 2005

(Municipal Government)

Municipal Records Board

Board consists of the following persons or their designees; (a) Director of Division of Records Management and Archives; (b) Director of New Hampshire Historical Society; (c) State Librarian; (d) Presidents of New Hampshire Tax Collector's Association, New Hampshire City and Town Clerks' Association and Association of New Hampshire Assessors; (e) State Registrar of Vital Statistics; (f) Secretary of State; (g) municipal

STATE GOVERNMENT 529

treasurer or finance director appointed by the President of New Hampshire Municipal Association for a three year term; (h) professional historian appointed by governor and council for a three year term; (I) representative of Association of New Hampshire Historical Societies appointed by its president for a three year term; (j) representative of Department of Revenue Administration. Board shall elect its own chairman and vice- chairman. RSA 33-A:4-a

DAVID R. PROPER, Keene

August 18, 1980 to August 18, 2001

(Professional Historian)

Northeast Interstate Dairy Compact Commission

The NH delegation shall consist of the following 3 members: one dairy farmer who is engaged in the production of milk; one representative of consumer interests; and one owner or officer of a fluid milk processing or distribution plant appointed by governor and council. Term for 3 years however initial terms shall be one for one-year, one for two-years and one for three-years. Vacancies shall be filled in the same manner as the original appointment for unexpired term. RSA 184- A

POWELL CABOT, Walpole

June 19, 1996 to June 19, 2002

(Dairy Processor)

DEBORAH A. ERB. Landaff

June 19, 1996 to June 19, 2001

(Dairy Farmer)

DOUGLAS E. MORRIS, Durham

June 24, 1998 to June 19, 2003

(Consumer Interests)

PARI-MUTUEL COMMISSION

244 N. Main St., Concord 271-2158 Six members appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the council. Three members shall represent the interests of greyhound racing and three shall represent the interests of thoroughbred horse racing and harness horse racing. Term, three years and until a successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term. Annually, one member shall be chosen chairperson by the commission and one as secretary. RSA 284

TIMOTHY J. CONNORS, Portsmouth

December 27, 1968 to April 9, 2003

(Interest of Thoroughbred and Harness Horse Racing)

WARREN LEARY, Alton December 18, 1996 to April 9, 2001

ROBERT S. FENNERTY, Bow November 10, 1981 to April 9, 2002

530 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GEORGE E. HICKMAN. Madbury December 16, 1998 lo September 24, 2001

LYNN M. PRESBY, Freedom

January 19, 2000 to September 17, 2002

(Greyhound Racing Interests)

DEARBORN WINGATE, Nashua August 10, 1983 to January 21, 2004

Pease Development Authority

360 Corporate Drive, Portsmouth 433-6088 Seven members; a) one shall be appointed by governor and council for a term of three- years. The six remaining members shall be as follows; b) one member appointed by the mayor and city council of Portsmouth; c) one member appointed by the board of selectmen of Newington; d) one member appointed by the president of the senate; e) one member appointed by the speaker of the house of representatives; f) one member appointed jointly by the mayor and city council of Portsmouth and the board of selectmen of the town of Newington; and g) one member unanimously and jointly appointed by the governor, the president of the senate, and the speaker of the house of representatives, or their designees, who shall be a resident of Strafford County. The governor shall appoint the chairman who shall serve at the pleasure of the governor. Term three-years and until successors have been appointed. All members shall be residents of NH, but shall not be an elected public official of the state or federal government, or any political subdivision of the state or federal government. RSA 12-G

Initial Appointments to Pease Development Authority:

I. Effective June 1, 1990 five directors are to be appointed as follows:

a) One appointed by the governor and executive council for a three-year term;

b) One appointed by the president of the senate for a three-year term;

c) One appointed by the speaker of the house of representatives for a three-year term;

d) One appointed by the board of selectmen of Newington for a two-year term;

e) One appointed by the mayor and city council of Portsmouth for a two-year term.

II. Within 30 days of June 1, 1990 the governor, president of the senate, and speaker of the house or their designees, shall unanimously appoint a resident of Strafford County as a director of the authority shall have an initial term of three-years. The mayor and city council of Portsmouth and the board of selectmen of Newington shall appoint a director who shall have an initial term of two-years. Subsequent appointments of all the above are to be made in accordance with RSA 12-G:4.

WILLIAM S. BARTLETT. Kingston, Chm.

July 19, 1995 to May 23, 2002

(Governor and Council appointee)

State Board for the Licensing and Regulation of Plumbers

2 Industrial Park Drive, Bldg. 1, Concord 271-3267 Board consists of five members: two master plumbers; one journeyman plumber; and two public members, who are not, and never were, members of the plumbing trade or the spouse of any such person, and who does not and never has had, a material financial interest

STATE GOVERNMENT 5 3 1

in either the provision of plumbing services or an activity directly related to plumbing, including the representation of the board or trade for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Appointed by the governor with the approval of the council. Term five years and no member of the board shall be appointed to more than 2 consecutive terms. The board annually elects a chairman and vice-chairman. RSA 329-A

RALPH L. MEAD, North Conway, Vice-Chm.

July 1, 1991 to July 1,2001

(Master Plumber)

ALFRED MEYER, Hooksett

February 18, 1998 to July 1, 2003

(Public Member)

ALBERT A. MURPHY, Marlborough

February 1, 1995 to February 3, 2002

(Public Member)

DONALD GARDNER, Goffstown

August 23, 2000 to July 1, 2005

(Journeyman Plumber)

JAMES VAROTSIS, Portsmouth

August 28, 1 996 to October 28, 2001

(Master Plumber)

Poet Laureate

Appointed by the governor and council. Must be a resident of N.H. Term, five years. RSA 3-A

MARIE HARRIS, Barrington October 14, 1999 to March 22, 2004

Police Commission

Three persons appointed by the governor and council. No more than two shall be of the same political party. Term, three years (from September 1) and until successor is qualified. Laws of 1913, 148:1, 2. Laws of 1947, 342.

Nashua

THOMAS A. MAFFEE. r September 10, 1984 to September 1, 2003

MAURICE L. AREL March 7. 1986 to September I, 2001

MICHAEL A. PIGNATELLI, d April 26, 2000 to September 1, 2002

532 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION COMMISSION

2 Industrial Park Drive, Concord 271-2555 Twenty-one members as follows: President of the University of New Hampshire; President of Keene State College, President of Plymouth State College, the Chancellor of the university system, a president of one of the institutions of the department of postsecondary vocational-technical college, to be chosen by the board of trustees of that department, two members to be appointed by the Trustees of the University of New Hampshire, one of whom shall be a full-time undergraduate student who is a resident of the State and whose term shall cease upon graduation or change of status as such undergraduate student; the commissioner of education; and the commissioner of postsecondary vocational-technical education; one member to be appointed by the board of trustees of the department of postsecondary vocational-technical education who shall be a representative of the technical institute and the vocational-technical colleges who shall be a full time student at one of these institutions and a resident of the state, whose term shall expire upon graduation or when he is no longer a full time student; six representatives of the private four-year Colleges in New Hampshire appointed by the governor and council on recommendation by the New Hampshire College and University Council, with no more than one representative from any one college; one full- time undergraduate student of a private four year college in the State of New Hampshire, to be appointed by the governor and council from a list of at least five students submitted by the New Hampshire College and University Council, who shall be a resident of New Hampshire and whose term shall expire upon graduation or change of status from a full-time student; one member to be appointed by the governor and council as representatives from the following type colleges or schools: Junior Colleges. Proprietary Schools, Junior or Senior Colleges and Community Colleges not members of the New Hampshire College and University Council; four members to be appointed by the governor and council who shall be residents of the State and of the lay public having no official connection with any postsecondary educational institution as an employee, trustee, or member on a Board of Directors of any educadonal institution. The terms of appointed members, except as indicated above, shall be for five years and until a successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 188-D

RICHARD A. GUSTAFSON, Manchester

(President N.H. College)

May 25, 1988 to June 30, 2004

(On recommendation from N.H. College and University Council)

HANNAH M. McCARTHY, Nashua

(President of Daniel Webster College)

August 18, 1995 to June 30, 2002

(On recommendadon from N.H. College and University Council)

GEORGE J. HAGERTY, Keene

(Rep. Franklin Pierce College)

August 20, 1997 to June 30, 2003

(On recommendadon from N.H. College and University Council)

SISTER LUCILLE C. THIBODEAU, Nashua

September 15, 1999 to June 30, 2001

(On recommendation from N.H. College and University Council)

STATE GOVERNMENT 533

FATHER JONATHAN DEFELICE, Manchester

(Representing St. Anselm's College)

July 11. 1990 to June 30, 2005

(On recommendation of N.H. College and University Council)

Vacancy

Term to June 30, 2005

(representing a College not a member of the N.H. College and University Council)

BRYAN K. GOULD, Concord

June 19, 1996 to June 30, 2001

(Lay Public)

RICHARD R BERRY, Goffstown

May 16, 1995 to June 30, 2003

(Lay Public)

DAVID L. MAHONEY, Nashua

September 15, 1999 to June 30, 2003

(Lay Public)

KENNETH R. RHODES, Auburn

October 28, 1998 to June 30, 2002

(Lay Public)

STANLEY A. COLLA, JR., Hanover

September 20, 2000 to June 30, 2002

(Upon recommendation of NH College and University Council)

Executive Director

Appointed by the Postsecondary Education Commission. Term, four years and until successor is appointed and qualified. RSA 188-D

DR. KATHRYN G. DODGE. Peterborough March 14, 2001 to March 14, 2005

REGIONAL COMMUNITY- TECHNICAL COLLEGES BOARD OF TRUSTEES

5 Institute Drive, Concord 271-2062

Board of trustees comprised of 25 members as follows: (a) Nine non-voting,ex-officio members: the governor; the commissioner and deputy commissioner of the regional community-technical colleges, the presidents of the 4 regional community-technical colleges, the commissioner of the department of resources and economic development, and the commissioner of the department of education, (b) Four members from the fields of business and industry; two of whom shall serve a 4-year term and two of whom shall serve a two-year term followed by an additional 4-year term if reappointed, (c) One member shall be a high school vocational director, (d) One member shall be an alumni member from one of the regional community-technical colleges who shall serve a 2-year term followed by an additional 4-year term if reappointed, (e) One member shall be from the field of education or technology, (f) One member shall be from the health services professions who shall serve

534 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

a 2-year term followed by an additional 4-year term if reappointed, (g) Two members shall be from the field of labor, one of whom shall serve a 4-year term and the other shall serve a 2-year term followed by an additional 4-year term if reappointed, (h) Two members shall be from the general public, one of whom shall serve a 4-year term, and the other shall serve a 2-year term followed by an additional 4-year term if reappointed, (i) One member shall be from the community services sector, (j) Two members shall be full-time students who shall be N.H. residents and enrolled in one of the community-technical colleges. The student trustees shall be voted from the 7 community-technical college campus locations proceeding in alphabetical order, and shall be elected by the student body of the campuses responsible for providing the student trustees. The student trustees shall serve a one-year term commencing June 1 of they year elected through May 3 1 of the following year. In the event that a student trustee ceases for any reason to be a student at the school from which such trustees was elected, the commissioner of the regional-community technical colleges shall declare a vacancy in the student trustee position, and the next school in order shall elect the student trustee who shall serve for the remainder of the predecessor's term, and an additional one-year term following immediately thereafter, (k) One member from the law enforcement community who shall serve a 4-year term. At least one trustee shall be from each executive council district. All members shall be residents of N.H. Except for the governor, no person who holds public office shall serve on the board.

All members, except student members, shall be appointed by the governor and council for 4-year terms, unless otherwise specified in this section. Terms of elected members shall end on June 30 except the term of the student member. All members, except student members shall hold oftlce until a successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term only and in the same manner as the original appointment. Board elects chairperson annually. RSA 188-F (Ch. 272:1998)

DENNIS E. ADAMS, Hampton

February 3, 1999 to February 3, 2003

(Labor)

WALTER R. PETERSON, Peterborough

February 3, 1999 to February 3, 2003

(Education)

CLAUDETTE L. MAHAR. Amherst

February 3, 1999 to February 3, 2005

(Health)

RONALD F BORELLI, Bedford

February 3, 1999 to February 3, 2003

(Business/Industry)

DAVID C. PAQUETTE, Hooksett

February 3, 1999 to February 3, 2005

(Labor)

ANN M. TORR, Dover

February 3, 1999 to February 3, 2005

(General Public)

STATE GOVERNMENT 535

JOYCE L. AREL, Nashua

February 3, 1999 to February 3, 2003

(Public Member)

DANIEL DAGESSE, Gorham

February 17, 1999 to February 17, 2003

(Business & Industry)

STEPHEN GUYER, Gilford

February 17, 1999 to February 17, 2003

(High School Vocational Director)

FRITZ KOEPPEL, Jackson

February 17, 1999 to February 17, 2001

(Business & Industry)

JAMES B. SNODGRASS, Concord

February 17. 1999 to February 17, 2003

(Community Service Director)

THOMAS E. WILHELMSEN, Hollis

February 17. 1999 to February 17, 2005

(Business & Industry)

EVE E. EISENBISE, Hooksett

March 3, 1999 to March 3, 2003

(Law Enforcement)

ALAN ROBICHAUD, Gilford

March 3, 1999 to March 3, 2005

(Alumni Member)

Commissioner

Appointed by the governor and council for a four-year term. Shall be qualified by education and experience. RSA 188-F

GLENN Dubois, Tilton July 15, 1998 to July 1,2003

Deputy Commissioner

Nominated by commissioner, with the approval of the board of trustees, to be confirmed by governor and council to serve at the pleasure of the board of trustees.

THOMAS B. WISBEY Term began November 9, 1998

"to"-

Presidents of Regional Community-Technical Institutes and Colleges

Nominated by commissioner, subject to approval by the board of trustees, a president of each regional institution who shall be confirmed by the governor and council to serve at the

536 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

pleasure of the board of trustees. Presidents shall be qualified by education and experience. RSA 188-F:2(Ch. 272;1998)

JOHN O'DONNELL

Term begins January 1 , 2000 (President of Community Technical College at Manchester/Stratham)

Public Employee Labor Relations Board

153 Manchester St., Concord 271-2587 Five regular and four alternate members appointed by the governor and council. Two regular and one alternate shall have extensive experience representing organized labor, two regular and one alternate shall have extensive experience in representing management interest, a fifth member who shall be chairman, and 2 alternate members be appointed to represent the public at large who shall not hold elective or appointive public office, or elected or appointive office or membership, in organized labor at the time of their appointment or during their term. Term for all members, six years. Regular members shall hold office until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies for regular members shall be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 273-A:2 (Ch. 156, 1999)

E. VINCENT HALL. Nashua

May 8, 1990 to October 29, 2001

(Labor)

SEYMOUR OSMAN, Dover

February 19, 1997 to October 15. 2002

(Management)

RICHARD E. MOLAN, Manchester

March 7, 1986 to October 2, 2003

(Labor)

RICHARD ROULX, Merrimack

February 3, 1999 to September 17. 2004

(Management)

JOHN BUCKLEY, Dover

February 3, 1999 to September 12, 2005

(Public)

DANIEL J. BRADY, Manchester

April 29, 1998 to December 6, 2003

(alt. Member rep. Labor)

CAROL M. GRANFIELD. Derry

December 1, 1999 to December 19, 2003

(alt. Member rep. Management)

BRUCE K. JOHNSON, Gilford

March 3. 1999 to February 13, 2004

(alt. Member rep. Public)

STATE GOVERNMENT 537

DORIS M. DESAUTEL, Concord

September 28, 1999 to September 28, 2005

(alt. member rep. Public)

PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION

8 Old Suncook Rd., Concord, 271-2431 Three commissioners, who shall be full-time employees and shall engage in no other gainful employment during their terms. One shall be an attorney and a member of the New Hampshire Bar and one shall have either background or experience or both in one or more of the following: engineering, economics, accounting or finance. Appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the council following a public hearing before the council for a term of six years (which begins first day of July in odd-numbered years) and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 363 Ch. 131; 1999

NANCY BROCKWAY, Concord September 16, 1998 to July 1, 2003

SUSAN S. GEIGER, Loudon January 1, 1994 to July 1, 1999

DOUGLAS L. PATCH, Bow

March 11, 1992 to July 1,2001

Office of Consumer Advocate

Consumer Advocate to be appointed by governor and council who is a qualified attorney admitted to practice in NH. Term, four years and unfil a successor is appointed and qualified. Prior to the expiration of the consumer advocate's term, the members of the Residenfial Ratepayers Advisory Board shall recommend to the governor and council whether to reappoint the consumer advocate. If the board does not recommend reappointment, or the governor and council do not accept the board's recommendation to reappoint, the board shall then recommend 3 person to the governor and council to fill the position. RSA 363:28, I (Ch. 167, 1999)

*The appointment of the consumer advocate holding the position on the effective date of this act (8/30/99) shall expire on December 31, 2002. The consumer advocate on the effective date of this act shall become the unclassified consumer advocate.

Residential Ratepayers Advisory Board

Nine members as follows: Three appointed by the speaker of the house - one shall represent the interests of residential ratepayers; one shall represent the interests of the elderly; and one shall be a public member. Three members appointed by the senate president - one shall represent the interests of residential ratepayers; one shall represent the interests of the disabled; and one shall represent environmental concerns. Three members appointed by the governor and council - one shall represent the interests of persons of low income; one shall represent the interests of small business owners; and one shall represent the interest of residents of low-income housing. Term, three years, provided that initial terms shall be one-year for members appointed by the speaker of the house, two-years for members appointed by the senate president, and three-years for members appointed by the governor

538 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

and council. Vacancies to be filled in the same manner as original appointments. Board elects chairperson annually. RSA 363:28-a (Ch. 167, 1999)

LAWRENCE KELLY. Berlin

October 14, 1999 to October 14, 2002

(Represents interests of persons of low-income)

VACANCY

Term to October 14,2002 (Represents interests of residents of low-income housing)

MARILYN D. PARPAN, Swanzey Center

January 5, 2000 to January 5, 2003

(Represents interests of small business owners)

DEPARTMENT OF RESOURCES AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

172 Pembroke Rd., Concord, 271-241 1

Commissioner

Appointed by the governor and council. Term, four years from the date of appointment and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 12-A:2

GEORGE BALD, Somersworth September 24, 1998 to April 1, 2002

Director of the Division of Forest and Lands, State Forester

Appointed by the governor and council, on nomination by the commissioner. Term, four years from the date of appointment and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 12-A:3

PHILIP BRYCE, Milan October 23, 1996 to April 1, 2002

Director of the Division of Economic Development

Appointed by the governor and council, on nomination by the commissioner. Term, four years from date of appointment and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 12-A:3

STUART T. ARNETT, Claremont October 28, 1998 to April 1, 2002

Director of the Division of Parks and Recreation

Appointed by the governor and council, on nomination by the commissioner. Term, four years from date of appointment and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. Laws of 1961, 223, Laws of 1963, 251:16, Laws of 1965, 365, Laws of 1975, 146.

RICHARD McLEOD, Portsmouth September 8, 1994 to April 1, 2002

STATE GOVERNMENT 539

Financial Counselor

Appointed by the commissioner, with approval of the governor and council to serve at the pleasure of the commissioner. Shall be qualified by education and experience. RSA 12- A

VACANCY

Advisory Committee on International Trade

Fifteen members as follows: one senator, appointed by the senate president; one house member, appointed by the speaker of the house; the governor or his designee; the commissioner of the department of resources and economic development or designee; a representative of the U.S. Small Business Administration, appointed by that organization; a representative of the Business and Industry Association of N.H. who has experience in the area of international trade, appointed by the association; the director of the N.H. Port Authority or designee; a representative of the N.H. Association of Commerce and Industry who has experience in the area of international trade, appointed by that association; a representative of the N.H. International Trade Association with experience in the area of international trade, appointed by the association; a representative of the N.H. Bankers Assoc, with experience in the area of international trade, appointed by that association; the director of the Pease Development Authority or designee: the director of the N.H. Small Business Development Center or designee; a representative of the U.S. Department of Commerce, International Trade Administration, appointed by such department and 2 members appointed by the governor and council as follows: one shall be a representative of the academic community and one shall be a representative of organized labor. RSA 12-A:30.

MASOOD SAMII, Merrimack

Term began April 28, 1999

(Academic Community)

KEVIN E. CASH, Somersworth Term began May 26, 1 999 (Rep. Of Organized Labor)

Advisory Commission

Eight persons, seven to be appointed by the governor and council for a term of five years and until his successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. One member shall be the Commissioner of Transportation or his designated representative whose appointment shall be co-terminous with the Commissioner's tenure of office. Members shall be residents of New Hampshire, at least one of whom shall be qualified, experienced and representative of each of the following: manufacturing, agriculture, recreation, forestry, general public, commerce and public relations. No more than four shall be of the same political party. Governor annually to designate chairman from among its membership and no member shall be eligible to serve as chairman more than three years. RSA 12-A:5

MICHAEL MONKS, d, Amherst

December 6, 1995 to April 1, 2003

(Manufacturing)

MICHAEL S. MARCONI, r, Portsmouth

September 24, 1986 to April 1, 2004

(Commerce)

540 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

NORTHAM PARR, i, Rumney

December 6, 1995 to April 1. 2005

(Forestry)

RICHARD F. HAMILTON, Littleton

June 23, 1986 to April 1,2001

(Public Relations)

DOUGLAS J. PEARSON, Bedford

June 11. 1991 to April 1,2001

(Public Member)

RICHARD D. GREELEY, Wilton

October 22, 1997 to April 1, 2002

(Agriculture)

VACANCY

Term to April 1 , 2002

(Recreation)

Cannon Mountain Advisory Commission

The state treasurer shall serve as an ex-officio member. Three members appointed by governor and council, each of whom shall have demonstrated a knowledge and capability in the field of ski area operations for a term of three years. Three members appointed by the president of the senate; one may be a member of the private sector and at least 2 shall be senators, one of whom shall be the senator representing the district in which Cannon Mountain is located. Three members appointed by the speaker of the house of representatives; one shall be a representative from a district within the White Mountain region, one shall be a member of the house resources, recreation and development committee, and one may be a member of the private sector. Terms of elected members shall be coterminous with their terms of office; terms of all other appointed members shall be three-years. Vacancies to be filled for the unexpired term in same manner as original appointment. Initial appointments made by governor and council and any non-legislative appointments shall expire on January 1, 2000. RSA 12-A:29-b

PHILIP T. GRAVINK. Jackson August 26, 1998 to January 1, 2003

SUSAN McLANE, Concord August 26, 1998 to January 1, 2003

JERE A. PEABODY, Franconia August 26, 1998 to January 1, 2003

Caretaker of the Old Man of the Mountain

Appointed by the governor and council to serve at pleasure of same. RSA 3-B

DAVID C. NIELSEN, Gilmanton Term began January 23, 1991

STATE GOVERNMENT 541

New Hampshire State Port Authority

555 Market St., Portsmouth 436-8500 Eight members, six of whom shall be appointed by the governor, with the advice and consent of the council. At least three of said appointive members shall be residents of the cities and towns of the seacoast region or tidal waters and at least one appointive member shall be a commercial fisherman engaged in that industry on the seacoast. Term, five years and until successors are appointed and qualified. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term. In addition to the six appointive members, the Commissioner of the Department of Resources and Economic Development and the Mayor of the City of Portsmouth shall be, by virtue of their offices, members of the board. Board shall elect chairman, vice-chairman and secretary-treasurer. RSA 271-A:1

WILLIAM S. BARTLETT, Kingston December 20, 2000 to December 16, 2003

STEVEN J. DRISCOLL, Hampton

September 20. 1995 to December 16, 2004

(Commercial Fisherman)

KATHARINE D. PAINE, Durham December 20, 2000 to December 16, 2005

ROBERT M. SNOVER, Portsmouth November 18, 1992 to August 29, 2003

KATHLEEN K. SALISBURY, Exeter April 8, 1992 to December 16, 2001

JOHN D. COLLIANDER, Hampton Falls August 7, 1991 to December 16, 2002

Director

Appointed by the governor and council, who shall be qualified by education and experience. Term, five years. RSA 271-A:l-a

CRAIG L. WHEELER. Greenland February 14, 2001 to July 1, 2001

Joint Promotional Program Screening Committee

Consists of the director of the division of travel and tourism development and eight members appointed by the governor and council, one of whom shall be nominated by the commissioner of resources and economic development. The remaining seven members shall be nominated by the New Hampshire travel council and at least one shall be representative of each of the following: a chamber of commerce, regional association, ski area, attracfion, campground and lodging. Term, three-years. Members to serve until successors are appointed and qualified. Committee elects its own chairman. RSA 12- A

DYKE SHAW, Sunapee

September 6, 2000 to July 13, 2003

(Skiing)

542 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

RICHARD HAMILTON. Littleton

September 6, 2000 to July 13, 2003

(Regional Associations)

ROBERT A. BRADLEY, Epsom

August 18, 1999 to July 13, 2002

(Camping)

STEPHEN R BARBA. Dixville

July 13, 1985 to July 13,2002

(Lodging)

CLINTON A. BEAN, Hanover

August 9, 2000 to July 13, 2001

(Chambers of Commerce)

BRETT ST. CLAIR, Dunbarton

August 12, 1998 to July 13, 2001

( Member-at-Large)

CARRIE L. FRENCH. Concord December 1, 1999 to December 3, 2002 (Designee of Commissioner of DRED)

RON MEADE. Canterbury

August 20, 1997 to July 13, 2003

(Attractions)

Economic Development Matching Grants Program

The committee shall consist of the director of the division of economic development and 6 members appointed by governor and council as follows: one of whom shall be nominated by the commissioner of resources and economic development; two of whom nominated by the New Hampshire Municipal Association; and three who shall be nominated by the New Hampshire Association of Commerce and Industry. Term, three years and members shall serve until successors are appointed and qualified. The committee shall elect its own chairman.

KELLY CLARK. Webster April 29, 1998 to September 8, 2000 (Nom. By Commissioner of DRED)

JAMES A. McSWEENEY, Lebanon

December 3, 1997 to September 8, 2000

(NH Municipal Assoc.)

DENNIS LAGUEUX. Bedford

September 20, 1995 to September 8, 2000

(NH Assoc, of Commerce and Industry)

MICHAEL J. MANCINI, JR., Litchfield September 8, 1994 to September 8, 2000 (NH Assoc, of Commerce and Industry)

STATE GOVERNMENT 543

ANDREW C. BAUER. JR., Nashua December 3, 1997 to September 8. 2000 (NH Assoc, of Commerce and Industry)

DOUGLAS R. ELLIOTT, JR., Somersworth

December 2, 1998 to September 8, 2000

(NH Municipal Assoc.)

Telecommunications Planning and Development Advisory Committee

Members shall consist of: the governor; commissioner of resources and economic development; commissioner of administrative services [or designee from the division of information technology management]; chairman of the public utilities commission; one member of the house of representatives appointed by the speaker; and one member of the senate appointed by the president of the senate, or their designees. The legislative members terms shall for the duration of their legislative term. The following members shall be nominated by the commissioner of resources and economic development for appointment by the governor and council for three-year terms, (l)one representing residential telecommunications customers; (2) one representing large business telecommunications customers; (3) one representing small business telecommunications customers; (4) one representing educator providing distance learning; (5) one representing municipal government; (6) one representing county government; (7) one representing a regional economic development organization or a regional planning commission; and (8) up to 5 members representing several of the following sectors of the telecommunications industry; wireless, paging, incumbent local exchange carriers, competitive local exchange carriers, internet service providers, cable, long distance providers, and broadcast television. A member representing one sector may also represent one or more other sectors, as deemed appropriate by the commissioner. Initial terms of the appointed members shall be as follows: (l)-(3) shall serve a one-year term; (4)-(7) shall serve two-year terms; and (8) shall serve three-year terms. All members to serve until a successor is appointed. Committee elects chairperson. RSA 12- A (Ch. 298, 2000 Eff. 7/1/00)

ROBERT D. CIANDELLA, New Casde

October 18, 2000 to October 18, 2002

(Municipal Government)

PETER B. DAVIS, Jaffrey

October 18, 2000 to October 18, 2002

(County Government)

DONALD E. GARRETSON, Jefferson

October 18, 2000 to October 18, 2001

(Residential Telecom User)

TED JASTRZEMBSKI, Hanover

October 18, 2000 to October 18, 2001

(Small Business Telecom User)

VACANCY

Term to October 18 2001 (Large Business Telecom User)

544 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

KENNETH G. LURVEY. Strafford

October 18, 2000 to October 18, 2002

(Regional. Economic Development. Organization

or Planning Commission)

THOMAS S. LYLE. Concord

October 18, 2000 to October 18. 2003

(Industry)

WILLIAM R. STAFFORD, Weare

October 18, 2000 to October 18, 2003

(Industry)

FRANCIS A. WINDSOR. Durham

October 18, 2000 to October 18, 2002

(Long Distance Learning)

TIMOTHY GAGE, North Hampton

November 9, 2000 to November 9. 2003

(Industry)

LISA THORNE, Manchester

November 9, 2000 to November 9, 2003

(Industry)

MARK E. MALLETT, Litchfield December 6, 2000 to December 6. 2003

Director of the Division of Travel and Tourism Development

Appointed by the governor and council, on nomination by the commissioner. Term, four years from date of appointment and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term in the same manner as original appointment. RSA 12-A:1 (Ch. 317, 1999)

LAURI OSTRANDER KLEFOS, Concord March 8, 2000 to March 8, 2004

Advisory Committee on Travel and Tourism

Seventeen members consisting of the director of the division of travel and tourism development. 3 members at-large having an interest in travel and tourism and one person from each of the following: (a) chambers of commerce; (b) regional and/or statewide trade associations; (c) lodging; (d) food and beverage; (e) recreation; (f) attractions: (g) camping; (h) culture, arts and history; (i) environment and wildlife; (j) retail industry; (k) transportation; and (1) education. Nominated by the commissioner of resources and economic development for appointment by the governor and executive council for a term of three-years and until a successor is appointed and qualified. No member other than the director of travel and tourism development shall serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Geographic diversity shall be maintained and the board elects its own chairperson. RSA 12- A:44 (RSA 317. 1999)

STATE GOVERNMENT 545

STEPHEN P. BARBA, Dixville Notch

December 1, 1999 to December 1, 2002

(Member-at-Large )

CLINTON A. BEAN, Grantham

December 1, 1999 to December 1, 2002

(Chambers of Commerce)

WILLIAM E. BEST, Portsmouth

December 1, 1999 to December I, 2002

(Transportation)

RONALD F. BROWN, Twin Mountain

December 1, 1999 to December 1, 2002

(Camping)

TARRY A. GALLICHON, Nashua

December 1, 1999 to December 1. 2002

(Member-at-Large)

RICHARD F. HAMILTON, North Woodstock

December 1, 1999 to December 1, 2002

(Attractions)

MARJORIE M. HUBBARD, New Castle

December 1, 1999 to December 1, 2002

(Culture, Arts and History)

ERICK LEADBEATER, Contoocook

December 1, 1999 to December 1, 2002

( Member-at-Large)

VACANCY

Term to December 1 , 2002 (rep. statewide trade associations)

PETER A. MORGAN, New Boston

December 1, 1999 to December 1, 2002

(Lodging)

RICHARD OBER, Hillsborough

December 1. 1999 to December 1, 2002

(Environment and Wildlife)

ALICE PEARCE, North Woodstock

December 1, 1999 to December I, 2002

(Recreation)

WILLIAM R. PETERSON, Bedford

December 1, 1999 to December 1, 2002

(Education)

546 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ANN W. SPRAGUE, Meredith

December 1, 1999 to December 1, 2002

(Retail Industry)

ROBERT D. GREENLEAF, Madbury

December 15, 1999 to December 15, 2002

(Food and Beverage)

NEW HAMPSHIRE RETIREMENT SYSTEM

4 Chenell Drive, Concord, 271-3351

Board of Trustees

The administration of this system is vested in a board of thirteen trustees. State Treasurer shall be an ex-officio member. The governor and council shall appoint two trustees to be known as non-member trustees, who shall be qualified persons with business experience and not be members of the system and shall serve a term of two years and until their successors are appointed and qualified except that the original appointment of one of the non-member trustees shall be for a term of one year. Remaining ten members of the board shall consist of two employees, two teachers, two permanent policemen, two permanent firemen, one member of the senate who serves on the insurance committee and who shall be appointed annually by the senate president, and one member of the house of representatives who serves on the executive departments and administration committee and who shall be appointed annually by the speaker of the house. Whenever a vacancy occurs, the senate president or the speaker of the house shall fill the vacancy in the same manner by appointing a senate or a house member who shall serve for the unexpired term.

New Hampshire State Employees' Association, the New Hampshire Education Association, the New Hampshire Police Association, and the New Hampshire State Permanent Firemen's Association shall each annually nominate from their members a panel of five persons, all of whom shall be active members of the retirement system, or one of the four predecessor systems, no later than May thirty-one of each year, and the panels so named shall be filed with the secretary of state no later than June tenth of each year. From each of the above named panels the governor and council shall originally appoint two persons, and thereafter one annually to the board. Members appointed to the board by the governor and council shall serve two year terms, except that the original appointments of one of the persons from panel shall be for a term of one year. Each member so appointed shall hold office until his successor is appointed and qualified. When a vacancy occurs, the governor and council shall fill it by appointing a member who shall serve for the unexpired term from the same panel from which the former member was appointed. The Governor shall designate one of the non-member trustees to serve as chairman of said board of trustees. RSA 100- A: 14, 1

EDWARD J. THEOBALD, Rye

August 6, 1997 to July 13, 2001 (public member)

ANDREA AMODEO-VICKERY. Amherst

February 3, 1999 to July 13. 2002

(non-member trustee)

STATE GOVERNMENT 547

CLAIRE GERVAIS. Rochester

September 28, 1999 to July 1, 2001

(nom. By N.H. State Employees' Assoc.)

DENNIS KINNAN. Manchester

August 28, 1996 to July 1, 2002

(nom. By N.H. State Employees' Assoc.)

J. DAVID McLEAN, Rochester

September 28, 1999 to July 1, 2001

(nom. By N.H. State Permanent Firemen's Assoc.)

BRIAN W. MORRISSEY, Nashua

February 14, 2001 to July 1, 2002

(nom. By N.H. State Permanent Firemen's Assoc.)

DAVID B. GOLDSTEIN. Auburn

November 20. 1996 to July 1, 2001

(nom. By N.H. Police Assoc.)

DALE ROBINSON, Manchester

December 22, 1993 to July 1, 2002

(nom. By N.H. Police Assoc.)

WILLIAM S. PERRON, Walpole December 7, 1983 to July 1, 2001 (nom. By N.H. Education Assoc.)

JOSEPH G. MORRIS, Bedford January 3 1 , 1 990 to July 1 , 2002 (nom. By N.H. Education Assoc.)

Executive Director

The board of trustees of the retirement system shall appoint an executive director who shall hold office during good behavior. RSA 100- A (Ch. 246, 2000 eff 7/1/2000)

HARRY M. DESCOTEAU, Manchester Term began July 15, 1977

DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ADMINISTRATION

45 Chenell Drive., Concord, 271-2191

Commissioner

Appointed by the governor with the consent of the council for a term of four years. RSA 21 -J

STANLEY R. ARNOLD, Concord September 1, 1988 to September 1, 2004

548 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Assistant Commissioner

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor and council. Term, four- years. RSA21-J

BARBARA T. REID. Concord January 1, 1990 to January 1, 2002

Division of Returns Processing Director

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor and council and shall serve at the pleasure of the commissioner.

LINDA A. BLAKE, Plymouth Term began July 18, 1997

Division of Audits Director

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor and council and shall serve at the pleasure of the commissioner.

MAURICE P GILBERT Term began December 19, 1985

Current Use Advisory Board

Fourteen members appointed as follows: three members who are assessing officials shall be appointed by the governor and council, one of whom shall be an assessing official in a town with a population of less than 5.000. one of whom shall be an assessing official in a town with a population of more than 5,000, and one of whom shall be an assessing official in a city and three members of the public appointed by the governor with consent of the council, at least 2 of whom shall represent the interests of current use landowners. Of whom one shall own forest land under current use assessment and one shall own farm land under current use assessment. Each member shall hold office for a term of his position as an assessing oftlcial or for two years, whichever is shorter, and until his successor shall have been appointed and qualified. Vacancy shall be filled for the unexpired term by the governor and council; one member of the Senate to be appointed by the President of the Senate and one member of the House of Representatives to be appointed by the Speaker of the House. Terms shall be co-terminous with their terms as senator and representative. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term by the Speaker of the House; the Commissioner of Agriculture, the Commissoner of the Department of Resources and Economic Development, the Dean of the College of Life Sciences and Agriculture of the Unversity of New Hampshire, the Commissioner of Revenue Administration, the Director of the Department of Fish and Game, or their designees, and the Executive Secretary of the New Hampshire Association of Conservation Commission. The Board shall annually elect one its members as chairman. RSA 79-A.

TIMOTHY BUTTERWORTH, Chesterfield

April 12, 2000 to December 23, 2001

(representing as.sessing official from town with less than 5,000 population)

STATE GOVERNMENT 549

NORMAND R. PELLETIER, JR., Hudson

December 20. 1989 to December 23, 2001

(representing assessing official from town with more than 5,000 population)

KATHRYN H. TEMCHACK. Laconia

November 6, 1997 to March 15, 2002

(representing assessing official in a city)

THOMAS N. THOMSON. Orford

December 20, 1995 to November 16, 2002

(Public Member)

PHYLLIS SHERMAN, Center Conway

March 6, 1991 to November 16, 2002

(Public Member/Agriculture)

DAVID W. TELLMAN. Whitefield

December 20, 2000 to September 9, 2001

(Forest Landowner)

DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY

Hazen Drive, Concord. 271-2251 RSA21-P

Commissioner

Appointed by governor, with consent of the council to serve a four- year term, provided that the first term shall expire on March 31. 1991. Shall be qualified to hold position by reason of education and experience. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 21-P

RICHARD M. FLYNN, Dover January 21, 1972 to March 31, 2003

Assistant Commissioner

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by the governor, with consent of the council to serve a term of four- years to coincide with the term of the commissioner. Shall be qualified to hold position by reason of education and experience and may be reappointed.

JOHN A. STEPHEN, Manchester January 8, 1998 to March 31, 2003

Division of Emergency Medical Services Director

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor with consent of the council. Term, four-years, except that the initial appointment shall be for one year. Shall be qualified by reason of education and experience. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 21-P (Ch. 302:2000)

MARTIN SINGER. Bow

August 9, 2000 to August 9, 2001

550 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Division of State Police Director

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor, with consent of the council. Term, four-years and shall be qualified by reason of education and experience. Must be citizen of U.S. and shall have had experience in the investigation of crime, criminal prosecution, and in the enforcement of traffic laws at the time of appointment. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term.

GARY M. SLOPER. Concord October 27, 1 999 to March 3 1 , 2002

Division of Motor Vehicles Director

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor with consent of the council. Term, four-years and shall be qualified by reason of education and experience. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term.

VIRGINIA C. BEECHER, Bow January 1, 1995 to March 31, 2002

Deputy Director

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by the governor, with consent of the council. Term, four years and shall be qualified by reason of education and experience. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 21-P: 11-a (Ch. 225, 1999)

WAYNE A. PEASLEY, Henniker August 9, 2000 to August 9, 2004

Division of Administration Director

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor, with consent of the council. Term, four-years and shall be qualified by reason of education and experience. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term.

TIMOTHY H. MASON, Bow

September 1 6, 1 998 to March 3 1 , 2002

Division of Safety Services Director

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor, with consent of the council. Term, four-years, and shall be qualified by reason of education and experience. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term.

DAVID T. BARRETT. Belmont August 12, 1992 to March 31, 2004

Director of Enforcement

Must be certified police officer. RSA 21-P: 1 1. Serves at pleasure of governor and council.

VACANCY

STATE GOVERNMENT 551

State Coordinator of Highway Safety

Appointed by the governor and council for a term of five years. RSA 239-B:7

PETER THOMSON, Orford February 10, 1993 to February 3, 2003

Advisory Committee on Heating System Certification

Advisory committee consists of the state fire marshal and the following people appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the council, (a) two representatives of NH propane gas supply companies; (b) two representatives of NH natural gas utility companies; (c) two representatives of the oil heat industry, one recommended by the Better Home Heating Council of NH and one recommended by the Nat'l Association of Oil Heating Service Managers; (d) two representatives of the mechanical trades, one recommended by the NH chapter of the Nat'l Plumbing, Heating and Cooling Contractors Association, or its successor organization and one recommended by the Propane Gas Association of New England; (e) one individual experienced in the training and education of heating system installers, recommended by the regional community-technical colleges; (f) one representatives of the NH Association of Fire Chiefs recommended by the association and (g) two individuals from the public at-large. Chapter 256, Laws of 1999 (To be repealed September 1, 2002)

OMER F BEAUDOIN, Manchester

February 14, 2001 to September 1, 2002

(Public at-large)

KENNETH M. HENRICK, Salem

February 14, 2001 to September 1, 2002

(Public at-large)

DONALD E. DUFE Concord

February 14, 2001 to September 1, 2002

(Rep. of NH propane gas supply company)

ROBERT E. GARSIDE, Kensington

February 14, 2001 to September 1, 2002

(Rec. by Better Home Heating Council of NH)

JOSEPH JESSO, Newburyport, MA

February 14, 2001 to September 1, 2002

(Rep. of NH propane gas supply company)

ALAN R. LITTLE, Concord

February 14, 2001 to September 1, 2002

(Rec. by Commissioner of Regional Community Tech. Colleges)

KENNETH L. TAYLOR, Moultonborough

February 14, 2001 to September 1, 2002

(Rec. by the NH Chapter of the Propane Gas Assn. Of New England)

WILLIAM R. TROMBLY, Manchester

February 14, 2001 to September 1, 2002

(Rec. by the NH Plumbing, Heating and Cooling Contractors Assn.)

552 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ANDREW BERNIER, Nashua March 14, 2001 to September 1, 2002 (Rep. of Natural Gas Utility Company)

ALAN DAVIS, Contoocook

March 14, 2001 to September 1, 2002

(NH Chapter of National Association of Oil Heating Service Managers)

ROBERT M. LUNDERGAN, Raymond

March 14, 2001 to September 1, 2002

(Rep. of Natural Gas Utility)

KEVIN PRATT, Raymond

April 1 1, 2001 to September 1, 2002

(NH Association of Fire Chiefs)

New Motor Vehicle Arbitration Board

Five members and 3 alternates to be appointed by governor and council for a term of three years. One member and one alternate member shall be new car dealers in NH; one member and one alternate shall be persons knowledgeable in automobile mechanics and 3 members and one alternate shall be persons who represent consumers and have no direct involvement in the design, manufacture, distribution, sales or service of motor vehicles or their parts. No member may be appointed to more than 2 terms. RSA 357-D

MARGARET PROKO-WEISMAN. Hollis

March 22, 2000 to August 28, 2002

(New Car Dealer)

MARK WASHBURN, Loudon August 28, 1998 to August 28, 2001 (Knowledgeable in Auto Mechanics)

MEGAN R. BENTON, West Lebanon

March 14, 2001 to August 28, 2003

(Representing Consumers)

LEON CYR, Candia

November 20. 1996 to October 16. 2002

(Rep. Consumers)

OWEN R. KOPPANG, Concord

April 29, 1998 to October 16, 2000

(Alternate - Rep. Consumers)

KENNETH BATCHELDER, Bridgewater

April 29, 1998 to March 25, 2004

( Rep. Consumers)

DAVID POITRAS, Pembroke

August 12, 1998 to May 26, 2001

(Alternate - Knowledgeable in Auto Mechanics)

STATE GOVERNMENT 553

DAVID PHILIPKOSKI. Keene

February 1, 1995 to February 1, 2003

(Alternate-New Car Dealer of NH)

New Hampshire Motor Vehicle Industry Board

The board shall consist of the following members; the commissioner of the department of safety or designee who shall serve as chairperson and 6 members appointed by governor and council for a term of 4 years; vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. Any person appointed to fill a vacancy may serve 2 additional successive terms; however no person shall serve more than 2 successive 4 year terms. Initial terms of 2 members serving 2 years, 2 members serving a term of 3 years, and 2 members serving a term of 4 years. No member of the board shall have an ownership interest in or be employed by a manufacturer, factory branch, distributor, or distributor branch, or have an ownership interest in or be a motor vehicle dealer, or an employee of a motor vehicle dealer, or be employed by an association of motor vehicle dealers, manufacturers, or distributors. RSA 35-C:12

KENNETH L. COX, Hopkinton January 9, 1997 to January 9, 2003

WILLIAM S. FENOLLOSA, Hopkinton January 9, 1997 to January 9, 2004

WALTER F McCarthy, Manchester January 9, 1997 to January 9, 2004

ROBERT M. COREL AND, Wolfeboro September 16, 1998 to January 9, 2005

ARCHIE C. BURNETT III, Milford July 21, 1999 to January 9, 2003

CHARLES FRANK YANKO, Manchester January 9, 1997 to January 9. 2005

Electricians' Board

Board consists of five members including 2 master electricians, one journeyman electrician and 2 public members. The state fire marshal or his designee shall be an ex- officio member of the board. Each public member shall be a person who is not, and never was, a member of the electrical trade or the spouse of any such person, and who does not and never has had, a material financial interest in either the provision of electrical services or an activity directly related to the electrical trade, including the representation of the board or trade for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Appointed by the governor, with the approval of the council to a term of five years and no member shall be appointed to more than 2 terms. Board annually elects chairman, vice-chairman and secretary, who shall be one of the appointed members. RSA 17-G

WILLIAM A. YATES, Farmington

May 14, 1997 to June 30, 2002

(Master Electrician)

554 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DANIEL P. O'NEIL, Manchester

July 15, 1998 to July 1.2003

(Journeyman Electrician)

GEORGE E. MAIHOS, Salem

July 19, 1995 to July 1,2000

(Master Electrician)

JOAN DELORIE, Pembroke

August 28, 1996 to August 26, 2001

(Public Member)

R. PETER CHIERICHETTI, Wentworth

October 28, 1996 to October 28, 2001

(Public Member)

State Board of Fire Control

Eleven members appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the council. Members shall be persons with experience and background in (1 ) a manufacturing industry; (2) the storage of petroleum products and in standard safety precautions with reference thereto: (3) the position of forest fire warden and who is a chief of a volunteer or full-time fire department: (4) fire insurance underwriting, including knowledge of national standards of construction, causes of fire loss and regulations pertaining to fire safety; (5) the position of chief of a municipal fire department; (6) a registered architect; (7) a chemical engineer; (8) an electrical engineer; (9) the position of chief of a volunteer fire department; (10) natural gas distribution: and (11) propane gas distribution. Term, five years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. One member of the board shall be designated as chairman by the Governor. RSA 153:2.

FLOYD W. HAYES III, Bedford

December 1. 1993 to July 8, 2003

(Petroleum Industry)

JAMES J. TODD, Portsmouth

February 3, 1999 to July 8, 2003

(Chemical Engineer)

BRENT T LEMIRE, Litchfield

September 27, 1999 to September 27, 2004

(Forest Fire Warden)

RICHARD C. HESELTON, Fremont

December 22, 1993 to July 8, 2004

(Volunteer Chief of Fire Dept.)

MARTIN U. MICHAELIS, Amherst

July 21, 1975 to July 8, 2005

(Architect)

STATE GOVERNMENT 555

RICHARD J. PAULEY, JR., Milford

April 11,2001 toJuly 8, 2005

(Chief of Municipal Fire Dept.)

JOSEPH R LANDERS. New London

December 18, 1991 to July 8, 2001

(Manufacturing Industry)

DONNA W. KNIGHTON, Lisbon

November 19, 1997 to July 8, 2002

(Insurance)

RICHARD M. HEATH. Bow

February 26, 1992 to July 8, 2002

(Electrical Engineer)

WILLIAM F RUOFE Antrim

September 2, 1992 to September 2, 2002

(Natural Gas Distribution)

BRIAN B. BOUDREAU, Rochester

September 2, 1992 to September 2, 2002

(Propane Gas Distribution)

Director-Division of Fire Safety State Fire Marshal

Nominated by the commissioner of safety after consultation with the state advisory board of fire control, who shall be a citizen of N.H., or become a citizen within one year of his appointment and must be academically and technically qualified. Appointed by the governor, with consent of the council for a term of four years and until a successor is appointed. RSA21-P

DONALD R BLISS, Loudon July 8, 1992 to March 31, 2004

Director of Fire Standards & Training

Nominated by the commissioner of safety after consultation with the fire standards and training commission who must be academically and technically qualified. Appointed by the governor, with the consent of the council for a term of 4 years and until successor is appointed and qualified. RSA 21-P

RICHARD A. MASON, Portsmouth July 10, 1996 to March 31, 2005

Fire Standards and Training Commission

Fifteen members: Commissioner of Education and the Attorney General, or their designees; the Chief of the Forest Fire Service, the director of the division of fire standards and training and the director of the division of fire safety, each of whom shall serve during their continuance in such offices; and one active member of each of the following associations or groups chosen by the governor, with the approval of the council, from a list of 3 qualified

556 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

members submitted by each association or group: (a) The N.H. Fire Chiefs Association as represented by a full-time career fire chief; (b) N.H. Fire Chiefs Association as represented by a volunteer fire chief; (c) Professional Firefighters of New Hampshire- International Association of Firefighters; (d) Fire Instructors and Officers Association of N.H.; (e) Federation of Fire Mutual Aid Associations; (f) N.H. State Firemen's Association; (g) insurance industry of N.H., which members shall be recommended by the N.H. Association of Domestic Insurance Companies; (h) N.H. Municipal Association; (I) N.H. Permanent Firemen's Association; and (j) Fire Prevention Society. The director of fire standards and training and the director of fire safety shall be nonvoting members of the commission. Term, three years, provided that no such member shall serve beyond the time they cease to hold the membership which qualified them for appointment to the commission. RSA 21-P

PAUL E. FORTIER, Berlin

August 31, 1983 to August 1, 2003

(N.H. State Fireman's Assoc.)

JOHN HOGLUND, Nashua

October 14, 1998 to April 14, 2001

(Insurance Services Office recommendation)

SCOTT W. CARRIGAN, Exeter

February 17. 1999 to February 15, 2002

(Fire Instructors and Officers Assoc, of New Hampshire)

LES A. CARTIER, Candia

March 14, 2001 to November 12, 2003

(Volunteer Fire Chief)

RICKY A. PLUMMER, Portsmouth

March 14,2 001 to November 12, 2003

(Full-time Career Fire Chief)

DAVID R. DUQUETTE, Somersworth

November 12, 1997 to November 12, 2003

(Associated Firefighters of N.H.-Intemat'l Assoc.)

Vacancy

Term to end February 15, 2002

(N.H. Permanent Firemen's Association)

PETER RUSSELL, Meredith

January 10, 1996 to November 16, 2003

(N.H. Municipal Assoc.)

ROGER P HATFIELD, Nashua

July 15, 1998 to June 16,2001

(Federafion of Fire Mutual Aid Assoc.)

CHARLES CHALK, Merrimack

March 3, 1993 to February 14, 2002

(Fire Prevention Society)

STATE GOVERNMENT 557

Hazardous Material Transportation Advisory Board

Twenty-two members consisting of: a) the Commissioner of tiie Department of Safety, b) the Director of the Fire Services Division of the Department of Safety, c) the Commissioner of the Department of Transportation, d) the Director of Water Supply and Pollution Control, e) Director of the Division of Public Health Services, f) the Chairman of the Public Utilities Commission, g) the Director of Aeronautics, Department of Transportation, h) Director of Emergency Management, or their designees, I) one member of the senate to be appointed by the president and j) one member of the house of representatives to be appointed by the speaker. Also, k) one representative to each of the hazardous material carrier industries for highway, rail, air and water modes of transportation, one representative of the hazardous material user industry, one representative of the hazardous material manufacturing or distributing industry for staggered three-year terms. 1) an active police chief member shall be designated by the New Hampshire Association of Chiefs of Police, m) an active fire chief member shall be designated by the Association of Fire Chiefs, and n) four public members who reside near a railway, waterway, airway, or roadway, over which hazardous material is transported, for three-year terms. Members (d) through (n) to be appointed by governor and council and shall hold office until their successors are appointed and qualified. RSA 149-H

KENDALL B. HUGHES, Ashland

June 8, 2000 to January 30, 2004

(Public Member)

GLENN R. SAUNDERS, North Conway

January 30, 1980 to January 30, 2002

(Hazardous Material Manufacturing or Distributing Industry)

ANDREW C. REED, South Hampton

May 24, 2000 to January 30. 2001 (Hazardous Material Carrier Industry)

HENRY L. LIPE III, Windham

June 24, 1998 to February 13, 2001

(Upon recommendafion of the Association of N.H. Fire Chiefs)

PAUL J. CRONIN, Seabrook

May 7, 1986 to March 19, 2001

(Upon recommendation of the N.H. Police Association)

GEORGE W. SLEETH II, Nottingham

May 24, 2000 to January 30, 2003

(Hazardous Material User Industry)

LEO A. BALZANO, Nashua

October 14, 1999 to June 5, 2002

(Public Member)

LESTER BRADLEY, Campton

July 31, 1996 to July 11,2002

(Public Member)

558 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PETER R. LEISHMAN, Milford

January 3. 1991 to January 3. 1997

(Hazardous Material Railway Carrier Industry)

WILLIAM H. PEPLER, JR., Exeter

July 11, 1996 to July 11,2002

(Public Member)

JOSEPH R. BRIGHAM, Bow

October 13, 1994 to December 19, 2002 (Hazardous Material Airway Carrier Industry)

Vacancy

Term to May 15,2000

(Hazardous Material Waterway Carrier Industry)

Moorings Appeals Board

Three persons appointed by the governor and council for a term of three-years. Initial appointments shall be stagggered as determined governor and council. RSA 270:69

JOHN F BRIDGES, Wolfeboro February 13, 1990 to October 28, 2002

WALTER D. KILIAN, Mont Vernon October 28, 1987 to October 28, 2001

MELVIN BORRIN. Center Harbor January 5, 2000 to December 16, 2003

Passenger Tramway Safety Board

Board consists of the director of safety services ex-officio and four members appointed by the governor with consent of the council from persons representing the following interests: one who operates a "surface lift" as defined in RSA 225-A:2. I (e)-(g) only, one from the cable and other passenger carrying devices industry, and in making such appointments consideration shall be given to recommendations made by members of the industry, so that both the devices which pull skiers riding on skis and the devices which transport passengers in cars or chairs shall have proper representation; one member to represent the public-at-large; and one member to represent insurance companies which engage in insuring passenger tramway operations, and in appointing such member consideration shall be given to recommendations made by such insurance companies. Term, four-years and until successor is appointed and qualified; however, of the initial appointments, one shall be for one-year, one for two-years, one for three-years and one for four-years. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 225-A

LAWRENCE HOFFMAN. Plymouth

September 28, 1999 to June 20, 2001

(Surface Lift)

ROBERT HOYT, East Madison

August 1. 1990 to June 20, 2002

(Cable Lift)

STATE GOVERNMENT 559

SELDEN HANNAH, Rochester

May 29, 1991 to June 1,2004

(Insurance Industry)

STANLEY JUDGE, Shelburne

September 28, 1999 to June 20, 2003

(Public Member)

Traffic Safety Commission

Fifteen members appointed by the governor and council. Term, five years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies shall be filled for unexpired term. The commission shall have a chairman who shall be designated by the governor from among its membership for a term of one year. The commission shall select and hire, in accordance with rules and regulations of state personnel system, an Execudve Director, and he shall be a member of the state classified service. Advisory Committee: Heads of the following state departments and agencies or their designated representatives. Department of Safety, Department of Education, Attorney General, Department of Transportation, Division of Public Health Services of the Department of Health and Human Services and the Liquor Commission. RSA 238

WILLIAM C. SIMONS, Dover March 28, 2001 to September 10, 2005

JEFFREY M. KRASNER, Meredith July 10, 1996 to September 16, 2000

DANIEL P AUGER, Farmington March 28, 2001 to September 16, 2005

JOEL NELSON, Bow

September 25, 1985 to September 16, 2005

MARIE KIELY, Portsmouth February 18, 1998 to September 16, 2005

BRENDA FERLAND, Charlestown October 14, 1999 to September 16, 2004

RICHARD G. TUCK, Franklin September 16, 1989 to September 16, 2004

RUSSELL E. MacCLEERY, Chichester September 16. 1965 to September 16, 2004

JEREMIAH P GEAR AN, Concord December 27, 1984 to September 16, 2004

JOHN STEPHEN, Manchester December 18, 1996 to September 16, 2004

560 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ANDREW J. POLAK, Hudson December 19, 1979 to September 16. 2003

DONALD ANDERSON, Manchester September 28, 1988 to September 16, 2003

Vacancy Term to September 1 6, 2003

LYMAN A. COUSENS, Boscawen February 13, 1991 to September 16, 2003

PATRICIA A. RAINBOTH. East Rochester September 29, 1998 to September 16, 2003

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

State House. Concord, 271-3242

Secretary of State

Elected by the Legislature. Term, two years. Const. Part II, Art. 67.

WILLIAM M. GARDNER, d, Manchester Term began December 8. 1976

Deputy Secretary of State

Appointed by the Secretary of State. Const. Part II, Art. 69

ROBERT P AMBROSE, r, Meredith Term began July 22, 1 977

Assistant Secretaries of State

Appointed by Secretary of State. RSA 5:23

KAREN H. LADD, Loudon Term began March 25, 1988

ANTHONY STEVENS, Bow Term began September 2, 1994

SPENCER RICHDALE, Manchester Term began November 21. 1997

Director of Securities

PETER C. HILDRETH. Concord Term began August 26, 1 993

STATE GOVERNMENT 56 1

Records Management and Archives

71 South Fruit St., Concord, 271-2236

Director

The secretary of state, with approval of the governor and council shall appoint the director, who shall be known as the state archivist. Director shall have a minimum of a master's degree in library science or history and prior experience as an archivist or experience in a related field. Term, four-years. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 5

FRANK C. MEYERS, Ph.D., Concord July 6, 1979 to July 6, 2001

Board of Accountancy

57 Regional Drive, Concord. 271-3286 Five members, all of whom shall be residents of NH. appointed by the governor with the approval of the council. Three members shall be holders of certificates under RSA 309-B:5 or corresponding provisions of prior law; one member shall be a pubic accountant who is a holder of a currently valid registration, and one member shall be a public member, who is not, and never was, a member of the accounting profession, or the spouse of any such person, but who has, or has had, a professional or practical experience in the use of accounting services and financial statements so as to be qualified to make judgments about the qualifications and conduct of persons and firms subject to regulation under this chapter. The one position to be occupied by a public accountant shall instead be occupied by a public member after the number of public accountants holding currently valid public accountant registrations drops below 25. Term, staggered five-years, and until a successor is appointed and qualified; however, members serving our terms of less than 5 years under prior law shall serve out such shorter terms. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired terms. No person who has served 2 successive complete terms shall be eligible for reappointment. Appointments to fill unexpired terms shall not be considered in determining the completion of 2 consecudve terms. All terms of service under prior law shall be considered in determining the completion of 2 consecutive terms. Board annually chooses chairperson from members. RSA309-B. (Ch. 236, 1999)

*Members of the bd appt'd and serving under prior law on 1/1/2000 shall serve out the terms to which they were appointed and may be reappointed, in staggered terms as determined by the G&C. New appointments to such board by the G&C shall be made for staggered terms, so that, taking into account the terms of all board members, the terms of no more than 3 members expire in any one year.

LEON G. OWEN. Concord

December 2, 1998 to December 2, 2003

(Public Accountant)

DEBORAH B. BUTLER, Concord

April 1 1, 2001 to December 2, 2005

(Cerfified Public Accountant)

ERIC ANDERSON. Bow

October 1 1, 1989 to September 17, 1998 (Public Member)

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ROBERT A. LEMAY, Belmont

December 2, 1998 to December 2, 2001

(Certified Public Accountant)

HELAINE B. ROBERTS, Portsmouth

December 2, 1998 to December 2, 2002 (Certified Public Accountant)

State Board of Auctioneers

Five members appointed by the governor, with the consent of the council. Four auctioneers and one public member, who shall be residents of New Hampshire. The public member shall be a person who is not, and never was, a member of the auctioneering profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not and never has had. a material financial interest in either the provision of such professional services or an activity directly related thereto, including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Term, five years to expire March 1. No member shall serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Board elects chairman and secretary. RSA 31 1-B

EVELYN S. LAMPREY, Meredith February 15, 1992 to March 1, 2002

JOSEPH SHANLEY, Portsmouth April 15, 1998 to March 1, 2003

GARTH MILLETT, Contoocook March 24. 1999 to March 1, 2004

MICHAEL G. LITTLE, Concord March 6, 1991 to March 1. 2001

MARILYN F. HOFFMAN, Londonderry

July 14, 2000 to March 1, 2001

(Public Member)

Ballot Law Commission

Three members, one of whom shall be an attorney in good standing and licensed to practice in New Hampshire, appointed by the New Hampshire Supreme Court. Two members appointed by the governor with advice and consent of the council, one from each of the two major polifical parties in the state. Term four years or until their successors are appointed and qualified. Supreme Court appointee shall always be chairman. Vacancies shall be filled in the same manner for each unexpired term. The secretary of state shall be the recording officer and clerk of the commission, but shall have no vote in its decisions. There shall be 3 alternate members. One alternate member shall be appointed by the NH Supreme Court, and shall be an attorney in good standing and licensed to practice in the state of N.H., and shall perform the duties of the chairman and shall always be the alternate to temporarily fill the chairman's place. Two alternate members shall be appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the council, and shall not be of the same political party. The terms of all alternate members shall be for four-years, and the term of each new alternate member shall begin on July 1 . RSA 665: 1 .

STATE GOVERNMENT 563

GARY B. RICHARDSON, Hopkinton July 23, 1993 to July 1,2001 (appointed by Supreme Court)

EMILY GRAY RICE, d, Concord November 9, 1993 to July 1, 2001

HUGH GREGG, r, Nashua December 30. 1992 to July 1, 2004

MARGARETANN MORAN, d, Manchester

October 18, 2000 to July 1, 2004

(Alternate)

ELIZABETH MAIOLA, r, Newport

December 30, 1992 to July 1, 2004

(Alternate)

Boxing and Wrestling Commission

Three members appointed by the governor and council. They shall have had some experience in the sport of boxing or wrestling and shall be residents of New Hampshire. Members shall have no financial interest, direct or indirect, in boxing bouts or wrestling competitions regulated by the commission. Term, three years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term. Commission shall elect one of its members to serve as chairman-treasurer. RSA 285.

ROBERT STEPHEN. Manchester July 15, 1981 to July 15,2002

RUDOLPH E. URBAN, Berlin July 15, 1981 to July 15,2001

ARTHUR J. NOLIN, Pembroke September 8, 1994 to July 15, 2003

Board of Claims

Board consists of two competent persons appointed by the Governor, preferably each a member of the N.H. Bar Association; President of the Senate shall appoint one member of the senate and the Speaker of the House shall appoint one member of the house of representatives. Chief Justice of the N.H. Supreme Court shall appoint the chairman of the board who shall be a judicial referee if one is available, but if not. then the chairman shall be a member of the N.H. Bar Association. All members shall be residents of the state and if any member ceases to be a resident, a vacancy is created. Term, six years, except that legislative members shall serve co-terminously with their term as legislators, provided, however, a legislative member may be reappointed to serve as a board member for an additional 6-year term. In the event of a vacancy on said board for any reason which is created by the two members appointed, the provisions of RSA 21:33-a shall apply. If the position of chairman of the board becomes vacant, the provisions of RSA 21:33-a shall apply except that the appointment shall be by the chief justice of the N.H. Supreme Court. A

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vacancy of the two legislative members for any reason shall be filled by the president of the senate or the speaker of the house of representatives, as appropriate. RSA 541-B.

CHARLES RUSSELL, Concord January 28, 1980 to July 1, 1997

MATTHEW H. UPTON, Bow, Chairman

July 9. 1997 to October 28, 2001

(Appointed by Supreme Court)

JOHN E. PELTONEN. Goffstown August 27. 1987 to July 1, 1999

Board of Engineers

57 Regional Drive, Concord, 271-2219

Board of Professional Engineers consists of five members: 4 engineers and one public member. Each member shall be a citizen of the U.S. and a resident of N.H.; each professional engineer member shall have been engaged in the practice of engineering as his chief means of livelihood for at least 10 years prior to appointment; and shall have held a responsible position in charge of important engineering work for at least 5 years, before appointment, which may include the teaching of the profession.

All appointments to the board shall be made by the governor with approval of the council for a term of five years . The board biennially elects a chairman. No more than one member's term may expire in any one calendar year. Appointments for terms of less than 5 years may be made to comply with this limitation. No member shall be eligible to serve more than 2 full consecutive terms, provided that for this purpose only a period actually served which exceeds 1/2 of the five-year term shall be deemed a full term. Upon expiration of a member's term, he shall serve until his successor is appointed and qualified. Successor's term shall be five-years from date of expiration of predecessor's appointment, regardless of the date of his appointment. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term.

The public member of the board shall be a person who is not. and never was a member of the engineering profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not and never has had, a material financial interest in either the provision of such professional services or an activity directly related thereto, including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. RSA 310-A:3

TYLER E. CARLISLE, Manchester EDWARD S. KELLY, Bedford, Chm.

June 24, 1 992 to August 2 1 , 2002 January 1 2, 1 994 to August 2 1 , 2003

CRAIG N. MUSSELMAN, Portsmouth MARC MORIN. Bow

August 21, 1 999 to August 2 1 , 2004 December 20, 2000 to August 2 1 , 2005

KENNETH W. MALCOLM, Hampton

April 28, 1 999 to August 2 1 , 200 1

(Public Member)

Board of Architects

57 Regional Drive, Concord, 271-2219 Board of Architects consists of five members: 4 architects and one public member. Each member shall be a citizen of the U.S. and a resident of N.H.; each architect member shall have actively practiced architecture for the chief means of livelihood for at least 10 years

STATE GOVERNMENT 565

prior to appointment; and shall have held a responsible position in charge of such work for at least 5 years prior to appointment, which may include the teaching of the profession.

All appointments to the board shall be made by the governor with approval of the council for a term of five years. The board biennially elects a chairman. No more than one member's term may expire in any one calendar year. Appointments for terms of less than 5 years may be made to comply with this limitation. No member shall be eligible to serve more than 2 full consecutive terms, provided that for this purpose only a period actually served which exceeds 1/2 of the five-year term shall be deemed a full term. Upon expiration of a member's term, the member shall serve until the successor is appointed and qualified. Successor's term shall be five-years from date of expiration of the predecessors appointment, regardless of the date of his appointment. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term.

The public member of the board shall be a person who is not, and never was a member of the architectural profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not and never has had, a material financial interest in either the provision of such professional services or an activity directly related thereto, including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. RSA 310-A:29

JAMES H. SOMES, Portsmouth DONALD R. LAVALLEE, Hampton

December 6, 2000 to September 9, 2005 August 20, 1997 to September 9, 2001

PATRICIA C. SHERMAN, Newbury ALVIN B. CORZILIUS, JR.. Nashua. Chm.

August 18, 1999 to July 26, 2004 June 1 1, 1991 to September 9, 2003

WILLIAM R WALSH, Newport

December 19, 1990 to September 9, 2002

(Public Member)

Board of Land Surveyors

57 Regional Drive, Concord, 271-2219

Board of Licensure for Land Surveyors consists of five members: 4 land surveyors and one public member. Each member shall be a citizen of the US and a resident of N.H.; land surveyor members shall have practiced land surveying in N.H. for at least 6 years prior to appointment and shall have held a responsible position in charge of such work, which may include the teaching of land surveying. All appointments to the board shall be made by the governor with approval of the council for a term of five years. The board biennially elects a chairman. No more than one member's term may expire in any one calendar year. Appointments for terms of less than 5 years may be made to comply with this limitation. No member shall be eligible to serve more than 2 full consecutive terms, provided that for this purpose only a period actually served which exceeds 1/2 of the five-year term shall be deemed a full term. Upon expiration of a member's term, he shall serve until his successor is appointed and qualified. Successor's term shall be five-years from date of expiration of predecessor's appointment, regardless of the date of his appointment. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term.

The public member of each board shall be a person who is not, and never was a member of the land surveying profession or the spouse of any land such person, and who does not and never has had, a material financial interest in either the provision of land surveying services or an activity directly related thereto, including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. RSA 310-A:5

DONALD G. BLANCHARD, Henniker MARK C. STEVENS, Canterbury

August 26, 1998 to August 12, 2003 December 18, 1996 to August 12, 2004

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NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

KEVIN M. McENEANEY. Dover August 18, 1999 to July 11, 2004

DOUGLAS BURNELL. Conway March 19. 1997 to February 3. 2005

LINDA CAPUCHINO, Manchester

December 2, 1998 to February 3, 2002

(Public Member)

Board of Foresters

57 Regional Drive, Concord, 271-2219

Board of Foresters shall consist of seven persons: four of whom shall be foresters and three public members. Each member shall be a citizen of the U.S. and shall have been a resident of N.H. for at least 5 years preceding appointments. Each forestry representative shall have actively practiced the profession of forestry for at least 6 years prior to appointment, 2 years of which must have been a responsible position in charge of such work which may include the teaching of forestry at a recognized college or university. Of the forester members; a) one shall be the director, division of forests and lands, b) one shall be an industrial forester, c) one shall be a private forester, and d) one shall be a forester from the public sector. Two of the public members shall be forest landowners actively engaged in forest management, but not otherwise connected with the forestry profession. All appointments to the Board shall be made by the governor with approval of the council for a term of five years. The board biennially elects a chairman. No more than one member's term may expire in any one calendar year. Appointments for terms of less than 5 years may be made to comply with this limitation. No member shall be eligible to serve more than 2 full consecutive terms, provided that for this purpose only a period actually served which exceeds 1/2 of the five-year term shall be deemed a full term. Upon expiration of a member's term, he shall serve until his successor is appointed and qualified. Successor's term shall be five-years from date of expiration of predecessor's appointment, regardless of the date of the successors appointment. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term.

A public member of the board shall be a person who is not, and never was a member of the forestry profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not and never has had, a material financial interest in either the provision of forestry services or an activity directly related thereto, including. RSA 310-A:100

NORTHAM D. PARR. Rumney September 15, 1999 to August 22, 2004 (Public Forester)

KEVIN S. EVANS, Berlin

April 24, 1996 to August 22, 2005

(Private Forester)

PHILIP BRYCE, Milan, Chm. February 6. 1997 to August 22. 2001 (Director of Div. of Forest & Lands)

DONALD W. WINSOR. Plymouth August 22, 1990 to August 22, 2005 (Industrial Forester)

THOMAS G. CHRISENTON, Lyndeborough October 14. 1998 to August 22, 2003 (Public Member)

THOMAS N. THOMSON. Orford March 8. 1995 to August 22. 2004 (Public Member)

DONNA L. SCHLACHMAN, Exeter

March 18, 1998 to November 7. 2002

(Public Member)

STATE GOVERNMENT 567

Board of Professional Geologists

57 Regional Drive, Concord 271-2219

Board of geologists shall consist of five persons appointed by the governor and council, four of whom shall be professional geologists, and one of whom shall be a public member. Each member shall be a citizen of the United States and a resident of NH. Each member except the public member shall have held a responsible position in charge of such work, which may include the teaching of geology, for at least 5 years prior to appointment. Experience in providing geological services for a fee, or being in responsible charge of geological work, obtained before the expiration of the period described in RSA 310-A:125, II may count towards the requirements of this section if the member would have been eligible for licensure under RSA 3I0-A:125, II at the time of the relevant experience.

The public member shall be a person who is not, and never was, a geologist or the spouse of any such person, and who does not have and never has had. a material financial interest in either the provision of geologic services or an activity directly related to geology, including the representation of the board or profession at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment.

Members shall serve for five-year terms; except that no more than one appointed member's term may expire in any one calendar year. Original appointments for terms of less than 5 years may be made in order to comply with this limitation. No appointed member shall be eligible to serve more than 2 full consecutive terms, provided that for this purpose only a period actually served which exceeds 1/2 of the 5-year term shall be deemed a full term. Upon expiration of a member's term, the member shall serve until a successor is qualified and appointed. The successor's term shall be 5 years from the date of expiration of the predecessor's appointment, regardless of the date of the successor's appointment. Vacancies to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 310-A (Ch. 297, 2000 eff. 8/20/00)

TIMOTHY T. ALLEN, Keene October 4, 2000 to October 4, 2004

JOHN E. COTTON, East Andover October 4, 2000 to October 4, 2002

DOROTHY RICHTER, Salem October 4, 2000 to October 4, 2005

PAUL M. SANBORN, Canterbury October 4, 2000 to October 4, 2003

RONALD E. COOK, Canterbury

February 14, 2001 to February 14, 2006

(Public member)

Board of Natural Scientists

57 Regional Drive, Concord, 271-2219 Board of Natural Scientists shall consist of seven persons: two soil scienfists, and two of whom shall be wetland scientists who are not also soil scientists and three public members. Each member shall be a citizen of the U.S. and shall have been a resident of N.H. for at least 1 years preceding appointment. Each soil scientist member shall have actively practiced soil science for at least 6 years prior to appointment and shall have held a responsible position in charge of such work for at least 2 years prior to the appointment.

568 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

which may include the teaching of soil science. Each wetland scientist member shall have actively practiced wetland science for at least 6 years prior to appointment and shall have held a responsible position in charge of such work for at least 2 years prior to appointment, which may include the teaching of wetland science.

The governor shall make all appointments to the board with approval of the council for a term of five years. The board biennially elects a chairman. No more than one member's term may expire in any one calendar year. Appointments for terms of less than 5 years may be made to comply with this limitation. No member shall be eligible to serve more than 2 full consecutive terms, provided that for this purpose only a period actually served which exceeds 1/2 of the five-year term shall be deemed a full term. Upon expiration of a member's term, the member shall serve until his successor is appointed and qualified. Successor's term shall be five-years from date of expiration of predecessor's appointment, regardless of the date of his appointment. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term.

The public members of the board shall be a persons who are not, and never were members of the soil science profession, members of the wetland science profession or the spouse of any such person, and who do not and never have had, a material financial interest in either the provision of soil science or wetland science services or an activity directly related to soil science or wetland science, including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. RSA 310-A:81

RICHARD W. BOND, Merrimack JAMES LONG, Newmarket

July 10, 1996 to June 30, 2005 July 10, 1996 to June 30, 2001

MARK C. WEST. Nottingham RICK VAN de POLL, Gilsum

October 8, 1997 to October 26, 2002 October 26, 1998 to October 26, 2003

(Wetlands Scientist)

WILLIAM C. FLINT, Warner JOHN C. EDGAR. Laconia

February 9. 2000 to November 1, 2004 November 19, 1997 to November 19. 2002

(Public Member) (Public Member)

PAULA K. MINER, Penacook

December 17, 1997 to December 17, 2002

(Public Member)

New Hampshire Real Estate Commission

25 Capitol Street, Rm 437. Concord 271-2701 Five members appointed by governor and council for a term of 5 years as follows: two licensed real estate brokers; one licensed real estate salesperson who shall maintain status as a licensed real estate salesperson; one lawyer and one public member who shall not and never was a member of the real estate profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not have, and never has had a material financial interest in either the provision of real estate services or an activity directly related to real estate, including the representation of the commission or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding an appointment. Each member shall be a resident of NH for at least 6 years prior to an appointment and no member may serve more than 2 consecutive full terms. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. RSA331-A

MARTIN F SMITH. JR.. Dover

October 18, 2000 to September 15, 2003

(Attorney)

STATE GOVERNMENT 569

ARTHUR H. SLATTERY. Amherst

February 15, 1995 to September 15, 2004

(Broker)

RICHARD VERROCHI, Amherst

October 11, 1989 to September 15. 2000

(Public Member)

WILLIAM E. DeLASHMIT. Bridgewater

October 23, 1986 to September 15, 2001

(Broker)

BARBARA HEATH. Hampton

March 22, 2000 to September 15, 2002

(Non-Broker)

Executive Director

KENNETH H. KERR Term began July 25, 1994

Real Estate Appraiser Board

25 Capitol Street. Concord, 271-6186 Seven members appointed by governor and council as follows: three real estate appraisers with a minimum of 5 years experience, consisting of one New Hampshire certified residential appraiser, one New Hampshire certified general appraiser and one New Hampshire certified appraiser who is a broker licensed under RSA 331 -A provided that no 2 appraiser members should be members of the same private appraisal, one representative from a New Hampshire lending institution, the banking commissioner or his designee, and two members of the general public not associated directly or indirectly with banking, brokerage, real estate appraisal, insurance, or any other affected industry. All members shall serve for a term of three-years or until their successors are appointed and qualified. No member shall serve for more than 2 consecutive terms. Initial appointments shall be as follows: 3 for three-years, 2 for two-years, and 2 for one-year. RSA 3 10-B

BARRY SHEA. Gilford

September 6, 2000 to August 12, 2001

(Certified Residential Appraiser)

GORDON L. MAYNARD, Nashua

August 12, 1998 to August 12, 2002

(Real Estate Appraiser)

LOUIS MANIAS. Concord

August 23, 2000 to August 12, 2003

(Certified General Appraiser)

KENNETH D. WELLS, Lebanon

August 12. 1998 to August 12, 2001

(Representative of N.H. lending institution)

570 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

JAMES J.TENN, JR.. Manchester

September 16, 1998 to September 16, 2002

(Public Member)

ALFRED C. LERANDEAU, North Swanzey

May 13, 1998 to May 13,2001

(Public Member)

State Historical Records Advisory Board

Board to consist of the state archivist, who shall be Chairman and seven members appointed by the governor and council for three-year terms. Each member to hold office until successor is appointed and qualified. In case of a vacancy, other than by expiration of term, the appointment shall be for the balance of the unexpired term. RSA 5:42

FRANK C. MEYERS, Chm. State Archivist

WILLIAM E. ROSS, Dover May 15, 1991 to January 2, 2003

MARCIA SCHMIDT BLAINE, Plymouth February 14, 2001 to January 2, 2004

JOHN F PAGE, Concord August 24, 1994 to January 2, 1999

PHILIP N. CRONENWETT, Enfield December 28, 1988 to January 2, 2004

ANNE T. PACKARD, Ellsworth January 23, 1985 to December 6, 2002

RICHARD E. WINSLOW III, Rye June 15, 1989 to December 6, 2003

EDOUARD L. DESROCHERS. Exeter June 30, 1981 to December 19, 2001

State-Capital Region Planning Commission

Members are as follows: two Concord area residents appointed by the governor with the consent of the council; one member of the house of representatives appointed by the speaker; one member of the senate appointed by the senate president; the director of state planning; the director of the Central New Hampshire Regional Planning Commission; a member appointed by the Merrimack County Board of Commissioners; and the commissioner of administrative services, the city manager of Concord, the mayor of Concord, the chairman of the Greater Concord Chamber of Commerce, or their designees. All members serve at the pleasure of their appointing authority. Laws of 1965, 345. Laws of 1989, 296.

VICTORIA ZACHOS. Concord Term began August 16, 1989

STATE GOVERNMENT 57 1

ROBERT C. WASHBURN, Concord

Term bejjan October 1 1, 1989

'to

STATE SWEEPSTAKES COMMISSION

14 Integra Drive, Concord, 271-3391 Three members appointed by the governor and council. No member shall have any pecuniary or other interest in any supplier or agent to the commission, or in any supplier or lessor of bingo equipment or halls, or in any officer of a bingo licensee licensed under RSA 287-E, or in any licensee licensed under the provisions of this chapter. Term, three-years and until successors are appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 284

MARY R CHAMBERS, Etna May 27, 1998 to end June 29, 2003

JAMES A. SHANAHAN, JR., Manchester May 26, 1999 to June 29, 2001

RICHARD J. CAMPBELL, Goffstown June 29, 1999 to June 29, 2002

Executive Director

RICKY A WISLER

STATE TREASURER

State House Annex, Concord, 271-2621 Elected by the Legislature. Term, two years. Const. Part II, Art. 67.

GEORGIE A. THOMAS, Thornton Term began December 5, 1984

Deputy State Treasurers

Two persons appointed by the state treasurer, one of whom shall be designated as chief deputy. RSA 6:21

RACHEL K. MILLER, Hudson Term began March 27, 2000

Chief Deputy Treasurer

MICHAEL J. NORRIS, Londonderry Term Began March 27, 2000

Assistant Treasurer

DOUGLAS C. AITKEN

Term began July 3, 1989

CHERYL L. MURPHY, Bow Term began March 27, 2000

572 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Board of Tax and Land Appeals

107PleasantSt., Concord 271-2578 Four members who shall be learned and experienced in questions of taxation or of real estate valuation and appraisal or of both. One member shall be an attorney admitted to practice in N.H. Members of the board shall be full-time employees and shall not engage in any other employment during their terms that is in conflict with their duties as member of the board. Term, five years and until successors are appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. Supreme Court designates Chairman to serve for duration of his term. RSA71-B

ALBERT F. SHAMASH. Walpole April 28, 2000 to December 3 1 , 2004

MICHELE E. LEBRUN. Hopkinton May 6, 1991 to May 5, 2001

PAUL B. FRANKLIN, Plainfield February 27, 1989 to December 31, 2002

DOUGLAS S. RICARD, Pembroke September 30, 1996 to December 31, 2001

State Veterans Council

359 Lincoln St., Manchester, 624-9230 Three persons appointed by the governor and council, each of whom shall be a veteran of any war in which the United States has been engaged and a citizen of the state. Term, three years and until successor is appointed and qualified. The initial appointments shall be one shall serve 3 years, one shall serve 2 years and one shall serve 1 year. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. Director appointed by Veteran's Council with the approval of the governor and council. RSA 115:4

MARGARET W. NALLY, Newton July 13, 1994 to June 30, 2003

KENNETH E. LEIDNER, Concord June 30, 1992 to June 30, 2001

JOHN H. JACOBSMEYER. JR., Northwood July 14, 1993 to June 30, 2002

Director

DENNIS VIOLA Term began September 8, 1997

STATE GOVERNMENT 573

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

Hazen Drive, Concord, 271-3731 RSA21-L

Commissioner

Appointed by the governor with consent of the council for a term of four- years.

VACANCY Term to December 3, 2003

Assistant Commissioner

Nominated by commissioner to be appointed by governor, with consent of the council for a term of four-years. Shall be a registered professional engineer. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term.

CAROL A. MURRAY, Suncook July 31, 1996 to February 28, 2002

Director of Project Development

Nominated by commissioner to be appointed by governor with consent of the council for a term of four-years.

ROBERT W. GREER, Contoocook March 21, 1990 to February 18, 2003

Director of Administration

Nominated by commissioner to be appointed by governor, with consent of council for a term of four-years.

W. DOUGLAS SCAMMAN, JR., Stratham December 18, 1996 to October 17, 2002

Operations Division

Nominated by commissioner to be appointed by governor, with consent of council for a term of four-years.

LYLE W. KNOWLTON, Northfield January 19, 2000 to January 7, 2004

Division of Public Works & Transportation Director

Nominated by commissioner to be appointed by governor with consent of the council for a term of four-years.

JAMES F. MARSHALL, Concord January 29, 1992 to January 1, 2003

Division of Aeronautics Aviation Users Advisory Board

Seven members, six of whom are appointed by governor and council. Members shall be representative of the following: (a) airline; (b) corporate aviation; (c) airport manager; (d)

574 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

member of airport authority or governing body of a municipality maintaining a municipal airport; (e) general aviation, who shall be chosen from a list of at least 4 names (not more than 6) submitted by the Aviation Association of NH: (f) general aviation; (g) commissioner or designee, who shall serve ex-officio. Members representing (a) - (c) shall hold a valid pilot's certificate at time of appointment. Governor and Council appointments shall be for a term of four- years. Board members shall not serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Board annually elects chairman. RSA 21-L

WESLEY J. LUNDQUIST, Londonderry

April 24, 1998 to April 23, 2002 (Airline)

GREGORY FRANKLIN, Etna

August 26. 1998 to April 23, 2002

(General Aviation)

Vacancy

Term to end April 23, 2004

(Aviation Association of New Hampshire)

JOSEPH R. ALOSA. SR.. Concord

November 18. 1998 to July 25, 2001

(Airport Authority)

T. WILLIAM WHITE, Manchester

August 9, 2000 to July 25, 2004

(Corporate Aviation)

MARK K. ROWELL, Rocheser

October 13, 1994 to October 29, 2002

(Airport Manager)

Director of Aeronautics

JACK W. FERNS. Pembroke August 28, 1996 to August 20, 2002

Transportation Appeals Board

Three members, one of which shall be a registered professional engineer, one a person admitted to practice law in N.H., and one must be skilled in the field of public works and construction who shall represent the general public. There shall be two alternate board members. Members and alternates appointed by governor and council for a term of three- years; provided that initial appointments shall be one for a one-year term; one for a two-year term; and one for a three-year term. Vacancies to be filled in like manner for unexpired termi. Governor designates chairman. Board elects vice-chairman.

BARRY LUSSIER. Dunbarton

May 31, 1995 to April 23. 2001

(Professional Engineer)

STATE GOVERNMENT 575

GEORGE R. CUSHMAN, Dunbarton

June 9, 1999 to April 23, 2000

(General Public)

ERIC G. FALKENHAM, Hopkinton

May 7, 1986 to May 7, 2002

(Legal Profession)

THOMAS F. TORR, Manchester

September 6, 2000 to May 7, 2002

(Alternate/General Public)

LEE F. CARROLL, Gorham

June 23, 1986 to June 23, 2002

(Alternate/Prof. Engineers)

Skyhaven Airport Operation Commission

Commission shall consist of one member appointed by the mayor of Rochester, one by the mayor of Dover and one by the mayor of Somersworth, all to serve for a term of one- year; two members appointed by the governor and council, one for a term of two-years and one for a term of three-years; one member appointed by the president of the senate for a two- year term and one member appointed by the speaker of the house for a term of three-years. Commission members shall have expertise in the area of aeronautics and shall not have any financial interest in Skyhaven airport nor be the spouse of any person having such a financial interest. Members serve for a term of 3 years or until a successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 422:47

RICHARD JACKSON, Rochester February 18, 1998 to September 9, 2001

FRED HOCHGRAF, Durham

April 19. 1995 to April 19,2001

(Public Member)

Railroad Appeals Board

Three members, one of which shall be a recognized expert on railroad matters, one shall be admitted to practice law in N.H., and one shall be knowledgeable about railroad matters who shall represent the general public. There shall be two alternate board members similarly qualified. Members and alternates shall be appointed by governor and council for a term of three-years. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. Governor shall designate chairman. Board elects vice-chairman.

DONALD J. PROVENCHER, Gorham

June 10, 1998 to April 23, 2003

(General Public)

DAVID WOODBURY, New Boston

April 12, 2000 to April 23, 2002

(Alternate/Legal Profession)

576 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

FRANCIS X. QUINN, JR., Portsmouth

October 14, 1992 to April 23, 2001

(Legal Profession)

PETER R. LEISHMAN, Milford May 7, 1986 to May 7, 1996 (Expert on Railroad Matters)

JOHN W. FLANDERS, Kingston

July 25, 1986 to July 25, 1999

(Alternate/Public Member)

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Board of Trustees

Twenty-six trustees composed as follows: Seven ex-officio members: the Governor of the State, the Chancellor of the University System, the Commissioner of Agriculture, the Commissioner of Education, the President of the University of New Hampshire, the President of Plymouth State College, the President of Keene State College. Eleven members appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the council. Two members shall be students enrolled at Keene state college, Plymouth state college, or the university of New Hampshire who shall serve as student trustees, for the term indicated in this paragraph, on a rotating basis in the order listed: ( 1 ) One student each from the university of New Hampshire and Plymouth state college. (2) One student each from Plymouth state college and Keene state college. (3) One student each from Keene state college and the university of New Hampshire. The student trustees shall be elected by the student body at the school responsible for providing the student trustee. Said school shall provide for the election of the student trustees in March of the year for which the student trustees shall be elected. The term of the student trustees shall be for one year commencing June 1 of the year for which he was elected and ending June 30 of the next year. Student trustee shall be expected to serve the full duration of their elected term. In the event that a student trustee ceases for any reason to be a student at the school from which he was elected, the Chancellor of the University System shall declare a vacancy in the student trustee position, and the next school in order shall elect a replacement student trustee who shall serve for the remainder of his predecessor's term and an additional one-year term, immediately following thereafter. Graduation of a student trustee shall not constitute a vacancy under this paragraph. Four members elected by the alumni of the University of New Hampshire; one member elected by the alumni of Keene State College; one member elected by the alumni of Plymouth State College. At all times, two members of the board shall be farmers and both major political parties shall be represented on the board. The terms of office of the appointed and elected members, except the student member, shall be four years. The terms of the elected members and student member shall end on June 30. Each member shall hold office until his successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired terms. Board elects chairman annually. RSA 187-A (Ch. 281; 1999)

MERLE W. SCHOTANUS, Grantham December 16, 1998 to June 30, 2001

LORRAINE S. MERRILL. Stratham

September 15, 1997 to June 30. 2001

(Secretary of the Board)

STATE GOVERNMENT 577

ROBERTA E. C. TENNEY, Concord

July 1, 1994 to June 30, 1998

(Elected by the Alumni of the University of New Hampshire)

DONALD G. O'BRIEN, Seabrook

July 1, 1993 to June 30, 1997

(Elected by the Alumni of the University of New Hampshire)

NED DENSMORE, Franconia January 8, 1998 to June 30, 2002

JOHN D. CROSIER . Concord

December 16. 1998 to June 30, 2002

(Vice Chairman & Legal Advisor to the Board)

WILLIAM H. MARSTON, Bedford

July 1, 1991 to June 30, 1999

(Elected by the Alumni of Plymouth State College)

MICHELLE L. CHICOINE, Bedford July 21, 1999 to June 30, 2003

JOHN H. LYNCH, Hopkinton January 5, 2000 to June 30, 2003

TERRY L. MORTON, Portsmouth June 24, 1987 to June 30, 1999

BRUCE W. KEOUGH, Dublin January 9, 1997 to June 30, 2004

WALTER R. PETERSON, Peterborough July 31, 1996 to June 30, 2004

JOHN F. WEEKS, JR., Concord

July 1, 1992 to June 30, 2000

(Elected by Alumni of the University of New Hampshire)

LOUIS GEORGOPOULOS, Portsmouth January 22, 1988 to June 30, 2000

RALPH BRICKETT, Bow

March 8, 1995 to June 30, 2001

DUDLEY W. DUDLEY, Durham July 1, 1995 to July 1, 1999

ROBERT L. MALLAT. JR. Keene July 1, 1995 to July 1, 1999

578 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

State Commission on tlie Status of Women

Fifteen members appointed by the governor and council. Term, three years; provided that of the persons appointed in 1982, five shall serve one-year terms, five shall serve two- year terms and five shall serve three-year terms. Vacancies to be filled for the remainder of the term. No member shall serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Governor and Council shall designate Chairman. RSA 19-B

LILLYE RAMOS-SPOONER, Loudon August 9, 2000 to October 20, 2002

PHYLLIS K. ABELL. Portsmouth January 8, 1998 to October 20, 2002

CHRISTINE LATULIP, Littleton August 6, 1997 to October 20, 2002

JUDITH A. HYNES. Concord November 10, 1999 to October 20, 2003

LUCY C. HODDER, North Sutton December 3, 1997 to October 20, 2003

JANE STAPLETON, Newmarket. Treasurer October 20, 1997 to October 20, 2003

PRISCILLA J. SHAW, Newmarket December 16, 1998 to October 20, 2001

MARIE METOYER, Manchester April 78, 1999 to October 20, 2001

BARBARA ZECKHAUSEN, Laconia October 20. 1997 to October 20, 2003

MOLLY M. KELLY, Keene. Chm. October 8. 1997 to October 20, 2003

KATHERINE AESCHLIMAN, Keene December 16, 1998 to October 20, 2002

PATRICIA R. YOSHA. Hampton October 18, 2000 to October 20, 2003

GERTRUDE W. MARTIN, Amherst October 20, 1997 to October 20, 2003

STATE GOVERNMENT 579

LINDA A. JENKINS, Eaton Center December 2, 1998 to October 20, 2001

ELIZABETH J. CORELL, Bedford October 14, 1998 to August 27, 2001

NEW HAMPSHIRE SUPREME COURT JUSTICES

JOHNT. BRODERICK Associate Justice

JOSEPH R NADEAU Associate Justice

DAVID A. BROCK Chief Justice

LINDA STEWART DALIANIS Associate Justice

JAMES E. DUGGAN Associate Justice

STATE GOVERNMENT

581

JUDICIARY Supreme Court

A chief justice and four associate justices appointed by the governor and council. Term, until seventy years of age.

		Limitation
Name-Residence	Appointment	by age
Chief Justice:
David A. Brock, Hopkinton	August 20, 1986	July 6, 2006
Associate Justices:
John T. Broderick, Manchester	October 4, 1995	Septembers, 2017
Joseph P. Nadeau, Durham	March 8, 2000	June 30. 2008
Linda Stewart Dalianis, Nashua	April 26, 2000	October 9, 2018
James E. Duggan, Amherst	December 20, 2000	August 26, 2012

Superior Court

The superior court shall consist of a chief justice and 17 associate justices for fiscal year 1984; a chief justice and 20 associate justices for fiscal year 1985; and a chief justice and 24 associate justices for fiscal year 1986 and a chief justice and 28 associate justices for fiscal years 1992 and succeeding years, if affirmed by specific appropriation after January 1, 1985. Appointed by governor and council. Term, until seventy years of age. RSA 491:1

Name-Residence

Chief Justice:

Walter L. Murphy. Bedford Associate Justices:

Peter W. Smith, Littleton

Philip S. Hollman. Manchester

Robert E.K. Morrill, Concord

Kenneth R. McHugh, Hooksett

William J. Groff, Temple

Philip P. Mangones, Keene

Bruce Mohl, Durham

Harold W. Perkins, Contoocook

James J. Barry. Jr.. Manchester

James D. O'Neill HI. Laconia

Kathleen A. McGuire. Hopkinton

Bernard J. Hampsey. Jr. Peterborough

David B. Sullivan. Temple

Patricia C. Coffey. Rye

LaiTy M. Smukler. Concord

Peter H. Fauver, Freedom

Arthur D. Brennan. Weare

Carol Ann Conboy, Bow

John P. Arnold, Francestown

Edward J. Fitzgerald III, Laconia

Robert J. Lynn. Bow

Gillian Leigh Abramson, New Boston

	Limitation
Appointment	by age
October 4, 2000	December 11,2007
March 22, 1985	October 11,2008
Aprils, 1985	October 27. 2007
March 26. 1986	February 1, 2017
September 4, 1986	July 18,2014
April 14, 1987	July 11,2015
August 27, 1987	October 14,2019
January 13, 1988	May 2, 2016
January 13, 1988	April 7. 2006
September 7. 1988	October 23. 2012
December 7. 1988	March SO, 2022
September 6. 1989	April 4, 2018
January 31, 1990	October 11,2007
August 7. 1991	July 6, 2017
October 25, 1991	October 7, 2023
March 1, 1992	December 7, 2019
March 1, 1992	July 18,2017
May 26, 1992	December 25, 2016
July 9, 1992	July 10, 2017
Decembers, 1992	November 11,2016
Decembers, 1992	August 15. 2014
Decembers, 1992	August 26, 2019
September 28, 1994	November 13, 2028

582 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Richard E. Gal way, Bedford January 18, 1995 January 21, 2014

Tina L. Nadeau, Lee December 18. 1996 September 26, 2033

Jean K. Burling. Cornish November 10, 1999 July 7, 2016

Judicial Referee

RSA 493-A

Vacancy

Judicial Council

Five members of the Judicial branch administrative council appointed pursuant to supreme court rules; the Attorney General or a designee; a clerk of the superior court, selected by the Superior Court Clerks' Assoc; a clerk of districts and municipal courts, selected by the District Court Clerks' Assoc; president-elect of a NH Bar Association; chairperson of the senate judiciary committee or designee; chairperson of the house judiciary committee or a designee and eight other members appointed by the governor and council, three of whom shall be members of the NH Bar Association of wide experience who have been admitted to practice in the state for more than 5 years, and 5 of whom shall be lay persons. Five other members appointed by the chief justice of the supreme court three of whom shall be members of the NH Bar Association of wide experience who have been admitted to practice in the state for more than 5 years, and 2 of whom shall be lay persons. The term of each member except the members of the judicial branch administrative council, the attorney general, the president-elect of the NH Bar Association, and the chairpersons of the senate and house judiciary committees shall be for three-years and until a successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies shall be filled for the remainder of the term in the same manner and from the same group as the original appointment. Each member of the Judicial branch administrative council, the attorney general, the president-elect of the NH Bar Association, and the chairpersons of the senate and house judiciary committees shall be ex- officio members and shall serve during their term of office. RSA 494.

RALPH BRICKETT. Bow

January 1, 1993 to January 1, 1999

(Lay Person)

JOHN B. HAMMOND, Canaan

October 14, 1998 to January 1, 2002

(Lay Person)

LYNN MATHER, Etna

October 14, 1998 to January 1, 2002

(Lay Person)

DAVID N. PAGE, Nashua

February 14, 1996 to January 1, 2002

(Lay Person)

GERALD A. DALEY, Dover

January 5, 2000 to December 22, 2002

(Lay Person)

STATE GOVERNMENT

583

JOSEPH M. Mcdonough, Manchester

February 14, 2001 to October 18, 2003

(NH Bar Assoc. Member)

MICHAEL A. PIGNATELLI, Nashua

December 2, 1998 to October 18. 2001

(Attorney)

ALETHEA L. FROBURG, Berlin

December 15, 1999 to October 18, 2001

(Attorney)

Executive Director

NINA C. GARDNER, Sanbornton

Judges of Probate

Appointed by the governor and council. Term, until seventy years of age. Const. Part II, Arts. 46 and 78. RSA 547

		Limitation
County-Name-Residence	Appointment	by age
Belknap:
Christina M. O'Neill, Laconia	January 8, 1987	May 15, 2023
Carroll:
James R. Patten, Wolfeboro	September 16, 1998	January 12, 2017
Cheshire:
Albert H. Weeks, Keene	January 19, 2000	April 15, 2018
Coos:
David D. King, Colebrook	January 31, 1990	February 10, 2029
Grafton:
Gary W. Boyle, Littleton	September 7, 1982	November 6, 2018
Hillsborough:
Raymond A. Cloutier, Goffstown	January 28, 1981	August 11,2008
Merrimack:
Richard A. Hampe, Concord	October 20, 1993	May 31,2013
Rockingham:
John R. Maher, Portsmouth	July 13, 1983	December 3, 2011
Strafford:
Gary R. Cassavechia, Rochester	January 28, 1981	February 24, 2016
Sullivan:
Michael R. Feeney, Newport	June 23, 1995	January 28, 2018

State Reporter

Appointed by the Supreme Court. Term, not limited. RSA 505:1

HOWARD J. ZIBEL

Appointed February 4, 1992

584 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Clerk of Supreme Court

Appointed by the Supreme Court. Term, not limited. RSA 490: 19

HOWARD J. ZIBEL Appointed February 4, 1992

Clerks of Superior Court

Appointed by the Superior Court. Term, not limited. RSA 499:1

Belknap County-DANA W. ZUCKER, Laconia

Carroll County-SAMUEL C. FARRINGTON, Ossipee

Cheshire County-STILLMAN D. ROGERS, Keene

Coos County-BARBARA HOGAN, Lancaster

Grafton County-ROBERT B. MUH, North Haverhill

North Hillsborough County-JOHN M. S AFFORD, Manchester

South Hillsborough County - MARSHALL A. BUTTRICK, Nashua

Merrimack County-WILLIAM MCGRAW, Concord

Rockingham County-RAYMOND W. TAYLOR. Kingston

Strafford County-JULIE HOWARD. Dover

Sullivan County-PETER Y. WOLFE, Newport

JUSTICES, ASSOCIATES JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF DISTRICT AND MUNICIPAL COURTS

Appointed by the governor and council. Term, until seventy years of age. Const. Part H, Arts. 46 and 78. RSA 502:1 and 502-A:l,35. No further appointments shall be made to any district court bench after January 1, 1993 until the present list of full-time, part-time and special justices is exhausted, without certification of need by the chief justice of the NH supreme court.

Name Appointment Limitation by age

AUBURN DISTRICT - Auburn, Candia, Deerfield, Northwood, Nottingham, Raymond - Rockingham County.

David G. LeFrancois J. December 2, 1998 April 14, 2022

Bruce R. Larson S.J. December 7. 1983 September 28. 2008

BERLIN-GORHAM DISTRICT - Bean"s Purchase, Berlin, Cambridge, Dummer, Gorham, Green's Grant, Low and Burbank's Grant, Martin's Location, Milan, Pinkham's Grant, Randolph, Sargent's Purchase, Shelburne, Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase, - Coos County.

Wallace J. Anctil J. December 13, 1978 July 5, 2009

Vacancy S.J.

CARROLL COUNTY - See under Northern Carroll County District and Southern Carroll County District

STATE GOVERNMENT 585

CLAREMONT-NEWPORT DISTRICT - Acworth, Charlestown. Claremont, Cornish, Croydon, Goshen, Grantham, Langdon. Lempster, Newport, Plainfield, Springfield, Sunapee, Unity, Washington - Sullivan County

Bruce A. Cardello J. November 10, 1999 June 29, 2026

Edward B. Tenney II S.J. August 7, 1991 April 19, 2031

COLEBROOK DISTRICT - Atkinson and Gilmanton Academy Grant, Clarksville, Colebrook, Columbia, Dix's Grant, Dixville, Errol, Erving's Location, Millsfield, Odell, Pittsburg, Second College Grant, Stewartstown, Stratford, Wentworth's Location, - Coos County. Paul D. Desjardins J. February 9, 1994 October 22, 2024

James E Michalik S.J. October 14, 1999 February 19, 2030

CONCORD DISTRICT - Bow, Canterbury, Concord. Dunbarton, Hopkinton, Loudon -

Merrimack County.

Arthur E. Robbins J. April 9, 1981 August 14, 2012

Vacancy S.J.

Michael F Sullivan A.J. August 26, 1981 March 17, 2015

DERRY DISTRICT - Chester, Derry. Londonderry, Sandown - Rockingham County. Lawrence F Warhall J. July 15, 1981 October 27, 2006

Edward R. Thornton S.J. December 16, 1987 July 27, 2009

DOVER-SOMERSWORTH-DURHAM DISTRICT - Dover, Durham, Lee, Madbury, Rollinsford, Somersworth - Strafford County.

Clyde R. Coolidge J. June 25, 1975 December 9, 2008

Robert L. Cullinane J. August 20, 1986 December 10, 2009

Gerald Taube J. January 1, 1994 February 1 1 , 2009

Stephen M. Morrison S.J. August 20, 1986 October 1, 2018

Stephen Hall Roberts S.J. August 23, 1989 September 22, 2023

FRANKLIN DISTRICT- Andover, Boscawen, Danbury, Franklin, Hill, Northfield,

Salisbury, Webster - Merrimack County. Sanbornton, Tilton - Belknap County

W.H. Dale Townley-Tilson J. July 25, 1986 May 17, 2007

(appointed full-time Justice May 10, 2000)

JayC. Boynton S.J. May 9, 1979 October 8, 2015

GOFFSTOWN DISTRICT - Francestown, Goffstown, New Boston, Weare - Hillsborough

County.

Paul H. Lawrence J. August 29, 1979 June 25, 2016

Michael J. Ryan S.J. July 21. 1999 May 21, 2023

HAMPTON-EXETER DISTRICT - Brentwood, East Kingston, Epping, Exeter, Fremont,

Hampton, Hampton Falls, Kensington, Newfields, Newmarket, North Hampton, Seabrook,

South Hampton, Stratham - Rockingham County.

Francis J. Frasier J. March 26, 1980 October 27, 2008

R. Laurence Cullen J. April 29, 1989 November 15, 2010

(appointed full-time Justice July 14, 2000)

Edward J. McDermott S.J. December 19. 1967 June 13, 2004

Patricia L. Reardon S.J. June 15, 1989 August 2, 2021

586

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

HANOVER-LEBANON DISTRICT - Canaan, Enfield. Grafton. Hanover, Lebanon,

Lyme, Orange, Orford, - Grafton County.

Joseph F. Daschbach J. April 11, 1979

Albert J. Cirone, Jr. J. June 22, 1988

VACANCY S.J.

August 20, 2007 May 5, 2018

HAVERHILL DISTRICT - Bath, Benton. Haverhill, Landaff, Piermont, Warren - Grafton

County.

Timothy J. McKenna J. January 18, 1995 July 15, 2016

HENNIKER-HILLSBOROUGH DISTRICT - Bradford, Henniker, Warner - Merrimack County. Antrim, Bennington. Deering. Hillsborough, Windsor - Hillsborough County. Douglas S. Hatfield, Jr. J. April 11, 1984 October 29, 2005

Brackett L. Scheffy J. December 3. 1985 May 31, 2013

Ellen L. Arnold S.J. March 25, 1992 October 11, 2021

Thomas T. Barry S.J. January 9, 1997 August 28, 2017

HOOKSETT DISTRICT

Robert Louis LaPointe, Jr. Michael R. Chamberlain Lucinda V. Sadler

Allenstown, Hooksett. Pembroke - J. February 18, 1987

S.J. April 6. 1994

S.J. April 11,2001

Merrimack County.

September 24, 2018 July 13,2015

JAFFREY-PETERBOROUGH DISTRICT Dublin, Fitzwilliam, Jaffrey, Rindge Cheshire County. Greenfield, Greenville, Hancock. New Ipswich, Peterborough, Sharon, Temple - Hillsborough County.

L Phillips Runyon III J. April 25. 1990 April 20, 2017

William N. Prigge S.J. May 12, 1977 August 24, 2010

Martha R. Crocker S.J. August 21, 1985 March 24, 2019

KEENE DISTRICT - Alstead, Chesterfield, Gilsum, Harrisville, Hinsdale, Keene, Marlborough. Marlow, Nelson. Richmond. Roxbury. Stoddard. Sullivan, Surry, Swanzey, Troy. Walpole, Westmoreland. Winchester - Cheshire County. Richard J. Talbot J. November 9. 1984 May 15, 2012

Howard B. Lane, Jr. S.J. November 2 1 , 1 984 July 23, 2012

LACONIA DISTRICT - Alton, Belmont, Center Harbor, Gilford. Gilmanton, Laconia, Meredith, New Hampton - Belknap County.

David Huot J. April 11, 1979 April 4. 2012

Willard G. Martin, Jr. S.J. December 12, 1972 December 12, 2007

LANCASTER DISTRICT - Bean's Grant, Carroll. Chandler's Purchase. Crawford's

Purchase. Dalton, Jefferson, Kilkenny, Lancaster, Northumberland, Stark. Whitefield - Coos

County.

Paul F Donovan J. August 10. 1983 December 15. 2002

Vacancy S.J.

LITTLETON DISTRICT - Bethlehem, Easton, Franconia, Lisbon, Littleton, Lyman, Monroe, Sugar Hill, - Grafton County.

John Peter Cyr J. August 21, 1985 September 1, 2014

Nancy F Vaughan S.J. December 21, 1 988 February 20. 20 1 7

STATE GOVERNMENT

587

MANCHESTER DISTRICT - Manchester - Hillsborough County. William H. Lyons J. December 20, 1995

John Emery S.J. April 1 1, 2001

Norman Champagne A.J. December 7, 1983

May 4, 2023 September 25, 201 1

MERRIMACK DISTRICT - Bedford, Merrimack, Litchfield - Hillsborough County. Clifford R. Kinghorn, Jr. J. December 18. 1996 October 18, 2016

(appointed full-time Justice July 14, 2000) Gregory E. Michael S.J. November 12, 1986 December 10, 2017

MILFORD DISTRICT - Amherst, Brookline, Lyndeborough. Mason. Milford, Mont Vernon, Wilton - Hillsborough County.

William R. Drescher J. February 3, 1999 August 29, 2012

Vacancy S.J.

NASHUA DISTRICT - Hollis, Hudson, Nashua, Pelham - Hillsborough County. H. Philip Howorth J. April 23, 1986 July 11, 2003

Arthur O. Gormley S.J. February 2, 1971 October 30, 2001

Thomas E. Bamberger A.J. February 3, 1999 December 1 1 , 2020

NEW LONDON DISTRICT - New London, Newbury, Sutton, Wilmot, - Merrimack

County.

F Graham McSwiney J. January 28, 1981 October 7, 2012

Gerald J. Carney S.J. February 1 1, 1981 January 6, 201 1

NORTHERN CARROLL COUNTY DISTRICT - Albany, Bartlett, Chatham, Conway, Cutt's Grant, Eaton, Hadley's Purchase, Hale's Location, Hart's Location, Jackson, Livermore, Madison and those portions of the towns of Waterville Valley and Livermore within the watershed of the Saco River and its tributaries - Carroll County. Pamela D. Albee J. March 19, 1997 August 14, 2018

James R. Patten S.J. April 10, 1990 January 12, 2017

PITTSFIELD DISTRICT Barnstead Merrimack County.

Leo B. Lind, Jr. J.

Susan B. Carbon S.J.

Belknap County. Chichester, Epsom, Pittsfield

October 26, 1988 December 7, 1990

September 1,2014 October 1,2023

PLAISTOW DISTRICT

Rockingham County.

Peter Hurd

Peter H. Bronstein

Atkinson, Danville, Hampstead, Kingston, Newton, Plaistow

J. S.J.

September 2 1 April 3, 1985

1983 January 8, 2014

September 14, 2017

PLYMOUTH-LINCOLN DISTRICT - Alexandria, Ashland. Bridgewater, Bristol,

Campton, Dorchester. Ellsworth, Groton, Hebron, Holderness, Lincoln, Livermore

Plymouth, Rumney, Thornton. Waterville Valley, Wentworth, Woodstock and those portions

of the towns of Waterville Valley and Livermore not within the watershed of the Saco River

and its tributaries - Grafton County.

Stephen U. Samaha J. August 21, 1985

Edwin W.Kelly J. December 3, 1985

David L. Kent S.J. December 29, 1976

Thomas A. Rappa Jr. S.J. December 21, 1988

February 11,2014 December 11, 2021 July 11,2012 January 18,2023

588 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PORTSMOUTH DISTRICT - Greenland, New Castle, Newington, Portsmouth, Rye - Rockingham County.

Alvin E. Taylor J. April 26. 1989 March 7, 2003

Sharon N. Devries S.J. October 25, 1991 January 24, 2029

ROCHESTER DISTRICT - Harrington, Farmington, Middleton, Milton, New Durham. Rochester, Strafford - Strafford County.

Franklin C. Jones J. March 14, 2001 July 2, 2018

Vacancy S.J.

SALEM DISTRICT - Salem, Windham - Rockingham County. Pelham - Hillsborough

County.

JohnA. Korbey J. October 8, 1997 October 25. 2017

Urville J. Beaumont S.J. April 3, 1974 December 3, 2007

Michael Jones S.J. March 8, 1989 October 23, 2020

SOUTHERN CARROLL COUNTY DISTRICT - Brookfield, Effingham, Freedom,

Moultonborough, Ossipee, Sandwich, Tamworth, Tuftonboro, Wakefield, Wolfeboro -

Carroll County.

Pamela D. Albee J. January 5, 1989 August 14, 2018

(appointed full-time Justice July 14, 2000)

Robert C.Vamey J. August 22, 1990 June 21, 2015

James R. Patten S.J. February 14, 1990 January 12, 2017

MUNICIPAL COURTS

FARMINGTON MUNICIPAL - Strafford County - Rochester District

Donald R Whittum S.J. August 31, 1970 January 8, 2006

GREENVILLE MUNICIPAL - Hillsborough County - Peterborough District Robert Taft J. December 15, 1958 May 19, 2000

RYE MUNICIPAL - Rockingham County - Portsmouth District

Gerald F Giles J. January 14, 1960 December 17, 1999

Gerald Taube S.J. September 25, 1991 February 1 1 , 2009

Judicial Salaries

(RSA491-A)

Chief justice, supreme court $109,848

Associates justices, supreme court $106,518

Chief justices, superior court $ 1 06,5 1 8

Associates justices, superior court $99,861 District court justices prohibited

from practice pursuant to RSA 502-A:21 $99,861

Probate judges prohibited from pracdce $99,861 pursuant to RSA 547:2-a

STATE GOVERNMENT 589

(RSA 94)

Governor's councilors $1 1,430

Pari-mutuel commissioners $ 8,667

Sweepstakes commission, chairman $13,005

Sweepstakes commission, members $ 6,936

Compensation for Certain State Officers

RSA 94:1 -a Salaries Established.

I. The salary ranges for the positions set forth in the following groups shall be as follows commencing October 1, 2000.

Group I $27,461-$41,168

Executive director, real estate commission

Director, veterans' council

Executive assistance, governor and council

Assistant to the commissioner, department of resources and economic development

Group J $32,021 -$45,735

Deputy director - state committee on aging

Administrator of ski area marketing and services

Mountain manager

Executive assistant, adult parole board

Criminal justice investigators

Consumer protection investigators

Group K $36,578450,320

Assistant state treasurer

Assistant secretary of state

Director, state committee on aging

Director, division of historical resources

Senior industrial agents

Deputy labor commissioner

Administrative assistant to chief justice of superior court

Education and training officer

Director, division of the arts

Director, division of agricultural development

Multistate auditors

Health care statistician

Group L $41,172-$54,886

Field audit team leader

Coordinator of highway safety

Board of tax and land appeals, members

Coordinator of judicial and public education and information

Director, port authority

Executive secretary, district and municipal courts administrative services

590 ^fEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Unit director (non-medical), New Hampshire Hospital

Executive director, postsecondary education commission

Assistant director, document processing division, revenue administration

Executive Director, governor's commission on disability

Group M $45,740459,454

Director, Christa McAuliffe planetarium

State archivist

Director, police standards & training council

State veterinarian

Assistant insurance commissioner

Superintendent, Glencliff home

Commandant, veterans' home

Assistant attorneys-general

Director of finance, N.H. refirement system

Audit team leaders

Director, office of alcohol and drug abuse prevention

Director of financial management

Counsel, department of employment security

Director of aeronautics

Director, charitable trusts

Warden, NH state prison for women

Revenue Counsel, Dept. of revenue administration

Director, office of victim/witness assistance

Financial counselor, Dept. of resources and economic development

Warden, lakes region facility, department of corrections

Legal counsel, insurance

Group N $50,323-$64,036

Senior operational analyst

Director, field services

Assistant superintendent, administration and support. Laconia developmental services

Assistant superintendent. New Hampshire hospital

Commissioner of agriculture, markets and foods

Director of libraries

Deputy treasurers

Director, document processing, revenue administration

Director, division of air resources

Executive director, bureau of emergency communications

Executive director, fish and game

Director, economic development

Director, forests and lands

Director, parks and recreation

General counsel, department of employment security

Deputy director, division of information services

Manager of employee relations

Financial data manager

Internal auditor

Labor commissioner

Director, division of waste management

STATE GOVERNMENT 591

Director of safety services

State fire marshal

Director of fire standards and training

Director of educational improvement, dept. of educafion

Director of program support, dept. of education

Director of career technology and adult learning, dept. of education

Assistant director, audit division

Deputy commissioner, regional community-technical institute

President, regional community-technical institute

Presidents, regional community technical colleges

Forensic toxicologist, dept. of health and human services

Deputy director, division of motor vehicles, dept. of safety

Consumer advocate, public utilities commission

Director, travel and tourism development, dept. of resources and economic development

Director of emergency medical services, dept. of safety

Group O $52,61 1-$67,473

Director, insurance examinafion

Director, audit division, revenue administration

Senior assistant attorney-general

Deputy secretary of state

Deputy bank commissioner

Liquor commissioners

Commissioner, cultural resources

Director, division of accounting services

Director, division of plant and property management

General Counsel, public utilifies commission

Chief operations officer, department of environmental services

Commissioner, department of youth development services

Health care policy analyst, insurance dept.

Warden, northern New Hampshire correcUonal facility, dept. of corrections

Group? $59,456-$76,603

Warden, department of corrections

Deputy commissioner of education

State treasurer

Secretary of state

Commissioner, department of employment security

Chairman, liquor commission

Director, personnel

Assistant commissioner, revenue administration

Director of administration, dept. of transportation

Director of operations, dept. of transportation

Director of public works, dept. of transportation

Exec, director, sweepstates commission

Asst. commissioner, administrative services

Deputy insurance commissioner

Actuary, insurance dept.

Director, office of information technology management

Associate attorney general

592 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Director, division of water

Director, motor vehicles

Director, state police

Life, accident and health actuary, insurance department

Director of administration, department of safety

Commissioner of regional community-technical colleges

Deputy, adjutant general

Director of Administration, dept. of corrections

Group Q $61,756-$78,910

Superintendent, New Hampshire Hospital

Senior physician/psychiatrist/dentist

Director of administrative services, supreme court

Clerk and court reporter, supreme court

Director of project development, dept. of transportation

Psychiatrist, secure psychiatric unit

Deputy attorney general

Assistant commissioner of safety

Senior physician/dentist, dept. of health and human services

Senior physician, division of health and human services

Senior physician/dentist, department of corrections

Group R $64,040-$81,191

Adjutant General

Bank commissioner

Unit director (medical). New Hampshire Hospital

Medical director, division of medical and psychiatric services, department of corrections.

Insurance commissioner

Physician epidemiologist

Assistant commissioner, dept. of environmental services

Division director, dept. of health and human services

Groups $66,325-$83,477

Assistant superintendent for professional services. New Hampshire Hospital

Assistant commissioner of transportation

Commissioner, corrections

Commissioner, dept. of environmental services

Senior division director, dept. of health and human services

Deputy commissioner, health and human services

Executive director. New Hampshire retirement system

Group T $85,753 Attorney general

Commissioner, health and human services Commissioner, education Commissioner, revenue administration Commissioner, resources and economic development Safety commissioner Public utilities commissioners

STATE GOVERNMENT 593

Commissioner, dept. of administrative services Commissioner, dept. of transportation

Group U $116,394

Chief medical examiner

Group V $91,474

Group W $96,060

Governor

COUNTY OFFICERS

Belknap County

Sheriff— Stephen G. Hodges, r, Meredith Attorney — Lauren J. Noether, r, Tilton Treasurer — Robert E. Corbin, r. Belmont Reg. of Deeds — Rachel M. Normandin. r, Laconia Reg. of Probate — Estelle J. Dearborn, r, Laconia County Commissioners: 1st District — Philip R Daigneault, Laconia 2nd District — Mark E. Thurston, r, Sanbomton 3rd District — Christopher D. Boothy, r. Meredith

Carroll County

Sheriff — Scott A. Carr, r, Ossipee

Attorney — Robin J. Gordon, d, Tam worth

Treasurer — Donald R. Banks, r. Freedom

Reg. of Deeds — Lillian O. Brookes, r, Wolfeboro

Reg. of Probate — Gail A. Monet, r. Madison

County Commissioners:

1st District — David Sorensen, r, Conway

2nd District — Brenda M. Presby, r. Freedom

3rd District — Marjorie M. Webster, r, Wolfeboro

Cheshire County

Sheriff — Richard A. Foote, r, Swanzey Attorney — Peter Heed, r, Westmoreland Treasurer — Ellen M. De Young, r, Swanzey Reg. of Deeds — Evelyn S. Hubal. r, Keene Reg. of Probate— Elizabeth B. Minkler, r, Keene County Commissioners: 1st District — Margaret E. Lynott, d, Swanzey 2nd District — Gregory T. Martin, d, Keene 3rd District — Peter B. Davis, r, Jaffrey

594 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Coos County

Sheriff — Robert A. Loven. r, Dummer Attorney — Pierre J. Morin, r, Berlin Treasurer — Donald M. Bisson, r, Berlin Reg. of Deeds — Carole Lamirande, d, Berlin Reg. of Probate — Teni L. Peterson, r, Lancaster County Commissioners: 1st District — A. M. Sue Trottier. r. Berlin 2nd District — Thomas R. Corrigan. r, Lancaster 3rd District — Burnham Judd, r, Pittsburg

Grafton County

Sheriff — Charles E. Barry, r, Haverhill Attorney — Ken Anderson, r, Plymouth Treasurer — Kathleen W. Ward, r, Littleton Reg. of Deeds — Carol A. Elliott, r, Plymouth Reg. of Probate — Rebecca R. Wyman, r, Haverhill County Commissioners: 1st District — Michael J. Cryans, d, Hanover 2nd District — Raymond S. Burton, r. Bath 3rd District — Steve Panagoulis, r, Plymouth

Hillsborough County

Sheriff — Walter A. Morse, r. Hillsborough

Attorney — Peter McDonough, d. Manchester

Treasurer — David G. Fredette. r, Nashua

Reg. of Deeds — Judith A. MacDonald, r, Merrimack

Reg. of Probate — Robert R. Rivard, r, Manchester

County Commissioners:

1st District — Toni Pappas, r, Manchester

2nd District — Rhona Charbonneau, r, Hudson

3rd District — Carol H. Holden, r, Amherst

Merrimack County

Sheriff — Chester L. Jordan, r. Bow Attorney — Michael T. Johnson, r, Canterbury Treasurer — Stuart D. Trachy, r, Franklin Reg. of Deeds — Kathi L. Guay, r, Concord Reg. of Probate — Jane Bradstreet, r, Hopkinton County Commissioners: 1st District — Katherine D. Rogers, d. Concord 2nd District — Rick A. Trombly, d, Boscawen 3rd District — Bernard Lamach, r, Bradford

STATE GOVERNMENT 595

Rockingham County

Sheriff — J. Dan Linehan, r,Danville

Attorney — Jim Reams, r. Hampton

Treasurer — Edward R.Buck III. r, Hampton

Reg. of Deeds — Cathy Stacey, r, Salem

Reg. of Probate — Andrew Christie, Jr.. Hampton Falls

County Commissioners:

1st District — Katharin Pratt, r. Hampton

2nd District — Maureen Barrows, r, Exeter

3rd District — Ernest R Barka, r, Derry

Strafford County

Sheriff — Marty Heon. d. Middleton Attorney — Janice K. Rundles, d, Lee Treasurer — Pamela J. Arnold, d, Milton Reg. of Deeds — Leo E. Lessard. d, Milton Reg. of Probate — Kimberly Quint, d, Dover County Commissioners:

Paul J. Dumont. d, Rochester

Ronald Chagnon, d, Farmington

George Maglaras, d, Dover

Sullivan County

Sheriff— Michael L. Prozzo, Jr.. r, Claremont Attorney — Marc B. Hathaway, r, Lempster Treasurer — Peter R. Lovely, Sr., r, Newport Reg. of Deeds— Sharron A. King, r, Claremont Reg. of Probate — Diane M. Davis, r, Newport County Commissioners: 1st District — Donald S. Clarke, d, Claremont 2nd District — Joan R. MacConnell, d, Newport 3rd District— Rudolf A. Adler, r, Lempster

INDEX 597

INDEX

91 1 Commission 445

Accountancy, State Board of (See Dept. of State) 561

Acupuncture, Board of (See Health and Human Services) 487

Adjutant General 443

Administrative Services 443

Personnel, Division of 446

Adult Parole Board (See Dept. of Corrections) 459

Aging. State Committee on (See Health and Human Services) 484

Agriculture, Markets and Food, Dept. of 447

Agricultural Advisory Board 449

Agricultural Lands Preservation Committee 450

Apple Marketing Advisory Board 449

Conservation Committee, State 45 1

Invasive Species Committee 45 1

Pesticides Control Board 448

Veterinary Medicine, Board of 452

Veterinarian, State 448

Air Resources Council (See Environmental Services) 470

Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention (See Health and Human Services) 485

Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Professionals (See Health and Human Services) . . . .486

American & Canadian French Cultural Exchange Commission 452

Appellate Board (See Employment Security) 467

Apple Marketing Advisory Board 449

Apprenticeship Council, State (See Labor) 519

Architects, Joint Board (See Dept. of State) 564

Arts, N.H. State Council (See Cultural Resources) 460

Athletic Trainers (See Health and Human Services) 488

Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission 453

Atomic Development Activities, Coordinator of 453

Attorney-General (See Dept. of Justice) 515

Auctioneers, State Board of (See Dept. of State) 562

Aviation Users Advisory Board (See Dept. of Transportation) 573

Ballot Law Commission (See Dept. of State) 562

Banking Department 454

Barbering, Cosmetology and Esthetics, Board of (See Health and Human Services) .488

Boxing and Wrestling Commission (See Dept. of State) 563

Business Finance Authority 454

Cancer and Chronic Diseases, Adv. Panel (See Health and Human Services) 489

Cannon Mountain Adv. Comm (See DRED) 540

Charitable Trusts (See Dept. of Justice) 518

Chief Medical Examiner (Sec Dept. of Justice) 518

Children Youth, and Families (See Health and Human Services) 491

Chiropractic Examiners, Board of (See Health and Human Services) 493

Claims, Board of (See Dept. of State) 563

Community Development Finance Authority 455

598 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Community Technical Colleges, Board of Trustees 533

Compensation Appeals Board (See Dept. of Labor) 519

Conciliation and Arbitration, State Board of (See Labor) 522

Connecticut River Atlantic Salmon Compact 456

Connecticut River Bridge Adv. Comm 456

Connecticut River Valley Flood Control Commission 456

Connecticut River Valley Resource Commission 457

Conservation Committee, State (See Dept. of Agriculture) 451

Consumer Advocate (See PUC) 537

Continuing Care, Adv. Council on (See Insurance Dept.) 514

Corrections, Dept. of 458

Adult Parole Board 459

Superintendent, NH State Prison for Women 459

County Officers, State 593

Cultural Resources, Dept. of 460

Arts, N.H. State Council on the 460

Historical Resources Council 462

Library, Advisory Council 463

McAuliffe, Christa Planetarium Commission 463

Current Use Advisory Board (See Revenue Administration) 548

Deferred Compensation Commission 459

Dental Examiners, State (See Health and Human Services) 493

Dieticians. Board of Licensed 494

District and Municipal Courts 584

Economic Development Matching Grants Program 542

Economic Development, Division of 538

(See Resources and Economic Development)

Education, State Board of 464

Health and Education Facilities Authority 466

New England Board of Higher Education 465

School Building Authority. New Hampshire 466

Electricians" Board (See Dept. of Safety) 553

Emergency Management, Governor's Office on 469

Emergency Shelter and Homeless Coordination Commission 503

Employment Security, Department of 466

Appellate Board 467

Unemployment Compensation Advisory Council 468

Engineers Board (See Dept. of State) 564

Enhanced 91 1 Commission 445

Environmental Services, Dept. of 469

Air Resources Council 470

Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Board 471

Lakes Management Advisory Commission 471

New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission 472

Oil Fund Disbursement Fund 473

Rivers Management Advisory Commission 473

Waste Management Council 475

Water Resources Council 476

Water Council 477

INDEX 599

Water Treatment Plant Advisory Committee 478

Water Well Board 479

Wetlands Council 479

Epidemiologist, State Physician 510

Executive Department 442

Fire Control, State Board of (See Dept. of Safety) 554

Fire Standards & Training Commission (See Dept. of Safety) 555

Fish and Game Commission 480

Public Water Access Advisory Board 482

Shore Fisheries, Advisory Committee on 482

Forester's Board (See Dept. of State) 566

Forests and Lands Div. (See DRED) 538

Funeral Directors and Embalmers, State Board of Registration of 495

(See Health & Human Services)

Geologists, Board of Professional 567

Governor 442

Hazardous Material Transportation Advisory Board (See Safety) 557

Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Board (See Env. Services) 471

Health and Human Services, Department of 483

Acupuncture, Board of 487

Aging, State Committee on 484

Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention, Intervention and Treatment Comm 485

Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Professionals 486

Athletic Trainers 488

Barbering, Cosmetology and Esthetics, Board of 488

Cancer & Chronic Diseases, Adv. Panel 489

Children, Youth, and Families Advisory Board 491

Chiropractic Examiners. Board of 493

Dental Examiners, State Board 493

Dietitians, Board of Licensed 494

Emergency Shelter and Homeless Coordination Commission 495

Epidemiologist, State Physician 510

Forensic Toxicologist 510

Funeral Directors and Embalmers, State Board 495

Health Services Planning and Review Board 496

Hearing Care Providers, Board of 497

Joint Pharmaceutical Formulary Board 498

Juvenile Parole Board 499

Medicine, Board of Reg 499

Medical Review Subcommittee 500

Mental Health Practice, Board of Examiners 501

Midwifery Council 502

Nursing Board of 502

Occupational Therapy, Board of 503

Ophthalmic Dispensing, Adv. Council on 504

Optometry, Board of Reg 504

600 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Pharmacy Board 505

Physical Therapy, Board of 506

Physician/Dentist. Senior 510

Physician, Senior 510

Podiatrists, Board of Registration of 506

Radiation Advisory Comm 507

Respiratory Care Practitioners 508

Speech-Language Pathology 508

Youth Development Services Adv. Board 509

Health and Education Facilities Auth. (See Education) 466

Health Services, Planning and Review Board 496

Heating System Certification Advisory Board 551

Hearing Care Providers, Board of 497

Historic Preservation Officer (See Cultural Resources) 463

Historical Records Advisory Board, State 570

Historical Resources Council (See Cultural Resources) 462

Housing Finance Authority 511

Human Rights, N.H. Commission for 512

Insurance Department 513

Continuing Care Advisory Council 514

International Trade, Adv. Council (See DRED) 539

Invasive Species Comm. (See Agriculture) 451

Joint Pharmaceutical Formulary Board (See Dept. Health and Human Services) . . . .498

Joint Promotional Program Screening Comm. (See DRED) 541

Judges of Probate 583

Judicial Council 581

Justice, Dept. of 515

Attorney General 515

Charitable Trusts 518

Chief Medical Examiner 518

Uniform State Laws, Commission to study 518

Justices, District and Municipal Courts 584

Justices. Supreme and Superior Courts 581

Juvenile Parole Board (See Health & Human Services) 499

Labor, Department of 519

Compensation Appeals Board 519

Conciliation and Arbitration, State Board of 522

State Apprenticeship Council 519

Penalty Appeal Board 523

Workmen's Compensation Advisory Council 523

Land and Community Heritage Authority 524

Land Surveyors, Joint Board (See Dept. of State) 565

Lakes Management Advisory Committee (See Env. Services) 471

Legislative Leadership 436

Library, Advisory Council (See Cultural Resources) 463

Liquor Commission, State 525

INDEX 601

Maine-New Hampshire Interstate Bridge Authority 526

Marital Mediator Certification Board 526

McAuliffe, Christa, Planetarium Commission (See Cultural Resources) 463

Medical Examiner, Chief (See Dept. of Justice) 518

Mental Health Practice (See Health and Human Services) 501

Medicine, Board of Registration in (See Health and Human Services) 499

Merrimack River Valley Flood Control Commission 527

Midwifery Council 502

Milk Sanitation Board 527

Moorings Appeals Board (See Dept. of Safety) 558

Motor Vehicles, Division of (See Dept. of Safety) 550

Motor Vehicle Industry Board 553

Mount Washington Commission 527

Municipal Bond Bank 528

Municipal Records Board 528

Natural Scientists, Board of (See Dept. of State) 567

New England Board of Higher Education (See Education) 465

New Motor Vehicle Arbitration Board (See Dept. of Safety) 552

Northeast Interstate Dairy Compact Commission 529

Nursing Board (See Health & Human Services) 502

Occupational Therapy, Board of (See Health and Human Services) 503

Oil Fund Disbursement Board (See Environmental Services) 473

Old Man of the Mountain, Caretaker of (See DRED) 540

Optometry, Board of Registration in (See Health and Human Services) 504

Ophthalmic Dispensing, Advisory Council (See Health and Human Services) 504

Pari-Mutuel Commission 529

Parks and Recreation (See Resources and Economic Dev.) 538

Passenger Tramway Safety Board (See Dept. of Safety) 558

Pease Air Force Base Redevelopment Commission 530

Personnel Division (See Adm. Services) 446

Penalty Appeal Board (See Labor) 523

Pesticides Control Board (See Agriculture) 448

Pharmacy Board (See Health and Human Services) 505

Physical Therapy, Board of (See Health and Human Services) 506

Plumbers, State Board for Licensing and Regulation of 530

Podiatrists, Board of Reg. of (See Health and Human Services) 506

Poet Laureate 531

Police Commission 531

Police, State (See Dept. of Safety) 550

Port Authority, New Hampshire State (See DRED) 541

Postsecondary Education Commission 532

Public Employee Labor Relations Board 536

Public Utilities Commission 537

Consumer Advocate 537

Residential Ratepayers Adv. Board 537

Public Water Access Advisory Board (See Fish and Game) 482

602 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Radiation Advisory Comm. (See Health and Human Services) 507

Railroad Appeal Board (See Dept. of Transportation) 575

Real Estate Appraisers Board 569

Real Estate Commission 568

Records Management and Archives (See Dept. of State) 561

Regional Community-Technical Colleges, Board of Trustees 533

Regional Community-Technical Inst, and Colleges, Presidents of 535

Residential Ratepayers Adv. Board (See PUC) 537

Resources and Economic Development 538

Cannon Mountain Advisory Commission 540

Caretaker of the Old Man of the Mountain 540

Economic Development 538

Forest and Lands 538

International Trade. Adv. Commission 539

Joint Promotional Program Screening Comm 541

N.H. State Port Authority 541

Parks and Recreation 538

Telecommunications Planning and Development Adv. Comm 543

Travel and Tourism Advisory Commission 544

Respiratory Care Practitioners (See Health and Human Services) 508

Retirement System, New Hampshire 546

Revenue Administration, Department of 547

Current Use Advisory Board 548

Rivers Management Advisory Committee (See Environmental Services) 473

Safety, Department of 549

Electricians Board 553

Emergency Medical Services 549

Fire Control, State Board of 554

Fire Standards and Training Commission 555

Hazardous Material Transportation Adv. Board 557

Heating System Certification 551

Moorings Appeals Board 558

Motor Vehicle Industry Board 553

Motor Vehicles 550

New Motor Vehicle Arbitration Board 552

Passenger Tramway Safety Board 558

Safety Services 550

State Coordinator of Highway Safety 55 1

State Police 550

Traffic Safety Commission 559

Salaries - State Officers 589

School Building Authority, New Hampshire (See Education) 466

Shore Fisheries, Advisory Committee on (See Fish and Game) 482

Skyhaven Airport Operation Commission (See Transportation) 575

Speech-Language Pathology, Board of (See Health and Human Services) 508

State-Capital Region Planning Commission 570

State, Department of 560

Accountancy, State Board of 561

Architects, Board of 564

INDEX 603

Auctioneers, State Board of 562

Ballot Law Commission 562

Boxing and Wrestling Commission 563

Claims, Board of 563

Engineers, Board of 564

Foresters, Board of 566

Geologists, Board of 567

Land Surveyors, Board of 565

Natural Scientists, Board of 567

Records Management and Archives 561

Secretary of State 560

Superior Court Justices 581

Supreme Court Justices 581

Sweepstakes Commission, State 571

Tax and Land Appeals, Board of 572

Telecommunications Planning and Development Advisory Commission 543

Toxicologist, Forensic 510

Traffic Safety Commission (See Dept. of Safety) 559

Transportation, Dept. of 573

Appeals Board 574

Aviation Users Advisory Board 573

Railroad Appeals Board 575

Skyhaven Airport Operation Commission 575

Travel and Tourism, Adv. Comm. (See DRED) 544

Treasurer, State 571

Unemployment Compensation Advisory Council (See Employment Security) 468

Uniform State Laws, Commission to Study (See Dept. of Justice) 518

University System of New Hampshire, Board of Trustees 576

Veterans' Council ' 572

Veterans' Home, Board of Managers 512

Veterinarian, State (See Dept. of Agriculture) 448

Veterinary Medicine, Board of (See Agriculture) 452

Volunteerism, Office of 447

Warden, State Prison (See Dept. of Corrections) 458

Waste Management Council (See Env. Services) 475

Water Council 477

Water Pollution Control Comm. N.E. Interstate (See Env. Services) 472

Water Resources (See Env. Services) 476

Water Treatment Plant Advisory Committee (See Env. Services) 478

Water Well Board.(See Env. Services) 479

Wetlands Council (See Env. Services) 479

Women, NH State Prison for 459

Women, State Commission on the Status of 578

Worker's Compensation, Advisory Council (See Labor) 523

Youth Development Services Advisory Board 509

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