rgncnltttri?^
Xltbcral Hxis.
Mj^cthnalojgg
GIFT OF
NEW EAMPSHIBE
SECEBTAEY OF STATE
Governor Hugh Gregg
State of New Hampshire
MANUAL
for the
GENERAL COURT
1953
No. 33
PREPARED AND PUBLISHED BY THE
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Enoch D. Fuller
Secretary of State
Concord, New Hampshire
1953
Printed by THE GRANITE STATE PRESS, INC.
Manchester, N. H.
Bound by NEW HAMPSHIRE BINDERY
Concord, N. H.
CONTENTS
Pages
Declaration of Independence 5-11
Constitution of United States 12-41
Index of 42-63
Status of Federal Child Labor Amendment 64-65
The United States 66-68
Presidents and Vice-Presidents 69-72
Constitution of New Hampshire 73-113
History of New Hampshire 114-165
State House Portraits 166-201
Chief Executives of New Hampshire •. 203-203
United States Senators 206-207
Congressmen 207-211
Councilors • • • 211-221
State Senators 222-252
Presidents of Senate 253-255
Speakers of the House 255-257
Secretaries of State and Deput}' Secretaries 258-260
Treasurers and Deputy Treasurers 260-261
Population of New Hampshire 262-281
Towns and Wards as Districted for Election Purposes 282-294
State Emblems
(Flag, Flower, Tree, Seal and JMotto) 295-297
Offenses against National and State Flags 298-299
Legal Holidays in New Hampshire 299
State Nicknames and Flowers 300
Presidential Primary, March 11, 1952 301
Summary (names in full) 302-306
Vote in detail. Republican 307-425
Democrat 426-506
Pages
Direct Primar}-, September 9. 1952
Summar}' (names in full) 507-523
Vote in detail
Governor, Ballots cast 524-534
Representative in Congress
First District 535-537
Second District 538-541
Councilor Districts, 1-5 542-548
Senatorial Districts, 1-24 549-559
County Officers 560-590
Recounts after the Primar}^ 591-592
Part}- Organization, Republican 594-597
Democrat 598-602
General Election, November 4, 1952
Summary (names in full) 604-614
Names on Checklist; Regular Ballots; Absentee Bal-
lots ; Total Ballots ; President and Vice-President ;
Governor ; State Stores ; Beverages 615-634
Representative in Congress
First District 635-636
Second District 637-638
Councilor Districts, 1-5 639-643
Senatorial Districts, 1-24 644-652
County Officers 653-672
Candidates for Representatives 673-693
Delegates to County Convention 694-697
Recounts after Election 698
State Government, 1953-1955 700-751
(Alphabetical Arrangement of Titles)
Judiciary Department 752-759
Commissioners for New Hampshire 760
Federal Court Organization 75I
County Officers 76^-763
The Declaration o£ Independence is generally re-
garded as one of the most famous documents in the
history of the world. On June 10, 1776, the Conti-
nental Congress appointed a committee, consisting 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 is now
on public exhibition in the Library of Congress at
Washington, D. C. It was transferred from the De-
partment of State by direction of the late President
Warren G. Harding.
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 laws of nature and of
nature's God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of man-
kind 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 un-
alienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness. That to secure these rights, governments are in-
stituted 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 accord-
ingly 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 govern-
ment, 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
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE 7
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 law^s, 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.
He has called together legislative bodies at places unusual, un-
comfortable, 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.
8 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
He has kept among us, in times of peace, standing armies, with-
out 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 ofTenses :
For abolishing the free system of English laws in a neighboring
province, establishing therein an arbitrary government, and en-
larging its boundaries, so as to render it at once an example and
fit instrument for introducing the same absolute rule into these
colonies :
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 in-
vested 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 cruelt}- and perfidy, scarcely paralleled
in the most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the head of a
civilized nation.
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE 9
[ie 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 en-
deavored to bring on the inhabitants of our frontiers, the merciless
Indian savages, v^hose 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 b}^ 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 in-
terrupt our connections and correspondence. They too have been
deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity. We must, there-
fore, acquiesce in the necessity which denounces our separation, and
hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind, enemies in war, in peace
friends.
W^e, 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,
solemnl}' 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, contract
alliances, establish commerce, and to do all 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
10
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Providence we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes,
and our sacred honour.
[OHN HANCOCK.
New Hampshire.
Josiah Bartlett,
W'm. Whipple,
Matthew Thornton.
Massachusetts Bay.
Saml. Adams,
John Adams,
Robt. Treat Paine,
Elbridge Gerry.
Pennsylvania.
Robt. Morris,
Benjamin Rush,
Benja. Franklin,
John Morton,
Geo. Clymer,
Jas. Smith,
Geo. Taylor,
James Wilson,
Geo. Ross.
Rhode Island.
Step. Hopkins,
William Ellerv.
Delazvare.
Caesar Rodney,
Geo. Read,
Thos. M'Kean.
Coiuiecticiit.
Roger Sherman,
Sam'el Huntington,
Wm. Williams,
Oliver Wolcott.
Maryland.
Samuel Chase,
Wm. Paca,
Thos. Stone,
Charles Carroll of Carrollton.
New York.
Wm. Floyd,
Phil Livingston,
Frans. Lewis,
Lewis Morris.
New Jersey.
Richd. Stockton,
Jno. W^therspoon,
Fras. Hopkinson,
John Hart,
Abra. Clark
Virginia.
George Wythe,
Richard Henry Lee,
Th. Jefferson,
Benja. Harrison,
Thos. Nelson, Jr.
Francis Lightfoot Lee,
Carter Braxton.
North Carolina.
Wm. Hooper,
Joseph Hewes,
John Penn.
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
11
South Carolina.
Edward Rutledge,
Thos. Hey ward, Junr.,
Thomas Li^nch, Junr.,
Arthur Middleton.
Georgia.
Button Gwinnett,
Lyman Hall,
Geo, Walton.
IN CONGRESS,
January 18, 1777.
Ordered:
That an authenticated copy of the Declaration of Independency,
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
tlie same put on record.
B}' order of Congress.
JOHN HANCOCK,
President.
Attest, Chas. Thomson,
Secy.
A true copy.
John Hancock,
Presidt.
12 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
The United States Constitution is the oldest
federal constitution in existence. It was so
well framed that it has served as the basis
for this government for a centur}' and a half.
Only once has it been seriousl}^ endangered,
this being during the Civil War. Many of
its principles have been adopted by other
countries.
The Constitution was the outgrowth of a
convention 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 ; Penn-
sylvania, 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 tern,
and other officers of the Senate, how chosen — Power to try impeachments —
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 adjournments, 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 resolu-
tions, 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 from 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 Presi-
dent — On whom his duties devolve in case of his removal, death, etc. • —
President's compensation — His oath of office.
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 — When 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.
13
1-1- NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
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- L Each State to give credit to the public acts, etc., 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.
AMENDMENTS.
1. Religious establishment prohibited — Freedom of speech, of the press,
and right to petition.
II. 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.
\'I. 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 Constitution.
X. Same subject; rights of States.
XL 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. Prohibition.
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.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 15
THE CONSTITUTION
Preamble. — We the People of the United States, in Order to
form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic
TranquiHty, 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.
Qualifications 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, accord-
ing 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
* The clause included in brackets is amended by the fourteenth amendment,
second section.
16 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article I — Continued.
such Alanner as they shall by Law direct. The Number of Repre-
sentatives shall not exceed one for every thirty thousand, but each
State shall have at Least one Representative ; and until such enumer-
ation shall be made, the State of New Hampshire shall be entitled
to chuse three, Massachusetts eight, Rhode-Island and Providence
Plantations 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.
^Section 3.
The Senate. — [1. The Senate of the United States shall be com-
posed of two Senators from each State, chosen by the Legislature
thereof, for six Years ; and each Senator shall have one Vote.]
Classification of Senators; filling of vacancies. — 2. Immedi-
ately 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 other-
wise, during the Recess of the Legislature of any State, the
Executive thereof may make temporary Appointments [until the
next ]\Ieeting of the Legislature, which shall then fill such
Vacancies.]
* 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 17
Article I — Continued.
Qualification of Senators. — 3. Xo 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 Presi-
dent 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. Judgment 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
Alanner 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.
*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 the}^ shall by Law appoint a
different day.
Amended by Article XX, section 2, of the amendments to the Constitution.
18 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article I — Continued.
Section 5.
Each House to be the judge of the election and qualifications
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 smaller 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 dis-
orderl}'- 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. — \. Neither House, during the Session of Con-
gress 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, the}' shall not be questioned in any other
place.
Incompatible offices; exclusions. — 2. No Senator or Represen-
tative shall, during the Time for which he was elected, be appointed
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 19
Article I — Continued.
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.
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 Presi-
dent 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,
20 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article I — Continued.
according to the Rules and Limitations prescribed in the Case of a
Bill.
Section 8.
*GeneraI powers of Congress.
The Congress shall have Power. — 1, To la}' 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 mone}^ 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 Bank-
ruptcies 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 counter-
feiting the Securities and current Coin of the United States.
Post offices. — 7. To establish Post Offices and post roads.
Patents and copyrights. — S. 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.
* 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 21
Article I — Continued.
War; marque and reprisal. — 11. To declare war, grant Letters
of Marque and Reprisal, and make Rules concerning Captures on
Land and Water.
Ainmies. — 12. To raise and support Armies, but no Appropri-
ation 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 Govern-
ment 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 pro-
vide 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 Appoint-
ment of the Officers, and the Authority of training the Militia accord-
ing to the discipline prescribed by Congress.
Exclusive legislation over District of Columbia. — 17. To ex-
ercise exclusive Legislation in all Cases whatsoever, over such Dis-
trict (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 Legis-
lature of the State in which the Same shall be, for the Erection
of Forts, Magazines, Arsenals, dock-Yards, and other needful Build-
ings ; — 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
Constitution in the Government of the United States, or in any
department or Officer thereof.
Section 9.
Migration or importation of certain persons not to be pro-
hibited before 1808. — 1. The Migration or Importation of such
Persons as any of the States now existing shall think proper to
22 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article I — Continued.
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 im-
posed on such Importation, not exceeding ten dollars for each Person.
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 Enumer-
ation herein before directed to be taken.
Exports not to be taxed. — 5, No Tax or Duty shall be laid on
Articles 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 an-
other; nor shall Vessels bound to, or from, one State, be obliged to
enter, clear, or pay Duties in another.
Money, how drawn from treasury; financial statements to be
published. — 7. No ]\Ioney shall be drawn from the Treasury, but
in Consequence of Appropriations made by Law ; and a regular State-
ment 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 govern-
ment 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
* See sixteenth amendment.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 23
Article I — Continued.
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 im-
pairing the Obligation of Contracts or grant any Title of Nobility.
State imposts and duties. — 2. No State shall, without the Con-
sent 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 LTnited States; and all such Laws shall be subject
to the Revision and Control of the Congress.
Further restrictions on powers of States. — 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 Agree-
ment 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.
ARTICLE II.
Section L
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-Presi-
dent.— *[The Electors shall meet in their respective States, and vote
by Ballot for two persons, of whom one at least shall not be an
This clause has been superseded by the twelfth amendment.
24 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article II — Continued.
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 Represen-
tation 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 ma}' 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 ex-
cept a natural born 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.
For qualifications of the Vice-President, see Article XT I of the amendments.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 25
Article II — Continued.
*Filling vacancy in the office of President. — 5. In Case of the
Removal of the President from Office, or of his Death, Resignation,
or InabiHty 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 In-
ability, 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.
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
an}^ other Emolument from 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 Affir-
mation:— "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.
* Amended by Article XX, sections 3, and 4, of the amendments to the
Constitution.
26 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article II — Continued.
authority of Congress over. — 2. He shall have Power, by and
with the Advice and Consent of the Senate to make Treaties, pro-
vided two-thirds of the Senators present concur ; and he shall nomi-
nate, 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 up 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
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.
Section 4.
All civil officers removable by impeachment. — 1. The Presi-
dent, 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.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 27
ARTICLE III.
Section 1.
Judicial power; how vested; term of ofBce 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 Consti-
tution, 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 aft'ecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Con-
suls, and those in which a State shall be Party, the Supreme Court
shall have original Jurisdiction. In all the other Cases before men-
tioned, 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 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.
This section is abridged by Article XI of the amendments.
28 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article III — Continued.
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 W^it-
nesses 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 ®f Treason,
but no Attainder of Treason shall work Corruption of Blood, or
Forfeiture except during the Life of the Person attainted.
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 pre-
scribe the Manner in which such Acts, Records and Proceedings
shall be proved, and the Effect thereof.
Section 2.
Privileges of citizens. — 1. The 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 Authorit}' of the State from which he fled, be
delivered up, to be removed to the State having Jurisdiction of the
Crime.
*Persons held to labor or services in one State, fleeing to an-
other, 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
* See thirteenth amendment.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 29
Article IV — Continued.
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 Propert}^ 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 Livasion; and on Application of the
Legislature, or of the Executive (when the Legislature cannot be
convened) against domestic violence.
ARTICLE V.
Ways in which the Constitution can be amended. — The Con
gress, whenever two-thirds of both Houses shall deem it necessar}^
shall propose Amendments to this Constitution, or, on the Appli-
cation 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 Consti-
tution, 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 ; Pro-
vided that no Amendment which may be made prior to the year
One thousand eight hundred and eight shall in any Manner affect
30 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article V — Continued.
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.
*c>*
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 oath; 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 re-
quired as a Qualification to any office or public Trust under the
United States.
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 the 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 from Virginia
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
31
John Langdon
Nathaniel Gorham
Wm SamI Johnson
Alexander Hamilton
Wil: Livingston
David Brearley
B. Franklin
Robt. Morris
Thos. Fitzsimons
James Wilson
Geo: Reed
John Dickinson
Jaco: Broom
James McHenry
Danl Carroll
John Blair-
Wm Blount
Hu Williamson
J. Rutledge
Charles Pinckney
New Hampshire.
Massachusetts.
Connecticut.
New York.
New Jersey.
Pennsylvania.
Delaware.
Maryland.
Virginia.
North Carolina.
South Carolina.
Nicholas Gilman
Rufus King
Roger Sherman
Georgia.
William Few
Attest: William Jackson, Secretary.
Wm Patterson
Jona: Dayton
Thomas Mifflin
Geo. Clymer
Jared IngersoU
Gouv Morris
Gunning Bedford Jun
Richard Bassett
Dan: of St Thos Jenifer
James Madison Jr
Richd Dobbs Spaight
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney
Pierce Butler
Abr Baldwin
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 first 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 ; Mary-
land, Dec. 19, 1789; North Carolina, Dec. 22, 1789; South Carolina,
32 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Tan. 19, 1790; New Hampshire, Jan. 25, 1790; Delaware, Jan. 28,
1790; Pennsylvania, ^^larch 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. The}' 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 pre-
vent 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 J)e proposed to the
legislature of the several states, as amendments to the constitution
of the United States ; all or any of which articles, 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 estabhshment
of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof ; or abridging the
freedom of speech, or of the press ; or the right of the people peace-
ably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of
grievances.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 33
ARTICLE IT.
Right of people to bear arms not to be infringed. — A well
regulated Alilitia, being necessary to the security of a free State,
the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be in-
fringed.
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 afhrmation, 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 in-
dictment of a Grand Jur3% 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 com-
pelled 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 com-
pensation.
ARTICLE VI.
Civil rights in trials for crimes 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
34 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article VI — Continued.
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 de-
fence.
ARTICLE VII.
Givil 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 other-
wise 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.
ARTICLE IX.
Reserved rights of people. — The enumeration in the Constitu-
tion, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage
others retained b}' the people.
ARTICLE X.
Powers not delegated, reserved to States and people re-
spectively.— 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, 1798.1
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 b}- 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, 1S03, and was declared
in force September 25, 1804.]
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 35
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 Alarch next following, then the Vice-President shall act as Presi-
dent, 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 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
maioritv of the whole number shall be necessarv to a choice. But
* Amended by Article XX, sections 3 and 4, of the amendments to the
Constitution.
36 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article XII — Continued.
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, 1868.]
ARTICLE XIV.
Section L
Citizenship defined; privileges of citizens. — AH persons born
or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction
thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State where-
in 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, ex-
cluding 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
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 37
ARTICLE XIV— Continued.
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 States,
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.
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 previous^
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 Consti-
tution 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 oi
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 sucli 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.
38 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
fThe fifteenth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of
the several states by the fortieth Congress on February 21, 1869, and was de-
clared in force March 30, 1870.1
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 b}' an}- 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, 1913-1
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, 1913.1
ARTICLE XVII.
Election of United States Senators; filling of vacancies;
qualifications 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 election as the
legislature may direct.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 39
Article XVII — Continued.
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, 1920.1
*ARTICLEXVII[.
Manufacture, sale or transportation of intoxicating liquors,
for beverage purposes, prohibited. — 1. After one 3 ear from the
ratification of this article the manufacture, sale, or transportation of
intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof into, or the ex-
portation 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 en-
force this article by appropriate legislation.
Provisions of article to become operative, when adopted by
three-fourths of the States. — 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 Consti-
tution within seven years from the date of the submission h^^reof to
the States by the Congress.
[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, 1920.1
ARTICLE XIX.
The right of citizens to vote shall not be denied because of
iex. — The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not
be denied or abridged b}^ the United States or by any State on account
of sex.
Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate
legislation.
* Repealed by Article XXI, effective December 5, 1933.
40 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
[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, bv 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 amend-
ment became effective October 15, 1933.1
ARTICLE XX.
Section 1.
Terms of President, Vice-President, Senators and Represen-
tatives.— 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 their 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.
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
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 41
ARTICLE XX— Continued.
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 rati.^ication by con-
ventions in three-fourths of the States. The amendment became effective with
ratification by Utah, the thirty-sixth state, on December S, 1933.]
ARTICLE XXI.
Section 1.
Repeal of Prohibition Amendment. — The eighteenth article of
amendment to the Constitution of the United States is hereby re-
pealed.
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.
INDEX
TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
Art. Sec, Page
ABSENCE — of members of congress 1 5 18
vice-president 1 3 17
Acceptance — of office, gifts, etc., from foreign governments 1 9 22
Accounts — of receipts and expenditures of public money . . 1 9 22
Accusation — to be made known to the accused 6th amend. 33
Actions — cause of, re-examination of 7th amend. 34
Acts of States — full faith to be given to 4 1 28
proving of, congress to prescribe manner of 4 1 28
Adjournment of Congress — power of, by each house dur-
ing session, restrictions on 1 5 18
president's approval not necessary to 1 7 19
quorum, for want of, by each house from day to day . , 1 5 18
time of, disagreement as to 2 3 Id
Admiralty Jurisdiction — in the federal courts 3 2 27
Admission — of new states 4 3 29
Advice and Consent cf Senate — when required 2 2 2(>
Age Qualification — president, for office of 2 1 24
representative, for office of 1 2 15
senator, for office of 1 3 17
vice-president, for office of. 12th amend. 35
Agreement — between states and with foreign powers 1 10 23
Aliens — ineligible to office of president 2 1 24
ineligible to office of vice-president 12th amend. 36
naturalization of 1 8 20
Alliance — by states, prohibited 1 10 22
Ambassadors — appointment of, by president 2 2 26
cases affecting, judicial power extended to 3 2 27
reception of, by president 2 3 2(i
Amendments — Constitution, smendments to 5 1 29
list of 11-21 .. 34-41
revenue bills, amendments to, by senate 1 7 19
Appellate Jurisdiction — of supreme court 3 2 27
Appointments — ambassadors 2 2 26
members of congress, to civil offices 1 6 18
militia officers 1 8 2l
office-holders as electors 2 1 23
power of president as to 2 2 26
presidential electors 2 1 23
presidential electors 12th amend. 35
senate, advice and consent of, to 2 2 26
senate, to vacancies in 17th amend. 38
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 43
Art. Sec. Page
Apportionment — of representatives 1 2 15
Appropriations — army, limited to two years 1 8 21
necessary to expending money 1 9 22
Approval — by president of acts of congress 1 7 19
Armies — appropriation for, limited 1 8 21
commander-in-chief of, president to be 2 2 25
raising and maintenance of, congress to have power as to 1 8 21
rules and regulations for, congress to make 1 8 21
Arms — rights of the people to bear 2d amend. 33
Arrest — exemption from, privilege of 1 6 18
Arsenals — power of congress over 1 8 21
Arts — power of congress to promote 1 8 20
Assembling — of congress 1 4 17
20th amend. 2 40
people 1st amend. 32
Attainder — bills of, not to be passed 1 9 22
bills of, not to be passed by states 1 10 22
for treason, effect of 3 3 28
Attendance — of members of congress, compelled 1 5 18
Authentication — of records, acts and proceedings 4 1 28
Authors — rights of, congress to secure 1 8 20
BAIL — excessive, prohibited Sth amend. 34
Bankruptcy — power to establish laws for 1 8 20
Bills — not returned by president, when become laws 1 7 19
passage of, over president's veto 1 7 19
presentation of, to president 1 7 19
revenue, to originate in house of representatives 1 7 19
signing or disapproval of, by president 1 7 19
Bills of Attainder — passage of, prohibited 1 9 22
passage of, by states, prohibited 1 10 23
Bills of Credit — states not to emit 1 10 22
Borrow Money — congress may 1 8 20
Bounties — debt for, not to be questioned 14th amend. 4 37
Breach of Peace — members of congress may be arrested for 1 6 18
Bribery — impeachment for, removal from office on 2 4 26
Buildings — for national purposes, authority over 1 8 21
CAPITAL CRIME — answerable only on indictment, except Sth amend. 33
Capitation Tax — amendments not to affect 5 1 29
how laid 1 9 22
Captures — rules for, congress to make 1 8 21
Causes — re-examination of 7th amend. 34
trial by jury of, in suits at common law 7th amend. 34
Ceded Property — authority of congress over 1 8 21
Census — capitation tax, governed by 1 9 22
when to be taken 1 2 15
44 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Art. Sec. Page
Chief Justice — to preside on impeachment of president ... 1 3 17
Citizens — Controversies among, judicial power extended to 3 2 27
life, liberty or property, not to deprived of, without due
process of law 14tli amend. 1 36
president must be 2 1 24
privileges and immunities, preserved to 4 2 28
privileges and immunities of, not to be abridged. .14th amend. 1 36
representative must be 1 2 IS
right to vote not to be denied or abridged 1 5th amend. 1 38
rights of, congress to enforce provisions as to .... 15th amend. 2 38
senator must be 1 3 17
vice-president must be 12th am.end. 1 35
who regarded as 14th am_end. 1 36
Civil Actions — trial by jury in 7th amend. 34
Civil Officers — of U. S., removal of, by impeachment .... 2 4 26
Clearance — of vessels in interstate commerce, not required 1 9 22
Coin — counterfeiting of, power of congress over 1 8 20
gold and silver, only lawful tender ] 10 23
Coining Money — power of congress as to 1 8 20
state prohibited from 1 10 22
Commander-in-Chief — of army and navy 2 2 25
Commerce — congress to regulate 1 8 20
duty on tonnage, states not to lay without consent .... 1 10 23
imposts or duties, states not to lay without consent .... 1 10 23
interstate, vessels in, not required to clear 1 9 22
regulations of, not to give preference to ports of states 1 9 22
Commissions — to fill vacancies, president may grant 2 2 26
Common Defense — congress to provide for 1 8 20
Compensation — judges, of 3 1 27
president, of 2 1 25
private property, not to be taken without 5th amend. 33
senators and representatives, of 1 6 18
Compulsory Process — accused to have, in criminal
proceedings 6th amend. 33
Confederation — debts of original, valid against U. S 6 1 30
state not to enter into 1 10 22
Congress — adjournment of, disagreement as to time of 2 3 26
president's approval noi necessary to 1 7 19
quorum, for want of, by either house 1 5 18
restriction on powers of, by either house 1 5 18
armies, to raise and support 1 8 21
arts, to promote progress of useful 1 8 20
bail, excessive, not to require 8th amend. 34
bankrupt laws, to establish 1 8 20
bill of attainder, not to pass 1 9 22
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
45
Congress — Continued A
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 . . 4
citizens, right of, to vote, not to impair iStli amend.
rights of, to protect and enforce 15th amend.
Sec.
7
7
7
8
8
2
1
2
8
1
8
commerce, to regulate 1
constitution, to propose amendments to 5
counterfeiting, to provide punishment for 1
courts, inferior, to constitute 1 8
inferior to supreme court, to establish 3 1
crime, rights of parties accused of, not to abridge .... 6th amend.
debts of United States, to pay 1 8
electors, presidential, may determine time of choosing 2 1
enumeration, to direct taking of 1 2
exports from a state, to lay no tax or duty on 1 9
felonies, to define and punish 1 8
forces, land and naval, to make rules for government of 1 8
freedom of speech or press, laws abridging, not to make 1st amend.
gifts, etc., from other nations, consent of, to receive . . 1 9
habeas corpus, suspension of writ of, powers of, as to,
restricted 1 9
imposts, consent of, for States to lay 1 10
income tax, power to lay and collect 16th amend.
journals, each house to keep, etc 1
judges, compensation or term of office of, not to limit 3
laws, ex post facto, not to pass 1
necessary, to carry powers into execution, to make 1
legislative powers vested in 1
letters of marque and reprisal, to grant 1
meeting of 1
20th amend.
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
5
1
9
8
1
8
4
2
5
6
6
5
4
5
6
5
6
8
8
Page
19
19
19
21
21
28
38
38
20
29
20
20
27
33
20
23
15
22
20
21
32
22
22
23
38
18
27
22
21
15
21
17
40
18
18
18
18
17
18
18
18
19
21
21
46 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Congress — Continued ■-^^^- Sec. Page
money, to borrow, on credit of United States 1 8 20
to coin and regulate value of 1 S 20
naturalization laws, to establish 1 8 20
navy, to provide and maintain 1 S 21
new states, may admit 4 3 29
nobility, title of, not to grant 1 9 22
offenses against law of nations, to punish 1 8 20
office, disability for, may remove 14th amend. 3 3/
people, personal rights of, not to infringe 5th amend. 33
right of, as to security of persons, not to infringe 4th amend. 33
to bear arms, not to be infringed 2d amend. 33
persons, migration or importation of, powers of, as to 1 9 21
petition, laws abridging right of, not to make 1st amend. 32
piracies, to define and punish 1 8 20
ports, to give no preference to, of one state over another 1 9 22
post-offices and roads, to establish 1 8 20
records, etc., to provide manner of proving 4 1 28
religion, laws as to establishment of, not to make .... 1st amend. 32
rules of proceedings, each house may determine 1 5 18
science, to promote progress of 1 8 20
senate and house of representatives, to constitute 1 1 15
soldiers, not to quarter, except, etc 3d amend. 33
state imposts and duties, to revise and control 1 10 23
inspection laws, to revise and control 1 10 23
states, admission of new, into union, by 4 3 29
agreements or compacts between, not to be made,
without consent of 1 10 23
formation of, by junction of, etc., consent of, for 4 3 29
taxes and imposts, to lay and collect 1 8 20
taxes, capitation or direct, not to lay, unless, etc 1 9 22
territories, to govern 4 3 29
territory purchased for forts, etc., jurisdiction over . . 1 8 21
tonnage, duty on, consent of, for states to lay 1 10 23
treason, may declare punishment for 3 3 28
trial by jury, to preser\-e right of 7th amend. 34
vessels, to give no preference to, of one state over another 1 9 22
war, consent of, for states to engage in 1 10 23
to declare 1 8 21
OoNSTiTUTio.v — amendments to, how proposed, etc 5 1 29
laws to carry out, congress to make 1 8 21
oath to support 2 1 25
object of Preamble 15
powers not delegated by, etc.. reserved 10th amend. 34
supreme law of the land, to be 6 2 30
Consuls — appointment of, by president 2 2 26
cases affecting, judicial power extended to 3 2 27
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 47
Art. Sec. Page
Contracts — laws impairing obligations of, states not to pass 1 10 23
Convention — for proposing amendments, how called 5 1 29
Conviction — for treason 3 3 28
on impeachment 1 3 17
Copyrights — congress may provide for 1 8 20
Counsel — party accused to have the right of 6th amend. 34
Counterfeiting — congress to provide punishment for 1 8 20
Courts — inferior, congress may establish 3 1 27
judges of, term and compensation of 3 1 27
judicial power, vested in 3 1 21
trial by jury in 7th amend. 34
Credit — given to public acts and records 4 1 28
bills of, states not to emit 1 10 22
Crimes — parties accused of, rights of 5th amend. 33
removal from office for, by impeachment 2 4 25
trial for, except in impeachments, to be by jury 3 2 27
mode of, regulated 6th amend. 33
place of 3 2 27
Cruel or Unusual Punishments — prohibited 8th amend. 3-1
DEBT OF UNITED STATES— payment of, by congress 1 8 20
validity of, not to be questioned 14th amend. 4 37
Debts — incurred in aid of insurrection, repudiated . . 14th amend. 4 37
incurred in aid of insurrection, illegal and void . . 14th amend. 4 37
under prior confederation, assumed 6 1 30
Defense — common, constitution adopted to insure Preamble 15
congress to provide for 1 8 20
right of accused to, in criminal proceedings 6th amend. 34
Departments — inferior officers in, appointments of 2 2 26
opinions from, president may require 2 2 25
power of congress over 1 8 21
Direct Election of Senators 17th amend. 38
Direct Ta.xes — apportionment of . 1 2 15
when and how laid 1 9 22
Disability^ — president, provisions in case of, as to 2 1 25
rebellion, by engagement in 14th amend. 3 37
removal of, by congress 14th amend. 3 37
Discoveries — rights to inventors for, congress to secure ... 1 8 20
Disorderly Behavior — in congress, each house may punish
for 1 5 18
Disqualifications — elector of president, for office of 2 1 23
impeachment on, judgment in case of 1 3 17
rebellion, by engaging in 14th amend. 3 37
senators and representatives, for other office 1 6 18
U. S. officials for members of either house 1 6 19
District — for seat of government, exclusive legislation over 1 8 21
in which crimes are to be tried 6th amend. 33
48 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Art. Sec. Page
Dockyards — power of congress over 1 8 21
Domestic Violence — protection of states against 4 4 29
Duties — congress may impose 1 S 20
exports from states, not to be laid on 1 9 22
laid by states, net produce of, to be for use of U. S. 1 10 23
states not to lay, on imports or exports, without consent 1 10 23
tonnage, states not to lay on, without consent 1 10 23
uniform, to be 1 8 20
vessels, clearing in one state, not to pay, in another . . 1 9 22
ELECTION — of members of congress, each house judge of 1 5 18
president and vice-president 2 1 23
how conducted 12th amend. 35
representatives 1 2 IS
representatives 1 4 17
senators 1 3 If
direct election of 17th amend. 3S
senators 1 4 17
Elective Franchise — right of citizen to vote, not to be
denied, etc 15th amend. 1 33
right of citizen to vote denied by state, effect of. on
apportionment 14th amend. 2 33
Electors of Representatives — qualifications of 1 2 15
Electors, Presidential — appointment of, by states 2 1 23
choosing of, time of, congress may determine 2 1 23
disqualifications for office of 2 1 23
qualifications for office of 14th amend. 3 37
lists to be made and certified by 12th amend. 35
meeting and proceedings of 12th amend. 35
voting by, time for, congress may determine 2 1 24
to be by ballot 12th amend. 35
Eligibility — elector, to office of 2 1 23
president, to office of 2 1 24
representative, to office of 1 2 15
senator, to office of 1 3 17
vice president, to office of 12th amend. 36
Emancipation of Slaves — claims for loss by, illegal and
void 14th amend. 4 3 '
slavery prohibited 13th amend. 1 36
Emoluments — officials no: to accept, without consent 1 9 22
Enumeration of Inhabitants — when to be made 1 2 15
representation based upon 1 2 15
Equal Protection of the Laws — no state shall deny.. 14th amend. 1 36
Equal Suffrage in Senate — secured to states 5 1 30
Equity Cases — judicial power extended to 3 2 27
judicial power extended to, limited 11th amend. 34
Excessive Bail — not to be required 8th amend. 34
INDEX TO THE .CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 49
Art. Sec. Page
Excise — power of congress to lay and collect 1 8 20
uniform, excise to be 1 8 20
Executive Officers — oatli, to be bound by 6 3 30
opinion of, president may require 2 2 25
president, oath to be taken by 2 1 25
Executive Power — vested in president 2 1 23
Expenditures — of money to be published 1 9 22
Exports — duty on, from states, congress not to lay 1 9 22
duty on, laid by states, to be for use of United States 1 10 23
duty on, states not to impose, without consent 1 10 23
Ex Post Facto Laws — congress not to pass 1 9 22
states not to pass 1 10 23
Expulsion of Member — by concurrence of two-thirds 1 5 18
FAITH AND CREDIT— to acts, records, etc., of states 4 1 28
Felonies — arrest for, members of congress not privileged from 16 18
on high seas, congress power to punish 1 8 20
persons accused of, fleeing from justice, provisions as to 4 2 28
Fines — excessive, not to be imposed 8th amend. 34
Foreign Citizens — judicial power, subject to 3 2 21
naturalization of 1 8 20
Foreign Coin — value of, congress may regulate 1 8 20
Foreign Nations — commerce with, congress to regulate .... 1 8 20
gifts, etc., from, not to be received without consent . . 1 9 22
Foreign Powers — compact with, states prohibited entering
into 1 10 23
Forfeiture — attainder of treason not to work, except dur-
ing life 3 3 28
Forts — power of congress over 1 8 21
Freedom' — of speech and press guaranteed 1st amend. 32
Fugitives — from justice to be delivered up 4 2 28
from service or labor to be delivered up 4 2 28
GIFTS — acceptance of, from foreign governments 1 9 22
General Welfare — congress to provide for 1 8 20
constitution, purpose of, to secure Preamble 15
Gold and Silver Coin — tender in payment, restrictions on
states as to 1 10 23
Good Behavior — term of judicial officers 3 1 21
Government — republican form of, guaranteed to states .... 4 4 29
seat of, legislative power of congress over 1 8 21
Grand Jury — indictments by 5th amend. 33
presentments of crimes to be tried on, except, etc 5th amend. 33
Grant — of letters of marque and reprisal, by congress .... 1 8 21
of letters of marque and reprisal, by states, prohibited 1 10 22
of titles of nobility, prohibited 1 9 22
of titles of nobility, prohibited 1 10 23
50
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Grievances — right of petition for redress of
Guarantee — of republican form of government to states
Art. Sec. Page
1st amend. 32
4 4 29
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 14th amend
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
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 12th
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 12th amend.
See also Representatives.
1 9
22
2 2
26
2 2
25
1 5
18
1 S
18
1 7
19
1 7
19
1 5
18
1 5
18
1 2
16
1 5
18
1 2
15
1 6
18
1. 3
37
1 5
18
1 4
17
1 S
18
1 2
15
1 5
18
1 6
18
1 2
15
1 6
19
1 5
18
1 2
16
1 7
19
1 amend.
35
1 5
18
1 7
19
1 5
18
1 2
16
1 2
16
35
IMMUNITIES— citizens entitled to
laws abridging, to citizens, prohibited 14th amend.
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
4
2
28
i.
1
36
3
2
27
1
3
17
1
2
16
1
3
17
2
4
26
1
3
17
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 51
Art. Sec. Page
9 21
9 22
10 23
8 20
10 23
10 23
8 20
amend. 38
8 20
2 15
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 16th
Indians — commerce with, congress to regulate
excluded from representation
Indictment — when necessary Sth amend. 33
Inferior Courts — congress power to establish 1 8 20
judges of, term and compensation of 3 1 27
judicial power vested in 3 1 27
Inferior Officers — congress may invest appointment of ... . 2 2 26
Inhabitants of United States — president and vice-president
must be 2 1 24
representative must be 1 2 15
senator must be 1 3 17
Inspection Laws — imposed by states, subject to revision . , 1 10 23
Insurrections — debts contracted in aid of, void .... 14th amend. 4 37
disabilities from, congress may remove 14th amend. 3 37
participants in, disqualified for office 14th amend. 3 37
suppression of, congress to provide for 1 8 21
Intoxicating Liquors — prohibited 18th amend. 39
repeal of prohibition 21st amend. 41
Invasion — habeas corpus^ suspension of, in case of 1 9 22
militia to repel, congress may call out 1 8 21
states to be protected from 4 4 29
Inventors — rights to, congress to pass laws to secure 1 8 20
Involuntary Servitude — abolition of, except for crime
13th amend. 1 36
provision as to, power of congress to enforce . . . 13th amend. 2 36
JEOPARDY OF LIFE AND LIMB— persons not to be
twice subject to 5th amend. 33
Journal of Proceedings — each house to keep, etc 1 5 18
Judges — appointment of 2 2 26
bound by constitution, laws and treaties 6 2 30
compensation of 3 1 27
oath, to be bound by 6 3 30
tenure of office of 3 1 27
JuDGMENTk^fn impeachment cases, extent of 1 3 17
Judicial Officers — to be bound by oath 6 3 30
Judicial Power — extended to certain cases, etc 3 2 27
limited 1 1th amend. 34
vested in supreme and inferior courts 3 1 27
52 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Art. Sec. Page
Judicial Proceedings — of states, full faith to be given to 4 1 28
Jurisdiction — of supreme court, appellate and original .... 3 2 21
Jury — facts tried by, re-examination of 7th amend. 34
speedy and public trial by, accused to have 6th amend. 33
suits at common law, right of trial by, in 7th amend. 34
trial of crimes to be by, except on impeachments 3 2 27
Just Compensation" — property for public use not to be taken
without 5th amend. 33
Justice — fugitives from, to be delivered up 4 2 28
purpose of constitution, to establish Preamble 15
LABOR — fugitives from, to be delivered up 4 2 28
Lame Duck Amendment 20th amend. 40
Land — ceded to or purchased by United States 1 8 21
grants of, by states 3 2 27
Land and Naval Forces — congress to govern and regulate 1 8 21
Law and Equity — cases in, judicial power extended to ... . 3 2 21
cases in, judicial power limited 11th amend. 34
Law of Nations — offenses against, punishment for 1 8 20
Law of the Land — constitution, laws and treaties constitute 6 2 20
judges in states bound by 6 2 30
Laws — congress, power of, to make 1 8 21
contracts, impairing obligations of, states not to pass . . 1 10 23
equal protection of, persons not to be denied .... 14th amend. 1 36
ex post facto, congress not to pass 1 9 22
states not to pass 1 10 2i
state, subordinate to constitution, etc 6 2 30
when subject to control of congress 1 10 23
United States, cases arising under, judicial power ex-
tended to 3 2 27
president to see faithful e.xecution of 2 3 26
Legal Tender — inhibition as to states making 1 10 23
Legislation — exclusive over District of Columbia 1 8 21
exclusive over places purchased for forts, etc 1 8 21
fifteenth amendment, congress to enforce by .... 15th amend. 2 38
fourteenth amendment, congress tc enforce by .... 14th amend. 5 37
power of, vested in congress 1 1 15
thirteenth amendment, congress to enforce by . . . , 13th amend. 2 36
Legistative Powers of United States — vested in congress 1 1 15
Legislatures of States — amendments to constitution, to
act on 5 1 29
elections, times, places, etc., of holding, to prescribe . . 1 4 17
electors, appointment of, may direct 2 1 23
lands, cession of, by 1 8 21
members of, to take oath 6 3 30
new states, consent of, for forming 4 3 29
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
53
Art. Sec. Papre
Letters of Marque and Reprisaij — congress may grant .... 1 8 21
states prohibited from granting 1 10 22
Liberty — constitution, purpose of, to secure Preamble 15
person cannot be deprived of, without, etc 5th amend. 33
state cannot deprive persons of 14th amend. 1 36
Life — persons not to be deprived of, without, etc 5th amend. 33
persons not to be twice put in jeopardy of Sth amend. 33
restrictions on power of state as to life of persons
14th amend. 1 36
Lists — of electoral votes to be made 12th amend. 35
Loss of Slave — claim for, illegal and void 14th amend. 4 37
MAGAZINES — ^exclusive power over 1 8 21
Majority — of each house to constitute a quorum 1 5 18
of electoral votes 12th amend. 35
of senators to choice of vice-president 12th amend. 35
of state vote to choice of president 12th amend. 35
smaller number than, may adjourn 1 5 18
smaller number than, may compel attendance 1 5 18
Maritime Jurisdiction — vested in court 3 2 27
Marque and Reprisal— congress may grant letters of 1 8 21
state prohibited from granting letters of 1 10 22
Measures and Weights — congress to fix standard of 1 8 20
Meeting of Congress — at least once a year 1 4 17
Migration — power of congress as to, limited 1 9 21
Militia — calling forth of 1 8 21
commander of, president to be 2 2 25
organizing and disciplining 1 8 21
right of States to maintain 2d amend. 33
Ministers — appointment of 2 2 26
jurisdiction of courts over 3 2 27
reception of 2 3 26
Misdemeanors — trial of officers for 2 4 26
Money — appropriations of 1 9 22
power to borrow 1 8 20
power to coin and regulate value of 1 8 20
receipts and expenditures of, to be published 1 9 22
states not to coin gold or silver , 1 IQ 22
states not to make other than coin legal tender 1 10 23
NATIONS — commerce with, power to regulate 1 8 20
law of, offenses against, power to punish 1 8 20
Naturalization— citizens by, to be citizens of United States
and states where they reside 14th amend. 1 36
uniform rule of, congress to establish 1 8 21
Naval Forces' — rules and regulations for 1 8 21
Navy — commander of, president to be 2 2 25
congress to provide and maintain 1 8 21
54 XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Art. Sec. Page
New States — admission of 4 3 29
formation of, restrictions on 4 3 29
Nobility — titles of, states not to grant 1 10 23
titles of, United States not to grant 1 9 22
Nominations- — -to office, by president 2 2 26
OATH OF OFFICE— of president 2 1 25
what officers to take 6 3 30
Oath or Affirmation — constitution, to support 6 3 30
officers bound by 6 3 30
warrants to be supported by 4th amend. 33
Obligations — existing, ratified 6 1 20
incurred in rebellion, void 14th amend. 4 37
Obligations of Contract — laws impairing, states not to pass 1 10 23
Offences — against law of nations, power of congress to
punish 1 8 20
persons not to be put twice in jeopardy for 5th amend. 33
reprieves or pardons for, president may grant 2 2 25
Office — acceptance of, from foreign governments 1 9 22
holders of, not to accept presents, etc., from foreign
kings, etc 1 9 22
oath of 6 3 30
qualifications for, religious test not required as 6 3 30
removal from, on impeachment 2 4 26
senators and representatives, ineligibility of, for other I 6 18
United States officials, ineligible to certain 1 6 19
vacancies in, when president may fill 2 2 26
Officers — commissions for 2 3 26
executive, opinions of, president may require 2 2 25
house to choose 1 2 16
inferior, congress may vest appointment of 2 2 26
militia, appointment of 1 8 21
oath, to be bound by 6 3 30
removal of, on impeachment 2 4 26
senate to choose 1 3 17
United States, appointment of 2 2 26
disqualified for certain offices 1 6 19
Opinions — of departments, when given 2 2 25
Orders, etc. — to be presented to president 1 7 19
Organizing Militia — congress to provide for 1 8 21
Original Jurisdiction — of supreme court 3 2 27
Overt Act — necessary to treason 3 3 28
PAPERS — security of, from unreasonable searchers 4th amend. 33
Pardons — president may grant, except, etc 2 2 25
Patent-rights — law securing, congress may pass 1 8 20
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 5o
Art. Sec. Page
Payment — of pensions, not to be questioned 14th amend. 4 37
of public debt, not to be questioned 14th amend. 4 37
Penalties — of absentees in congress 1 5 18
Pensions and Bounties— debts for, not lo be questioned
14th amend. 4 37
People — arms, right to bear not to be infringed 2d amend. 13
constitution formed by Preamble 1 5
rights, enumerated in, how construed 9th amend. 34
enumeration of 1 2 15
government, may petition 1st amend. 32
peaceable assemblages of 1st amend. 32
person and property, to be secured in 4th amend. 33
petitions for redress of grievances, may make 1st amend. 32
powers reserved to lOth amend. 34
representatives, to choose 1 2 IS
searches and seizures, secure from 4th amend. 33
senators, to choose 17th amend. 38
Petition for Redress — right to, not to be abridged 1st amend. 32
Piracies— congress may define and punish 1 8 20
Ports — preference not to be given to 1 9 22
vessels clearing from, not to pay duties 1 9 22
Post-offices and Post-roads — congress to establish 1 8 20
Powers — not delegated, reserved to people 10th amend. 34
Powers of Congress, see Congress.
Powers of Government — enumeration of, not to deny nor
disparage others retained 9th amend. 34
laws to carry into execution, congress to make 1 8 21
not delegated or prohibited to states, reserved 10th amend. 34
Powers of State, see State.
Preference — of ports, prohibited 1 9 22
Presentment or Indictment — when necessary 5th amend. 33
Presents — from foreign potentates, not to be accepted .... 1 9 22
President — ambassadors and ministers, foreign, to receive 2 3 26
ambassadors and ministers, may appoint 2 2 26
bills approved of, by 1 7 19
may veto 1 7 19
commander-in-chief of army, navy, etc 2 2 25
compensation of 2 1 25
congress, when may adjourn 2 3 26
disability of, who to act as, in case of 2 1 25
election of 12th am.end. 35
election of 2 1 23
electors of, how appointed 2 1 23
eligibility for office of 2 1 24
executive power vested in 2 1 23
impeachment of 2 4 26
impeachment of, trial of 1 3 17
56
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
President — Continued Art. Sec. Page
laws, to see to faithful execution of 2 3 26
messages of 2 3 26
oath of office, to take . 2 1 25
officers, may appoint, with consent 2 2 26
to commission 2 2 25
opinions, may require 2 2 25
orders, resolutions or votes, when presented to 1 " 19
removal of, on conviction or impeachment 2 4 26
reprieves or pardons, may grant, except, etc 2 2 25
sessions, of either or both houses, may convene extra . . 2 3 26
term of office of 2 1 23
term of office begins 20th amend. 1 40
treaties, may make, with consent 2 2 26
vacancies, may fill 2 2 26
President and Vice-President — choosing of, manner of . . 2 1 23
choosing of, manner of 12th amend. 35
electors of, meetings and proceedings of 12th amend. 3?
electors of, who disqualified for 2 1 23
President of Senate? — duty of, on return of votes of presi-
dential electors 12th amend. 35
pro tenipore, when may choose 1 3 17
vice president to be 1 3 17
Press — freedom of, not to be abridged 1st amend. 32
Private Property — not to be taken without compensation 5th amend. 33
Privileges — citizens entitled to 4 2 28
habeas corpus, to writ of, not to be suspended 1 9 22
laws abridging, to citizens prohibited 14th amend. 1 36
Prizes — rules concerning, congress may make 1 8 21
Proceedings. — journal of, congress to keep, etc 1 5 18
judicial, full faith to 4 1 28
Process of Law — persons not to be deprived of life. etc.
without Sth amend. 33
persons not to be deprived of life, etc., without . . 14th amend. 1 36
Prohieition 18th amend. 39
repeal 2 1 st amend. 4 1
Property — citizens, secure from seizure 4th amend. 33
parties not to be deprived of, without, etc Sth amend. 33
parties not to be deprived of, without, etc 14th amend. 1 36
private, compensation for, when taken for public use . . Sth amend. 33
United States, under control of congress 4 3 29
Prosecutions — criminal, right of accused in 6th amend. 33
Protection — against invasion and from domestic violence . . 4 4 29
of life, liberty and property of persons Sth amend. 33
of the laws, not to be denied to persons 14th amend. 1 36
Public — acts, full faith to be given to 4 1 28
debt, payment of, not to be questioned 14th amend. 4 37
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 57
Public — Continued Art. Sec. Page
ministers, powers of president to appoint 2 2 26
moneys, statements of, to be published 1 9 22
trust, religious test not required for office of 6 3 30
use, property not to be taken for, without compensation 5th amend. 33
Publication — of journals of congress 1 5 18
of receipts and expenditures 1 9 22
Punishment — counterfeiting, punishment provided for 1 8 20
cruel and unusual prohibited 8th amend. 34
impeachments, parties convicted on, subject to 1 3 17
members of congress, congress may punish 1 5 IS
treason, congress to declare punishment for 3 3 28
QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICE— each house to be judge of 1 5 18
electors of president and vice-president 2 1 23
electors of representatives 1 2 15
president 2 1 24
religious test not to be required as 6 3 30
representatives 1 2 15
senators 1 3 17
vice-president 12th amend. 35
Quartering Soldiers — in time of peace and war 3d amend. 33
QuiORUM — majority of each house constitutes 1 5 18
president, for choice of 12th amend. 35
vice-president, to elect, by senate 12th amend. 35
when not necessary 1 5 18
RACE OR COLOR — right of citizens not to be denied on
account of 15th amend. 1 38
Ratification — of amendments 5 1 29
of constitution 7 1 30
Rebellion — debts incurred in aid of, illegal and void 14th amend. 4 37
debts incurred to suppress, not to be questioned 14th amend. 4 37
participants in, disabled from holding office 14th amend. 3 37
writs of habeas corpus, suspension of, during 1 9 22
Receipts and Expenditures — of public money, to be pub-
lished 1 9 22
Recess of Senate — vacancies in office during, how filled . . 2 2 26
Reconsideration — of bills returned by president 1 7 19
Records of States — full faith and credit to be given to . . 4 1 28
Redress of Grievances — right to petition for, not to be
abridged 1st amend. 32
Regulations^ — -for election of senators and representatives . . 1 4 17
Religion — establisliment of, congress to make no laws as to 1st amend. 32
Religious Tests — never to be required, as qualification for
office 6 3 30
Removal from Office — on impeachments, etc 2 4 26
Repeal — of prohibition amendment 21st. amend. 41
58
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Art. Sec.
Representation — apportionment of 1 2
basis of, when to be reduced 14th amend. 2
vacancies in, writs of election to fill 1 2
Representatives — absence of 1 5
apportionment of 1 2
apportionment of 14th amend. 2
arrest, privileged from 1 6
compensation of 1 6
disorderly behavior, may be punished for 1 5
election of 1 4
election of, to fill vacancies 1 2
electors of, qualifications of 1 2
house of, branch of congress 1 1
impeachment, to have sole power of 1 2
ineligibility of, to ofKce of elector 2 1
to other office 1 6
oath, to take 6 3
office of, disqualification of certain persons to . . 14th amend. 3
United States officials ineligible to 1 6
vacancies in 1 2
powers of 1 5
qualifications of 1 2
speakers and officers, to choose 1 2
speech or debate, not to be questioned for 1 6
term of office of 1 2
term of office begins 20th amend. 1
See also House of Representatives and Congress.
Reprieves — president may grant, except 2 2
Reprisal — letters of, congress may grant 1 8
letters of, states not to grant 1 10
Republican Form of Government — guaranteed to states . . 4 4
Reserved Power — of states and people lOth amend.
Reserved Rights — enumeration of rights not to deny or
disparage others retained 9th amend.
power not delegated to United States nor prohibited to
states 1 0th amend.
Resignations — president and vice-president, of 2 1
senators, of 1 3
Revenue — bills, to originate in house 1 7
regulation of, preference not to be given ports 1 9
Right of Petition — not to be abridged 1st amend.
Right to Bear Arms — not to be infringed 2d amend.
Rights Enumerated — not delegated to United States or
prohibited by states, reserved 10th amend.
not to deny or disparage other, retained 9th amend.
Rights of Citizens — protection of 5th amend.
protection of, by congress I5th amend. 2
Page
15
36
16
18
15
36
IS
18
18
17
16
15
15
16
23
18
30
37
19
16
18
15
16
18
15
40
25
21
22
29
34
34
34
25
16
19
22
32
33
34
34
33
38
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 59
Rights of Citizens — Contintied Art. Sec. Page
states not to abridge 14th amend. 1 36
voting, not to be denied or abridged in 15th amend. 1 38
Rights of People — not disparaged by enumeration of rights 9th amend. 34
Roads — congress may establish 1 8 20
Rules — captures on land and water, concerning 1 8 21
common-law rules, re-examination of facts by 7th amend. 34
land and naval forces, for government of 1 8 21
Rules of Proceedings — each house may determine 1 S 18
SCIENCE AND ARTS— progress of, congress may promote 1 8 20
Searches and Seizures — security of people against 4th amend. 33
Seat of Government — exclusive jurisdiction over 1 8 21
Securities — counterfeiting, punishment for 1 8 20
Seizures — protection from 4th amend. 33
Senate — adjournment of, for want of quorum 1 5 18
adjournment of, restriction on power of 1 5 18
appointments, advice and consent of, to 2 2 26
convening of, by president 2 3 26
equal suffrage in 5 1 30
impeachments, to try 1 3 17
journal of proceedings, to keep, etc 1 5 18
members of, to judge of election, etc., of 1 5 18
part of congress 1 1 IS
president of 1 3 17
revenue bills, may propose amendments to 1 7 19
rules of proceedings, may determine 1 5 18
senators, two from each state to compose 1 3 16
treaties, advice and consent of, to 2 2 26
vacancies in, filling of 17th amend. 38
vice-president, may choose 12th amend. 35
See also Congress.
Senators — absence of 1 5 18
arrest, privileged from, except 1 6 18
classes, to be divided into, etc 1 3 16
compensation of 1 6 18
direct election of 17th amend. 38
disorderly behavior, may be punished for 1 5 18
election of, time, manner, etc., of 1 4 17
ineligibility of, to office of elector 2 1 23
ineligibility of, to other offices 1 6 18
oath, to be bound by 6 3 30
office of, disqualification of certain persons for . . 14th amend. 3 37
United States officials, ineligible to 1 6 19
vacancies in, how filled 17th amend. 38
qualifications of 1 3 17
speech or debate not to be questioned for 1 6 18
60 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Senators — Continued Art. Sec. Page
term of office of 1 3 16
term of office begins 20th amend. 1 40
Service — fugitives from, delivery up of 4 2 28
Servitude — involuntary, except for crime, abolished . . 13th amend. 1 36
prior condition of, rights of citizens not abridged on
account of 15th amend. 1 38
Sessions of Congress — once a year 1 4 17
20th amend. 2 40
Ships of War — states not to keep 1 10 23
Slavery— abolished 13th amend. 1 36
Slaves — claims for loss or emancipation of, void .... 14th amend. 4 37
importation of 1 9 21
representation, included in 1 2 l:*
Soldiers — pensions and bounties to, debt for, not to be
questioned 14th amend. 4 37
quartering of, without consent of house-owner 3d amend. 33
Speaker — house to choose 1 2 16
Speech — freedom of, congress not to abridge 1st amend. 32
member of congress, not to be questioned for 1 6 18
Standard of Weights and Measures — congress to fix ... . 1 8 20
State Officers — oath to be taken by 6 3 30
St.\tement — of receipts and expenditures, publication of . . . 1 9 22
States — acts and records of, proving of, etc 4 1 28
admission of new 4 3 29
agreements or compacts with states, not to make 1 10 23
alliances, not to enter into 1 10 22
bills of attainder, not to pass 1 10 23
bills of credit, not to emit 1 10 22
citizens of, privileges and immunities of, secured 4 2 28
privileges and immunities of, not to abridge 14th amend. 1 36
right of, to vote, not to deny or abridge .... 15th amend. 1 38
commerce among, congress to regulate 1 8 20
constitution, amendments to, ratification of 5 1 29
duties, not to lay 1 10 23
elections for senators and representatives in 1 4 17
electors may choose 2 1 23
meeting of, in 12th amend. 35
executive of, to issue writs of election 1 2 16
exports, not to tax 1 9 22
fugitives, to deliver up 4 2 28
imposts, not to lay 1 10 23
invasion, to be defended from 4 4 29
laws, ex post facto, not to pass 1 10 23
laws impairing obligations of contracts, not to pass .... 1 10 23
laws of, subject to revision by congress 1 10 23
legal tender, restrictions on, as to making 1 10 23
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
61
States — Ccntinued Art. Sec.
letters of marque or reprisal, not to grant 1 10
militia, officers of, reserved power of, as to 1 S
right of, to maintain 2d amend.
money, not to coin 1 10
new states, may be admitted 4 3
officers of, oath to be taken by 6 3
official acts of, etc., full faith to be given to 4 1
ports of, not to have preference 1 9
president, choice of, by 12th amend,
prohibitions to 1 10
records of, authentication of 4 1
representation from 1 2
republican form of government 4 4
rights reserved to 10th amend.
senate, to have equal suffrage in 5 1
senators from 1 3
titles of nobility, not to grant 1 10
treaties, not to enter into 1 10
troops, not to keep in times of peace 1 10
war, not to engage in, unless 1 10
war-ships, not to keep, in times of peace 1 10
Suffrage 19th amend.
Suits — judicial power over 1 1th amend.
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
3
1
2
3
6
6
2
3
2
1
2
2
Page
22
21
33
22
29
30
28
22
35
22
28
15
29
34
30
16
23
22
23
23
23
39
34
27
17
26
27
30
30
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 16th
uniform, taxes to be
Tender in Payment— restrictions on power of states as to
Term of Office — of president
representatives
senators
United States judges 3
terms begin — president, representatives, senators . . 20th amend.
Territory — disposal of, by congress 4
legislation over, exclusive 1
rules to regulate, congress to make 4
Test — religious, as qualification for office, not required .... 6
2
9
8
9
amend.
10
1
2
3
1
1
3
8
3
3
15
22
20
22
38
20
23
23
IS
16
27
40
29
21
29
30
62 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Art. Sec. Page
. Testimony — of witnesses in treason 3 3 28
Titles of Nobility — granting of, by states, prohibited .... 1 10 23
granting of, prohibited , 1 9 22
Tonnage — du'-y on, restrictions on states as to 1 10 23
Treason — arrest for, privilege from, not to extend to certain
cases 1 6 18
attainder of, not to work corruption of blood 3 3 28
attainder of, not to work forfeiture, except, etc 3 3 28
conviction of, testimony necessary for 3 3 28
definition of 3 3 28
persons charged with, to be delivered up 4 2 28
punishment for, congress to declare 3 3 28
removal from office, on conviction of 2 4 26
Treasury — imposts and duties laid by states to be for use of 1 10 23
money, how drawn from 1 9 22
Treaties — judicial power over 3 2 27
president may make, with concurrence of senate 2 2 26
states prohibited from making 1 10 22
supreme law to be 6 2 30
Trial by Jury — of crimes, except impeachment 3 2 27
speedy and public, accused to enjoy 6th amend. 33
suits at common law, right of, in, preserved 7th amend. 34
Trial of Impeachments— by senate 1 3 17
chief justice, when to preside at 1 3 17
judgment after conviction on, extent of, etc 1 3 17
Tribunals — inferior to supreme court, may be established 1 8 20
Tkoops — states not to keep in times of peace 1 10 23
Two-Thirds — constitution, amendments to, necessary for ... 5 1 29
disability to office, to remove 14th amend. 3 37
impeachment, necessary to conviction 1 3 17
members of congress, necessary to expel 1 5 18
president, of states, required for choice of, by house . . 12th amend. 33
president's veto, necessary to pass bill over 1 7 19
treaties, concurrence of, required, to make 2 2 26
vice-president, of senators, required for election of .... 12th amend. 35
UNION — new states may be admitted into 4 3 29
perfect, purpose of constitution to establish Preamble 13
state of, to be given by president to congress 2 3 26
United States — citizens of. who are 14th amend. 1 36
courts, power of congress to institute 1 8 20
laws, treaties, etc., of, supreme 6 2 30
powers not delegated to 10th amend. 34
suits, when party to 3 2 2~
treason against 3 3 28
Unreasonable Searches and Seizures — prohibited 4th amend. 33
Unusual Punishments — not to be inflicted 8th amend. 34
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 63
Art. Sec. Page
VACANCIES — during recess of senate, how filled 2 2 26
in representation, how filled 1 2 16
in senate, how filled 17th amend. 38
Validity of Public Debt — not to be questioned .... 14th amend. 4 37
Vessels — from port of one state, not to pay duties in another 1 9 22
Veto — of bills by president, and proceedings of congress on 1 7 19
Vice-President — absence of 1 3 17
appointment of, in certain cases by congress 2 1 24
choosing of, by electors 12th amend. 35
by senate 12th amend. 35
electors of, manner of appointing, etc 2 1 23
eligibility tc office of 12th amend. 36
president, when to act as 12th amend. 35
president of senate 1 3 17
president's duties, when to devolve on 2 1 25
removal of, from office, on impeachment 2 4 26
term of office of 2 1 23
term of office begins 20th amend. 1 40
vote, when to have 1 3 17
Vote— amendments to constitution, necessary to propose .■ . . . 5 1 29
bills vetoed, passage of, by a two-thirds 1 7 20
concurrent of two houses, to be presented to president 1 7 19
impeachment, required for conviction on 1 3 17
members of congress, to expel 1 5 18
president and vice-president, vote for, how taken 12th amend. 35
right to, effect of denying, on apportionment .... 14th amend. 2 36
right to, not to be abridged by reason of race, etc. 1 5th amend. 1 38
right to, not to be denied by reason of sex 19th amend. 39
senator, each, entitled to one 1 3 16
treaties, necessary to make 2 2 26
vice-president not to have, except on equal division .... 1 3 17
yeas and nays, when taken by 1 5 18
WAR — congress may declare 1 8 21
levying, when treason 3 3 28
quartering soldiers in time of, congress to regulate 3d amend. 33
states not to engage in, without consent 1 10 23
Warrants — issue of, only on probable cause 4th amend. 33
oath or affirmation, to be on 4th amend. 33
Weights and Measures. — standard of, congress to fix 1 8 20
Witnesses — accused to be confronted by 6th amend. 33
accused to have compulsory process for 6th amend. 33
persons, not to be compelled to testify against themselves 5th amend. 33
testimony of, necessary to convict of treason 3 3 23
Writings — rights of authors to, congress to secure 1 8 20
Writs — election, to fill vacancies in representation 1 2 16
YEAS AND NAYS— when entered on journal 1 5 18
when must be taken 1 5 18
64
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
STATUS OF ACTION ON PROPOSED FEDERAL CHILD
LABOR AMENDMENT.
Department of State, Washington, May 1, 1939.
By Joint Resolution of Congress, June 2, 1924, the following amendment
to the Constitution of the United States was proposed:
"Section 1. The Congress shall have power to limit, regulate, and prohibit
the labor of persons under eighteen years of age.
"Section 2. The power of the several States is unimpaired by this article
except that the operation of the State laws shall be suspended to the extent
necessary to give effect to legislation enacted by the Congress."
RATIFICATION.
Twenty-eight states have ratified; approval by 36 states necessary.
Kentucky, Nevada and New Mexico ratified in 1937.
^Kansas,
STATE
Azizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
*Kansas
Kentucky
Maine
^lichigan
Minnesota
Montana ,
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey . . .
New Mexico . .
North Dakota .
Ohio
Oklahoma ....
Oregon
Pennsylvania .
Utah
Washington . . .
West Virginia
Wisconsin ....
Wyoming
Ratification
approved
Jan.
June
Jan.
April
Feb.
Tune
Feb.
Dec.
Jan.
Dec.
May
Dec.
Feb.
Feb.
May
June
Peb.
iStar.
Mar.
July
Tan.
Dec.
Feb.
Feb.
Dec.
Feb.
Feb.
29
28
8
28
7
30
8
5,
1937
15
16
10
14
11
29
17
12
12
4
22
5,
31
21
5,
3
12
25
1
1925
1924
1925
1931
1935
1933
1935
1933
1937
1933
1933
1933
1927
1937
1933
1933
1937
1933
1933
1933
1933
1933
1935
1933
1933
1925
1935
Receipt of
notification
Dept. State
Feb.
July
Mar.
May
Feb.
Aug.
Feb.
Dec.
Not
Jan.
Dec.
May
Dec.
Feb.
Mar,
May
June
Feb.
Aug.
May
July
July
May
Feb.
May
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
4
2
5
2
18
21
21
21
reported
19
21
17
18
IS
10
23
15
27
17
31
13
12
25
11
24
8
28
2
1925
1924
1925
1931
1935
1933
1935
1933
1937
1933
1933
1933
1927
1937
1933
1933
1937
1933
1933
1933
1933
1934
1935
1933
193^
1925
1935
" Decision pending in State Supreme Court,
in Lieutenant Governor casting vote in favor.
Tie vote in Senate resulted
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
65
STATUS OF ACTION ON PROPOSED FEDERAL CHILD
LABOR AMENDMENT — (Continued)
REJECTION.
STATE
Resolution
rejected
Receipts of
notification
Dept. State
*Connecticut
Feb. 11, 1925
Feb. 2, 1925
May 14, 1925
Aug. 6, 1924
Mar. 18, 1927
Feb. 19, 1925
Mar. 20, 1925
Aug. 23, 1924
Jan. 27, 1925
July 31, 1933
Feb. 11, 1937
Feb. 4, 1925
Feb. 2, 1925
Feb. 26, 1925
Jan. 22, 1926
Feb. 18, 1925
Delaware
Feb. 5, 1925
Florida
Mar. 19, 1926
fieorffia . .
Dec. 15, 1924
Maryland
Mar. 21, 1927
* Massachusetts
Nov. 10, 1933
*Missouri
Mar. 26, 1925
* North Carolina
Nov. 22, 1924
South Carolina
Feb. 21, 1925
*. South Dakota
Mar. 17, 1934
Mar. 15, 1937
Tennessee
Feb. 11, 1925
*Texas
Mar. 2, 1925
Vermont
Feb. 28, 1925
Virginia
Mar. 3, 1926
No RECORD OF ACTION filed with the Department of State, Washington, by
Alabama, Mississippi, Nebraska, New York and Rhode Island.
Louisiana — ratification rejected by House of Representatives on June 27,
1924; no action in Senate.
♦NEGATIVE 1939 ACTION.
Connecticut — Rejected in both houses, April, 1939.
Massachusetts — Rejected in both houses, February, 1939.
Missouri — Legislature for fourth time rejected r.Ttification, April, 1937.
New York— February 2, 1937, passed Senate by vote 38 to 12; March 9,
1937, defeated in Assembly by vote 104 to 38; rejected by Judiciary, March 15,
1939.
Nebraska — Rejected, 1937.
North Carolina — House killed resolution February, 1937.
Rhode Island — General Assembly rejected April, 1937.
South Dakota — Rejected for fifth time February, 1937.
Texas — Senate rejected resolution February, 1937.
No additional State ratified the amendment in 1938 although resolutions
to ratify were brought before the legislatures of three States. The validity of
two of the ratifications in 1937 — those of Kansas and Kentucky — has been
brought before the United States Supreme Court.
66
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
THE UNITED STATES
The United States is composed of forty-eight
states, one district, and seven non-contiguous
territories and possessions.
The repubhc originated in the rebelUon of
the British Colonies of North America, Canada
excepted, in 1776, and in the Declaration of
Independence, the thirteen colonies in revolt
styled themselves "The United States of
America."
The Canadian boundary line is 3,900 miles in
length, the Mexican boundary line being 1,975
miles in length.
According to the 1940 Federal census, the
first basic re-measurement of the land and
water area of the United States since 1880
showed a total area of 3,022,387 square miles,
consisting of 2,977,128 square miles land area,
and 45,259 square miles inland water area.
The 1940 Federal census gave the United
States, and all territorial possessions, a popu-
lation of 150,621,231, Continental United States
having 131,669,275 ; territorial possessions, ex-
cluding Philippine Islands, 2,595,956 ; Philippine
Islands 16,356,000.
The Capitol of the United States is at Wash-
ington, D. C. The corner stone of the original
building was laid on September 18, 1793 b}'
President George Washington. The original
building was finalh^ completed in 1827, its cost,
including the grading of grounds, alterations
and repairs up to that year, having been
$2,433,844 13.
THE UNITED STATES
With creation, date of admission, area and population
There is no specific form of procedure provided in the United States Consti-
tution for the admission of new states to the Union. Different methods of
admission have marked the addition of the thirty-live states to the original
thirteen. For admission, however, certain conditions must exist. The community
must be organized with a population in numbers and character capable of uphold-
ing self-government and Congress is the fmal judge as to these requirements.
The decisions of Congress, however, have frequently been influenced by party
reasons, and in 1872 it was enacted that no state should be admitted thereafter
unless it had the necessary population entitling it to at least one representative,
according to a ratio of representation fixed. To gain admission, a petition is
presented to Congress, which grants an enabling act if the request is favorably
received. When all the terms of the enabling act have been complied with.
Congress, by resolution, or the President, by proclamation, declares the new
state admitted to the Union.
1950 U. S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census,
Population of Continental United States By Regions, Divisions
and States: April 1, 1950. (Final)
The total population of the United States on April 1, 1950, was 150,697,361,
according to an announcement of final figures from tlie 1950 Census of
Population made by Roy V. Peel, Director Bureau of the Census, Department
of Commerce. During the last 10 years, the United States exper enced an all-
time record population growth between successive censuses of 19,028,086. The
growth of population during this decade was nearly 2,000,000 greater than the
former intercensal record growth of 17,064,426 for the period between 1920 and
1930. Between 1940 and 1950, the population of the United States increased at
a rate of 14.5 per cent, or twice as rapidly as during the thirties. As in the
past, the West was the region with the greatest rate of growth, 40.9 per cent.
Each of the other three regions of the United States increased in population,
but the rate of growth in these regions was far below that of the West.
For the first time, the West led the regions in the amount of increase in
population, 5,678,260, as well as in the rate of increase. The major part of this
gain was concentrated in the Pacific Division, that is, the States of California,
Oregon, and Washington. In the Mountain Division, population increased at a
rate appreciably higher than the national average, but because the division is
relatively sparsely settled, the population gain amounted to only 924,995.
The most prominent population increase among the States was that of Cali-
fornia, the population of which in 1950 was 10,586,223, representing an increase
of 3,678,836, or 53.3 per cent, over the 6,907,387 inhabitants enumerated in the
1940 Census. Population growth in this one State exceeded that of the entire
Northeast Pegion. As a result of the spectacular increase in pojiulation in
California, the State now ranks second to New York in size whereas in 1940 it
ranked fifth. Four other States, New York, Texas, Michigan, and Ohio, had
gains of over 1,000,000.
The only State other than California to gain at a rate in excess of SO per
cent was Arizona. The bordering States of Nevada, Utah, and New Mexico all
had gains of more than 25 per cent, and together with Arizona form a second
center of rapid population growth. A third center of heavy population growth
is found in and near the seat of the United States Government. The District of
Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia each had increases of more than 20 per cent.
Nineteen States and the District of Columbia gained at a more rapid rate
than the Nation as a whole. Of the remaining States, all but four gained
population. The four States with population losses were Arkansas, Mississippi,
North Dakota, and Oklahoma. The losses and the rates of declines were
-datively small. Tlie numerical declines ranged from fewer than 5,000 in
Mississippi to slightly more than 100,000 in Oklahoma. These States also had
the lowest and highest rates of decline, 0.2 and 4.4 per cent, respectively.
67
68
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
The United States — (Concluded)
STATES
(In order of
admission)
Ratified the
Constitution
1 Delaware
2 Pennsylvania
3 New Jersey
4 Georgia
5 Connecticut
6 Massachusetts
7 Maryland
8 South Carolina ....
9 New Hampshire ....
10 Virginia
11 New York
12 North Carolina
13 Rhode Island
14 Vermont
15 Kentucky
16 Tennessee
17 Ohio
18 Louisiana
19 Indiana
20 Mississippi
21 Illinois
22 Alabama
23 Maine
24 Missouri
25 Arkansas
26 Michigan
27 Florida
28 Texas
29 Iowa
30 Wisconsin
31 California
32 Minnesota
33 Oregon
34 Kansas
35 West Virginia
36 Nevada
37 Nebraska
38 Colorado
39 North Dakota
40 South Dakota
41 Montana
42 Washington
43 Idaho
44 Wyoming
45 Utah
46 Oklahoma
47 New Mexico
48 1 Arizona
District of Columbia
Total U. S
7
12
Dec
Dec
Dec. 18
Jan. 2
Tan. 9
Feb. 6
Apr. 28
May 23
June 21
June 25
Tuly 26
Nov. 21
May 29
Mar.
June
June
Feb.
Apr. 8
Dec. 11
Dec. 10
Dec. 3
Dec. 14
Mar. 15
Aug. 10
June 15
Jan. 26
Mar. 3
Dec. 29
Dec. 28
May 29
Sept. 9
May 11
Feb. 14
Jan. 29
June 20
Oct. 31
Mar.
Aug.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
July
July 10
Jan. 4
Nov. 16
Jan. 5
Feb. 14
1787
1787
1787
1788
1788
1788
1788
1788
1788
1788
1788
1789
1790
1791
1792
1796
1803
1812
1816
1817
1818
1819
1820
1821
1836
1837
1845
1845
1846
1848
1850
1858
1859
1861
1863
1864
1867
1876
1889
1889
1889
1889
1890
1890
1896
1907
1912
1912
Area in
square miles
(land and
water)
1940 census
2,057
45,333
7,836
58,876
5,009
8,257
10,577
31,055
9,304
40,815
49,576
52,712
1,214
69
Population
(1950 census)
3,022,387
318,083
10,498.012
4,835,329
3,444,578
2,007,280
4,690,514
2,343,001
2,117,027
533,242
3,318,680
14,830,19-'
4,061,929
791,896
9,609
377,747
40,395
2,944,806
42,246
3,291,718
41,222
7,946,627
48,523
2,683,516
36,291
3,934,224
47,716
2,178,914
56,400
8,712,176
51,609
3,061,743
32,215
913,774
69,674
3,954,653
53,102
1,909,511
58,216
6,371,766
58,560
2,771,305
267,339
7,711,194
56,280
2,621,073
56,154
3,434,575
158,693
10,586,223
84,068
2.982,483
96,981
1.521,341
82,276
1,905,299
24.181
2,005,552
110,540
160,083
77.237
1,325,510
104,247
1,325.089
70,665
619,630
77,047
652,740
147,138
591,024
68,192
2,378,963
83,557
588,637
97,914
290.529
84,916
688,862
69,919
2,233,351
121,666
681.187
113,909
749,587
802,178
150,697,361
PRESIDENTS AND VICE-PRESIDENTS
69
PRESIDENTS AND VICE-PRESIDENTS
OF THE UNITED STATES
PRESIDENTS
of
quali-
fica-
tion
1789
1797
1801
1809
1817
1825
1829
1837
1841
1841
1845
1849
1850
1853
1857
1861
1865
1869
1877
1881
1881
1885
1889
1893
1897
1901
1909
1913
1921
1923
1929
1933
1945
1953
Name
George Washington
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
James Madison
James Monroe
John Quincy Adams . . . .
Andrew Jackson
Martin Van Buren
Wm. Henry Harrison (1)
John Tyler
James Knox Polk
Zachary Taylor (2)
Millard Fillmore
Franklin Pierce
James Buchanan
Abraham Lincoln (3) . . .
Andrew Johnson
Ulysses S. Grant
Rutherford B. Hayes . . .
James A. Garfield (4) . .
Chester A. Arthur
Grover Cleveland
Benjamin Harrison
Grover Cleveland
William McKinley (5) . .
Theodore Roosevelt (6) .
William H. Taft
Woodrow Wilson
Warren G. Harding (7) .
Calvin Coolidge (8) . . . .
Herbert Hoover
Franklin D. Roosevelt (9)
Harry S. Truman
Dwight D. Eisenhower . .
t
Politics
Fed.
Fed.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep. .
Dem.
Dem.
Whig
Dem.
Dem.
Whig
Whig
Dem.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Reo. ,
Pep.
Dem,
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep. ,
Dem.
Dem.
Rep.
Native
state
Va. ..
Mass.
Va. . .
Va. ..
Va. ..
Mass.
S. C. .
N. Y.
Va. .
Va. ..
N. C. .
Va. .,
N. Y.
N. H.
Perm.
Ky. .,
N. C.
Ohio .
Ohio .
Ohio .
Vt. . . .
N.J. ..
Ohio .
N. T. ..
Ohio .
N. Y.
Ohio .
Va. .,
Ohio .
Vt. ..
Iowa .
N. Y.
Mo. ..
Texas
Term
8 years
4 years
8 years
8 years
8 years
4 years
8 years
4 years
1 month
3 yrs., 11 mos.
4 years
1 yr., 4 m., 5 d.
2 yrs., 7 m., 26 d.
4 years
4 years
4 yrs., 1 m., 10 d.
3 yrs., 10 m., 20 d.
8 years
4 years
6 mos., IS days
3 yrs., 5 m., 15 d.
4 years
4 years
4 years
4 yrs., 6 m., 10 d.
7 yrs., 5 m., 20 d.
4 years
8 years
2 yrs., 4 m., 29 d.
5 yrs., 7 m., 2 d.
4 years
12 yrs., 1 m., 8 d.
7 yrs., 9 m., 8 d.
1953—
(1) Died in office April 4, 1841, when Vice-Pres. Tyler succeeded him.
(2) Died in office July 9, 1850, when Vice-Pres. Fillmore succeeded him.
(3) Died in office April 14, 1865, when Vice-Pres. Johnson succeeded him.
(4) Died in office Sept. 19, 1881, when Vice-Pres. Arthur succeeded him.
(5) Died in office Sept. 14, 1901, when Vice-Pres. Roosevelt succeeded him.
(6) Elected President November 8. 1904.
(7) Died in office Aug. 2, 1923, when Vice-Pres. Coolidge succeeded him.
(8) Elected President November 4, 1924.
(9) Died in office April 12, 1945, when Vice-Pres. Truman succeeded him.
70
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VICE-PRESIDENTS
Year of
qualifi-
cation
Name
1789.
1797.
1801.
1804.
1812.
1813.
1814.
1817.
1825.
1832.
1833.
1837,
1841.
1841.
1842.
1845.
1849.
1851.
1853,
1855
1857,
1861,
1865,
1865,
1866,
1869,
1873,
1875,
1877.
1881.
1881.
1881.
1883,
1885,
1886,
1887,
1889,
1893,
1897,
1899,
1901,
1901,
1905,
I
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Aaron Burr
George Clinton
William H. Crawford (1)
Elbridge Gerry
John Gaillard (1)
Daniel D. Tompkins
John C. Calhoun
Hugh L. White (1)
Martin Van Buren
Richard M. Johnson . . . .
John Tyler
Samuel L. Southard (1)
Willie P. Mangum (1) . .
George M. Dallas
Millard Fillmore
William R. King (2) . . .
David R. Atchinson (1) .
Jesse D. Bright (1) (3) .
John C. Breckenridge . . .
Hannibal Hamlin
Andrew Johnson
Lafayette S. Foster (1) .
Benjamin F. Wade (1) .
Schuyler Colfax
Henry Wilson (4)
Thomas W. Ferry (1) . .
William A. Wheeler . . . .
Chester A. Arthur
Thomas F. Bayard (1) ..
David Davis (1)
George F. Edmunds (1)
Thomas A. Hendricks (5)
John Sherman (1)
John J. Ingalls (1)
Levi P. Morton
Adlai E. Stevenson
Garret A. Hobart (6) . . .
William P. Frye (1) . ..
Theodore Roosevelt
William P. Frye (1) . ..
Charles W. Fairbanks . . .
Politics
Fed.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Whig
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Rep.
Whig
Dem.
Whig
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Whig
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Native state
Massachusetts
Virginia
New Jersey
New York
Virginia
Massachusetts
South Carolina
New York
South Carolina
South Carolina
New York
Kentucky
Virginia
New Jersey
North Carolina
Pennsylvania
New York
North Carolina
Kentucky
New York
Kentucky
Maine
North Carolina
Connecticut
Massachusetts
New York
New Hampshire
Michigan
New York
Vermont
Delaware
Maryland
Vermont
Ohio
Ohio
Massachusetts
Vermont
Kentucky
New Jersey
Maine
New York
Maine
Ohio
(1) Ex-officio as president pro tern, of Senate.
(2) Elected Vice-Pres. Nov., 1852. Died in office April 18, 1853.
(3) During two temporary absences of Mr. Bright, Charles E. Stuart of
Michigan, and James M. Mason of Virginia, respectively, were elected to
serve until his return.
Died in office Nov. 22, 1875.
Died in office Nov. 25, 1885.
Died in office Nov. 21, 1899.
(4)
(5)
(6)
PRESIDENTIAL STATISTICS
Vice-Presidents— ('Conc/nti^d^
71
Year of
qualifi-
cation
Name
Politics
Native state
1909
1913
1921
1923
1925
1929
James S Sherman (2)
Rep
Dem
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Dem
Dem
Dem
Dem
Rep
New York
Thomas R. Marshall
Calvin Coolidge (3)
Indiana
Vermont
Albert B. Cummins (1)
Charles G. Dawes
Charles Curtis
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Kansas
1933; 'Z7
John N. Garner
Texas
1941
Henry A. Wallace
Iowa
1945
1949
Harry S. Truman (4)
Alben W. Barkley
Missouri
Kentucky
California.
1953
Richard M. Nixon
PRESIDENTIAL STATISTICS
Name
Born
Washington
John Adams
Jefferson
Madison
Monroe
J. Q. Adams
Jackson
Van Buren
W. H. Harrison . . .
Tyler
Polk
Taylor
Fillmore
Pierce
Buchanan
Lincoln
Johnson
Grant
Hayes
Garfield
Arthur
Cleveland
Benj. Harrison
Cleveland (2d term)
McKinley
Roosevelt (Theo.) . .
Taft
Wilson
Harding
Coolidge
Hoover
Roosevelt (F. D.) ..
Truman
1732
1735
1743
1751
1758
1767
1767
1782
1773
1790
1795
1784
1800
1804
1791
1809
1808
1822
1822
1831
1830
1837
1833
1843
1858
1857
1856
1865
1872
1874
1882
1884
Eisenhower I 1890
Ages at
In-
augu-
ration
Death
Ancestry
57
61
57
57
58
57
61
54
68
51
49
64
50
48
65
52
56
46
54
49
50
47
55
55
54
42
51
56
55
51
54
51
60
62
67
90
83
85
73
80
78
79
68
71
S3
65
74
64
77
56
66
63
70
49
56
71
67
71
58
61
72
67
58
60
63
English . . . .
English ....
Welsh
English . . . .
Scotch
English . . . .
Scotch-Irish
Dutch
English ....
English ....
Scotch-Irish
English ....
English ....
English ....
Scotch-Irish
English ....
English ....
English ....
Scotch
English ....
Scotch-Irish
English ....
English ....
Education
Scotch-Irish
Dutch
English . . . .
Scotch-Irish
English . . . .
English . . . .
Dutch
Dutch
Scotch-
English . .
German . . .
Self-educated
Harvard
William & Mary
I^rinceton
William & Mary
Harvard
Self-educated
Elementary
Hampden-Sidney
William & Mary
University of N.C.
Self-educated
Self-educated
Bowdoin
Dickinson
Self-educated
Self-educated
West Point
Kenyon
Williams
Union
Self-educated
Miami University
Elementary
Harvard
Yale
Princeton
Ohio Central
Amherst
Stanford
Harvard
Kansas City
School of Law
U.S. Military
Academy
(1) Ex officio as President pro tern, of Senate.
(2) Died in office Oct. 30, 1912.
(3) Became President Aug. 2, 1923.
(4) Became President April 12, 1945.
72 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Eight Presidents (Washington, John Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe,
J. Q. Adams, Jackson and W. H. Harrison) were born British subjects.
Eight (Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, W. H. Harrison, Tyler,
Taylor and Wilson) were Virginians by birth.
Eight (Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Grant, Cleve-
land and Wilson) served eight years.
Seven (Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Benjamin Harrison, McKinley, Taft and
Harding) were Ohioans by birth.
Seven (W. H. Harrison, Taylor, Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, Harding and
Franklin D. Roosevelt) died in office.
Seven (Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson, Arthur, T. Roosevelt, Coolidge and
Truman) became President by succession.
Five (Jackson, W. H. Harrison, Tyler, Taylor and Buchanan) were veterans
of the War of 1812.
Five (Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Benjamin Harrison and McKinley) were
veterans of the Civil War.
Five (Tyler, Fillmore, Benjamin Harrison, T. Roosevelt and Wilson) were
married twice.
Three (Washington, Monroe and Jackson) were veterans of the Revolu-
tionary War.
Three (Tajdor, Pierce and Grant) were veterans of the Mexican War.
Three (Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley) were assassinated.
Three (John Adams, Jefferson and Monroe) died on July 4.
Two (Jefferson and J. Q. Adams) were elected by the House of Repre-
sentatives.
One (T. Roosevelt) was a veteran of the Spanish-American War.
One (Johnson) was impeached and escaped conviction by one vote.
One (Cleveland) was re-elected after a term had elapsed.
One (Washington) was unanimously elected and re-elected.
One (Monroe) missed unanimous re-election by one vote.
One (Buchanan) was a bachelor.
One (J. Q. Adams) died while a Representative in Congress.
One (Tyler) died while a member of the Confederate Congress.
One (Johnson) died while a member of the Senate.
One (Coolidge) was born on July 4.
Martin Van Buren was the first President born an American citizen.
William Henry Harrison was the oldest man elected President, served one
term and delivered the longest Inaugural address, it being 8,500 words.
Theodore Roosevelt was the youngest man inaugurated and delivered the
shortest Inaugural address. 50 words.
One President (F. D. Roosevelt) was elected for four consecutive terms.
CONSTITUTION
of the
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 31, 1783 TO TAKE EFFECT JUNE 2, 1784,
AS SUBSEQUENTLY AMENDED AND IN FORCE
JANUARY 1, 1953.*
PART FIRST-
BILL OF RIGHTS.
Article
1. Equality of men; origin and
object of government.
2. Natural rights.
3. Society: its organization and
purposes.
4. Rights of conscience unalienable.
5. Religious freedom recognized.
6. Public worship of the Deity to
be encouraged; right of elect-
ing religious teachers; free
toleration; existing contracts
not affected.
7. State sovereignty.
8. Accountability of magistrates and
officers to the people.
9. No hereditary office or place.
10. Right of revolution.
11. Elections and elective franchise.
12. Protection and taxation recip-
rocal; private property for
public use.
Article
13. Conscientiously scrupulous not
compellable to bear arms.
14. Legal remedies to be free, com-
plete and prompt.
15. Accused entitled to full and
substantial statement of
charge; not obliged to furnish
evidence against himself ; may
produce proofs and be fully
heard, etc.
16. No person to be again tried
after an acquittal; trial by
jury in capital cases.
17. Criminal trials in county, except
in general insurrection.
18. Penalties to be proportioned to
offenses; true design of
punishment.
19. Searches and seizures regulated.
20. Trial by jury in civil causes;
exceptions.
21. Only qualified persons to serve
as jurors, and to be fully
compensated.
* The side notes indicate the decisions of the supreme court.
AH amendments are shown by notes at the bottom of the page indicating
tlie year in which they took effect. The amendments of 1792, "so far as relates
to the choice of the members of the legislature and the executive officers of the
state, county treasurer and recorder of deeds," took effect on February 1, 1793,
and all others on the first Wednesday of June, 1793.
The amendments of 1850 took effect September 16, 1852; those of 1876,
August 1, 1877, October 1, 1878, and the first Wednesday of June, 1879, as
indicated in the foot notes; those of 1889, April 2, 1889; those of 1902 on
March 26, 1903; and those of 1912 on November 20, 1912.
The numbering of the sections of Part II first appeared in the Revised
Statutes of 1842. In 1889, when the tenth section of Part II was stricken
out, all subsequent sections were renumbered, with the result of making much
confusion in citations. In this copy the original numbers have been restored.
7?>
74
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article
22. 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 to be levied only by the
people or legislature.
29. Suspension of laws by legis-
lature only.
30. Freedom of speech.
31. Meetings of legislature, for what
purpose.
32. Rights of assembly, instruction
and petition.
33. Excessive bail, fines, and punish-
ments prohibited.
34. Martial law limited.
35. The judiciary; tenure of office.
36. Pensions.
37. Legislative, executive, and
judicial departments to be
kept separate.
38. Social virtues inculcated.
PART SECOND-
FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
1. Name of body politic.
2. Legislature, how constituted.
3. General court, when to meet and
dissolve.
4. Power of general court to
establish courts.
5. To make laws, elect officers,
define their powers and duties,
impose fines, and assess
taxes; prohibited from author-
izing towns to aid certain
corporations.
6. Valuation and taxation.
6-a. Diversion of certain revenues
prohibited.
7. Members of legislature not to
take fees or act as counsel.
8. Legislature to sit with open
doors.
HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES.
Article
9. Representatives elected bien-
nially, ratio of represen-
tation; number not to be in-
creased by dividing towns.
10. [Stricken out, 1889.]
11. Small towns may elect a pro-
portionate part of time.
12. Biennial election of represen-
tatives in November.
13. Qualification of electors.
14. Representatives, how elected and
qualifications of.
15. Compensation of the legisla-
ture.
16. Vacancies in house, how filled.
17. House to impeach before the
senate.
18. Money bills to originate in
house.
19. Power of adjournment limited.
20. Quorum, what constitutes.
21. Privileges of members of the
legislature.
22. House to elect speaker and
officers, settle rules of pro-
ceeding, and punish mis-
conduct.
23. Senate and executive have
like powers; imprisonment
limited.
24. Journals and laws to be pub-
lished; yeas and nays, and
protests.
SENATE.
25. Senate, how constituted; tenure
of office.
26. Senatorial districts, how con-
stituted.
27. Election of senators.
28. Senators, how and 1-y whom
chosen; right of suffrage.
INDEX TO CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
75
Article
29. Qualifications of senators.
30. Inhabitant defined.
31. Inliabitants of unincorporated
places; their rights, etc.
32. Biennial meetings, how warned,
governed and conducted; re-
turn of votes.
33. Governor and council to count
votes for senators and notify
the persons elected.
34. Vacancies in senate, how filled.
35. Senate, judges of their own
elections.
36. Adjournments limited except in
impeachment cases.
37. Senate to elect their own
officers; quorum.
38. Senate to try impeachments;
mode of proceeding.
39. Judgment on impeachment
limited.
40. Chief justice to preside on im-
peachment of governor.
EXECUTIVE POWER-
GOVERNOR.
41. Title of governor.
42. Election of governor; return of
votes; electors; if no choice,
legislature to elect one of
two highest candidates;
qualifications for governor.
43. In cases of disagreement, gov-
ernor to adjourn or prorogue
legislature; if infectious dis-
temper or other cause exists,
may convene them elsewhere.
44. Veto of governor to bills, pro-
visions as to.
45. Resolves to be treated like
bills.
46. Governor and council to nomi-
nate and appoint officers;
nomination three days before
appointment.
Article
47. Governor and council have
negative on each other.
48. Field officers to recommend,
and governor to appoint,
company officers.
49. President of senate to act as
governor when office vacant;
speaker of the house to act
when office of president of
senate also vacant.
50. Governor to prorogue or adjourn
legislature and call extra
sessions.
51. Power and duties of governor
as commander-in-chief; limi-
tation.
52. Pardoning power.
53. Militia officers, removal of.
54. Staff and non-commissioned
officers, by whom appointed.
55. Division of militia into brigades,
regiments, and companies.
56. Moneys drawn from treasury
only by warrant of governor
pursuant to law.
57. [Stricken out, 1950].
58. Compensation of governor and
council.
59. Salaries of judges.
COUNCIL.
60. Councilors mode of election, etc.
61. Vacancies, how filled if no
choice.
62. Occurring afterwards; new
election; governor to con-
vene; duties.
63. Impeachment of councilors.
64. Secretary to record proceedings
of council.
65. Councilor districts provided for.
66. Elections by legislature may be
adjourned from day to day;
order thereof.
76
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECRETARY, TREASURER, ETC.
Article
67. Election of secretary and treas-
urer.
68. State records, where kept; duty
of secretary.
69. Deputy-secretary.
70. Secretary to give bond.
CLERKS OF COURTS.
Article
82. Clerks of courts, by whom
appointed.
ENCOURAGEMENT OF LITERA-
TURE, TRADE, ETC.
83. Encouragement of literature;
control of corporations, mo-
nopolies and trusts.
COUNTY TREASURERS, ETC.
7L County treasurers, registers of
probate, solicitors, sheriffs,
and registers of deeds elected.
12. Counties may be divided into
districts for registering deeds.
JUDICIARY POWER.
73. Tenure of office to be expressed
in commissions; judges to
hold office during good be-
havior, etc.; removable by
address.
74. Judges to give opinions, when.
75. Justices of the peace commis-
sioned for five years.
76. Divorces and probate appeals,
where tried.
n. Jurisdiction of justices in civil
causes.
78. Judges and sheriffs, when dis-
qualified by age.
79. Judges and justices not to act
as counsel.
80. Jurisdiction and terms of probate
courts.
81. Judges and registers of probate
not to act as counsel.
OATHS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS,
EXCLUSIONS FROM OFFICE,
ETC.
84. Oaths 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 to continue in
force, if not repugnant to
constitution.
9L Habeas corpus.
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 dis-
qualify for office.
97. [Stricken out, 1950].
98. Constitution, when to take
effect.
99. Revision of constitution provided
for.
100. Question on revision to be
taken every seven years.
101. Enrollment of constitution.
PART FIRST
BILL OF RIGHTS.
Article l^t. All men are born equally free and Equality of men;
Independent: Therefore, all government, of right, °ov^irnmen?^^^*'°^
originates from the people, is founded in consent, and li", 212, Ixv, 113.
instituted for the general good.
[Art.] *2d. AH men have certain natural, essential, ^^ ^ ^ ■ u.
. ' ' JNatural rights,
and mherent rights — among which are, the enjoying and im, 9, 398.
defending life and liberty; acquiring, possessing, and iiv,Vo3.^1x?ii, 59.
protecting, property ; and, in a word, of seeking and \^U ^^^ ^^
obtaining happiness. Ixxv.'si.'
[Art.] 3<J- When men enter into a state of society. Society, its
they surrender up some of their natural rights to that organization
. and purposes,
society, in order to ensure the protection of others ; and, liii, 9.
without such an equivalent, the surrender is void. '
[Art.] 4tli- Among the natural rights, some are, in Rights of conscience
their very nature unalienable, because no equivalent can jiii^9^"Hx^^225
be given or received for them. Of this kind are the
i-iights of Conscience.
[Art.] 5tli. Every Individual has a natural and un- Religious freedom
alienable right to worship God according to the dictates recognized.
r ,. . J , "^ t • . 1 11 1"'' 9. Iviii, 240.
ot hib own conscience, and reason; and no subject shall lix, 225. Ixiv, 48
be hurt, molested, or restrained, in his person, hberty, jxx^'i'^42b
or estate, for worshiping God in the manner and
season most agreeable to the dictates of his own con-
science ; or for his religious profession, sentiments, or
persuasion; provided he doth not disturb the public
peace or disturb others in their religious worship.
[Art.] 6th. As morality and piety, rightly grounded The^Deiry Jobe"^
on evangelical principles, will give the best and greatest encouraged.
., , X J -11 1 • 1 1 r '''•' 9- Ixvi, 230.
security to government, and will lay, in the hearts of ixxv, 424, 562.
men, the strongest obligations to due subjection; and ^xxvi, 408.
as the knowledge of these is most likely to be propagated
through a society, by the institution of the public
worship of the Deity, and of public instruction in
* First inserted in this and following articles of Bill of Rights
in General Statutes, 1867.
77
78
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Right of electing
religious teachers.
Sm., 1.
liii, 9, 138.
Ivi, 508.
Iviii, 170.
Ixvi, 230.
Free toleration,
liii, 9.
Existing contracts
not affected.
State sovereignty.
Ixvi, 369.
Accountability of
magistrates and
officers. Ixvi, 369.
Ixvii, 49.
No hereditary office
or place.
morality and religion ; therefore, to promote these im-
portant purposes, the people of this state have a right
to empower, and do hereby fully empower, the legis-
lature, to authorize, from time to time, the several
towns, parishes, bodies corporate, or religious societies,
within this state, to make adequate provision, at their
own expense, for the support and maintenance of public
Protestant teachers of piety, religion, and morality :
Provided itotzvithstanding, that the several towns,
parishes, bodies corporate, or religious societies, shall,
at all times, have the exclusive right of electing their
own public teachers, and of contracting with them for
their support and maintenance. And no person, of any
one particular religious sect or denomination, shall ever
be compelled to pay towards the support of the teacher
or teachers of another persuasion, sect, or denomination.
And every denomination of Christians, demeaning
themselves quietly, and as good subjects of the state,
shall be equally under the protection of the law : And
no subordination of an}^ one sect or denomination to an-
other, shall ever be established by law.
And nothing herein shall be understood to affect any
former contracts made for the support of the ministry ;
but all such contracts shall remain, and be in the same
state as if this constitution had not been made.
[Art.] 7^- 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
hereafter shall, exercise and enjoy every power,
jurisdiction, and right, pertaining thereto, which is not,
or may not hereafter be, b}'' them expressly delegated
to the United States of America in congress assembled.
[Art.] 8th- All power residing originally in, and
being derived from, the people, all the magistrates and
officers of government are their substitutes and agents,
and at all times accountable to them.
[Art.] 9th. tsJq office or place, whatsoever, in govern-
ment, shall be hereditary — the abilities and integrity
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 79
requisite in all, not being transmissible to posterity or
relations,
[Art.] IQtli- Government being instituted for the Right of revolution.
U C^ . ^- J •. r .u t. 1 ^"> 592. Ixv, 113.
common benent, 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 ; there-
fore, 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
government. The doctrine of nonresistance against
arbitrary power, and oppression, is absurd, slavish, and
destructive of the good and happiness of mankind.
[Art.] lltli- All elections ought to be free, and every Elections and
inhabitant of the state, having the proper qualifications, fxriss^ ^'^''"'''"'^'
has equal right to elect, and be elected, into office ; [but
no person shall have the right to vote or be eligible to
office under the constitution of this state who shall not
be able to read the constitution in the English language
and to write ; provided, however, that this provision
shall not apply to any person prevented by a physical
disability from complying with its requisitions, nor to
any person who now has the right to vote, nor to any
person who shall be sixty years of age or upwards on
the first day of January, A. D. 1904;]* [and provided
further that no person shall have the right to vote, or
be eligible to office under the constitution of this state
who shall have been convicted of treason, bribery, or
any wilful violation of the election laws of this state,
or of the United States; but the supreme court ma}',
on notice to the attorney-general restore the privileges
of an elector to any person who may have forfeited them
by conviction of such offences.] f [The general court
shall have power to provide by law for voting by
qualified voters who at the time of biennial or state
elections or of city elections are absent from the city
or town of which they are inhabitants, or who by reason
* Inserted, 1903.
t Inserted, 1912.
80
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Protection and
taxation reciprocal.
Private property for
public use, etc.
i, 120, 130. ii, 22.
iii, 534. iv, 568.
vii, 35. viii, 398.
X, 369, xi, 19. xvii,
47, 64, XXV, 541.
xxvii, 183. XXXV,
141, xxxvi, 404.
xlvii, 444. 1, 591.
li, 504. liv, 590.
Ivi, 399, 514. Iviii.
110, 549. lix, 191,
260, 480. Ix, 219,
346, 522. Ixi, 631.
Ixii, 66. Ixv, 113.
Ixix, 33, 445. Ixx,
344. Ixxii, 95, 311.
532. Ixxiv, 90, 538, 5
Conscientiously
scrupulous, not
compellable to bear
arms.
Legal remedies to
be free, complete,
and prompt.
XXV, 539, 540.
Ixi, 610. Ixv, 113.
Ixxvii. 308.
Accused entitled
to full and substan-
tial statement of
charge; not obliged
to furnish evidence;
may produce proofs
and be fully heard,
etc. Sm., 367.
i, 56, 130, 140.
xlviii, 57, 398. Hi,
459. Iv. 179.
Iviii, 314. Ixiii, 406.
Ixiv, 442, 491.
Ixvi, 577, 633. Ixvii,
279. Ixviii, 496.
Ixix, 512. Ixxiii,
227, 548. Ixxv, 516.
Ixxvi, 309, 310.
Ixxviii, 222.
Ixxx, 535.
of physical disability are unable to vote in person, in
the choice of any officer or officers to be elected or upon
any questions submitted at such election.]*
[Art.] 12tli- 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 con-
tribute his share in the expense of such protection, and
to yield his personal service when necessary, or an
equivalent. 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.
93. Ixxv, 262. Ixxvi, 591, 611. Ixxvii, 65. Ixxviii, 388.
[Art.] 13tli- No person, who is conscientiously
scrupulous about the lawfulness of bearing arms, shall
be compelled thereto, provided he will pay an equivalent.
[Art.] 14t'i- 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, propert}^, or
character; to obtain right and justice freely, without
being obliged to purchase it ; completely, and without
any denial ; promptly, and without delay ; conformably
to the laws.
[Art.] ISt'i- No subject shall be held to answer for
an}^ 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.
And 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. And no sub-
ject 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.
* Inserted, 1942.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
81
[Art.] 16tii- No subject shall be liable to be tried,
after an acquittal, for the same crime or ofifense. Nor
shall the legislature make any law that shall subject any
person to a capital punishment, (excepting for the gov-
ernment of the army and navy, and the militia in actual
service) without trial by jury.
[Art.] 17^- 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 than that in which it is committed ; —
except in cases of general insurrection in any particular
county, when it shall appear to the judges of the
superior court, that an impartial trial cannot be had in
the county where the offense may be committed, and
upon their report, the [legislature]* shall think proper
to direct the trial in the nearest county in which an
impartial trial can be obtained.
[Art.] ISti^- All penalties 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 offenses, the people are led to for-
get the real distinction in the crimes themselves, and
to commit the most flagrant with as little compunction
as they dot 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.
[Art.] 19th- [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. There-
fore, all warrants to search suspected places, or arrest
a person for examination or trial in prosecutions for
criminal matters, are contrary to this right, if the cause
or foundation of them be not previously supported by
No person to be
again tried after an
acquittal; trial by
jUry in capital
cases.
Ixvii, 278, 279, 280.
Ixxx, 395.
Criminal trials in
county, except
in general
insurrection.
XX, 250. Ivi, 175.
Ixi, 423, 426.
Ixvi, 504.
Ixxvii, 288.
Penalties to be
proportioned
to oflfenses.
Ixxx, 6.
True design of
punishment.
Searches and
seizures regulated.
i, 140. XXV, 541.
xxxvi, 64.
xlvii, 549.
Ixvi, 177.
Ixviii, 48.
Ixxi, 102.
Ixxiii, 548.
• Substituted for "assembly," 1793.
t "Those of" stricken out, 1793.
t Substituted for "dye," 1793.
82
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Trial by jury in
civil causes,
ii, 422. ix, 336.
xi, 19. xviii, 389,
415. xix, 362. xxv,
539. xxxv, 134. xH,
550. xlviii, 57. li,
455. Iv, 179. Ivi,
512. Ivii, 55, 110.
146, 334. Iviii, 60,
182, 425. lix, 350,
561. Ixii, 231. Ixv.
201. Ixviii, 493,
496. Ixix, 522. Ixxi.
326. Ixxii, 600.^
Ixxv, 537. Ixxvii,
308.
Only qualified per-
sons to serve as
jurors, and to be
fully compensated.
Ixxx, 320.
Liberty of the
press.
Retrospective laws
prohibited.
Sm.. 420. i. 199.
iii, 481, 534. iv,
16, 287. X, 386.
xviii, 547. xxiii, 382.
xxiv, 351. xxvii,
294. xxxii, 413. xxxix
Ixv, 37, 126. Ixviii, 60.
Militia.
Standing armies.
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.]**
[Art.] 20th- In all controversies concerning prop-
erty — and in all suits between two or more persons,
except in cases in which it has been heretofore other-
wise used and practiced, [and except in cases in which
the value in controversy does not exceed one hundred
dollars, and title of real estate is not concerned] ft the
parties have a right to a trial by jury and this method
of procedure shall be held sacred, unless, in cases aris-
ing on the high seas and such as relates to mariners'
wages the legislature shall think it necessary hereafter
to alter it.
[Art.] 21st. in order to reap the fullest advantage
of the inestimable 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.
[Art.] 22d. The liberty of the press is essential to
the security of freedom in a state: It ought, therefore,
to be inviolably preserved.
[Art.] 23d- 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.
, 304, 377, 505. li, 376, 383, 559. Hv, 167. Ivi, 466. Ixiv, 295, 409.
. Ixx, 24. Ixxix, 438. Ixxx, 294, 464.
[Art.] 24th. A well regulated militia is the proper,
natural, and sure defense, of a state.
[Art.] 25th. Standing armies are dangerous to liberty,
and ought not to be raised, or kept up, without the con-
sent of the legislature.
** Substituted for original Article 19, 1793.
tt Inserted, 1877.
* Not in engrossed copy of 1793.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
83
[Art.] 26tli- In all cases, and at all times, the military
ought to be under strict subordination to, and governed
by, the civil power.
[Art.] 27t'i- No soldier in time of peace, shall be
quartered in any house, v^ithout the consent of the
owner; and in time of war, such quarters ought not
to be made but by the civil magistrate, in a manner
ordained by the legislature.
[Art.] 28t^^- 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.
[Art.] 29tli- 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.
[Art.] 30^- 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 founda-
tion of any action, complaint, or prosecution, in any
other court or place whatsoever.
[Art.] 31st. [The legislature shall assemble for the
redress of public grievances and for making such laws
as the public good may require.]*
[Art.] 32d- 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.
[Art.] 33'^- No magistrate, or court of law, shall de-
mand excessive bail or sureties, impose excessive fines,
or inflict cruel or unusual punishments.
[Art.] 34th- Nq person can, in any case, be sub-
jected to law martial, or to any pains or penalties by
virtue of that law, except those employed in the army
Military, subject to
civil power.
Quartering of
soldiers.
Taxes to be levied
only by the people
or legislature, xiv,
98. Ixxiv, 528, 535,
539. Ixxvi, 611.
Suspension of law^s
by the
legislature only.
Freedom of speech.
Meetings of
legislature,
for what purposes.
Rights of assembly,
instruction, and
petition. Ixxi, 471.
Excessive bail,
fines, and punish-
ments prohibited,
i, 374. xxv, 541.
Martial law limited.
Substituted for original Article 31, 1793.
84
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
The judiciary;
tenure of office, etc.
Sm., 226.
xxxiii, 89.
xly, 52, Ixii, 78.
Ixiii, 576.
Ixvi, 503, 524.
Ixxviii, 275.
Ixxv, 617.
Ixxvi, 600.
Ixxx, 320.
Pensions.
Ixxviii, 617.
The legislative,
executive and
judicial departments
to be kept separate.
i, 199. Hi, 387.
Iviii, 451. Ixiii,
574. Ixxii, 541.
Ixxiv, 607.
Social virtues
inculcated.
Iviii, 624.
Ivii, 49.
or navy, and except the militia in actual service, but
by authority of the legislature.
[Art.] 35th. [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 im-
partial as the lot of humanity will admit. It is there-
fore 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 limitations, 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.]t
[Art.] 36th- 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 pensions ought to be granted with great caution,
by the legislature, and never for more than one year at
a time.
[Art.] 37th. Jn 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.
[Art.] 38tJi- A frequent recurrence to the funda-
mental principles of the constitution, and a constant
adherence to justice, moderation, temperance, industry,
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 law-givers and magistrates, an
t Substituted for original Article 35, 1793.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 85
exact and constant observance of them, in the formation
and execution of the laws necessary for the good
administration of government.
PART SECOND
FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
[Art. 1.]* The people inhabiting the territory formerly ^^^^^^ body
called the province of New Hampshire, do hereby politic,
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.
general court.
[Art. 2.1 The supreme legislative power, within this
, „ , , . , , , r Legislature, how
state, shall be vested m the senate and house ot repre- constituted.
sentatives, each of which shall have a negative on the j^j ^^^^^ ^xiii ^625
other. l>^vi, 634. Ixvii, 46,
r . -, T rr^i 11 1 11 ui 279. Ixxiv, 538.
[Art. 3.] The senate and house shall assemble 541. ixxvi, 591.
[bienniallylt on the first Wednesday of [January]$ and 613. Ixxviii. 618.
at. such other times as they may judge necessary ; and General court when
shall dissolve and be dissolved, seven days next ^LsoWe^^
preceding the said first Wednesday of [January]!
[biennially] $$, and shall be styled The General Court
OF New Hampshire.
[Art. 4.] The general court shall forever have full
power and authority to erect and constitute judicatories ^"J^t'to es^tawr^'
and courts of record, or other courts, to be holden, in courts,
the name of the state, for the hearing, trying, and ixviii, 504.
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 capital,
* The numbers of these articles were first inserted in Revised
Statutes, 1842; "Art.," in General Statutes. 1867.
t Substituted for "every year," 1877.
t Substituted for "June," 1889.
Jt Substituted for "annually," 1877.
86
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
To make laws, elect
officers, define their
powers and duties,
impose fines and
assess taxes,
i, 53. iv, 566.
xiii, 536. xv, 88.
xxviii, 176.
XXX, 279.
xxxviii, 427.
xlii, 373.
xlvi, 415.
xlviii, 59. liii, 9.
Ix, 87, 219, 234.
347.
Ixi, 264, 631.
Ixiv, 402, 560.
Ixv, 42. Ixvii, 279.
Ixviii, 470.
Ixix, 33, 445.
Ixx, 41, 346, 414.
Ixxi, 554.
Ixxii, 96, 311.
Ixxiii, 34, 618.
Ixxiv, 90, 478, 528.
Ixxv, 626.
Ixxvi, 595, 611.
Ixxvii, 202, 451.
Ixxix, 438.
Ixxx, 449.
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 time to time, to
administer oaths or affirmations, for the better discovery
of truth in any matter in controversy, or depending be-
fore them.
[Art. 5.] And further, 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 wholesome 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 thereof, and of the sub-
jects of the same, for the necessary support and
defense of the government 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 appointment of
whom are hereafter in this form of government other-
wise 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, im-
prisonments, and other punishments ; 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] t of this state for the time being, with
the advice and consent of the council, for the public
service, in the necessary defense and support of the
tt Substituted for "annually," 1877.
t Substituted for "president," 1793.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
S7
government of this state, and the protection and preser-
vation 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 in-
directly for the benefit of any corporation having for
its object a dividend of profits or in any way aid the
same by taking its stock 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,]**
[Art. 6.] [The public charges of government, or any
part thereof, may be raised by taxation upon polls,
estates, and other classes of property, including
franchises and property when passing by will or in-
heritance; 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.] ft
[Art. 6-a.] [All revenue in excess of the necessary
cost of collection and administration accruing to the
state from registration 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 appro-
priated and used exclusively for the construction, re-
construction 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 revenues
shall, by transfer of funds or otherwise, be diverted to
any other purpose whatsoever. ]$
[Art. 7.] [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
* Inserted, 1877.
•• Inserted, 1942.
tt Substituted for original Article 6, 1903.
t Inserted, 1938.
Prohibited from
authorizing towns
to aid certain
corporations.
Ivi, 514.
Valuation and
taxation,
iv, 568. viii, 573.
Iviii, 538. Ix, 347.
Ixix, 33. Ixx, 347.
Ixxiv, 90. 538.
Ixxvi, 595, 611.
Ixxvii, 452, 615.
Diversion of
revenues from
gasoline road toll,
motor vehicle
charges and taxes
prohibited.
Members of legis-
lature not to take
fees or act
as counsel.
88
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Legislature to sit
with open doors.
proof thereof, such member shall forfeit his seat in the
legislature.]*
[Art. 8.] [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.]*
Representatives
elected biennially.
Ixxvi, 587.
Ixxx, 449.
Ratio of repre-
sentation.
Number not to be
increased by
dividing towns.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.f
[Art. 9.] [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 and wards shall be not less than three hun-
dred seventy-five or more than four hundred. At the
next session of the legislature, and at the session in 1951,
and every ten years thereafter, the legislature shall make
an apportionment of representatives according to the last
general census of the inhabitants of the state taken by
the authority of the United States or of this state. The
number of inhabitants necessary to entitle any town or
ward to representatives additional to the first shall be
for each additional representative twice the number of
inhabitants required for the first representative, so that
the mean increasing number for every additional repre-
sentative shall be twice the number required for the first
or one representative. In making such apportionment no
town shall be divided, or the boundaries of the wards of
any city so altered, as to increase the number of repre-
sentatives to which such town or city may be entitled
by the last preceding census. ]t
[Art. 10.]$1:
• Inserted, 1793.
t Provisions under this head followed those under head "Senate"
prior to 1793.
t Original article amended 1877 and new article inserted 1942.
$j Stricken out, [1889]. Subject covered by next article.
CCNSTlTUtlON OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
89
[Art. 11.]* [Whenever any town or ward shall have
less than the number of inhabitants necessary to entitle
such town or ward to one representative the legislature
shall authorize such town or ward to elect and send a
representative such proportionate part of the time as
the number of its inhabitants shall bear to the requisite
number established for one representative and without
such authority no town or ward shall send a represen-
tative; provided, however, that each town and ward
shall be entitled to representation in at least one session
in every ten years.]**
[Art. 12.] The members of the house of represen-
tatives shall be chosen [biennially],*** in the month of
[November],! and shall be the second branch of the
legislature.
[Art. 13.] All persons, qualified to vote in the
election of senators, shall be entitled to vote, within
theft district^ where they dwell, in the choice of repre-
sentatives.
[Art. 14.] Every member of the house of repre-
sentatives 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, parish or place he
may be chosen to represent§ and shall cease to represent
such town, parish or place immediately on his ceasing
to be qualified as aforesaid.
[Art. 15.] [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
Small towns may
elect a proportionate
part of time.
Biennial election of
representatives in
November.
Ixxiii, 619.
Ixxvi, 587.
Qualification of
electors.
Ixxiii, 619.
Ixxvi, 100, 587.
Representatives,
how elected, and
qualifications of.
liii, 9.
Ixxi, 481.
Ixxiii, 619.
Ixxvi, 99, 587.
Compensation of
legislature.
* Original number of article restored.
** Original article amended 1877 and 1889. New article in-
serted 1942.
*** Substituted for "annually," 1877.
t Substituted for "March," 1877.
tt "Town" left out in engrossed copy of 1793, apparently
without authority.
^ "Parish or place" left out in engrossed copy of 1793,
apparently without authority.
•**• "Shall have an estate within the town, parish or place
which he may be chosen to represent of the value of one hundred
pounds, one half of which to be a freehold whereof he is seized in
his own right" stricken out, 1852.
§ "Shall be of the Protestant religion" stricken out, 1877.
90
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Vacancies in house,
how filled.
Ixxvi, 587.
House to impeach
before the senate.
Money bills to
originate in house.
Ixx, 642.
Power of adjourn-
ment limited.
Ixxvi, 608.
Quorum, what
constitutes.
Ixxvii, 192.
Privileges of mem-
bers of the
legislature.
House to elect
speaker and officers,
settle rules of pro-
ceedings, and punish
misconduct.
Ixiii, 625.
lxvi,383.
Ixviii, 56.
Ixix, 132.
the term elected the sum of two hundred and fifty
dollars, and all other members thereof, seasonably attend-
ing and not departing without license, the sum of two
hundred dollars exclusive of mileage : provided however,
that when a special session shall be called by the
governor, such officers and members shall receive for
attendance an additional compensation of three dollars
per day for a period not exceeding fifteen days and the
usual mileage.]*
[Art. 16.] All intermediate vacancies, in the house of
representatives may be filled up, from time to time, in
the same manner as [biennial] f elections are made.
[Art. 17.] 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.
[Art. 18.] All money bills shall originate in the house
of representatives ; but the senate may propose, or concur
with, amendments, as on other bills.
[Art. 19.] The house of representatives shall have
power to adjourn themselves, but no longer than [five]**
days at a time.
[Art. 20.] A majority of the members of the house
of representatives shall be a quorum for doing busi-
ness : But when less than two-thirds of the represen-
tatives elected shall be present, the assent of two-thirds
of those members shall be necessary to render their acts
and proceedings valid.
[Art. 21.] No member of the house of represen-
tatives, or senate shall be arrested, or held to bail, on
mesne process, during his going to, returning from, or
attendance upon, the court.
[Art. 22.] 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
* Section 1 of Amendment 26 of 1793, [which was substituted
for original Article 6 under "House of Representatives"] stricken
out and above inserted, 1889.
t Substituted for "annual," 1877.
♦* Substituted for "two," 1948.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 91
its members, as pointed out in this constitution.]* 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 be-
havior, or by threatening, or illtreating, any of its mem-
bers; or by obstructing its dehberations ; every person
guilty of a breach of its privileges, in making arrests
for debt, or by assaulting any member during his attend-
ance at any session ; in assaulting or disturbing any one
of its officers 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.
[Art. 23.] The senate, [governor],! and council, shall Senate and execu-
have the same powers in like cases; provided, that powers; imprison
no imprisonment by either, for any offense, exceeds ten I"?"^ |y^"^^"-
days.
[Art. 24.] The journals of the proceedings, and all Jobrp^'ubShedT'
public acts of both houses, of the legislature, shall be yeas and nays, and
printed and published immediately after every adjourn- xxxv, 579.
ment or prorogation ; and upon motion made by any one ' ^ •
member, 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.
SENATEtt
[Art. 25.] The senate shall consist of [twenty-four] $ Senate, how consti-
members, who shall hold their office for [two years]** of^office^""*^^
from the first Wednesday of [January] $$ next ensuing Ixviii, 56.
their election.
* Inserted, 1793.
t Substituted for "president," 1793.
tt Entire provisions relating to senate stricken out and these
provisions substituted, 1793.
t Substituted for "twelve," 1877.
** Substituted for "one year," 1877.
XX Substituted for "June," 1889.
92
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Senatorial districts,
how constituted.
Election of senators,
xliv, 635.
xlv, 597.
Ixxvii, 435.
Ixxx, 448.
Senators, how and
by whom chosen;
right of suffrage,
xliv, 398, 404.
xlvii, 278, 279.
Ixii, 71.
Ixxvi, 100.
Ixxx, 448.
Oualifications of
senators.
Iiii,9.
ixxx, 448.
Inhabitant defined.
xliv, 404, 635.
xlv, 595, 603.
xlvii, 278, 279.
Ix, 385. Ixii, 71.
Ixxiii, 619.
ixxvi, 100.
Ixxviii, 510t
Ixxx, 448.
[Art. 26.] And that the state may be equally repre-
sented in the senate, the legislature shall, from time to
time divide the state into [twentj^-fout]* districts, as
nearly equal as may be without dividing towns and un-
incorporated places ; and in making this division, they
shall govern themselves by the proportion of direct
taxes paid by the said districts, and timely make known
to the inhabitants of the state the limits of each dis-
trict.
[Art. 27.] The freeholders and other inhabitants of
each district, qualified as in this constitution is provided,
shall [biennially] t give in their votes for a senator, at
some meeting holden in the month of [November] .ft
[Art. 28.] The senate shall be the first branch of
the legislature ; and the senators shall be chosen in the
following manner, viz : Every male inhabitant of each
town, and parish with town privileges, and places un-
incorporated, in this state, of twenty-one years of age
and upwards, excepting paupers, and persons excused
from paying taxes at their own request, shall have a
right, at the [biennial] $ or other meetings of the in-
habitants of said towns and parishes, to be duly warned
and holden [biennially] f forever in the month of
[November], ft to vote in the town or parish wherein he
dwells, for the senator in the district whereof he is a
member.
[Art. 29.] Provided neverthless, 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.
[Art. 30.] And every person, qualified as the con-
stitution provides, shall be considered an inhabitant for
* Substituted for "twelve." 1877.
t Substituted for "annually," 1877.
t Substituted for "annual," 1877.
tt Substituted for "March," 1877.
»* "Who is not of the Protestant religion" stricken out, 1877.
"And seized of a freehold estate in his own right of the value
of two hundred pounds, lying within this state," stricken out,
1852.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 93
the purpose of electing and being elected into any office
or place within this state, in the town, parish, and plan-
tation, where he dwelleth and hath his home.
[Art. 31.1 And the inhabitants of plantations and Inhabitants of un-
, . 1 1-r 1 1 • • • incorporated places;
places unincorporated, qualined as this constitution pro- tlieir rights, etc.
vides, who are or shall be required to assess taxes upon ^lv''595 603
themselves towards the support of government, or shall j>^xiii, 619.
be taxed therefor, shall have the same privilege of ixxvii. 435.
voting for senators, in the plantations and places where- ^^^'
in they reside, as the inhabitants of the respective towns
and parishes aforesaid have. And the meetings of sucli
plantations and places for that purpose, shall be holden
[biennially]* in the month of [November], f at such
places respectively therein as the assessors thereof shall
direct ; which assessors shall have like authority for
notifying the electors, collecting and returning the votes,
as the selectmen and town clerks have in their several
towns by this constitution.
[Art. 32.] The meetings for the choice of governor, Biennial meetings,
• It 1,11 11 r "°^ warned, rov-
council, and senators, shall be warned by warrant from erned, and con-
the selectmen, and governed by a moderator, who shall, votts.^e'tc.^^"'^" °^
in the presence of the selectmen (whose duty it shall be '^j'^'A^/' '^^^' ^^^■
to attend) in open meeting, receive the votes of all the liii,'473, 640.
inhabitants of such towns and parishes present, and i^vi' 383.' ixvii 70
qualified to vote for senators ; and shall, in said meet- !^^"'',<^,l^-
Ixxx, 449.
ings, in presence of the said selectmen, and of the town
clerk, in said meetings, 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 clerk shall make a fair record
of the same at large, in the town book, and shall make
out a fair attested copy thereof, to be by him sealed
up and directed to the secretary of the state, with a
superscription expressing the purport thereof : And the
said town clerk shall cause such attested copy to be de-
livered to the sheriff of the county in which such town,
or parish shall lie, thirty days at least before the first
* Substituted for "annually," 1877.
t Substituted for "March," 1877.
94
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Governor and Coun-
cil to count votes
for senators and
notify the persons
elected,
liii, 476, 640.
Ivi, 574.
Iviii, 621.
Ixxvii, 435.
Vacancies in senate,
how filled.
Ixxi, 431.
Wednesday of [January],* or to the secretary of the
state at least twenty days before the said first Wednes-
day of [January] ;* And the sheriff of each county, or
his deputy, shall deliver all such certificates by him re-
ceived inio the secretary's office, at least twenty days
before the first Wednesday of [January].*
[Art. 33. J And that there may be a due meeting of
senators on the first Wednesday of [January],* [bien-
nially],! the governor, and a majority of the council for
the time being, shall, as soon as may be, examine the
returned copies of such records, and fourteen days be-
fore the first Wednesday of [January],* he shall issue
his summons to such persons as appear to be chosen
senators, by a [plurality] $ of votes, to attend and take
their seats on that day. Provided nevertheless, that for
the first year the said returned copies shall be examined
by the president, and a majority of the council then in
office, and the said president shall, in like manner, notify
the persons elected, to attend and take their seats accord-
ingly.
[Art. 34.] And in case there shall not appear to be
a senator elected, by a [pluraHty]$ of votes, for any
district, the deficiency shall be supplied in the follow-
ing manner, viz. The members of the house of repre-
sentatives, 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. [All vacancies
in the senate arising by death, removal out of the state,
or otherwise, except from failure to elect, shall be filled
by a new election by the people of the district upon the
* Substituted for "June," 1889.
t Substituted for "annually," 1877.
t Substituted for "majority," 1912.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 95
requisition of the governor, as soon as may be after such
vacancies shall happen.]*
[Art. 35.1 The senate shall be final judges of the Senate, judges of
,.^ . r I • their own elections.
elections, returns, and qualifications, of their own mem- ivi, 570, 574.
bers, as pointed out in this constitution. ^^"'' *
[Art. 36.1 The senate shall have power to adjourn Adjournments
•^ • 1 , 1 1 • J 1 'imited except in
themselves, provided such adjourmnent do not exceed impeachment cases.
[five]tt days at a time. Provided nevertheless, that ''^^vi, 608.
whenever they shall sit on the trial of any impeachment,
they may adjourn to such time and place as they may
think proper although the legislature be not assembled on
such day, or at such place.
[Art. 37.] The senate shall appoint their president Senate to elect
and other officers, and determine their own rules of pro- qjfomm." °^^^"'
ceedings: And not less than [thirteen]! members of the Ixxvi, 604.
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.
[Art. 38.] The senate shall be a court, with full Senate to try im-
power and authority to hear, try, and determine, all im- of proceeding'"
peachments 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 compulsory 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 impeach-
ment, and order of the senate thereon with such citation
as the senate may direct, setting forth the time and
* Substituted for "And, in like manner, all vacancies in the
senate, arising^ by death, removal out of the state, or otherwise,
shall be supplied as soon as may be after such vacancies happen,"
1889.
t Substituted for "seven," 1877.
t Substituted for "eight," 1877.
** Substituted for "five," 1877.
tt Substituted for "two," 1948.
96
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Judgment on im-
peachment limited.
Chief justice to
preside on im-
peachment of
governor,
ixvi, 634.
place of their sitting to try the impeachment ; 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 im-
peached, 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 im-
peached had appeared and pleaded in the trial.
[Art. 39.] Their judgment, however, shall not ex-
tend 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 never-
theless be liable to indictment, trial, judgment, and
punishment, according to the laws of the land.
[Art. 40.] Whenever the governor shall be im-
peached, the chief justice of the supreme judicial court,
shall, during the trial, preside in the senate, but have no
vote therein.
Title of governor.
Ixvi, 634.
Ixxiv, 607.
Election of gov-
ernor ; return of
votes; electors; if
no choice, legislature
to elect one of two
highest candidates,
liii, 9.
Ixvi, 383.
Ixxi, 481.
Ixxvi, 100.
EXECUTIVE POWER.
GOVERNOR.*
[Art. 41.] There shall be a supreme executive
magistrate, who shall be styled the Governor of the
State of New Hampshire, and whose title shall be His
Excellency.
[Art. 42.] The governor shall be chosen [bien-
nially] f 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 senators ;
• Entire provisions relating to president stricken out and these
provisions substituted, 1793.
t Substituted for "annually," 1877.
t Substituted for "March," 1877.
Q
(M
O
;?;
o
U
►J
o
Eh
I— I
Oh
<
o
H
<;
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 97
and the secretary shall lay the same before the senate
and house of representatives, on the first Wednesday of
[TanuaryJtt 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] $t 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 Qualifications for
shall be declared governor. And no person shall be 8:overnor.
eligible to this office, unless, at the time of his election,
he shall have been an inhabitant of this state for seven
years next preceding, and unless he shall be of the age
of thirty years.**
[Art. 43.] In cases of disagreement between the two In cases of disagree-
houses, with regard to the time or place of adjournment ad^ourn^o? prorogue
or prorogation, the governor, with advice of council, legislature.
° Ixxvi, 608.
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 seven days before the said first
Wednesday of [January [.ft And, in case of any in- If infectious dis-
f ectious distemper prevailing in the place where the said cat^s^e^exist's, may
court at anv time is to convene, or any other cause, convene them else-
where,
whereby dangers may arise to the health or lives of the
members from their attendance, the governor may direct
the session to be holden at some other the most con-
venient place within the state.
[Art. 44.] Everv bill which shall have passed both Veto of governor to
^ ■ . bills, provisions
houses of the general court, shall, before it becomes a as to.
law, be presented to the governor, if he approve, he fxx'vi 605 606.
tt Substituted for "Tune," 1889.
tt Substituted for "majority," 1912.
** "And unless he shall at the same time have an estate of the
value of five hundred pounds, one half of which shall consist
of a freehold in his own right, within this state" stricken out,
1852. "And unless he shall be of the Protestant religion" stricken
out, 1877.
98
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Resolves to be
treated like bills.
Governor and coun-
cil to nominate and
appoint officers;
nomination three
days before appoint-
ment.
Ivii, 146.
Ixxiv, 608.
Governor and
council have nega-
tive on each other.
Ixxix, 535.
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 such
objections, to the other house, by which it shall like-
wise 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 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.
[Art. 45.] Every resolve shall be presented to the
governor, and before the same shall take effect, shall
be approved by him, or being disapproved 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.
[Art. 46.] All judicial officers, the attorney-general,*
coroners,! and all officers of the navy, and general and
field officers of the militia, shall be nominated 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.
[Art. 47.] 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.
* "Solicitors, all sheriflFs." stricken out, 1877.
t "Registers of probate," stricken out, 1877.
CONSTITUTIOX OF NKVV HAMPSHIRE 99
[Art. 48.] The captains and subalterns, in the re- Field officers to
spective regiments, shall be nominated and recommended governor, to
by the field officers to the governor who is to issue their ^gg^j^^s ; ^o^^P^ny
commissions immediately on receipt of such recommen-
dation ; [provided, that no person shall be so nominated
and recommended until he shall have been examined and
found duly qualified by an examining board appointed by
the governor. ]$
[Art. 49.1 Whenever the chair of the governor shall President of senate,
become vacant, by reason of his death, absence from the emor when office
state, or otherwise, the president of the senate shall ixvi, 363.
during such vacancy, have and exercise all the powers
and authorities which by this constitution the governor
is vested with, when personally present ; but when the
president of the senate shall exercise the office of gov-
ernor, he shall not hold his office in the senate. [When-
ever the chair both of the governor and of the president to^act when office
of the senate shall become vacant by reason of their of president of
•' senate also vacant.
death, absence from the state, or otherwise, the speaker
of the house shall, during such vacancies, have and
exercise all the powers and authorities which, by this
constitution the governor is vested with when personally
present. But when the speaker of the house shall ex-
ercise the office of governor, he shall not hold his office
in the house.] ft
[Art. 50.] The governor, with advice of council, shall Governor to pro-
have full power and authority, in the recess of the [eS^auire^i°n"d^
general court, to prorogue the same from time to time, call extra sessions,
not exceeding ninety days, in any one recess of said lxxvi*608.
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.
[Art. 51.] The governor of this state for the time Powers and duties,
being, shall be commander-in-chief of the army and ?ommander-fn-
navy, and all the military forces of the state, by sea and ^^^'^f ; limitation.
t Inserted, 1903.
tt Inserted, 1889.
100 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
land; 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 and navy; and for the special defense and safety
of this state, to assemble in martial arra}^ and put in
warlike posture, the inhabitants thereof, and to lead and
conduct them, and with them to encounter, repulse, repel,
resist and pursue by force of arms, as well by sea as
by land, within and without the limits of this state ;
and also kill, slay, destroy, if necessary, and conquer
by all fitting waj'S, enterprise and means, all and every
such person and persons as shall, at any time here-
after, in a hostile manner, attempt or enterprise the
destruction, invasion, detriment or annoyance of this
state ; and to use and exercise over the army and navy,
and over the militia in actual service, the law martial
in time of war, invasion, and also in rebellion, declared
by the legislature to exist, as occasion shall necessarily
require : And surprise, by all ways and means what-
soever, all and every such person or persons, with their
ships, arms, ammunition, and other goods, as shall in a
hostile manner invade, or attempt the invading, con-
quering or annoying this state ; and in fine, the governor
hereby is entrusted with all other powers incident to
the office of the captain-general and commander-in-chief,
and admiral, to be exercised agreeably to the rules and
regulations of the constitution, and the laws of the
land ; provided, that the governor shall not, at any time
hereafter, by virtue of any power by this constitution
granted, or hereafter to be granted to him by the
legislature, transport any of the inhabitants of this
state, or oblige them to march out of the limits of the
same, without their free and voluntary consent, or the
consent of the general court, nor grant commissions for
exercising the law martial in any case, without the
advice and consent of the council.
Pardoning power. [Art. 52.] 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 governor,
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 101
by and with the advice of council: But no charter of
pardon, granted by the governor, with advice of council,
before conviction, shall avail the party pleading the same,
notwithstanding any general or particular expressions
contained therein, descriptive of the ofi'ense or offenses
intended to be pardoned.
[Art. 53.1 No officer duly commissioned to command Mihtia officers,
■' retnoTal of.
in the militia shall be removed from his office, but by Ixxix, 535.
the address of both houses to the governor, or by fair
trial in courtmartial, pursuant to the laws of the state
for the time being,
[Art. 54.] The commanding officers of the regiments Staff and non-
shall appoint their adjutants and quartermasters ; the offic«^s^^b°'"whom
brigadiers, their brigade-majors ; the major-generals, appointed,
their aides ; the captains and subalterns, their non-
commissioned officers.
[Art. 55.] The division of the militia into brigades, Division of militia
J . , . . ,, into brigades, regi-
regiments and companies, made m pursuance of the ments, and com-
m.ilitia laws now in force, shall be considered as the p^"'^^-
proper division of the militia of this state, until the same
shall be altered by some future law.
[Art. 56.] No moneys shall be issued out of the Moneys drawn
from treasury only
treasury of this state, and disposed of, (except such by warrant of
sums as may be appropriated for the redemption of fo J'aw"*''^' ^"'"''"^"^
bills of credit, or treasurer's notes, or for the pavment of \^\^^ 603
... , Ixxiv, 607.
interest arising thereon) but by warrant under the hand Ixxy, 626.
of the governor for the time being, by and with the '^'^''^' •
advice and consent 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.
[Art. 57.]*
Stricken out, 1950.
102
XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Compensation of
governor and
council.
Salaries of judges.
Councilors; mode
of election, etc.
liii, 9. Ixxi, 481.
Ixxiv, 607.
Ixxvi, 100, 587,
Vacancies, how
filled, if no
choice.
iiii, 9.
Ixxi, 481.
[Art. 58.] The governor and council shall be com-
pensated for their services, from time to time, by such
grants as the general court shall think reasonable.
[Art. 59.] Permanent and honorable salaries shall
be established by law, for the justices of the superior
court.
COUNCIL.*
[Art. 60.] There shall be [biennially]! elected, by
ballot, five councilors, for advising the governor in the
executive part of government. The freeholders 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 representatives on the first Wednesday of
[January] .ft
[Art. 61.] 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 repre-
sentatives shall take the names of the two persons who
have the highest number of votes in each county, and
not elected, and out of those two shall elect by joint
* Entire provision as to council stricken out and these pro-
visions substituted, 1793.
t Substituted for "annually," 1877,
** Substituted for "March," 1877.
+t Substituted for "June," 1889.
t Substituted for "majority," 1912.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIR!-:
103
ballot, the councilor wanted for such county, and the
qualifications for councilors shall be the same as for
senator.
[Art. 62.] 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 vacanc}' shall happen and the choice shall
be in the same manner as before directed. And the
governor shall have full power and authority to con-
vene the council, from time to time, at his 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.
[Art. 63.] The members of the council may be im-
peached by the house, and tried by the senate for bribery,
corruption, malpractice, or maladministration.
[Art. 64.] The resolutions and advice of the council
shall be recorded by the secretary, in a register, and
signed by all members present agreeing thereto ; and this
record may be called for at any time, by either house
of the legislature ; and any member of the council may
enter his opinion contrary to the resolutions of the
majority, with the reasons for such opinion.
[Art. 65.] The legislature may, if the public good
shall hereafter require it, divide the state into five dis-
tricts, as nearly equal as may be, governing 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.
[Art. 66.] And, whereas the elections, appointed to
be made b^^ this constitution, on the first Wednesday of
Occurring after-
ward; new election.
Ixxi, 431.
Ixxiv, 609.
Governor to con-
vene; duties.
Ixxii, 60S.
Impeachment of
councilors.
Secretary to record
proceedings of
council.
Ixxix, 535.
Councilor districts
provided for.
* Substituted for "ratable polls and proportion of public taxes,"
1912.
Elections by legis-
lature may be ad-
journed from day
to day; order
thereof.
104
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
[January] t [biennially]* by the two houses o£ the legis-
lature, 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 people :
And afterwards, the two houses shall proceed to fill up
the vacancy, if any, in the council.
Election of sec-
retary and
treasurer.
State records,
where kept; duty
of secretary.
XXXV, 579.
Deputj"- secretary.
Ixxii, 608.
Secretary to give
bond.
SECRETARY, TREASURER, ETC.
[Art. 67.]*** The secretary and treasurer shall be
chosen by joint ballot of the senators and representatives
assembled in one room.
[Art. 68.] The records of the state shall be kept in
the office of the secretary,tt and he shall attend the
[governor]** and council, the senate and representatives,
in person, or by deputy, as they may require.
[Art. 69.] [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 secre-
tary of this state, until another shall be appointed.] $
[Art. 70.] [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.] t
County treasurers,
registers of probate,
solicitors, sheriffs
and registers of
deeds elected,
vii, 599.
Ixxi, 143.
Ixxiii, 619.
Ixxvi, 101.
COUNTY TREASURER, ETC.
[Art. 71.] [The county treasurers [registers of pro-
bate, solicitors, sheriffs] $t 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
t Substituted for "June," 1889.
* Substituted for '"annually," 1877.
tt "Who may appoint his deputies, for whose conduct he shall
be answerable," stricken out, 1793.
** Substituted for "president," 1793.
t Inserted, 1793.
tt Inserted, 1877.
*** "And commissary-general" stricken out, 1930.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
105
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.]*
[Art. 72.] [And the legislature, on the application divided intcTdis-^
of the major part of the inhabitants of any county, shall tricts for register-
1 I • 1- • ■, 1 . ,. . ,. mg deeds,
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.] t
JUDICIARY POWER.
[Art. 73.] The tenure that all commissioned officers
shall have by law in their offices shall be expressed in
their respective commissions, all judicial officers duly
appointed, commissioned and sworn, shall hold their
offices during good behavior excepting those concerning
whom there is a different provision made in this con-
stitution. Provided nevertheless the [governor] $ with
consent of council, may remove them upon the address
of both houses of the legislature,
[Art. 74.] Each branch of the legislature as well as
the [governor] $ and council shall have authority to re-
quire the opinions of the justices of the superior court
upon important questions of law and upon solemn
occasions.
[Art. 75.] 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
justices of the peace shall become void at the expiration
Tenure of office to
be expressed in
commissions;
judges to hold office
during good be-
havior, etc.
Removal.
Judges to give
opinions, when.
XXV, 537. xlv, 607.
Ivi. 577. Ix, 585.
Ixii, 704. Ixiii. 574.
Ixvii, 600. Ixx, 641.
Ixxii, 603. Ixxiii,
107, 626. Ixxiv, 607.
Ixxv, 614. Ixxvi,
600. Ixxvii, 618.
Justices of peace
commissioned for
five years,
iii, 408. Ivii, 148.
Ixiii, 37.
* Substituted for original section, 1793.
t Inserted, 1793.
t Substituted for "president," 1877.
106
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Divorces and pro-
bate appeals,
where tried.
Ixix, 138.
Ixxiv, 452.
Ixxx, 466.
Jurisdiction of jus-
tices in civil
causes.
ii, 422.
Ixviii, 496.
Ixix, 522.
Judges and sheriffs,
when disqualified
by age.
Ixiii, 37.
Judges and justices
not to act
as counsel.
'.xxv, 620.
Jurisdiction and
terms of probate
courts.
xxxix, 110.
Ixxiii, 497.
Ixxvi, 398.
Ixxviii, 507.
Ixxix, 390.
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.*
[Art. 76.] All causes of marriage divorce and
ahmony ; 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.
[Art. 77.] [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.] tt [And the general court are further em-
powered 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.]***
[Art. 78.] [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.]
[Art. 79.] [Xo judge of any court, or justice 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. ]t
[Art. so.] [All matters relating to the probate of
wills, and granting letters of administration, shall be
exercised by the judges of probate, 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 conveniency
of the people may require ; and the legislature from time
to time appoint.]!
* Original section following this section, relating to probate
courts, stricken out, 1793.
** Substituted for "four pounds," 1877.
t Inserted, 1793.
t "So that a trial by jury, in the last resort, may be had,"
stricken out, 1877.
**• Inserted, 1912.
t Inserted, 1793.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 107
[Art. 81.1 [No judge, or register of probate, shall Judges and regis-
, ^ , ■ , . r ters of probate not
be of counsel, act as advocate, or receive any fees as to act as counsel,
advocate or counsel, in any probate business which is ^^J-^\ ^2
pending, or may be brought into any court of probate in ''^xv, 620.
the count}' of which he is judge or register.]*
CLERKS OF COURTS.
r* 0-. T rrr^i -1 r 1 / i - Clcrks of COUftS,
[Art. 82.J [The judges of the courts (those ot by whom
probate excepted) shall appoint their respective clerks ^'''386"'^^
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. ]**$
ENCOURAGEMENT OF LITERATURE, TRADES, ETC.
[Art. 83.] Knowledge and learning, generally diffused literature, etc.^
through a community, being essential to the preservation {^^[^^^2^' ^^^
of a free government ; and spreading the opportunities Ixix, 445.
and advantages of education through the various parts ixxVv, 477, 538,
of the country, being highly conducive to promote this f f ^y-^'^JpQ ^^^'
end; it shall be the duty of the legislators and magis-
trates, in all future periods of this government, 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
promotion of agriculture, arts, sciences, commerce, trades,
manufactures, and natural history of the country; to
countenance and inculcate the principles of humanity
and general benevolence, public and private charity, in-
dustry and economy, honesty and punctuality, sincerity,
sobriet}', and all social affections, and generous senti-
ments, am.ong the people : [Provided, nevertheless, that
no money raised by taxation shall ever be granted or
applied for the use of the schools or institutions of any
religious sect or denomination.]t [Free and fair com-
petition in the trades and industries is an inherent and
* Inserted, 1793.
** Substituted for original section, 1793.
t The next section which related to "Delegates to Congress,"
stricken out. 1793.
t Inserted, 1877.
108
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Control of
corporations,
monopolies, etc.
essential right of the people and should be protected
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 here-
by 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, conspirac}^ monopoly, or any other
unfair means; to control and regulate the acts of all
such persons, associations, corporations, trusts, and
officials doing business within the state; to prevent
fictitious capitalization ; and to authorize civil and
criminal proceedings in respect to all the wrongs herein
declared against.]*
Oath of civil
officers.
XXV, 458.
li, 128.
Ixvii, 49.
OATHS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS. — EXCLUSION FROM OFFICES. —
COMMISSIONS. — WRITS. — CONFIRMATION OF LAWS. —
HABEAS CORPUS. — THE ENACTING STYLE. — CONTINUANCE
OF OFFICERS. — PROVISION FOR A FUTURE RE\T:STON OF
THE CONSTITUTION. — ETC.
[Art. 84.] 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 declaration, viz. —
[I, A. B. do solemnly swear, that I will bear faith
and true allegiance to the state of New Hampshire,
and will support the constitution thereof. So help me
God.]X
I, A. B. do solemnly and sincerely swear and affirm,
* Inserted, 1903.
t Substituted for "president," 1793.
t Substituted for original oath, 1793.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
109
that I will faithfully and impartially discharge and per-
form 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.
[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 alzvays, 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] ft shall take
and subscribe them, omitting the word "swear," and
likewise the words "'So help me God," subjoining instead
thereof, "This I do under the pains and penalties of
perjury."
[Art. 85.] [And the oaths or affirmations shall be Before whom
taken and subscribed by the governor, before the presi-
dent of the senate, in presence of both houses of the
legislature, and by the senators and representatives first
elected under this constitution, as altered and amended,
before the president of the state, and a majority of the
council then in office, and forever afterwards before the
governor and council for the time being ; and by all other
officers, before such persons, and in such manner as the
legislature shall from time to time appoint.] $
[Art. 86.] All commissions shall be in the name of Form of commis-
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.
[Art. 87.] All writs issuing out of the clerk's office Form of writs,
in any of the courts of law, shall be in the name of the xix, 394^'
state of New Hampshire; shall be under the seal of the ^^^^^^^'o^'
^ ' Iviij 188.
court whence they issue, and bear test of the chief, first, ixvi, 369.
or senior justice of the court; but when such justice
* Inserted, 1793.
tt Inserted in engrossed copy of Constitution as amended, 1793,
apparently without authority.
% Substituted for original section, 1793.
** Substituted for "president," 1793.
no
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Form of indict-
ments, etc.
ix, 468. X, 347.
Ixviii, 509.
Suicides and
deodands.
Existing laws to
continue in force,
if not repugnant
to constitution.
i, 58, 173.
ii, 44. iv, 404.
viii, 550.
xiii, 542.
xiv, 284.
xxiv, 223.
xxvii, 512.
xliii, 502.
liv, 286, 548.
Ixvi, 300.
Ixxvii, 203.
Habeas Corpus.
Enacting style of
statutes.
Ixiii, 575.
Governor and
judges prohibited
from holding
other offices.
Ixxx, 294.
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.
[Art. 88.] All indictments, presentments, and in-
formations, shall conclude, "against the peace and dignity
of the state."
[Art. 89.] The estates of such persons as may de-
stroy their own lives, shall not for that offense be for-
feited, 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.
[Art. 90.] 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 there-
of only excepted, as are repugnant 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.
[Art. 91.] 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 the most
urgent and pressing occasions, and for a time not exceed-
ing three months.
[Art. 92.] 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.
[Art. 93.] No [governor].* or judge of the [supreme
judicial ]t court, shall hold any office or place under the
* Substituted for "president," 1793.
t Substituted for "superior," in engrossed copy of Constitution
as amended 1793, apparently without authority.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
111
authority of this state, except such as by this consti-
tution they are admitted to hold, saving that the judges
of the said court may hold the oflEices 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, government, or power, whatever.
[Art. 94.] 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 repre-
sentatives, or superior or inferior courts ; military offices,
and offices of justice of the peace excepted.
[Art. 95.]$ [No person holding the office of judge of
any court, (except special judges) secretary, treasurer of
the state, attorney-general, military officers receiving pay
from the continent, or this state (excepting officers of the
militia, occasionally called forth on an emergency),
register *6f deeds, sheriff, or officers of the customs, in-
cluding naval officers, (collectors of excise, and state and
continental taxes, hereafter appointed, and not having
settled their accounts with the respective officers with
whom it is their duty to settle such accounts, members
of congress, gr any person holding any office under the
United States,) shall at the same time hold the office of
governor, or have a seat in the senate, or house of repre-
sentatives, or council ; but his being chosen and appointed
to, and accepting the same, shall operate as a resignation
of their seat in the chair, senate, or house of repre-
sentatives, or council ; 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. ]t
[Art. 96.] No person shall ever be admitted to hold
a seat in the legislature or any office of trust or im-
portance under this government, who, in the due course
Incompatibility of
offices; only two
offices of profit to
be holden at same
time.
Ixxx, 294.
Incompatibility of
certain offices.
Ixxx, 294.
Bribery and corrup-
tion disqualify for
office.
* Substituted for "president." 1793.
t Substituted for original section, 1793.
t "Commissary-General" stricken out, 1950.
112
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Constitution, when
to take efifect.
Revision of consti-
tution provided for,
Ixxvi, 587, 613.
of law, has been convicted of bribery or corruption, in
obtaining an election or appointment.
[Art. 97.]**
[Art. 98.] [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.] *t
[Art. 99.] It shall be the duty of the selectmen, and
assessors, of the several towns and places in this state,
in warning the first annual meetings for the choice of
senators, after the expiration of seven years from the
adoption of this constitution, as amended, to insert ex-
pressly in the warrant this purpose, among the others
for the meeting, to wit, to take the sense of the qualified
voters on the subject of a revision of the constitution;
and, the meeting being warned accordingly, and not
otherwise, the moderator shall take the sense of the
qualified voters present as to the necessity of a revision ;
and a return of the number of votes for and against
such necessity, shall be made by the clerk sealed up, and
directed to the general court at their then next session ;
and if, it shall appear to the general court by such re-
turn, that the sense of the people of the state has been
taken, and that, in the opinion of the majority of the
qualified voters in the state, present and voting at said
meetings, there is a necessity for a revision of the con-
stitution, it shall be the duty of the general court to call
a convention for that purpose, otherwise the general
court shall direct the sense of the people to be taken,
and then proceed in the manner before mentioned. The
delegates to be chosen in the same manner, and pro-
portioned, as the representatives to the general court;
* See act of December 14, 1792.
■5' Substituted for original section, 1793.
'* Stricken out, 1950.
-
H
0
_l
<
a.
O
Q
I— I
M
o
I— I
O
*^
Eh
COXSTITUTIOX OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
113
provided that no alterations shall be made in this con-
stitution, before the same shall be laid before the towns
and unincorporated places, and approved by two-thirds
of the qualified voters present and voting on the subject.
[Art. 100.] [And the same method of taking the
sense of the people, as to a revision of the constitution,
and calling a convention for that purpose, shall be
observed afterwards, at the expiration of every seven
years.]*
[Art. 101.] This form of government shall be en-
rolled 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.
Question on revision
to be taken every
seven years.
Ixxvi, 613.
Enrollment of
constitution.
* Substituted for last section of original Constitution.
HISTORY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION
New Hampshire is situated the most northern o£ the thirteen
original states and lies between latitude 42-40 and 45-18 north and
longitude 70-37 and 72-37 west. It is about 180 miles long and 50
miles wide, although the extreme width is 93 miles.
It is bounded on the north by Quebec province in Canada, on the
east by Maine and the Atlantic ocean, on the south by Massachusetts,
and on the west by Vermont. The Connecticut River is the western
boundary.
"MOTHER OF RIVERS"
Geographies sometimes speak of the state as the "Mother of
Rivers." Five of the great streams of New England originate in
its granite hills. The Connecticut River rises in tlie northern part,
and for nearly one hundred miles of its winding course hems the
shores of the state with a "broad seam of silver." The Pemige-
wasset River starts in the Profile Lake in the Franconia mountains
and joins the Winnipesaukee at Franklin to form the Merrimack,
which at one time turned more spindles than any other river in the
world. The Cocheco and Salmon Falls rivers join at Dover to form
the Piscataqua. In addition, two of the principal rivers of Maine,
the Androscoggin and the Saco, have their beginnings in northern
New Hampshire.
New Hampshire has 1300 lakes or ponds and 40,000 miles of rivers
and streams which provide year round fishing and recreation
in scenic surroundings, as well as power for the State's many in-
dustries.
"THE GRANITE STATE"
New Hampshire is commonly known as the Granite State, and of
late years by some writers is called the Queen State — "Queen by
right of her natural beauty ; queen by her native hardy spirit ; queen
by her diversified industr}' ; queen by reason of her motherhood of
great men. She is enthroned on hills of granite, diademed with
sparkling waters and sceptered with industry."
The state entertains annually over a million summer visitors, who
resort in the mountain, lake and seashore scenery, — in fact it has
been estimated that a million automobiles cross our borders annually !
The soil is suitable for fruits, flowers and vegetables. The forests
of pine, spruce and hard wood add beauty to the landscape and wealth
to the land.
114
HISTORY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 11:
The White Mountains are the natural feature which has the widest
fame. New Hampshire bodies of water cover one hundred and fifteen
thousand acres and vary from small ponds to Lake Winnipesaukee,
which is twenty-two miles long and eight miles wide.
New Hampshire's publicly-owned aerial tramway, the first erected
to a mountain top in North America, is located in Franconia Notch
near The Old ]Man of the Mountain. Its cars have carried 2,000,000
passengers in their eight-minute ascent of the 2022 feet to the top.
No state grows apples of finer flavor than come from the hillsides
of New Hampshire. Horticultural shows have no better exhibits
than are presented from towns in the southern part of this state,
where the orchards have been sprayed and treated by the latest
scientific methods. Strawberries, blueberries, peaches and products
of the garden are grown in great quantities and shipped hundreds of
miles.
New Hampshire is also famous for her products made from the
sap of the maple tree.
Dairying is a large business and in recent years the quality of the
herds has increased tenfold. There are 5,779,840 acres of land in
the state, 1,960,061 acres being in farm land, with the number of
farms estimated at 16,554, according to the 1940 farm census. There
were over two and one-half million acres of timber land, which
contained over thirty billion feet of merchantable timber, but the
disastrous hurricane of 1938 has sadly depleted the standing timber
in New Hampshire's granite hills.
It is estimated that every year more than four million dollars is
permanently invested in the purchase of land and the construction of
buildings in the rural districts. Nearly ever}'' town has some summer
visitors. Winnipesaukee shores are lined with cottages and hotels ;
Sunapee has a summer population of over five thousand, who enjo}-
its beauties.
The state has a seaboard of about eighteen miles. Hampton and
Rye beaches have been famous summer resorts since the days
Whittier pitched his "tent on the beach." The salt waves of the
Atlantic lap the sometimes sandy, sometimes rocky coast into one
continuous pleasure ground, where surf bathing and scenic beauty
enchant the visitor. In the early fall of 1915 a disastrous fire at
Hampton Beach destroyed many of the hotels and places of busi-
ness there, but the resort has since been rebuilt from the ruins until
it is larger and more attractive than ever. The recreational area at
Hampton Beach has greatly improved the appearance of that part of
the coast. The state maintains a large public bath house and a park-
ing area there. The erection of a sea wall in 1934 not only improved
the property along the coast, but was a necessary measure against
coast erosion.
Among New Hampshire's all-year, all-season recreation attractions,
none are more popular than its winter sports. Mount Washington is
116 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
the highest mountain east of the Rockies and north of the Mason-
Dixon Line. Its privately-owned cog railway was the first mountain
climbing railway in the world.
New Hampshire has some of the finest ski terrain in the east where
the sport may be enjoyed well into July and August. Its many lifts
include the w'idely known Cranmore skimobile, operated all year, and
Tuckerman, Cannon, Sunapee and Gilford slopes.
Portsmouth, the only sea city, has an historic past and a prosperous
present with its large navy yard. New Castle is a place of romance
and aesthetic beauty and adventure. A large part of the Isles of
Shoals in Portsmouth harbor belongs to New Hampshire, with their
cottages and hotels. Lobster fishermen find the Isles of Shoals and
the New Hampshire coast favorable areas for taking this famous sea
food. The state highways are as fine as any state can boast of and
are kept in excellent driving condition the year round. New Hamp-
shire is open to visitors, from the coast to the mountains, twelve
months in the vear.
FISH AND GAME
In 1865 New Hampshire joined the vanguard of American science
by establishing a fish and game department, the first one of its kind
in New England. Since that date, some eighty odd years ago, the
efforts of this department have been devoted to the propagation and
conservation of fish and game.
In modern timics the cultivation of fish and the protection of wild
life have demanded the application of scientific methods quite as
much as any other element of our life. It is a known fact that while
European countries have found vast resources in their shore fisheries,
the United States is by no means able to rely on her coast fisheries,
and has thus been obliged to develop her inland waters to meet the
needs that otherwise could have been met only by importation from,
other countries. Moreover, while Europe's supply is bound to lessen
in time to come, our supply will continue to increase.
Today, New Hampshire's Fish & Game Department employs a
balanced team of trained wildlife men, fish culturists, and law enforce-
ment officers to maintain and increase the available supplies of her
native species under the pressure of vastly increased demand. To do
so means that every one of her waters and every bit of cover must be
contributing its full share to the state's crop. Research personnel
are constantly exploring new avenues to increase natural productivity,
while evaluating the results of current practices.
Since World War II, a program of modernization and expansion of
fish rearing facilities has more than doubled the annual output avail-
able for stocking. Beautiful new rearing stations which rank with
any in the country for modern design and efficient operation have been
built at Merrymeeting Lake, New Durham, at Summer Brook in
Ossipee, and at Merrimack, between Manchester and Nashua. Five
other stations at Colebrook, Twin Mountain, Warren, New Hampton,
and Richmond have been completely reconditioned.
HISTORY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 117
Fish and game is now recognized as a major factor in the recre-
ation business which is one of New Hampshire's foremost sources
of revenue. We can be justly proud of the effective teamwork be-
tween department personnel and the sportsmen of the state who are
looking forward with the eyes of true conservationists to establishing
the fish and wildlife species of our state on a secure footing for future
years. Deer, grouse, black bear, snowshoe hares, landlocked salmon,
togue, black bass, and several species of brook trout are only a few
of the wild residents which are to be found in such plenty as to make
sportsmen choose New Hampshire first.
"COME TO NEW HAMPSHIRE"
New Hampshire believes in progress and development in every
direction. It is the third most industrialized state in the Union and
prizes itself on the quality and diversification of its products. New
Hampshire is the home of the famous breed of poultry known as the
"New Hampshires." She invites the whole world to visit her moun-
tains, the "playground of America." Those seeking opportunity for
profitable farming will do well to write for further information to the
Commissioner of Agriculture, Concord, N. H. ; sportsmen are in-
vited to send for literature and advice to the Fish and Game Director,
Concord, N, H. ; those looking for business openings, either in manu-
facturing enterprises or in the retail field, should correspond with
the New Hampshire Planning and Developm.ent Commission, Con-
cord, N. H.
The Boston & Maine Railroad Publicity Bureau at Boston, Mass.,
Storrowton Village, Eastern States Exposition Grounds, West Spring-
field, Mass., the New Hampshire Manufacturers' Association and the
New Hampshire Historical Society, Concord, N. H., are other sources
from which information not given in this volume may be secured.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
New Hampshire was one of the thirteen original colonies which
revolted from English rule and founded the United States of America,
one hundred and seventy-six years ago. When this continent was
settled, New Hampshire was a part of a grant made in 1620 by
James I, King of England, to the Plymouth Company, a commercial
organization formed to develop the "new world."
It was the first of the original states to declare its independence
and to adopt a constitution. As the ninth and deciding state to ratify
the Federal Constitution it may be said to have "created" the United
States.
The name of New Hampshire was first given to this section of
the country in 1629. when the Plymouth Company gave a grant of
part of its colonial possessions to Captain John Mason, a gentle-
man of Hampshire in England. New Hampshire in those days was
roughly described as "that part of the main land of New England"
118 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
between the Merrimack and Piscataqua rivers. It was more than
a hundred years before the boundaries of the province of New
Hampshire were definitely fixed, but once settled upon, in 1740 on
the south and east and in 1764 on the west, these lines have remained
practically intact to this day. There was, however, a long-stand-
ing dispute between New Hampshire and Vermont over the boundary
line, a difference of opinion aggravated by the changing bed of the
Connecticut River, which was definitely settled in 1936 thus ending a
long legal dispute that lasted from 1915 to the time the markers
were completed in August of 1936. The New Hampshire -Vermont
boundary is described as "a line beginning at the apex of the granite
monument which marks the southeast corner of Vermont and the
southwest corner of New Hampshire, erected in 1897 under the
supervision of commissioners of the two states, at low water mark
on the west side of the Connecticut River and extending thence
northerly along the western side of the river at low water mark, as
the same is or would be if unaffected by improvements on the river,
to the southerly line of the town of Pittsburg, New Hampshire. Such
low water mark is hereby defined as the line drawn at the point to
which the river recedes at its lowest stage, without reference to, and
unaffected by extreme droughts, but subject to such changes as may
hereafter be effected by erosion or accretion."
In 1622 a grant of part of New Hampshire was given by patent to
Captain Mason and a partner, Sir Ferdinand Gorges, by the council
of Plymouth. Robert Gorges was appointed the first governor, and
he came to America two years later and assumed his office. Five
years later the patent of Laconia was granted to a company of traders,
but the extent of the company's jurisdiction was not definitely settled
upon.
In 1629, the same year that the Laconian patent was granted.
Captain Mason and his partner reached an agreement whereby Captain
]\Iason took over the whole of New Hampshire and relinquished to
his partner his rights on territory in Maine east of the Piscataqua
River. The Council of Plymouth confirmed this division of territory.
In 1635 the Council of Ph^mouth re-issued its patent to Mason
and then dissolved. A document purporting to be a charter directlj'
from the king of England to Captain Mason, issued that same year,
giving the captain the New Hampshire territory then held by him,
is in existence, but whether or not this document is authentic is a
question among historians.
The first settlement in New Hampshire was in Rye (then called
"Little Harbor" and afterwards called Portsmouth,) in 1623, the
second settlement at Dover in 1628, the third at Exeter in 1638, and
the fourth at Hampton in 1639. The objects of these adventures
into the primitive wilderness of New Hampshire were to clear the
land for cultivation, to seek for the mineral wealth which was
supposed to exist, to establish and carry on fisheries on the rivers,
which teerned with fish, and along the coast, and to barter with the
native Indian tribes of the localitv.
HISTORY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 119
The Massachusetts colonists Iiad come to America to found settle-
ments where they might have freedom in religious worship — a free-
dom which, however, they were unwilling to grant to any not of their
faith. It was a day when religious opinions were paramount, and
politics and legislation were subordinate, when creeds claimed pre-
cedence over rights. Unless a person subscribed unreservedly to the
established creed he was a heretic. In such a class were the Quakers,
Roger Williams, Anne Hutchinson and her brother-in-law, Rev. John
Wheelwright, a man of superior endowments and high culture, who,
disenfranchised and banished from Massachusetts, led forty of his
exiled adherents into the wilderness of New Hampshire and settled
Exeter in July, 1638.
Underlying these early settlements was a deep religious conviction,
perhaps not so radical as in Massachusetts, but still present, which
again manifests itself when the people of the state, while formulating
a frame of government, gave the religious idea so prominent a place
in the Bill of Rights.
CAPTAIN MASON'S EFFORTS
Charles I, for political and religious reasons, had granted Mason
extraordinary rights and privileges. Mason had been not only a
faithful adherent of the king, but also a devout and zealous supporter
of the Church of England. It was inevitable therefore that his ideas
of government and religion should be distasteful to the Massachusetts
colonists so near at hand.
Mason's colony was, however, solely a business venture. He
established no government over it. The settlements were under the
immediate direction of agents commissioned by and answerable to the
proprietor. They were ruled as a body of workmen are ruled— just
as the Hudson Bay Company governs through its factors.
Mason died in 1635, and while his early efforts to occupy the lands
allotted to him were persevering and meritorious, the founding of
colonies was a matter requiring the expenditure of large sums of
money, of which neither Mason nor his descendants had command,
and his plans with regard to the colonization of New Hampshire failed
of execution.
There was no provincial government in those days, but each town
maintained its own government. Religious differences prevented as
years went on the development of a central government, and in 1641
the New Hampshire towns resigned their jurisdiction to Massachu-
setts and became a part of Norfolk county of that province.
BECOMES ROYAL PROVINCE, 1679
After thirty-eight years as a part of Massachusetts, New Hampshire
became a province of itself in 1679 by an order of the king of
England, which was preceded by a decree of the English courts to the
effect that Massachusetts had no right to extend its jurisdiction over
New Hampshire.
120 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
King Charles II issued a commission to John Cutts of Portsmouth
in that year to be president of the province and to govern it under
the king, with aid of a council and assembly. This was the real
beginning of constitutional government in this territory, which has
continued without serious interruption to the present time.
The commission of the king reserved to him the right to veto all
the acts of the provincial legislature and the right to dissolve the
legislature at his pleasure. The New Hampshire settlers did not
like this arrangement as well as they did the jurisdiction of Massa-
chusetts.
The governors sent to the province by the king proved to be
avaricious tyrants. Even the Lords of Trade in England would not
uphold them in some of their actions, and time and again, at the in-
stigation of the heirs of Captain Mason (the Masonian Proprietors,
so called) the royal governors tried to force the people to surrender
their titles to lands and take leases from the Masonian Proprietors.
THE MASONIAN CONTROVERSY
In 1690 the people, mindful of their former pleasant relations with
Massachusetts, resolved on a second union with their old ally, and
sent a petition to William and Mary of England.
Through the influence of Samuel Allen, who had bought out the
interests of the Mason heirs, the king failed to grant this request,
and the union, which had been accepted by Massachusetts, was short
lived.
Allen was appointed governor and his son-in-law became his deputy.
In this wa}^ were the claims of Mason's heirs, so abhorrent to the
people, continued until the death of Allen's son early in the reign of
Queen Anne. These suits and claims were finally settled in 1787 by
compromise.
"There is probably no controversy on record that involved so many
parties, continued so many years, and created so many law-suits as
Mason's claim to New Hampshire. Kings and queens, nobles and
plebeians, proprietors and counsellors, courts and legislatures for
nearly a century were constantly agitating the question of the right
of soil of this wild, rough and rocky state. Generation after gener-
ation of claimants died, but the controversy lived. Judges of the
king's bench and of the state courts again and again decided cases at
issue, but still the spirits which avarice had conjured up would not
down at their bidding. The people outlived their prosecutors and
the fire went out for want of fuel." (Sanborn, History of New
Hampshire.)
For forty-three years, from 1698 until 1741, New Hampshire and
Massachusetts were under the same governor, although each province
maintained its identity. At the expiration of this period a new
arrangement was made by which New Hampshire had one of its
own sons, Benning Wentworth, appointed governor, and the pro-
vincial legislature was given increased authority'.
HISTORY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 121
He served for twenty-six years during an era of good feeling such
as the colony had never before known. He was a benefactor of
Moor's Indian School, which under his successor was chartered as
Dartmouth College.
He was succeeded by his nephew, John Went worth, in 1767 who
also was well received by the people and by the assembly. As gov-
ernor, he granted a charter to Dartmouth College and endowed it
with forty-five thousand acres of land.
"He was universally beloved by the people. He had uniformly
endeavored to promote the general public welfare by encouraging
commerce, constructing highwa3^s, establishing courts and fostering
learning." (Sanborn.)
But in 1774, as representative of King George HI, he assisted
General Gage in his work on fortifications in Boston. This brought
down upon him the intense dislike of the revolutionary party and he
fled from the state to Boston, where he might have the protection
of General Gage. Still retaining the title of governor, he returned
for a time to Fort William and Mary, from which place he issued a
proclamation dissolving the assembly and shortly afterwards set sail
for England. He was the last of royal governors.
Before Governor Wentworth quit, the provincial legislature took
official action in regard to the revolution, and a committee of safety
was organized. This committee summoned a revolutionary assembly,
which met in Exeter and was known as the First Provincial Congress.
Four other congresses of similar character followed.
The last meeting of the old provincial assembly took place in 1775.
The same year the American Continental Congress gave the New
Hampshire revolutionists the right to set up a new government.
THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR
About one-half of the soldiers at the Battle of Bunker Hill were
New Hampshire troops under the command of such leaders as John
Stark, James Reid, and Enoch Poor. Throughout the struggle for
independence the revolutionary state government, under the direction
of the committee of safety, of which Meshech Weare was president,
furnished troops in large numbers.
General John Sullivan distinguished himself on many battlefields,
and the exploits of General Stark at Bennington are incidents of
renown. It was largely the New Hampshire forces which brought
about the surrender of Burgoyne.
With the close of the Revolution this state entered actively into
the organization of the federal government. John Langdon, one of
the early governors, was the first president of the United States
senate, and was nominated for vice-president of the nation.
In 1780 a petition by the slaves for freedom was circulated in this
state. Dartmouth College began to develop about that time and
the legislature gave the college the right to raise money by a lottery.
In 1792 the first bank was chartered to do business, and the year
122 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
before, the State Medical Society was founded, with Governor Joseph
Bartlett at its head. In 1796 the first turnpike and state highway
from Concord to Portsmouth was chartered.
SECOND WAR WITH ENGLAND
When the second war with England broke out in 1812 Governor
John Langdon drafted thirty-five hundred men at the request of
the president. The state militia at that time was in its most flourish-
ing condition and consisted of three divisions, six brigades and thirty-
seven regiments.
William Plumer succeeded to the governorship before hostilities
had advanced, and he organized the first regiment of New Hamp-
shire volunteers, which later became part of the regular army. In
1813 there was a political overturn, in which former Governor John
T. Gilman defeated Governor Plumer for re-election. Governor Gilm.an
was head of the Federahst party in the state, and its return to
power was celebrated by abolishing the courts and turning out the
judges and other officers. The Federalists were opposed to the war,
but all the people, regardless of party, became afraid of English in-
vasion and were solid in defense of the state. The inhabitants of
Portsmouth in particular were frightened on several occasions of a
British landing and attack, and Governor Gilman summoned the en-
tire miHtia to the defense of that city.
A native of New Hampshire, Lewis Cass of Exeter, achieved
mihtary distinction in Michigan. He was later a senator from that
state, candidate for the presidency in 1848 and the secretary of state
under Buchanan. In 1814 a secessionary gathering was held at
Hartford, Connecticut, at which delegates were present from most
of the New England states. Governor Gilman was blocked in his
efforts to secure New Hampshire representation at the convention by
three of his councilors, who were Democrats.
DARTMOUTH "UNIVERSITY"
In 1815 a very destructive tempest occurred. That same year there
was a political tempest, when former Governor Plumer was returned
to power and the judges and office-holders were again addressed out
of oftice. The state house was located on its present site during the
1815 administration. A controversy arose over Dartmouth College,
which for several years was a paramount issue in state politics. The
legislature changed the name to Dartmouth University and reorgan-
ized the government of the institution, but the United States Supreme
Court ruled that the legislature could not overturn a charter that
had been granted by the king.
In 1817 President James Monroe visited the state, and there was
an era of political good feeling which lasted for many years. In
1819 the use of the power-loom was commenced at the Amoskeag
Mills in Manchester, and from that time these mills developed until
they became the largest in the world. A most destructive freshet in
HISTORY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 123
1824 destroyed the bridges over the Merrimack river and damaged a
good deal of property.
General Lafayette visited the state in 1824 and was received with
the greatest enthusiasm. In 1833 President Andrew Jackson rode on
horseback into Concord, accompanied by his vice-president, Martin
Van Buren, his secretary of w^ar, Lewis Cass, who was a native of
Exeter ; and his secretary of the navy, Levi Woodbury of Ports-
mouth. Partisan feeling was bitter in those days and the celebration
was indulged in principally by Democrats.
DEVELOPMENT OF INDUSTRY
In 1835 and subsequent years railroads were chartered and con-
structed in all parts of the state and a period of great commercial
development was inaugurated. This led to the growth of several
towns on the railroad into cities. Chief among these was Mai^chester,
which had a fortunate location at Amoskeag Falls, and in 1846 it
was incorporated as a city.
The war with ^Mexico broke out that year, and although there was
no great enthusiasm for the war in New Hampshire, many sons of
the state, such as Franklin Pierce, John Bedell and Dr. John D.
Walker, took a prominent part in the militar}'' activities. After the
war many other voung men emigrated to the fertile prairies of the
West.
In 1850 the entire expenses of the legislative, executive and judicial
departments of the state government amounted to only $36,000.
During that year a convention was held to revise the Constitution,
and Franklin Pierce was its president. Two years later he was
elected president of the United States, receiving the support of all
but four states in the Union.
Before the Pierce administration was through the Democratic
party lost control of New Hampshire. In 1855 the American or
Know-Nothing party elected Ralph Metcalf governor and John P.
Hale senator. From this party there developed the Republican
organization, which was in power through the Civil War and for
nearly twenty years after. St. Paul's School in Concord was opened
in 1856 and is one of the most select preparatory institutions in the
country.
THE CIVIL WAR
In 1861 the Civil War broke out. During the first year of the war
New Hampshire sent eight regiments of the infantry to the front,
and during the second year nine more, and in 1864 still another.
Altogether about thirty-nine thousand men went from this state to
fight for the preservation of the union. Nineteen hundred were
killed in action or died of wounds, twenty-five hundred died of dis-
ease and two hundred and eighty-five were missing. About sixteen
hundred men re-enlisted after their first term of service.
In 1866 a railroad was built up Mount Washington. The follow-
ing year the department of public instruction was established and
124 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
from that time the state has enjoyed universal common school edu-
cation. In 1874 the Democratic part}^ obtained control of all branches
of the government for the first time since the war, and there
was a complete overturn in offices. In 1878 there was a revision
of the laws of the state, the new prison was built, and the militia
was reorganized. Biennial elections were substituted for annual
elections by an amendment to the Constitution that year. In 1887
there took place a very bitter railroad struggle in the legislature
between the Concord railroad and the Boston & Maine railroad.
This was followed by an organization of the Boston & Maine
system throughout northern New England on a basis of leases, the
New Hampshire railroads all leasing to the Boston & Maine. An
attempt to reorganize the railroad by modifying or breaking the
lease in 1915 and 1916 failed, and in the latter year the road went
into receivership.
The history of the state since 1888 is within the memory of the
generation now living and to recite it would be beyond the scope of
this legislative manual, which is designed more to preserve facts
concerning the early days of the state's history. For the past fifty
years New Hampshire has grown in every way. Her industries have
flourished, her population has increased, her churches, schools, and
colleges have expanded, and her attractions as a summer resort have
become known to all the world.
THE STATE HOUSE
The seat of government is at the state house in Concord and has
been for over 135 years although the present capitol building is only
133 3'ears old and has been twice remodeled. Twice have strenuous
efforts been made to remove the capital to Manchester, the largest
cit}' in the state.
During the Revolutionary War the seat of government was at
Exeter and all the sessions of the provincial congress or convention
and the colonial house of representatives were held in that academic
town. The first six sessions of the state legislature assembled at
Exeter also. In 1777 the legislature met at Portsmouth for a change
and again in 1780, but all the other meetings took place at Exeter
until 1782, when Concord became the capital. From then until 1807
the legislature met at various places, including Concord, Exeter,
Portsmouth, Hopkinton, Charlestown, Dover and Amherst. Concord
sessions in those days and in the later period from 1807 to 1819 took
place in the old town house that stood on the site of the Merrimack
countv building of todav.
The state house was 'built in 1816 to 1819 and cost $82,000. On
Tuesday, September 24. 1816, the corner stone was laid. The build-
ing was completed, and the legislature first convened in it, in June.
1819. The lot of land, consisting of about two acres, was given by
the town and the stone for the building was taken out of "Rattle-
snake Hill" and dressed by convicts at the state prison. At the first
HISTORY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 125
legislature that sat in it there were twelve senators and one hundred
and ninety-two representatives.
During the Civil War the state house was too small to accom-
modate the legislature and ot^cials. Manchester offered to build a
new one to cost $500,000 and give it to the state for the honor of
becoming the seat of government and one of the greatest and closest
battles in the history of the legislature was fought over this
proposition. Manchester was defeated and instead of moving, the
state decided to enlarge and remodel the old building, which was done
in 1864-66.
The building was remodeled after the architecture of the Hotel
Des Invalides in Paris and from that day to this it has been re-
garded as one of the most meritorious structures from an archi-
tectural viewpoint that there is in the country. The government
outgrew the building again m 1909 so that an addition was built on,
which placed the state house in its present form. Before the addition
was made Manchester made its second attempt to become the capital
by offering $1,000,000 to build a new building. The struggle between
the two cities was fought all over again with the same result.
The cost of the first remodeling of the building was about $200,000,
and of the second, $400,000.
One of the interesting attractions in the state house is the gallery
of portraits in the principal offices and corridors. These portraits
are of famous sons of the state, including the heroes of civil and
military life, former governors, senators, secretaries of state and
others.
Another noted attraction is the hall of flags in the foyer of the
state house. Here are displayed many of the old provincial banners
and the regimental colors of some of New Hampshire's finest. Some
of these old flags were actually carried in decisive battles on the
blood}' fields of a hard-won independence and are an integral part of
New Hampshire's interesting background.
By 1937, with many of the state's large and important departments
scattered over the city of Concord in privately-owned buildings, it
became increasingly evident that additional offices were a growing
necessity. In the past two decades, state and federal government
had grown by leaps and bounds and once again the state house was
no longer adequate to house its rapidly growing and increasing family.
Governor Francis Parnell Murphy, in his message to the incoming
legislature, on January 7, 1937, recommended the construction of a
state office building adjacent to the state house, pointing out that
the constantly mounting cost of rentals for outside space would go
far towards defraying carrying charges and amortizing bonds for a
new structure. He stressed the increase in efficiency of the depart-
ments and the reduction in costs of operation with the state govern-
ment under one roof, so to speak, whereas many of the departm.ents
were fully half a mile away from the state house at that time.
Furthermore, the general public, seeking contact with the various
branches of state government, would find it decidedly more con-
126
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
venient to find their government all in one place rather than so
wideh^ scattered and so difficult to locate.
On July 21, 1937, the legislature appropriated $600,000 to be ex-
pended, together with such sums as might be received from the federal
government, for the erection of a state house annex. The governor
and council commissioned Wells, Hudson and Granger, Architects of
Hanover, New Hampshire, to draw plans and specifications for a
state office building or annex.
An application for federal assistance was immediately made by
Governor Murphy, but the federal public works administration had
already allocated all grants for aid on such building projects and it
looked doubtful that New Hampshire would receive an appropriation
although the application was pending. The project was dormant until
early in 1938 when Governor Murphy again made personal appeal
for assistance when it became known that additional appropriations
had been granted for the federal works building program.
By extraordinary good fortune this project became number one
on the list for the entire nation and, in June, 1938, New Hampshire
received a grant of $288,000. Later a credit on the sums invested in
the building site was granted, making a total grant of $327,000.
The corner stone for this newest addition to the state house was
laid b}' Governor Murphy on October 25, 1938 and the building was
completed on October 27. 1939. The first department to take up
quarters in the new annex being the New Hampshire state police
department. The building was officially dedicated on January 18,
1940. It houses twenty-one separate department offices with upward
of 450 employees and is connected by an underground tunnel with
the state house.
OUTLINE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE GOVERNMENTAL
PERIODS
1. First Period
This was a period of early settlemient in New Hampshire, from.
1623 to 1641, a period of 18 years. There was no provincial organi-
zation, onl}' local self-government. The first settlements were at
Portsmouth and Dover.
Governor of Governor of
Royal Executive Plymouth Colony Massachusetts Bay
James I
William Bradford
John Winthrop
1623-26
1623-33
1631-35
Charles I
Edward Winslow
1626-5J
1634
Thomas Dudlev
Thomas Prince
1635
1635
John Havnes
William Bradford
1636
1636
Henry Vane
Edward Winslow
1637
1637
(First Settlements
at Hampton and Exeter)
William Bradford
John Winthrop
1638
1638-40
Thomas Prince
Thomas Dudley
1630
1641
William Bradford
1640-44
EARLY GOVERNMENT
127
2. Second Period
This was the period of the first union of the New Hampshire towns
and Massachusetts Bav colony
Royal Executive
Charles I, 1626-50
Charles II, 1650-86
3. Third Period
This was the period of the
From 1679 to 1686, seven years.
Royal Executive
Charles II, 1650-86
James II, 1686-SS
From 1641 to 1679, 38 years.
Governor
Richard Bellingham, 1642
John Winthrop, 1643-45
John Endicott, 1645
Thomas Dudley, 1646
John Winthrop, 1647-50
Thomas Dudley, 1651
John Endicott, 1652-55
Richard Bellins;ham, 1655
John Endicott, 1656-66
Richard Bellingham, 1666-
John Leverett, 1674-79
first separate province government.
Provincial Executive
John Cutt, president, 1680-81
Richard Waldron, deputy-president
1681-82
Edward Cranfield, lieutenant-governor.
1682-85
Walter Barefoote. deputy-governor
1685-86
4. Fourth Period
This was the period of government under the dominion of New
England. From 1686 to 1689, three years.
Royal Executive " Provincial Executive
James II, 1686-88 Joseph Dudley, president, 1686-87
(Interregnum) 1686-89 Sir Edmund Andros, governor, 1636-89
5. Fifth Period
This was the second period of local self-government of New Hamp-
shire towns. From 1689 to 1690, one year. William and Mary were
king and queen of England and there was no executive over New
Hampshire.
6. Sixth Period
This was the period of the second union of New Hampshire with
the Massachusetts Bay colony. From 1690 to 1692, two years,
William and Mary were royal executives during this period and
Simon Bradstreet was governor of ^Massachusetts Bay colony, in-
cluding New Hampshire.
7. Seventh Period
This was the period of the permanent provincial government.
1692 to 1775, in all 83 years.
From
128
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Royal Executive
William and Mary, 1689-95
William III, 1695-1703
Queen Anne, 1703-15
George I. 1715-28
George II, 1728-61
George III, 1761-
Provincial Executive
John Usher, lieutenant-governor, 1692-97
William Partridge, lieutenant-governor,
1697-98
Samuel Allen, governor, 1698-99
Earl of Bellomont, governor, 1699-1701
William Partridge, lieutenant-governor,
1701-02
Joseph Dudley, governor, 1703-16
Samuel Shute, governor, 1716-24
John Wentworth, lieutenant-governor,
1724-30
Jonathan Belcher, governor, 1730-41
Benning Wentworth, governor, 1741-66
John Wentworth, governor, 1766-75
8
Eighth Period
This was the revolutionary period. From 1775, when the royal
government ceased, to 1784, when the present state constitution went
into effect. Nine years. The government vested in the committee
of safety, of which Matthew Thornton was head from 1775 to 1776.
by virtue of his office as president of the provincial congress, and
Meshech Weare was president during the remainder of the period.
9. Ninth Period
This is the period of
165 years.
President
George Washington, 1789-97
John Adams, 1797-1801
Thomas Jefferson, 1801-09
James Madison, 1809-17
James Monroe, 1817-25
John Q. Adams, 1825-29
Andrew Jackson, 1829-37
Martin Van Buren, 1837-41
William H. Harrison, 1841
John Tvler, 1841-45
Tames K. Polk, 1845-49
Zachary Taylor, 1849-50
Millard Fillmore, 1850-53
Franklin Pierce, 1853-57
James Buchanan, 1857-61
statehood. From 1784 to the present time.
Governor
John Langdon (President), 1785-86
Tohn Sullivan (President), 1786-88
John Langdon (President), 1788-89
Tohn Sullivan (President), 1789-90
Josiah Bartlett, 1790-94
Tohn T. Gilman. 1794-1805
Tohn Langdon. 1805-09
Jeremiah Smith, 1809-10
Tohn Langdon, 1810-12
William Plumer, 1812-13
John T. Gilman, 1813-16
William Plumer, 1816-19
Samuel Bell, 1819-23
Levi Woodbury, 1823-24
David L. Morrill, 1824-27
Benjamin Pierce. 1S27-2S
John Bell. 1828-29
Benjamin Pierce, 1829-30
Matthew Harvey, 1830-31
Samuel Dinsmoor. 1831-34
William Badger, 1834-36
Isaac Hill, 1836-39
Tohn Page, 1839-42
Henry Hubbard, 1842-44
Tohn H. Steele, 1844-46
Anthonv Colby, 1846-47
Jared W. Williams, 1847-49
Samuel Dinsmoor, 1849-52
Noah Martin, 1852-54
Nathaniel B. Baker, 1854-55
Ralph Metcalf, 1855-57
William Haile, 1857-59
COU-NTIES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
129
President
Abraham Lincoln, 1861 65
Andrew Johnson, 1865-69
Ulysses S. Grant, 1869-77
Rutherford B. Hayes, 1877-81
James A. Garfield, 1881
Chester A. Arthur, 1881-85
Grover Cleveland, 1885-89
Benjamin Harrison, 1889-93
Grover Cleveland, 1893-97
William McKinley, 1897-1901
Theodore Roosevelt, 1901-09
William H. Taft, 1909-13
Woodrow Wilson, 1913-21
Warren G. Harding. 1921-23
Calvin Coolidge, 1923-29
Herbert C. Hoover, 1929-33
Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1933-45
Harry S. Truman, 1945-53
Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1953-
Governor
Ichabod Goodwin, 1859-61
Nathaniel S. Berry, 1861-63
Joseph A. Gilmore, 1863-65
Frederick Smyth, 1865-67
Walter Harriman, 1867-69
Onslow Stearns, 1869-71
Tames A. Weston, 1871-72
Ezekiel A. Straw, 1872-74
James A. Weston, 1874-75
Person C. Cheney, 1875-77
Benjamin F. Prescott, 1877-79
Natt Head, 1879-81
Charles H. Bell, 1881-83
Samuel W. Hale, 1883-85
Moody Currier, 1885-87
Charles H. Sawyer, 1887-89
David H. Goodell, 1889-91
Hiram A. Tuttle, 1891-93
John B. Smith, 1893-95
Charles A. Busiel, 1895-97
George A. Ramsdell, 1897-99
Frank W. Rollins. 1899-1901
Chester B. Jordan, 1901-03
Nahum J. Bachelder. 1903-05
John McLane, 1905-07
Charles M. Floyd, 1907-09
Henry B. Quimby, 1909-11
Robert P. Bass, 1911-13
Samuel D. Felker, 1913-15
Rolland H. Spaulding, 1915-17
Henry W. Keyes, 1917-19
John H. Bartlett, 1919-21
Albert O. Brown, 1921-23
Fred H. Brown, 1923-25
John G. Winant, 1925-27
Huntley N. Spaulding, 1927-29
Charles W. Tobey, 1929-31
John G. Winant, 1931-33-35
H. Styles Bridges, 1935-37
Francis P. Murphy, 1937-39-41
Robert O. Blood, 1941-43-45
Charles M. Dale, 1945-47-49
Sherman Adams, 1949-
Hugh Gregg, 1953-
COUNTIES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
Name Established Offices at
Rockingham .Act of April 29, 1769 Exeter
Strafford Act of April 29, 1769* Dover
Belknap Act of December 22. 1840 Laconia
Carroll Act of December 22, 1840 Ossipee
ATerrtmack Act of July 1, 1823 Concord
Hillsborough Act of April 29, 1769 Nashua
Chesiiire Act of April 29, 1769 Keene
Sullivan Act of July 5, 1827 Newport
Grafton At of April 29, 1769* Woodsville
Coos Act of December 24, 1803 Lancaster
* Parts of Rockingham county until 1773; see act of February 5. 1773.
130
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Engrossed
LEGISLATION
Title of Act
Approved
Vol. 3,
p. 111.
Vol.
P-
3,
169.
Vol.
P-
3,
185.
Vol.
p.
3.
438.
Vol. 3,
p. 471.
Vol.
p.
4,
452.
Vol.
p.
6,
418.
Vol.
p.
13,
44.
Vol.
p.
14,
242.
Vol. 16,
p. 9.
Vol. 22,
p. 357.
Vol. 22,
p. 380.
Vol. 22,
p. 500.
An act for dividing this province into
counties and for the more easy adminis-
tration of justice.
An act to annex part of the town of
Hopkinton to the county of Hillsborough.
An act for fixing the times and places
for holding the courts in the counties of
Strafford and Grafton.
iranora ana uraiion.
An act to disjoin the town of Conway
from the county of Grafton and to annex
the same to the county of Strafford.
An act to incorporate a certain place
called Fishersfield laying partly in the
county of Hillsborough and partly in
the count}^ of Cheshire, and to annex the
whole to the county of Hillsborough.
An act to annex the towns of New
Holderness and Campton to the county
of Grafton.
An act declaring the limits and bounda-
ries of the several counties in this state.
An act to annex the town of Burton in
the county of Grafton to the county of
Strafford.
An act to constitute a county within
this state by the name of the county of
Coos.
An act in addition to an act entitled
"An act to constitute a county within
this state b}' the name of the county of
Coos."
An act to disannex the town of Chat-
ham from the count}' of Coos and annex
the same to the countv of Strafford.
An act to constitute a county within
this state by the name of Merrimack.****
An act to disannex the town of
Pelham from the county of Rockingham
and to annex the same to the county of
H-'llsborough..
April 29, 1769
May
30,
1772
Feb.
5,
1773
Nov.
10.
1778
Nov. 27, 1778
Sept.
14,
1782
June
16,
1791
Nov.
27,
1800
^larch
1,
1805
June 18, 1805
June 26, 1823
July 1, 1823
Dec. 10, 1824
COUNTIES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
131
Engrossed
Title of Act
Vol. 24,
p. 221.
Vol. 26,
p. 355.
Vol. 34,
p. 418.
Vol. 35,
p. 20.
Vol. 44,
p. 68.
Vol. 60,
p. 127.
Vol. 66,
p. 413.
Approved
An act to constitute a new county in
this state by the name of Sullivan.***
An act
boundaries
this state.
declaring the
of the several
limits and
counties of
An act to constitute the counties of
Belknap and Carroll.
A.n act in addition to an act entitled
"An act to constitute the counties of
Belknap and Carroll."
An act to disannex Bartlett, Jackson
and Hart's Location from Coos county
and to annex the same to Carroll county.
An act to disannex Hill in the county
of Grafton and annex the said town to
the county of Merrimack.
An act to sever the town of Danbury
from Grafton county and to annex it to
Merrimack count v.
July 5, 1827
Jan.
2,
1829
Dec.
22,
1840
Jan.
29,
1841
Jan.
5.
1853
July
1,
1868
July 10. 1874
As parts of Massachusetts Ba}^ Colony (1641-3 to 1679) the towns
of Hampton, Exeter, Dover, and Strawberry Bank were comprised
within Norfolk count3^ which was one of the four shires, viz., Essex,
Middlesex, Suffolk, and Norfolk, into which the Bay Colony was
separated from "3d month, 10th day 1643."
The Province of New Hampshire agitated the subject of county
establishment for years previous to decisive action in 1769, one plan,
which came to nought in 1755, being to make two counties, Ports-
mouth and Cumberland, with the Merrimack as the dividing line.
The act which passed April 29, 1769, contained the provision that
it should not take effect until "his majesty's royal approbation
thereof be known," and the further provision that "said counties
of Straft'ord and Grafton shall be for the present annexed to and
deemed and taken as parts and members of the County of Rock-
ingham * * * until the governor by and with the advice of the
council shall declare them respectively sufficient for the exercise of
their respective jurisdictions and no longer." Governor John Went-
worth, in a message to the house of representatives in March, 1771,
said "It gives me great pleasure to inform you that his majesty
has been graciously pleased to approve and confirm the act for divid-
ing this Province into counties." The existence of Rockingham,
Hillsborough, and Cheshire counties began on March 19, 1771,
Strafford and Grafton having received authoritv to exercise and
132 * NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
enjoy county privileges, as set forth in Governor John Wentworth's
message to the house on May 28, 1772, their separation from Rock-
ingham became effective on June 5, 1773, by the terms of the act of
February 5, 1773, "fixing the times and places for holding courts
in * * * Grafton county," four months being allowed for the build-
ing of "prisons, court houses,'' etc.
FIRST DIVISION
The division of 1769, by the "Act for dividing this Province into
Counties and for the more easy administration of Justice," Vi^as as
follows : "The bounds of the first County to begin at the mouth of
Piscataqua River and to run up the same to the Easterly corner
of Newmarket including the River, and from thence Northwesterly
by the Easterly and Northerly sidelines of Newmarket, Epping,
Nottingham, Chichester and Canterbury to the River, and down the
same line of Concord including the River, then round the Westerly
Lines of Bow, Concord and Pembroke to Merrimack River, thence
down the same to the North west corner of Derryfield, thence by
the Easterly lines of Derryfield, Litchfield and Nottingham West to
the Province Line, thence by said line to the Sea. thence by the Sea
to the bounds first mentioned, including all that part of the Isles
of Shoals which belongs to this Province.
"The Bounds of the Second County to begin at the North west
corner of Canterbury, and from thence to cross the River, then
down the River to Pemigewasset, then to run up Pemigewasset
River to Campton, thence round the Westerly end of Campton, and
by the Northerly sidelines of Campton, Sandwich & Tamworth &
thence Easterly to the Province line, on the same course with the
Northerly sideline of Eaton, thence down said Province line to the
line of the first County, thence by the same to the bounds first
mentioned.
"The bounds of the Third County to begin at the South East
corner of Nottingham West, thence by the Province line to the
South East corner of Rindge, thence by the Easterly sideline of
Rindge, Monadnock Number two, Dublin, the Townships Number
Six, Number Seven & Number Eight, thence to the South end of
Sunnape Pond, thence by the Easterly side of said Pond, to the North
end thereof, thence by the North westerly sideline of Dantzick
Heidlebourg, and by the Northerly sidelines of Heidlebourg and
North Westerly sideline of Emery's Town to Pemigewasset River,
thence down the same to the bounds of the first County, thence by the
same to the bounds first mentioned.
"The bounds of the Fourth County to begin at the South East
corner of Rindge, & from thence to run Westerly by the Province
line to the Western Banks of Connecticut River, thence up the same
till it comes opposite to the North west corner of Plainfield, then
COUNTIES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 133
crossing the River to the last mentioned corner of Plainfield, thence
by the Northerly sidelines of Plainfield & Grantham, to the North
East corner of Grantham thence by the Easterly sideline of
Grantham & the North sideline of Saville to the boundary line of
the third County, thence by the same to the bounds first mentioned.
"And the Fifth County to contain all the lands in the Province not
comprehended in the other Countys.
"And all the Towns, Parishes, Precincts or Places within the
bounds aforesaid respectively shall be deemed, accepted, named &
taken as parts and Members of the respective Countys aforesaid.
And the Names of the said Counties shall be and are hereby as
follows viz the name of the first County Rockingham, the name of
the second County Strafford, the Name of the Third County Hills-
borough, the Name of the fourth County Cheshire, the Name of the
fifth County Grafton. * * *
"That the said Counties of Straft'ord & Grafton shall be for the
present annexed to, & deemed & taken as parts and Members of
the County of Rockingham and Subject to the Jurisdiction and
Authority of the Courts. Magistrates and Offices of the said County
of Rockingham to all intents and purposes and shall remain so
annexed, deemed & taken and Subject until the Governor by and
with the advice and consent of the Council shall declare them re-
spectively sufficient for the exercise of their respective Jurisdictions
and no longer. * * *
"That the Times and Places of holding the said Courts in the said
Counties of Strafford and Grafton shall be established as the Gover-
nor, Council and Assembly shall Judge most Convenient at the Time
the Governor and Council shall determine they may assume the actual
exercise of their County Privileges. — But that this act nor any
Clause therein shall be in force nor have any Effect till his Majesty's
Royal approbation thereof be known."
BOUNDARIES DEFINED
The act of 1791, "declaring the Limits & boundaries of the several
Counties in this State," redefined the counties as follows : "Rock-
ingham: Beginning at the Mouth of Piscataqua River and running
up the same to the Easterly corner of Newmarket including the
River and from thence Northwesterly by the Easterly and Northerly
side Lines of Newmarket, Epping, Nottingham, Northwood, Pitts-
field, Chichester, Louden, Canterbury and Northfield to the River
Merrimac, and down the same to the line of Concord including the
River, then Round the Westerly line of Concord & Bow to Merri-
mac River, thence down the same to the Northwest Corner of Deer-
field, thence by the Northerly and Easterly lines of Derryfield and
the Easterly lines of Litchfield and Nottingham West to the State
Line, thence by said line to the Sea, thence by the Sea to the bounds
first Mentioned, including all that part of the Isle of Shoals which
belongs to this State.
134 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
"Strafford: Beginning at the North west corner of Northfield,
thence up the River Pemigewasset or Merrimac to the South West
Corner of New Holderness thence on the Southerly and Easterly
lines of New Holderness to Sandwich, then on the Westerly and
Northerly lines of Sandwich to Tamworth, then on the Northerly
lines of Tamworth and Eaton to Conway from thence on the West-
erly and Northerly lines of Conway to the State Line, thence down
said Line to the line of the County of Rockingham thence by said
line of the County of Rockingham to the bounds first mentioned.
"Hillsborough: Beginning at the south East Corner of Notting-
ham West thence Westerly by the State Line to the South East
Corner of Rindge, thence by the Easterly side Lines of Rindge,
Jaffrey, Dublin, Packersfield, Stoddard and Washington to the North
Easterly Corr'^r of Washington to the south Westerly corner of
Fishersfield, tiience on the Westerly side Line of Fishersfield and
New London to the North Westerly corner of said New London
thence on the northeasterly lines of New London and Kyarserge and
the Northerly side Line of Andover to Pemegewasset River, thence
on the Line of the County of Strafford & Rockingham to the bounds
first mentioned.
"Cheshire: Beginning at the South East corner of Rindge and
from thence running Westerly by the State Line to the Westerly
Bank of Connecticut River thence up the same 'till it comes opposite
to the North West ci.rner of Plainfield then crossing the river to
the said Corne" of Plainfield thence by the Northerly line of Plain-
fifld, New-Grantham and Protectworth to the boundary line of the
County of Hillsborough thence by the Westerly Line of said County
of Hillsborough to the bounds first mentioned.
"Grafton: The County of Grafton shall contain all the Lands and
Waters in said State not comprehended in the Counties."
COOS COUNTY ESTABLISHED
The act of 1803, which became effective on March 1,^ 1805, estab-
lished Coos County with the following boundaries: "North of line
beginning on the Westerly Bank of the Connecticut river at the
Southwesterly Corner of Dalton and running on the Westerly and
Southerly line of Dalton to Whitefield, thence on the Westerly and
Southerly line of Whitefield to Bretton Woods, thence on the West-
erly and southerly line of Bretton Woods to the Southeasterly
Corner thereof, thence Southerly on a straight line across the un-
located lands to the line of the County of Strafford at the North-
westerly Corner of Tamworth, thence on the line of the County oi
Strafford to the line of the District of Maine to contain all the lands
and waters Northerly of the above described line, consisting of the
following towns, namely Dalton. Whitefield, Bretton Woods, Bartlett,
COUNTIES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 135
Adams, Chatham, Shelburne, Shelburne Addition, Durand, Kilkenny,
Jefferson, Lancaster, Millsfield, Northumberland, Stratford, Wales
Gore, Cockburne, Colebrook, Stuarttown, Piercy, Paulsburgh, Maines-
brough, Dummer, Errol, Cambridge and Success."
MERRIMACK COUNTY ESTABLISHED
The act of 1823 constituted Merrimack county from August 1,
1823, as follows : "To contain all the lands and waters included in
the following towns and places which now constitute a part of the
County of Rockingham, to wit : Allenstown, Bow, Canterbury,
Chichester, Concord, Epsom, Loudon, Northfield, Pembroke and Pitts-
field ; and the following towns and places which now constitute a part
of the County of Hillsborough, to wit : Andover, Boscawen, Brad-
ford, Dunbarton, Fishersfield, Henniker, Hooksett, Hopkinton, New
London, Salisbury, Sutton, Warner and Wilmot.''
SULLIVAN COUNTY ESTABLISHELV
The act of July 5, 182/', made Sullivan county, beginning "the first
Tuesday of Septem^ber, 1827," containing "all the land and 'v^'^ters
included in the following towns and places, which now constitute; a
part of the County of Cheshire, to wit: Acworth, Charlestown,
Claremont, Cornish, Croydon, Grantham, Goshen, Lempster.
Langdon, Newport, Plainfield, Springfield, Unity, Washington, and
Wendell."
COUNTY BOUNDARIES DEFINED
The act of January 2, 1829, declared the limits and boundaries of
the several Counties in this State, to be as follows: "Rockingham
beginning at the mouth of Piscataqua river and running up the same
to the* easterly corner of Newmarket including the river ; thence
northwesterly by the easterly and northerly lines of New Market,
Epping, Nottingham and Northwood to the easterly line of Pittsiield ;
thence southwesterly by the northerly and westerly lines of North-
wood, Deerfield, Candia, Chester and Londonderry to the northerly
line of Nottingham West, thence by the northerly and easterly lines
of Nottingham West to the Northwest corner of Pelham, thence
by the northerly line of Pelham to the State line, thence by the
same line to the sea ; thence by the sea to the bounds first mentioned,
including all that part of the isle of Shoals, which belongs to this
State.
''Strafford beginning at the northerly corner of Northwood, thence
by the easterly and northerly lines of Pittsfieid, Loudon, Cnnterbury
and Northfield to the northwest corner of Northfield at the Winne-
pisseogee river thence by the southerly easterly and northerly line
of Franklin to the Pemigewasset river, thence up the said river to
the south west corner of Holderness, thence on the southerly and
136 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
easterl}^ lines of Holderness to Sandwich, thence on the westerly
and northerl}^ lines to Sandwich, Burton, Conway and Chatham to
the State line; thence down said line to the line of the County of
Rockingham, thence by the said line of the County of Rockingham
to the bounds first mentioned.
''Hillsborough beginning at the bound between the towns of Salem
and Pelham at the State line ; thence westerly by the State line to
the South east corner of Rindge; thence by the easterly lines of
Rindge, Jaffrey, Dublin, Nelson, Stoddard and Washington to the
northwest corner of Hillsborough, thence by northerly and east-
erly line of Hillsborough to the southwest corner of Henniker ;
thence by the southerl}^ lines of Henniker and Hopkinton to the
northwest corner of Dunbarton, thence by westerly and southerly
lines of Dunbarton and Hooksett to the line of the County of
Rockingham ; thence by the last mentioned line to the bound first
mentioned.
"Cheshire beginning at the south east corner of Rindge ; thence
westerly by the State line to the west bank of Connecticut river ;
thence up the same bank to the northwest corner of Walpole, thence
by the northerly lines of Walpole, Alstead, Marlow and Stoddard
to the line of the County of Hillsborough, thence by the line of the
last mentioned County to the bound first mentioned.
"Grafton beginning on the westerly bank of Connecticut River at
the South westerly corner of Dalton, thence on the westerly &
souiherly line of Dalton to Whitefield, thence on the westerly and
southerly line of W^hitefield to Bretton Woods ; thence on the
westerly and southerly lines of Bretton Woods, and of Nash and
Sawyer's location to the southeasterly corner thereof ; thence, south-
erly on a straight line across the unlocated lands to the line of the
County of Strafford, at the northwesterly corner of Burton, thence
Southerly and westerly by the line of the County of Strafford to
the Southwest corner of Holderness at the Pemigewasset or Merri-
mack river ; thence down said river to the north line of Franklin,
thence westerly on the northerly lines of Franklin, Andover, Wilmot,
Springfield, Grantham and Plainfield to the south west corner of
Lebanon on the west bank of Connecticut river ; thence northerly on
said bank to the bound first mentioned.
"'Coos shall contain all the lands and waters within the limits of
this State which are situated northerly of the Counties of Grafton
and Strafford.
"Merrimack beginning at the North east comer of Franklin, thence
southerly and easterh- by the County of Strafford to the County of
Rockingham, thence South westerly by the County of Rockingham
to the County of Hillsborough, thence westerly and northerly b}-
COUNTIES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 137
the County of Hillsborough to the northwest corner of the town of
Hillsborough ; thence northerly by the westerly lines of Bradford,
Fishersfield, New London & Wilmot to the County of Grafton, thence
southerly and easterly by the County of Grafton to the bounds first
mentioned.
"Sullivan beginning at the northwest corner of Plainfield on the
west bank of Connecticut river, thence easterly by the County of
Grafton to the County of Merrimack, thence southerly by the County
of Merrimack to the County of Hillsborough, thence southerly and
westerly by the Counties of Hillsborough and Cheshire to the north-
west corner of the County of Cheshire on the west bank of Connecti-
cut river, thence northerly on said bank to the bounds first mentioned."
BELKNAP AND CARROLL CONSTITUTED
The "act to constitute the counties of Belknap and Carroll,"
approved Dec. 22, 1840. contained these provisions : ''Belknap shall
contain all the land and waters included within the following towns
and places which now constitute a part of the County of Strafford,
to wit : Alton, Barnstead, Centre Harbor, Gilford, Gilmanton,
Meredith, New Hampton and Sanbornton,
"Carroll shall contain all the land and waters included within the
following towns and places which now constitute a part of said
County of Strafford, to wit: Albany, Brookfield, Chatham, Con-
way, Eaton, Effingham, Freedom, Moultonborough, Sandwich. Tam-
worth, Tuftonborough, Ossipee, Wakefield and Wolfborougli." The
supplementary act of Jan. 29, 1841, established a boundary line "be-
ginning at the easterly termination of the line dividing the towns
of Meredith and Moultonborough ; thence running easterly to the
Southerly point of Long Island in Winnipissiogee Lake ; thence
easterly to the Southerly point of Parker's island ; thence easterly
to the westerly termination of the line dividing the towns of Wolf-
borough and Alton ; and all the lands and waters lying northerly of
Said line and between that and Said towns of Moultonborough.
Tuftonborough and Wolfborough shall constitute a part of Said
County of Carroll ; and all the lands and waters lying Southerly of
Said line and between that and Said towns of Meredith, Gilford
and Alton Shall constitute a part of Said County of Belknap."
On March 23, 1897, the boundary line between Belknap and Carroll
Counties was established as follows :
"The county of Belknap is bounded thus : beginning at the easterly
corner of Pittsfield ; thence by the northerly lines of Pittsfield.
Loudon, Canterbury, Northfield, and Franklin to the westerly line of
Sanbornton ; thence by the westerly lines of Sanbornton and New
Hampton to the southerly line of Ashland ; thence by the southerly
line of Ashland and Holderness to the westerly line of Center Harbor ;
thence bv the westerlv line of Center Harbor to the northerly corner
138 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
of Center Harbor ; thence by the northerly line of Center Harbor to
the easterl}' termination of the line separating the towns of Center
Harbor and Moultonborough ; thence easterly to the southerly point
of Long Island in Winnipesaukee Lake ; thence easterly to the
southerly part of Parker's Island ; thence easterly to the northwesterly
end of Keniston's Island, sometimes called Baker's Island ; tlience
along the southerly shore of said island to the easterly end of the
same ; thence to the westerly termination of the line separating the
towns of Wolf eborough and Alton ; thence on the northerly line of
Alton to the northerly corner of New Durham ; thence by the county
of Strafford to the bound first mentioned.
"All of the islands in said Lake Winnipesaukee lying southerly
of said line, excepting Diamond Island, and between the easterly and
westerly lines of Alton shall belong to and become a part of said
Alton, and all the Islands in said lake lying north of said line, between
the easterly and westerly lines of Wolfeborough, shall belong to and
become a part of said ^^'olfeborough."
THE COUNTIES
W^hen New Hampshire was a part of the colony of Massachu-
setts Bay, from 1641 to 1679, the principal towns of New Hampshire
were part of Norfolk county in Massachusetts. New Hampshire did
not divide herself into counties, however, until 1769, six years before
the Revolution. In that year the five counties of Rockingham,
Strafford, Hillsborough, Cheshire and Grafton were established.
Coos was the sixth county, established in 1803. Merrimack was
established in 1823, Sullivan in 1827, and Belknap and Carroll in
1840. Since the original division into counties the legislature on
twenty occasions has amended and changed the layout. The follow-
ing is a list of counties in their customary order, giving the name
of each, the date of its establishment and the place of the county
seat.
Name Date County Seat
Rockingham 1769 Exeter
Strafford 1769 Dover
Belknap 1840 Laconia
Carroll 1840 Ossipee
Merrimack 1823 Concord
Hillsborough 1769 Nashua
Cheshire 1769 Keene
Sullivan 1827 Newport
Grafton 1769 Haverhill
Coos 1803 Lancaster
COUNTIES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 139
Rockingham county is in the southeastern part of the state and
was the first part settled. It was named for the Marquis of Rock-
ingham and includes the city of Portsmouth and thirty-six towns.
Strafford county is in the eastern part of the state north oi
Rockingham county. It was named for the Earl of Strafford and in-
cludes three cities and ten towns.
Belknap county takes in the lake region in the central part of
the state. It was named for Dr. Jeremy Belknap, who wrote a history
of the state, and includes the city of Laconia and ten towns.
Carroll county is in the east central part of the state and is
sparsely settled. It was named for Charles Carroll of Carrollton,
Virginia, Avho signed the Declaration of Independence, and includes
eighteen towns.
Merrimack county is in the Merrimack river region in the south
central part of the state. It was named for the river and includes
two cities and twenty-five towns.
Hillsborough county is in the south central part of the state and
is the most thickly populated. It was named for the Earl of_ Hills-
borough, a councilor of King George III, and includes two cities and
twenty-nine towns.
Cheshire county is in the southwestern corner of the state, and
at the time the state government was organized there was some
controversy over whether the territory now embraced in the county
belonged to New Hampshire or Vermont. It was named for Cheshire
county in England and includes the city of Kecne and twenty-two
towns.
Sullivan county is in the west central part of the state, and like
Cheshire county, was embroiled in early boundary disputes. It was
named for John Sullivan, a general in the Revolutionary army and
later governor, and includes the city of Claremont and fourteen
towns.
Grafton county is in the northwestern part of the state and large
parts of it are sparsely settled. It was named for an English noble-
man and includes thirty-nine towns.
Coos county is in tlie northern part of the state and is the largest
county. It was named after an Indian word meaning "crooked" and
was so called on account of the bend in the Connecticut river. It
has an area of about a million acres and includes the city of Berlin
and twentv-one towns.
140 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
THE CITIES
Berlin. Granted 1771 by Governor John Wentworth as Maynes-
borough to his friend, Sir William Mayne, and others. Incorporated
1829 as Berlin. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and
first senatorial districts.
Claremont. Granted 1764 by Governor Benning Wentworth.
Claremont Castle in Surry, England was owned by the Duke of New-
castle who was related bj^ marriage to the Wentworth governors. The
original settlement contained "the governoi-'s farm." Part of Unit\' was
annexed in 1828. Incorporated as a city, 1947. Sullivan county, second
congressional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial districts.
Concord. Granted 16.S9 as Penacook, the name of a tribe of
Indians. Regranted 1725. Incorporated as Rumford, 1733. Incorporated
by Governor Benning Wentworth, 1765, as Concord, following the
peaceful settlement of a long boundar}^ controversy. Part of Canter-
bury and Loudon annexed 1784. Parts of Bow annexed, 1804 and 1856.
Incorporated as a city, 1853. Capital of New Hampshire since 1800.
Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth councilor and seventh,
ninth and fifteenth senatorial districts.
Dover. Originally Hilton's Point, bearing the name of its original
settler in 1623. Later known as Northam and Cocheco. an Indian
name. Incorporated as Dover, 1641. Became a city, 1855. Strafford
county, first congressional, second councilor and twenty-first senatorial
districts.
Franklin. Incorporated 1828 from parts of Andover. Xorthfield,
Salisburv' and Sanbornton. Named for Benjamin Franklin. Incorpo-
rated as a city, 1895. Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth
councilor and seventh senatorial districts.
Keene. Granted 1733 as Upper Ashuelot, an Indian name. Re-
granted 1753 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Keene, the name
of his friend. Sir Benjamin Keene, one-time English Consul at Cadiz,
Spain. Swanzey annexed, 1812. Incorporated as a city, 1873. Cheshire
county, second congressional, fourth councilor and tenth senatorial
districts.
Laconia. Incorporated 1855 from a part of Aferedith. Part of
Gilford annexed, 1874. Incorporated as a city, 1893. Belknap county,
first congressional, fifth councilor and sixth senatorial districts.
Manchester. Incorporated 1751 by Governor Benning Wentworth
as Derryfield, having formerly been known as Harrytown and Tyngs
Town. Incorporated 1810 as Manchester after the English cotton mill
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 141
center. Became a cit}' in 1846. Parts of Goffstown and Bedford
annexed in 1853. Hillsborough county, first congressional, third coun-
cilor and sixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth, nineteenth and twent}'-
second senatorial districts.
Nashua. Originally Dunstable, a part of Massachusetts, Granted
1746 by Governor Benning Wentworth, Incorporated as Nashua after
the Indian name, Nashoway, 1836. Became a city in 1853. Hillsborough
county, second congressional, fourth councilor and twelfth and
thirteenth senatorial districts.
Portsmouth. Earliest settlement, 1623, in New Hampshire. Named
after Portsmouth, England, where John Mason, the founder and
original grantee of New Hampshire, was Captain of the Fort. Known
to the colonists as Piscataqua and Strawberry Bank, it was in-
corporated as Portsmouth in 1653. In 1821, part of Newington was
annexed. Incorporated as a city in 1849. Rockingham county, first
congressional, second councilor and twenty-fourth senatorial districts.
Rochester. Granted in 1722 by Lieutenant Governor John Went-
worth, the Earl of Rochester having been Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,
Chancellor and Lord High Treasurer of England. Incorporated as a
city, 1891. Strafford county, first congressional, second councilor and
twentieth senatorial districts.
Somersworth. Incorporated by Governor Benning Wentworth,
1754. Incorporated as a city in 1893. Strafford count}^ first congres-
sional, second councilor and twentieth senatorial districts.
THE TOWNS
Acworth. Granted 1752 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Burnet, bearing the name of Governor William Burnet of Massachu-
setts. Incorporated 1766 as Acworth, the name of Lord Acworth of
England. Sullivan county, second congressional, fifth councilor and
eighth senatorial districts.
Albany. Granted 1766 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Burton, bearing the name of Henry Paget, Baron Burton. Incorpo-
rated 1833 as Albany. Carroll count}^ first congressional, first councilor
and fourth senatorial districts.
Alexandria. Granted 1753 by Governor Benning Wentworth. In-
corporated 1872. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor
and fifth senatorial districts.
Allenstown. Granted 1722 by Governor Samuel Shute of Massa-
chusetts and named for his predecessor. Governor Samuel Allea In-
142 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
corporated 1831. Part of Bow annexed, 1815. Part of Hooksett an-
nexed, 1853. Merrimack county, first congressional, fifth councilor and
fourteenth senatorial districts.
Alstead. Granted 1752 by Governor Benning Wentworth as New-
ton. Incorporated 1763 as Alstead. Cheshire county, second congres-
sional, fourth councilor and tenth senatorial districts.
Alton. Incorporated 1796, originally New Durham Gore. Barn-
door Island annexed, 1799. Belknap county, first congressional, sec-
ond councilor and sixth senatorial districts.
Amherst. Granted 1728 by Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth
as Narragansett Number Three. Also known as Salem Narragansett
and Souhegan West. Incorporated 1760 by Governor Benning Went-
worth as Amherst, the name of Jeffry, Lord Amherst. Part of Mon-
son, bearing the name of Lewis Watson, Baron Monson of England,
annexed, 1770. Part of Milford annexed, 1842. Hillsborough county,
second congressional, fourth councilor and twelfth senatorial districts.
Andover. Granted by Governor Benning Wentworth, 1751, as New
Breton, Breton being the name of the Cape at which the famous
battle of Louisbourg was fought. Prior to that it was known as
Brown's town and Emery's town. Incorporated as Andover in 1779.
Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth councilor and seventh
senatorial districts.
Antrim. Incorporated b}- Governor John Wentworth, 1777, bearing
the name of Count}- Antrim in North Ireland from which came many
of the settlers of Londonderry. Originally a part of Cumberland, the
name of William Augustus, son of King George II, Duke of Cum-
berland. Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth councilor
and ninth senatorial districts.
Ashland. Incorporated 1868, having originall}' been a part of
Holderness. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and
fifth senatorial districts.
Atkinson. Incorporated by Governor John Wentworth, 1767, as
Atkinson, bearing the name of Theodore Atkinson, Secretary of the
Council. Originally a part of Plaistow. Rockingham cor.nty, first
congressional, second councilor, and twenty-third senatorial districts.
Auburn. Incorporated 1845, having originally been a part of
Chester and known as Long Meadow. Rockingham county, first
congressional, third councilor and twenty-second senatorial districts.
Barnstead. Granted by Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth,
1727. Part of Alton annexed, 1840. Belknap county, first congressional,
second councilor and sixth senatorial districts.
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 143
Barrington. Granted by Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth,
1722, bearing the name of Lord Barrington, brother of Governor
Samuel Shute of Massachusetts. Incorporated 1742. Strafford county,
first congressional, second councilor and twenty-first senatorial dis-
tricts.
Bartlett. Incorporated 1790, bearing the name of Josiah Bartlett,
signer of the Declaration of Independence and President of New
Hampshire. Part of Jackson annexed, 1823. Carroll count}', first
congressional, first councilor and fourth senatorial districts.
Bath. Granted by Governor Benning Wentworth, 1761, bearing the
name of William Pultene}^, Earl of Bath. Grafton count}-, second
congressional, first councilor and third senatorial districts.
Bedford. Granted by Governor Jonathan Belcher, 1734 as Narra-
gansett Number Five Incorporated by Governor Benning Wentworth,
1750, as Bedford, bearing the name of Sir John Russell, Duke of
Bedford. Hillsborough county, first congressional, fourth councilor
and fourteenth senatorial districts.
Belmont. Incorporated 1859, having originally been a part of
Gilmanton. Belknap county, first congressional, second councilor and
sixth senatorial districts.
Bennington. Incorporated 1842, having originally been a part of
Deering, Francestown, Greenfield and Hancock. Hillsborough county,
second congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial dis-
tricts.
Benton. Granted by Governor Benning Wentworth, 1764, as
Coventry, the name of George William Coventry, Earl of Coventry.
Incorporated 1840 as Benton after Senator Thomas Hart Benton.
Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and third sena-
torial districts.
Bethlehem. Granted by Governor John Wentworth, 1774,
originally known as Lloyd's Hills. Incorporated as Bethlehem, 1799!
Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and second sena-
torial districts.
Boscawen. Granted 1732 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as Con-
toocook, an Indian name. Incorporated by Governor Benning Went-
worth, 1760 as Boscawen, bearing the name of Sir Edward, Admiral
Boscawen. Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth councilor and
seventh senatorial districts.
Bow. Granted 1727 by Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth,
deriving its name from a bend in the Merrimack River. Merrimack
144 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
county, second congressional, fifth councilor and fourteenth senatorial
districts.
Bradford. Granted 1771 by Governor John Wentworth, and
originally called Number Two. Parts of Newbury were annexed in
1796 and 1859. Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth councilor
and ninth senatorial districts.
Brentwood. Granted 1744 b}^ Governor Benning Wentworth.
Originally a part of Exeter known as Brentwood Parish and Keene-
borough, the name of Sir Benjamin Keene. Rockingham county, first
congressional, second councilor and twenty-third senatorial districts.
Bridge water. Incorporated 1788, originally having been a part of
Hill. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth
senatorial districts.
Bristol. Incorporated 1819, originally having been a part of Bridge-
water and Hill. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor
and fifth senatorial districts.
Brookfield. Incorporated 1794, having originally been a part of
Middleton. Carroll county, first congressional, second councilor and
fourth senatorial districts.
Brookline. Granted 1769 by Governor John Wentworth as Raby,
the name of one of his English ancestors, Baron Raby. Originally
part of Dunstable. Parts of Hollis were annexed in 1786 and 1787.
Incorporated as Brookline, 1798. Hillsborough county, second congres-
sional, fourth councilor and twelfth senatorial districts.
Campton. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Compton, the name of Sir Spencer Compton, Earl of Wilmington.
Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and third sena-
torial districts.
Canaan. Granted by Governor Benning Wentworth, 1761. Grafton
county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth senatorial dis-
tricts.
Candia. Incorporated by Governor Bennington Wentworth, 1763,
originally known as Charming fare. Rockingham county, first con-
gressional, third councilor and twenty-second senatorial districts.
Canterbury. Granted by Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth,
1727 and incorporated 1741. Merrimack county, first congressional,
fifth councilor and seventh senatorial districts.
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 145
Carroll. Granted by Governor John Wentworlh, 1772, as Bretton
Woods, after Bretton Hall, the ancestral English home of the Went-
worths. Incorporated 1832 as Carroll, bearing the name of Charles
Carroll of Maryland, signer of the Declaration of Independence, who
died that year. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and
second senatorial districts.
Center Harbor. Incorporated 1797, originally a part of New
Hampton. Part of Meredith annexed, 1873. Belknap county, first
congressional, fifth councilor and sixth senatorial districts.
Charlestown. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as
Number Four. Regranted 1753 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Charlestown, the surname of Admiral Sir Charles Knowles. Part of
Unity annexed, 1810. Sullivan county, second congressional, fifth
councilor and eighth senatorial districts.
Chatham. Granted 1767 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of Sir William Pitt, Earl of Chatham. Part of Conway
annexed, 1823. Carroll county, first congressional, first councilor and
fourth senatorial districts.
Chester. Granted 1721 by Lieutenant Governor John Wentworth
as Cheshire and incorporated 1722 as Chester, bearing the name of
Frederick Lewis, Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester. Rockingham
county, first congressional, third councilor and twent}^- second sena-
torial districts.
Chesterfield. Granted 1752 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Number One. Regranted 1760 as Chesterfield, the name of Philip
Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield. Cheshire county, second congressional,
fourth councilor and tenth senatorial districts.
Chichester. Granted 1727 by Lieutenant-Governor John Went-
worth, bearing the name of Thomas Pelham-Holles, Earl of Chiches-
ter. Merrimack county, first congressional, fifth councilor and four-
teenth senatorial districts.
Clarksville. Incorporated 1853, originally known as the Dart-
mouth College Grant. Coos county, second congressional, first coun-
cilor and second senatorial districts.
Colebrook. Granted 1762 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Dryden, the name of the English poet. Regranted 1770 by Governor
John Wentworth as Colebrook, the name of Sir George Colebrooke.
Incorporated 1896. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor
and second senatorial districts.
146 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Columbia. Granted 1762 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Preston, bearing the name of Richard Graham, Viscount Preston.
Regranted 1770 by Governor John Wentworth as Cockburn. the name
of Sir James Cockburne. Incorporated 1811 as Columbia. Coos county,
second congressional, first councilor and second senatorial districts.
Conway. Granted 1765 b}' Governor Benning \\^ent\vorth, bear-
ing the name of General Henr}- Seymour Conway, Earl of Hertford,
England. Carroll county, hrst congressional, first councilor and fourth
senatorial districts.
Cornish. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bear-
ing the name of Alderman Henr}' Cornish of London. Part of Croy-
don annexed 1809 and part of Grantham annexed 1844. Sullivan
count}', second congressional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial
districts.
Croydon. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth. Sullivan
county, second congressional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial
districts.
Dalton. Granted 1764 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Chis-
wick, the name of the Duke of Devonshire's Castle. Incorporated
1784 as Dalton, the name of one of the incorporators. Coos county,
second congressional, first councilor and second senatorial districts.
Danbury. Incorporated 1795, originally having been a part of
Alexandria. Parts of Wilmot annexed 1848 and 1878 and parts of Hill
annexed, 1858. Merrimack count}-, second congressional, fifth councilor
and seventh senatorial districts.
Danville. Granted 1760 by Governor Benning \\'entworth as
Hawke, the name of Admiral Sir Edward Hawke. Incorporated as
Danville 1836. Part of Fremont annexed 1783 and part of Hamp-
stead annexed, 1877. Rockingham county, first congressional, second
councilor and twenty-third senatorial districts.
Deerfield. Incorporated 1766 by Governor Benning Wentw^orth,
having originally been a part of Nottingham. Rockingham county,
first congressional, second councilor and twenty-second senatorial
districts.
Deering. Granted 1774 by Governor John Wentworth, bearing
the name of his wife, Frances Deering. Originally known as Cumber-
land, the name of William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland and
Society-Land. Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth
councilor and ninth senatorial districts.
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 147
Derry. Incorporated 1827, originally a part of Londonderry.
Named for tlie home of the Scotch Colony coming from the north
of Ireland. Rockingham county, first congressional, third councilor
and twenty-second senatorial districts.
Dorchester. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bear-
ing the name of Sir Evelyn Pierrepont, ^larquis of Dorchester.
Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth sena-
torial districts.
Dublm. Granted 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Monadnock. Incorporated by Governor John Wentworth 1771 as
Dublin, the name of the town in Ireland. Cheshire county, second
congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
Dummer. Granted 1773 b}'- Governor John Wentworth, bearing the
name of Governor William Dummer of Massachusetts. Incorporated
1848. Part of Stark annexed 1868. Coos county, second congressional,
first councilor and first senatorial districts.
Dunbarton. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as
Gorhamtown. Regranted b}- Governor Benning Wentworth 1748 as
Starktown after the father of General John Stark. Incorporated 1765
as Dunbarton. ■Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth councilor
and fourteenth senatorial districts.
Durham, Incorporated 1732 by Governor Jonathan Belcher, origi-
nally having been know^n as Oyster River. Strafiord county, first
congressional, second councilor and twenty-first senatorial districts.
East Kingston, Incorporated 1738 by Governor Jonathan Belcher,
originally having been a part of Kingston. Rockingham county, first
congressional, second councilor and twenty-third senatorial districts.
Easton. Incorporated 1876, having originally been a part of
Lincoln and Landaff. Grafton county, second congressional, first
councilor and third senatorial districts.
Eaton. Granted 1760 by Governor Benning W^entworth, bearing
the name of Governor Theophilus Eaton ot Connecticut. Carroll
county, first congressional, first councilor and fourth senatorial dis-
tricts.
Effingham. Granted 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Leavittstown. Incorporated 1778 as Effingham. Parts of Ossipee and
Wakefield annexed 1820. Carroll county, first congressional, first
councilor and fourth senatorial districts.
148 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Ellsworth. Granted 1769 by Governor John Wentworth as Treco-
thick, the name of Barlow Trecothick, Lord Mayor of London. In-
corporated 1802 as Ellsworth. Grafton county, second congressional,
first councilor and fifth senatorial districts.
Enfield. Granted 1761 by Governor Eenning Wentworth as End-
field and regranted by Governor John Wentworth as Relhan, the
name of Anthony Relhan, one of the incorporators. Incorporated as
Enfield, 1784. Part of Grantham annexed 1837. Grafton county, second
congressional, first councilor and fifth senatorial districts.
Epping. Incorporated 1741 by Governor Benning Wentworth,
originally having been a part of Exeter. Rockingham county, first
congressional, second councilor and twenty-third senatorial districts.
Epsom. Granted 1727 by Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth.
Merrimack county, first congressional, fifth councilor and fourteenth
senatorial districts.
Errol. Granted 1774 by Governor John Wentworth. Incorporated
1836. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and first
senatorial districts.
Exeter. Established by the Massachusetts government 1641,
having originally been settled by the Reverend John Wheelwright.
Rockingham county, first congressional, second councilor and twent}--
third senatorial districts.
Farmington. Incorporated 1798, having originally been a part of
Rochester. Strafford county, first congressional, second councilor and
twentieth senatorial districts.
Fitzwilliam. Granted 1752 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Monadnock Number Four. Incorporated 1773 by Governor John
Wentworth as Fitzwilliam, the name of Sir William Fitzwilliami, Earl
Fitzwilliam. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth councilor
and eleventh senatorial districts.
Francestown. Incorporated 1772 by Governor John Wentworth,
bearing the name of his wife, the former Frances Deering. Parts of
Greenfield and Society Land annexed in 1792 and 1802. Hillsborough
county, second congressional, fourth councilor and ninth senatorial
districts.
Franconia. Granted 1764 by Governor Benning Wentworth.
Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and second sena-
torial districts.
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 149
Freedotm. Incorporated 1832, having originally been known as
North Effingham. Carroll county, first congressional, first councilor
and fourth senatorial districts.
Fremont. Granted 1764 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Poplin. Incorporated 1854 as Fremont, bearing the name of General
John C. Fremont. Rockingham county, first congressional, second
councilor and twenty-third senatorial districts.
Gilford. Incorporated 1812, originally having been known as
Gunstock Parish. Land in Lake Winnipesaukee annexed 1826, part of
Gilmanton annexed 1851, and part of Laconia annexed in 1776.
Belknap county, first congressional, second councilor and sixth sena-
torial districts.
Gilmanton. Granted 1727 by Lieutenant-Governor John Went-
worth, bearing the name of many of its early settlers Governor's
Island in Lake Winnipesaukee annexed 1799. Belknap county, first
congressional, second councilor and sixth senatorial districts.
Gilsum. Granted 1752 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Bo^'le,
the name of Sir Richard Boyle, Earl of Burlington. Regranted 1763 as
Gilsum, a name coined from the first syllables of the names of two
grantees, Gilbert and Sumner. Cheshire county, second congressional,
fourth councilor and tenth senatorial districts.
Goffstown. Granted 1733 by Governor Jonathan Belcher of Massa-
chusetts as Narragansett Number Four. Incorporated 1761 by Gov-
ernor John Wentworth as Goft'stown, bearing the name of Colonel
John Goffe. Islands in the Merrimack River annexed, 1825. Part of
New Boston annexed 1836. Hillsborough count}^ first congressional,
fourth councilor and fourteenth senatorial districts.
Gorham. Granted 1770 by Lieutenant John Wentworth as Shel-
burne. bearing the name of William Pelty, Earl of Shelburne. In-
corporated 1836 as Gorham. Coos county, second congressional, first
councilor and first senatorial districts.
Goshen. Incorporated 1791, originally having been parts of New-
bury, Sunapee, Newport, Unity and Lempster. Another part of Unity
annexed, 1837. Sullivan county, second congressional, fifth councilor
and eighth senatorial districts,
Grafton. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of Sir Augustus Henry Fitzroy, Duke of Grafton. In-
corporated 1778. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor
and fifth senatorial districts.
150 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Grantham. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bear-
ing the name of Sir Thomas Robinson, Dnke of Grantham. In-
corporated 1818. Part of Springfield annexed 1858. Sullivan county,
second congressional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial districts.
Greenfield. Incorporated 1791, having been a part of Peter-
borough and Lyndeborough. Hillsborough count}\ second congressional,
fourth councilor and twelfth senatorial districts.
Greenland. Established 1704, having been originally a part of
Portsmouth. Parts of Stratham annexed 1805 and 1847. Rockingham
county, first congressional, second councilor and twenty-fourth sena-
torial districts.
Groton. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Cockermouth, bearing the name of Sir Charles Wyndham, Baron
Cockermouth. Incorporated 1796 as Groton. Part of Hebron an-
nexed 1845. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and
fifth senatorial districts.
Kampstead. Incorporated by Governor Benning Wentworth in
1749, having been originally known as Timberlane, and a part of
Massachusetts. Part of Atkinson annexed 1859. Rockingham county,
first congressional, second councilor and twenty-third senatorial dis-
tricts,
Hampton. Granted 1635, having originally been known as Winna-
cunnet, an Indian name. Incorporated 1639. Rockingham county, first
congressional, second councilor and twenty-third senatorial districts.
Hampton Falls. Incorporated 1726 by Lieutenant-Governor John
Wentworth, having originally been a part of Hampton. Rockingham
county, first congressional, second councilor and twenty-third sena-
torial districts.
Hancock. Incorporated 1779, bearing the name of John Hancock,
signer of the Declaration of Independence. Hillsborough county, sec-
ond congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
Hanover. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bear-
ing the name of King George III of the House of Hanover. Grafton
county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth senatorial dis-
tricts.
Harrisville. Incorporated 1870, originally having been a part of
Dublin and Xelson. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth
councilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 151
Hart's Location. Granted 1772 by Governor John Wentworth.
Part of Bartlett annexed 1861. Carroll county, first congressional, first
councilor and fourth senatorial districts.
Haverhill. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth,
original!}- known as Lower Coos. Grafton county, second congres-
sional, first councilor and third senatorial districts.
iHebron, Incorporated 1792, having originally been part of Cocker-
mouth and Phmouth. Grafton county, second congressional, first
council and fifth senatorial districts.
Henniker. Incorporated 1768 by Governor Benning Wentworth,
bearnig the name of John Henniker, M. P. of the London Board of
Trade. Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth councilor and
ninth senatorial districts.
Hill. Incorporated 1753 by Governor John Wentworth as New
Chester. Incorporated 1837, bearing the name of Governor Isaac Hill.
Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth councilor and seventh
senatorial districts.
Hillsborough. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as
Number Seven. Granted 1748 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Hillsborough, bearing the name of Sir Wills Hill, Earl of Hills-
borough. Incorporated 1772. Hillsborough county, second congres-
sional, fourth councilor and ninth senatorial districts.
Hinsdale. Incorporated 1753 by Governor Benning Wentworth,
bearing the name of Colonel Ebenezer Hinsdale, and having originally
been a part of Winchester. Cheshire county, second congressional,
fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
Holderness. Granted 1751 by Governor Benning Wentworth,
bearing the name of Robert Darcy, Earl of Holderness. Grafton
count}', second congressional, first councilor and third senatorial dis-
tricts.
HoUis. Incorporated 1746 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bear-
ing the name of Thomas Pelham Holies, Duke of Newcastle.
Originally a part of Dunstable, Massachusetts. Part of Monson
annexed 1770 and part of Nashua annexed 1773. Hillsborough county,
second congressional, fourth councilor and twelfth senatorial dis-
tricts.
Hooksett. Incorporated 1822, having originally been a part of
Chester, Dunbarton and Goffstown. Alerrimack county, first congres-
sional, third councilor and fourteenth senatorial districts.
152 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Hopkinton. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher. In-
corporated 1765. Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth coun-
cilor and ninth senatorial districts.
Hudson. Granted 1722 by Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth
as Nottingham, bearing the name of Daniel Finch, Earl of Notting-
ham. Incorporated 1746 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Nottmg-
ham West and 1830 as Hudson. Part of Londonderry annexed 1778.
Hillsborough county, first congressional, fourth councilor and twenty-
second senatorial districts.
Jackson. Incorporated 1800 as Adams, bearing the name of Presi-
dent John Adams and having originally been known as New Mad-
bury. Incorporated 1829 as Jackson, bearing the name of President
Andrew Jackson. Carroll county, first congressional, first councilor
and fourth senatorial districts.
Jaffrey. Granted 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth, as
Monadnock Number Two. Incorporated 1773, bearing the name of
George Jaffrey. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth coun-
cilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
Jefferson. Granted 1765 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Dartmouth, bearing the name of Sir William Legge, Earl of Dart-
mouth. Incorporated 1796 as Jefferson, bearing the name of President
Thomas Jefferson. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor
and second senatorial districts.
Kensington. Incorporated 1737 by Governor Jonathan Belcher,
bearing the name of Sir Edward Rich, Baron Kensington. Rockingham
county, first congressional, second councilor and twenty-third sena-
torial districts.
Kingston. Granted 1694 by the ^Massachusetts Government as
Kingstown, Rockingham county, first congressional, second councilor
and twenty-third senatorial districts.
Lancaster. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth. Parts
of Stark and Kilkenny annexed 1840 and 1842. Coos county, second
congressional, first councilor and second senatorial districts.
Landaff. Granted 1764 by Governor Benning W^entworth, bearing
the name of Admiral Sir Thomas Matthews of Landaff. Incorporated
1774. Part of Lincoln annexed 1845. Grafton county, second congres-
sional, first councilor and third senatorial districts.
Langdon. Incorporated 1787, bearing the name of Governor John
Langdon. Sullivan county, second congressional, fifth councilor and
eighth senatorial districts.
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
153
Lebanon. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth. Grafton
county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth senatorial dis-
tricts.
Lee. Incorporated 1766 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of General Charles Lee. Strafford county, first congressional
second councilor and twenty-first senatorial districts.
Lempster. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as Number
Nine. Granted 1753 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Dupplin,
bearing the name of Sir Thomas Hay, Lord Dupplin. Incorporated
1761 as Lempster, the name of Sir Thomas Fermor, Baron Lempster.
Sullivan comity, second congressional, fifth councilor and eighth sena-
torial districts.
Lincoln. Granted 1764 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of Sir Henry Clinton, Earl of Lincoln. Part of Livermore
annexed 1901. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor
and third senatorial districts.
Lisbon. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Con-
cord and 1764 as Chiswick, bearing the name of Chiswick Castle, the
home of the Duke of Devonshire. Regranted 1768 as Gunthwaite and
incorporated 1824 as Lisbon. Grafton ^ county, second congressional,
first councilor and third senatorial districts.
Litchfield. Granted 1729 by Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth
as Brenton's Farm, bearing the name of William Brenton of Rhode
Island, originally having been known b}' the Indian name of Naticook.
Incorporated 1749 as Litchfield, bearing the name of Sir George Lee,
Earl of Litchfield. Hillsborough county, first congressional, fourth
councilor and twenty-second senatorial districts.
Littleton. Granted 1770 by Governor John Wentworth as Apthorp,
bearing the name of George Apthorp of the London Board of Trade,
and originally a part of Chiswick. Incorporated 1784 as Littleton,
Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and third sena-
torial districts.
Londonderry. Granted 1722 by Lieutenant-Governor John Went-
worth, bearing the name of the Scotch settlement in the North of
Ireland. Originally known as Nutfield. Rockingham county, first
congressional, third councilor" and twenty-second senatorial districts.
Loudon. Incorporated 1773 by Governor John Wentworth, bear-
ing the name of Sir John Campbell, Earl of Loudoun. Originally a
part of Canterbury. Part of Canterbury annexed 1853. Merrimack
county, first congressional, fifth councilor and fourteenth senatorial
districts.
154 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Lyman. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of General Phinehas Lyman. Grafton county, second
congressional, first councilor and third senatorial districts. .
Lyme. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of La-uic, Connecticut. Grafton county, second congressional,
first councilor and fifth senatorial districts.
Lyndeborough. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as
Salem-Canada. Granted 1753 by Governor Benning \\'entworth as
L^-ndeborough, bearing the name of Benjamin Lynde. Hillsborough
county, second congressional, fourth councilor and twelfth senatorial
districts.
Madbury. Incorporated 1755 by Governor Benning Wentworth
having been originally a part of Dover and Durham. Strafford count}^
first congressional, second councilor and twentA'-first senatorial dis-
tricts.
Madison. Incorporated 1852, originally a part of Eaton and bear-
ing the name of President James Madison. Carroll county, first
congressional, first councilor and fourth senatorial districts.
Marlborough. Granted 1752 b}- Governor Benning Wentworth as
Monadnock Number Five. Incorporated 1776 as Alarlborough, bearing
the name of Marlborough, }^Iassachusetts. Part of Dublin annexed
1818, part of Swanzey annexed 1842 and part of Troy annexed
1870. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth councilor and
eleventh senatorial districts.
Marlow. Granted 1753 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Addison, bearing the name of Joseph Addison, English essayist and
poet. Regranted 1761 as Marlow, bearing the name of Sir Christopher
Marlowe. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth councilor and
tenth senatorial districts.
Mason. Granted 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Number One. Incorporated 1768 as Mason, bearing the name of
Captain John Mason, founder of New Hampshire. Hillsborough
county, second congressional, fourth councilor and twelfth senatorial
districts.
Meredith. Granted 1748 b}- Governor Benning Wentvrorth as
Palmerstown and New Salem. Incorporated 1768 by Governor John
Wentworth, bearing the name of Sir William Meredith. Belknap
county, first congressional, fifth councilor and sixth senatorial districts.
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 155
Merrimack. Incorporated 1746 by Governor Benning Wentworth,
having originally been part of Dunstable. Hillsborough count}-, first
congressional, fourth councilor and twelfth senatorial districts.
Middleton. Granted 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bear-
ing the name of Sir Charles Middleton, Earl of Monmouth. Incorpo-
rated 1778. Strafford county, iirst congressional, second councilor and
twentieth senatorial districts.
Milan. Granted 1771 by Governor John Wentworth as Paulsbourg,
bearing the name of Paul Wentworth of England. Incorporated as
3klilan 1824. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and
first senatorial districts.
Mil ford. Incorporated 1794, originally having been a part of
Hollis, Amherst and Monson. Part of Lyndeborough annexed 1873.
Hillsborough covmt}^, second congressional, fourth councilor and
twelfth senatorial districts.
Milton. Incorporated 1802, originally having been a part of
Rochester. Strafford county, first congressional, second councilor and
twentieth senatorial districts.
Monroe. Incorporated 1854, originall}^ having been a part of
Lyman, bearing the name of President James Monroe. Part of Bath
annexed 1897. Grafton count}', second congressional, first councilor
and third senatorial districts.
Mont Vernon. Incorporated 1803, bearing the name of the home
of General Washington, and having originally been a part of Amherst.
Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth councilor and
twelfth senatorial districts.
Moultonborough. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth,
bearing the name of Colonel Jonathan Moulton. Incorporated 1777.
Carroll county, first congressional, first councilor and fourth senatorial
districts.
Nelson. Granted 1752 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
3kIonadnock Number Six. Incorporated 1774 as Packersfield and 1814
as Nelson, bearing the name of Lord Horatio Nelson of the English
Navy. Part of Stoddard annexed 1835. Cheshire county, second
congressional, fourth councilor and tenth senatorial districts.
New Boston. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as
Lanestown. Incorporated 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
New Boston, bearing the name of Boston, Massachusetts. Hills-
borough county, second congressional, fourth councilor and fourteenth
senatorial districts.
156 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Newbury. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Dantzic. Incorporated 1778 as Fishersfield, bearing the name of John
Fisher, one of the incorporators. Incorporated 1837 as Newbury.
Merrimack count}-, second congressional, fifth councilor and ninth
senatorial districts.
New Castle. Incorporated 1693, originally having been a part of
Portsmouth and known as Great Island. Rockingham count}', first
congressional, second councilor and twenty-fourth senatorial districts.
New Durham. Granted 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Cocheco Township. Incorporated 1762 as New Durham. Straft'ord
county, first congressional, second councilor and twentieth senatorial
districts.
Newfields. Incorporated 1895, having originally been a part of
Exeter and Newmarket. Rockmgham county, first congressional, sec-
ond councilor and twenty-third senatorial districts.
New Hampton. Granted 1765 by Governor Benning Wentworth
as Moultonborough Addition. Incorporated as New Hampton 1777.
Belknap county, first congressional, fifth councilor and fifth sena-
torial districts.
New'ington. Incorporated 1764 by Governor Benning Wentworth,
originally having been a part of Dover. Rockingham county, first
congressional, second councilor and twenty-fourth senatorial districts.
New Ipswich. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher. In-
corporated 1762 as Ipswich by Governor Benning Wentworth and New
Ipswich in 1766. Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth
councilor and twelfth senatorial districts.
New London. Granted 1753 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Heidelbourg. Regranted 1773 by Governor John Wentworth as Alex-
andria Addition. Incorporated 1779 as New London. Parts of Kear-
sarge Gore and Sunapee annexed 1793, 1804, and 1817. Merrimack
county, second congressional, fifth councilor and seventh senatorial
districts.
Newmarket. Incorporated 1727 by Lieutenant-Governor John
Wentworth, originally having been a part of Exeter. Part of Durham
annexed 1870. Rockingham county, first congressional, second coun-
cilor and twenty-fourth senatorial districts.
Newport. Granted 1753 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Grenville, bearing the name of George Grenville, Prime Alinister of
England. Incorporated 1761 as Newport, bearing the name of Sir
Henry Newport, Baron Newport. Sullivan county, second congres-
sional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial districts.
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 157
Newton. Incorporated 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Newtown. Part of East Kingston annexed 1845. Incorporated as New-
ton 1846. Rockingham county, first congressional, second councilor
and twenty-third senatorial districts.
Northfield. Incorporated 1780 having originally been a part of
Canterbury. Merrimack county, first congressional, fifth councilor and
seventh senatorial districts.
North Hampton. Incorporated 1742 by Governor Benning Went-
worth, having originally been a part of Hampton. Rockingham county,
first congressional, second councilor and twenty-third senatorial dis-
tricts.
Northumberland. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth
as Stonington. Regranted 1771 as Northumberland, bearing the name
of Hugh Smithson, Duke of Northumberland. Parts of Stark annexed
1855 and 1863. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and
second senatorial districts.
Northwood. Incorporated 1773 by Governor John Wentworth,
having originally been part of Nottingham. Rockingham county, first
congressional, second councilor and twenty-second senatorial districts.
Nottingham. Incorporated 1722 by Lieutenant-Governor John
Wentworth, bearing the name of Sir Daniel Finch, Earl of Notting-
ham. Rockingham county, first congressional, second councilor and
twenty-second senatorial districts.
Orange. Granted 1769 by Governor John Wentworth as Cardigan,
bearing the name of James Brudenel, Earl of Cardigan. Incorporated
1790 as Orange. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor
and fifth senatorial districts.
Orford. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of Sir Robert Walpole, Earl of Orford. Grafton county,
second congressional, first councilor and fifth senatorial districts.
Ossipee. Incorporated 1785, bearing the name of the Ossipee
Indians. Carroll county, first congressional, first councilor and fourth
senatorial districts.
Pelham. Incorporated 1746 by Governor Benning Wentworth,
bearing the name of Sir Henry Pelham, Prime ^^finister of England.
Hillsborough county, first congressional, fourth councilor and twenty-
second senatorial districts.
158 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Pembroke. Granted 1728 by Lieutenant-Governor John Went-
worth as Simcook and Lovewell's town. Incorporated 1759 by Gov-
ernor Benning Wentworth as Pembroke, bearins; the name of Sir
Henry Herbert, Earl of Pembroke. Part of Bow annexed 1804. ^Merri-
mack county, first congressional, fifth councilor and fourteenth sena-
torial districts.
Peterborough. Granted 1737 by Governor Jonathan Belcher, bear-
ing the name of Charles ^vlordaunt, Earl of Peterborough. Incorpo-
rated 1760 b}' Governor Benning Wentworth. Hillsborough county,
second congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial dis-
tricts.
Piermont. Granted 1764 by Governor Benning Wentworth.
Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and third sena-
torial districts.
Pittsburg. Incorporated 1840, having originalh- been known as
Indian Stream Territor}-. Coos count}-, second congressional, first
councilor and second senatorial districts.
Pittsfield. Incorporated 1782. originally having been a part of
Chichester. Merrimack county, first congressional, fifth councilor and
fourteenth senatorial districts.
PlainBeld. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth. Sulli-
van count}', second congressional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial
districts.
Plaistow. Incorporated 1749 by Governor Benning \A'entworth,
originally having been a part of Haverhill, }^Iassachusetts. Part of
Kingston annexed 1831. Rockingham county, first congressional, sec-
ond councilor and twenty-third senatorial districts.
Plymouth. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth. Parts
of Hebron and Campton annexed 1845 and 1860. Grafton county,
second congressional, first councilor and third senatorial districts.
Randolph. Granted 1772 by Governor John Wentworth as Durand,
bearing the name of John Durand of the London Board of Trade.
Incorporated 1824 as Randolph, bearing the name of John Randolph
of Virginia. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and
first senatorial districts.
Raymond. Incorporated 1764 by Governor Benning Wentworth,
originally having been called Freetown. Rockingham county, first
congressional, third councilor and twenty-second senatorial districts.
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 159
Richmond. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as Sil-
vester-Canada, bearing the name of Captain Joseph Sylvester, who
fought in the Indian Wars. Incorporated 1752 by Governor Benning
Wentworth as Richmond, bearing the name of Charles Lennox. Duke
of Richmond. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth councilor
and eleventh senatorial districts.
Rindge. Granted 1736 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as Rowley-
Canada. Granted 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth as ]Monad-
nock Number One. Incorporated 1768 by Governor John Wentvi'crth
as Rindge, bearing the name of Daniel Rindge of Portsmouth.
Cheshire count}', second congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh
senatorial districts.
Rollinsford. Incorporated 1849. Originally a part of SomiCrsworth.
Strafford county, first congressional, second councilor and twenty-first
senatorial districts.
Roxbury. Incorporated 1812, originally a part of Nelson, Keene
and Marlborough. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth
councilor and tenth senatorial districts.
Rumney. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bear-
ing the name of Sir Charles iMarsham, Earl of Romney. Grafton
county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth senatorial dis-
tricts.
Rye. Incorporated 1726 by Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth.
Part of New Castle annexed 1791. Gossport and Star Island annexed
1876. Rockingham county, first congressional, second councilor and
twenty-fourth senatorial districts.
Salem. Incorporated 1750 by Governor Benning W'entworth.
Rockingham county, first congressional, third coimcilor and twenty-
second senatorial districts.
Salisbury. Granted 1736 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as Baker's
Town, bearing the name of Captain Thomas Baker. Regranted 1749
as Stevenstown, bearing the name of ]\Iajor Ebenezer Stevens and
known as Major Stevens Town. Incorporated 1768 as Salisbury, bear-
ing the name of Salisbury, Massachusetts. Part of Franklin annexed
1869. Merrimack count}', second congressional, fifth councilor and
ninth senatorial districts.
Sanbornton. granted 1748 by Governor Benning W^entworth. In-
corporated 1770. Part of Tilton annexed 1870. Belknap county, first
congressional, fifth councilor and sixth senatorial districts.
160 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Sandown. Incorporated 1756 by Governor Benning Wentworth,
originally having been a part of Kingston. Rockingham county, first
congressional, second councilor and twenty-third senatorial districts.
Sandwich. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bear-
ing the name of Sir John ^Montagu, Earl of Sandwich. Carroll ^count\%
first congressional, first councilor and fourth senatorial districts.
Seabrook. Incorporated 1768 by Governor Benning Wentworth,
originally having been a part of Hampton. Part of Hampton Falls
annexed 1816. Part of South Hampton annexed 1822. Rockingham
count}', first congressional, second councilor and twenty-third sena-
torial districts.
Sharon. Incorporated 1791, originally having been a part of Peter-
borough. Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth councilor
and eleventh senatorial districts.
Shelbume. Granted 1769 by Governor John Wentworth, bearing
the name of Sir William Fitzmaurice Petty, Earl of Shelburne. Coos
county, second congressional, first councilor and first senatorial dis-
tricts.
South Hampton. Incorporated 1742 b}' Governor Benning Went-
worth. Part of East Kingston annexed 1824. Rockingham county, first
congressional, second councilor, and twenty-third senatorial districts.
Springfield. Granted 1769 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Protectworth. Incorporated 1794 as Springfield. Sullivan county, sec-
ond congressional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial districts.
Stark. Granted 1774 by Governor John Wentworth as Percy,
bearing the name of Hugh Smithson, Earl Percy, Incorporated 1832
as Stark, bearing the name of General John Stark. Part of Stratford
annexed 1832. Coos count}-, second congressional, first councilor and
second senatorial districts.
Stewartstown. Granted 1770 by Governor John Wentworth. as
Stuart, bearing the name of Sir John Stuart, Earl of Bute. Incorpo-
rated 1799, as Stewartstown. Coos county, second congressional, firsi
councilor and second senatorial districts.
Stoddard. Granted 1752 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Monadnock Number Seven. Incorporated 1774 by Governor John
Wentworth as Stoddard, bearing the name of Colonel Sampson Stod-
dard. Part of Marlow annexed 1797. Cheshire county, second congres-
sional, fourth councilor and tenth senatorial districts.
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 161
Strafford. Incorporatecl 1820, bearing the name of Sir William
Wentworth, Earl of Strafford. Strafford county, first congressional,
second councilor and twentieth senatorial districts.
Stratford. Granted 1762 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Woodbury. Granted 1773 by Governor John Wentworth as Stratford.
Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and second sena-
torial districts,
Stratham. Incorporated 1716 by Governor Samuel Shute, bearing
the name of Baroness Elizabeth Howland of Streatham, wife of the
Duke of Bedford. Rockmgham county, first congressional, second
councilor and twenty-fourth senatorial districts.
Sullivan. Incorporated 1787, having originally been a part of
Stoddard, Nelson, Keene and Gilsum, bearing the name of General
John Sullivan. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth coun-
cilor and tenth senatorial districts.
Sunapee. Granted 1768 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Saville, bearing the name of Sir George Saville. Incorporated 1781 as
Wendell, bearing the name of John Wendell of Portsmouth. In-
corporated 1850 as Sunapee. Sullivan county, second congressional,
fifth councilor and eighth senatorial districts.
Surry. Granted 1769 b}- Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of Sir Charles Howard, Earl of Surry, Cheshire county,
second congressional, fourth councilor and tenth senatorial districts.
Sutton. Granted 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth, as
Perry 's-town, bearing the name of Obadiah Perry. Incorporated 1784
as Sutton. Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth councilor
and ninth senatorial districts.
Swanzey. Granted 1733 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as Lower
Ashuelot. Incorporated 1733 as Swanze}'. Cheshire county, second
congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
Tamworth. Granted 1766 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bear-
ing the name of Admiral W'ashington Shirley, Viscount Tamworth.
Part of Ossipee annexed 1837. Part of Albany annexed 1857. Carroll
county, first congressional, first councilor and fourth senatorial dis-
tricts.
Temple. Granted 1750 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Peter-
borough Slip. Incorporated 1768 as Temple, bearing the name of Sir
Richard Temple. Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth
councilor and twelfth senatorial districts.
152 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Thornton. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bear-
ing the name of Matthew Thornton. Incorporated 1781. Graf ton county,
second congressional, first councilor and third senatorial districts.
Tilton. Incorporated 1869, bearing the name or Nathaniel Tilton
and originally having been a part of Sanbornton. Belknap county, first
congressional, fifth councilor and seventh senatorial districts.
Troy. Incorporated 1815, having originally been a part of ]\Iarl-
borough, Fitzwilliam, Swanzey and Richmond. Cheshire county, sec-
ond congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
Tuftonboro. Granted 1750 by Governor Benning Wentworth,
bearing the name of John Tufton Mason. Incorporated 1795. Carroll
county, first congressional, first councilor and fourth senatorial dis-
tricts.
Unity. Granted 1753 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Buck-
ingham, bearing the name of the Marquis of Buckingham. Incorpo-
rated 1764 as Unity. Sullivan county, second congressional, fifth
councilor and eighth senatorial districts.
Wakefield. Granted 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth, hav-
ing originally been known as Ham's-town, East-town and Watertown.
Incorporated 1774 by Governor John Wentworth as Wakefield, bear-
ing the name of Sir John Ker, Earl of Wakefield. Part of Mihon
annexed 1858. Carroll county, first congressional, second councilor
and fourth senatorial districts.
Walpole. Granted 1736 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as Number
Three. Granted 1752 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Walpole,
bearing the name of Sir Robert Walpole, Earl of Orford. Cheshire
county, second congressional, fourth councilor and tenth senatorial
districts.
Warner. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as Number
One, having originally been known as New Amesbury, Jennesstown
and Ryetown. Incorporated 1774 by Governor John Wentworth as
Warner, bearing the name of Jonathan Warner of Portsmouth.
Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth councilor, ninth sena-
torial districts.
Warren. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of Admiral Sir Peter Warren. Grafton county, second
congressional, first councilor and fifth senatorial districts.
Washington. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as
^ilonadnock Number Eight. Incorporated 1776 as Washington. Sulli-
van county, second congressional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial
districts.
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
163
Waterville. Incorporated 1829. Grafton county, second congres-
sional, first councilor and fourth senatorial districts.
Weare. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as Beverly-
Canada. Granted 1764 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Weare,
bearing the name of Meshech Weare. Hillsborough county, second
congressional, fourth councilor and fourteenth senatorial districts.
Webster. Incorporated 1860. bearing the name of Daniel Webster,
having originally been a part of Boscawen. Merrimack county, second
congressional, fifth councilor and ninth senatorial districts.
Wentworth. Granted 1766 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bear-
ing the name of Governor Wentworth. Part of Orford annexed 1837.
Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth sena-
torial districts.
Wentworth's Location, Incorporated 1881. Coos county, second
congressional, first councilor and first senatorial districts.
Westmoreland. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as
Number Two. Incorporated 1752 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Westmoreland, bearing the name of Sir John Fane, Earl of West-
moreland. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth councilor and
tenth senatorial districts.
Whitefield. Granted 1774 by Governor John Wentworth. Incorpo-
rated 1804. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and
second senatorial districts.
Wilmot. Incorporated 1807, having originally been a part of New
London. Part of Hill annexed 1832. Merrimack county, second
congressional, fifth councilor and seventh senatorial districts.
Wilton. Granted 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Num-
ber Two. Incorporated 1762 as Wilton. Hillsborough county, second
congressional, fourth councilor and twelfth senatorial districts.
Winchester. Granted 1733 by Governor Jonathan Belcher, bear-
ing the name of Augustus Henry Fitzroy, Earl of Arlington. In-
corporated 1753 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Winchester,
bearing the name of Sir Charles Paulet, Marquis of Winchester.
Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh
senatorial districts.
Windham. Incorporated 1741 by Governor Benning Wentworth,
bearing the name of Sir Charles Wyndham. Originally a part of
Londonderry. Rockingham county, first congressional, third councilor
and twenty-second senatorial districts.
164 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Windsor. Incorporated 1798. Hillsborough county, second congres-
sional, fourth councilor and ninth senatorial districts.
Wolfeboro. Granted 1759 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bear-
ing the name of General James Wolfe. Incorporated 1770. Carroll
county, first congressional, first councilor and fourth senatorial dis-
tricts.
Woodstock. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Peeling. Incorporated 1840 as Woodstock. Grafton county, second
congressional, first councilor and third senatorial districts.
UNINCORPORATED PLACES
In 1831 the legislature authorized the governor and council to
appoint a land commissioner to sell the public lands, and James Willey
of Conway was appointed to that office. The following is a list of
all the grants that have been made:
Bean's Grant was made by Commissioner Willey to Charles Bean
of Maine in 1835 and it contained about 3,300 acres.
Bean's Purchase was made by Commissioner Willey to Alpheus
Bean of Bartlett in 1832 for $1,023 and contained about 33,000 acres.
Cambridge was granted in 1773 by King George the Third to
Nathaniel Rogers and others and contained about 23,160 acres.
Chandler's Purchase was made by Commissioner Willey to
leremiah Chandler of Conway in 1835 for $300 and contained about
10,000 acres.
Crawford's Purchase was made by Commissioner Willey to
Thomas Abbott, Nathaniel Abbott and Ethan A. Crawford in 1834
for $8,000 and contained about 15,712 acres.
Cutt's Grant was made by the legislature to Thomas Cutts of
:^Iaine in 1810.
Dixville was granted by the legislature to Timothy Dix, Jr., in
1805 and contained about 29,340 acres and the price was $4,500.
Dix's Grant was made by the legislature to Timothy Dix, Jr., in
1809.
UNINCORPORATED PLACES 165
Erving's Grant was made by King George the Third to WiUiam
Erving of Boston, a captain in the French and Indian war, in 1775
and contained about 3,468 acres.
Green's Grant was made by King George the Third to Francis
Green of Boston, a Heutenant in the French and Indian war. in 1774
and contained about 2,032 acres.
Gilmanton and Atkinson Academy Grant was made by the
legislature to Gilmanton academy and Atkinson academy in equal
shares in 1809 and contained about 13.000 acres.
Hadley's Purchase was sold b}' Commissioner Willey to Henry
G. Hadley of Eugene City, Oregon, in 1834 and contained about
8,371 acres. The price was $500.
Kilkenny was granted b}' King George the Third to Jonathan
Warner and many others in 1774 and contained about 26,911 acres.
Low and Burbank's Grant was made by the legislature through
State Treasurer Abner B. Kelly to Clovis Low of Jefferson and
Barker Burbank of Shelburne in 1832.
Martin's Location was granted by King George the Third to
Thomas Martin of Portsmouth, a conductor of artillery stores in
the French and Indian war, in 1773 and contained about 2,000 acres.
Millsfield was granted b}- King George the Third to George Boyd
and others in 1774 and was named in honor of Thomas ^jills. It
contained about 23.200 acres. It was organized for voting purposes
in 1932.
Odell was sold by Commissioner Willey to Richard Odell of Con-
way in 1834 and contained about 23,751 acres. The price was $1,863.
Pinkham's Grant was made bv the legislature to Daniel Pinkham
in 1835.
Sargent's Purchase was sold by Commissioner \\'ille3- to Jacob
Sargent of Thornton and others for $300.
Second College Grant was made b}' the legislature to Dartmouth
college in 1807 and contained a tract six miles square.
Success was granted by King George the Third in 1773 and con-
tained about 30,472 acres. The grantees were Benjamin Mackay and
about seventy others.
Thompson and Meserve's Purchase was sold by Commissioner
\\ illc}' to Samuel W. Thompson of Conwaj" and George P. Meserve
of Jackson in 1835 for $500 and contained about 12,000 acres.
Hale's Location was granted b}' King George the Third to Samuel
Hale of Portsmouth in 1771 and contained about 1,215 acres.
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS
The galleries of oil paintings in the State House constitute the
best collection of portraits of famous New Hampshire men to be
found anywhere. These portraits are the property of the state, some
given by descendants or admirers of the subjects, a few purchased
by legislative appropriations.
The list of portraits is as follows :
First Floor, Doric Hall
COLONEL ENOCH POOR, a portrait copied by U. D. Tenney
from the original by Thaddeus Kosciusko and presented by Colonel
Poor's grandson. Colonel Bradbury P. Cilley. The original paint-
ing is in an oval locket about two by one and one-half inches in
dimensions. Kosciusko sketched it one Sunday in church on a blank
leaf of a New Testament, and afterwards the artist, a personal
friend of the colonel, colored it and presented it to Colonel Poor.
The latter's daughter wore the locket as a breast pin, and upon
her death it came into the possession of her son. Colonel Cilley,
who had the copy painted. Colonel Poor was born in Andover,
Mass., June 21, 1736, later coming to Exeter to live. He held a
commission in the French \\''ar and was in command of the Third
New Hampshire Regiment in the Revolution. This regiment was
sent to Canada and Colonel Poor was made brigadier-general in 1777,
later being sent to the army in the middle states. He died of fever
in camp at Hackensack, N. J., September 9, 1780.
GENERAL JOSEPH CILLEY, portrait copied by U. D. Tenney
from an original by Trumbull, presented in 1872 by Colonel Joseph
Cilley. General Cilley was born in Nottingham in 1735. In 1758 he
enlisted as a private and served on the northern frontiers, later hold-
ing a commission under the royal government as captain. At the
outbreak of the Revolution he was appointed lieutenant-colonel and
made colonel in 1777. After the war he was appointed major-general
of the militia and served as representative, senator and councilor.
He died in 1799.
166
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 167
GENERAL WILLIAM WHIPPLE, portrait by U. D. Tenney
from the original by Trumbull and purchased by the state. General
W^iipple was born in Kittery, Alaine, January 14, 1730, and became
a sailor. He was elected to the Continental Congress in 1776 and
signed the Declaration of Independence. He was brigadier-general
in the W^ar of the Revolution and assisted in negotiating the terms
of General Burgoyne's surrender at Saratoga in 1777. After the
war he became judge of the superior court and died in Portsmouth
November 28, 1785.
GENERAL JOHN STARK, copied by U. D. Tenney, 1873, from
an original by Trumbull. General Stark was born in Londonderry,
August 28, 1728. He served as lieutenant in the French and Indian
Wars and became colonel of a New Hampshire regiment at the
outbreak of the Revolution. He was in command at the battle of
Bennington and was afterwards made brigadier-general. In 1778 he
was in command of the Northern army. He spent fourteen years
as a soldier but was never wounded. His services in the Revolution-
ary War were of great value to the country. After the close of the
war he returned to New Hampshire and devoted himself to agricul-
tural and lumbering interests. He died in Manchester May 8, 1822.
GENERAL JOHN ADA:MS DIX, an original portrait by U. D.
Tenney, painted in 1887, presented by friends of General Dix through
Henry P. Rolfe. General Dix was born in Boscawen, July 24, 1798.
His military career began as captain, U. S. A., which position he
resigned in 1828. He became adjutant-general of New York in
1830 and secretary of state of New York in 1833 ; United States
Senator from New York from 1845 to 1&4-9, and secretary of the
treasury in 1861. During the Civil War he was m.ajor-general of
volunteers. After the close of the war he was naval officer of the
port of New York, 1866; minister to France, 1866, and governor of
New York, 1872. He was the first president of the U. P. Railroad.
He wrote several sketches and made some translations. He died In
New York City, April 21, 1879.
COLONEL JESSE A. GOVE, original by A. Tenney, presented in
1874 by the widow of Colonel Gove. He was born in Weare in 1825.
later residing in Concord. He was 2nd lieutenant in 1847, captain
168 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
of the 10th Infantr}- in 1855, and colonel o£ the Massachusetts 22nd
Infantr}' in 1861. He was killed at Gaines ^Mills, June 27, 1862.
GENERAL CHARLES AUGUSTUS DOYEX, portrait by E.
Wyatt Kimball, purchased by the state in 1919. General Doyen was
born in Concord, September 3, 1859. He graduated from Annapolis
in 1881, was midshipman for two years, then promoted through the
ranks to colonel in 1898. He saw service in Cuba during the Spanish-
American War and in the Philippine Islands, and was in command
of United States Marines at Washington at the outbreak of the war
with Germany. Promoted to brigadier-general, March 22, 1917, he
went to France in command of the 5th regiment. United States
Marines, and was in active service in the Verdun sector but was
invalided home in May 1918, and later assigned to command at the
Marine training camp in Virginia. He died in 1919.
COMMODORE GEORGE HAMILTON PERKINS, portrait by
Daniel Strain, presented by his daughter, Mrs. Larz Anderson.
Commodore Perkins was born in Hopkinton, October 20, 1835. He
was appointed to Annapolis and became acting midshipman in 1851,
and won promotion until he became captain in 1882. By special act
of Congress he was made a commodore in 1896, the last to be
appointed before the rank was abolished. His service in the navy
during the Civil War was distinguished and heroic. He was execu-
tive officer of the "Cayuga" at the passage of Forts Jackson and St.
Philip, and at the capture of New Orleans in 1862; and commanded
the "Chicksaw" in the battle of Mobile Bay, being mainly instru-
mental in the capture of the "Tennessee." He died in Boston, Mass.,
October 28, 1899.
CAPTAIN JAMES S. THORNTON, original by U. D. Tenney.
Captain Thornton was born in Merrimack in 1827. He graduated
from Annapolis in 1841, was appointed captain in 1872, and com-
manded, among other vessels, the famous "Kearsarge." He died at
Germantown, Pa., 1875.
COLONEL JOSEPH CILLEY, portrait presented by his de-
scendants in 1876. Colonel Cilley was a soldier and statesman, born
in Nottingham in 1791. He served in the War of 1812 and was
brevetted captain. In 1846-1847 he served as L'nited States Senator,
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 169
elected as the Democratic candidate. He died in the town where he
was born and always lived, in 1887.
GENERAL JAMES MILLER, copied by U. D. Tenney from
original by Henry Willard, presented by the family of General
Miller. He was born in Peterborough, April 25, 1776, and became
colonel and brevet brigadier-general, serving in the War of 1812.
He was governor of Arkansas from 1819-1825, and collector of the
port of Salem, Mass., 1825-1849. He died in Temple, July 7, 1851.
GENERAL BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BUTLER, an original by
Darius Cobb, 1889, presented in 1889 by the Butler Club of Massa-
chusetts. General Butler was born in Deerfield, November 5, 1818.
He w^as a lawyer and became a major-general the first year of the
Civil War. After the war he became a member of Congress from
Massachusetts, 1866-1875 and 1877-1879, and governor of Massachu-
setts in 1882. Two years later he was a candidate for president of
the United States. He died in Lowell, Mass., January 11, 1893.
On the day when the above portrait, considered to be Cobb's
masterpiece, was to be presented to the state, great preparations were
made by the legislature, then in session. General Butler, who was
to make the presentation, missed his train. He at once hired an
engine and arrived in Concord with the portrait only a few minutes
late for the celebration.
COLONEL EDWARD EPHRAni CROSS, original by U. D.
Tenney, 1882, presented in 1883 by Richard E. Cross, a brother.
Colonel Cross was born in Lancaster, April 22, 1832. He took the
first steam engine and printing press across the Rocky Mountains in
1858. He was a lieutenant-colonel in the Mexican army in 1860.
and became colonel of the 5th New Hampshire Volunteers at the
outbreak of the Civil War. He died at Gettysburg, Pa., July 2, 1863.
REAR ADMIRAL GEORGE E. BELKNAP, portrait by F. H.
Tompkins, 1896. Admiral Belknap was born in Newport in 1832;
he was midshipman when only fifteen years of age ; commissioned
lieutenant, September 16, 1855 ; lieutenant-commander, 1862 ; com-
mander, 1866 ; commodore, 1885 ; and rear admiral 1889.
GENERAL JOHN McNEIL, portrait presented by his daughters.
Mrs. H. W. Benham and Mrs. F. TvTcNeil Potter in 1874. He was
170 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
born in Hillsborough, March 25, 1784. He served in the War of 1812
and was colonel and brevet brigadier-general. In 1829 he was sur-
veyor of the port of Boston, and died in Washington, D. C,
February 23, 1850.
LIEUTENANT JONATHAN EASTMAN, Jr., an original by
U. D. Tenne}-, presented in 1887 by John E. Frye and other de-
scendants. Jonathan Eastman was born in Concord, N. H., Novem-
ber 14, 1781. He served in the War of 1812-1814 in Col. Ripley's
regiment as staff officer, paymaster, and quartermaster. He was at
the battle of Stony Creek, fought June 6, 1813, near Niagara, N. Y.
He was a justice of the peace from 1833 to his death; and a presi-
dential elector in 1848. He died at Concord, March 23, 1867.
MAJOR EDWARD E. STURTEVANT, original by Ansel Clough.
Major Sturtevant was born in Keene, August 7, 1826. He is supposed
to have been the first man to enlist from New Hampshire. He was
commissioned captain in the 1st Regiment, then captain of the 5th.
He was in every march, skirmish and battle of his regiment until
his death upon the field of Fredericksburg, when he fell upholding
the flag.
JOHN G. WINANT, portrait by Ruth L. Berry, presented in 1951
by the artist. He w^as born in New York City, February 23, 1889,
and was educated at St. Paul's School and Princeton University, He
returned to St. Paul's as an instructor and later as Assistant to the
Rector. He was a member of the House of Representatives from
ward 7, Concord, in 1917. He joined the Air Service as a private
in World War I in Paris and attained the rank of Captain. He re-
turned to Paris as one of the original organizers of the American
Legion. He was a member of the state senate in 1921 from the 8th
District and was elected to the house of representatives a second
time in 1923. He was elected governor in 1925 and 1931, and again
elected in 1933 becoming the first governor in many years to be
elected for a third term. In 1934 he was appointed chairman of the
Textile Inquiry Board and in 1935 he became the first chairman of
the Social Security Board. He was assistant Director of the Inter-
national Labor Office at Geneva from 1935-1939 and was made
Director in 1939 continuing until his appointment as Ambassador to
Great Britain in 1941. He died in Concord on November 3, 1947.
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 171
COLONEL PHIXEAS P. BIXBY, an original by U. D. Tenney,
presented in 1877 by friends of Colonel Bixby. When the war broke
out in 1861 Colonel Bixby was engaged in practice in Concord. He
volunteered for service and was commissioned adjutant of the 6th
Regiment, New Hampshire A'olunteers. He was wounded at the
second battle of Bull Run and was taken prisoner to Libby Prison
but later exchanged. In 1862 he received his commission as major,
was wounded again at Petersburg, after which he was promoted to
lieutenant-colonel in 1864 and colonel in 1865. Died January 16, 1877.
GENERAL AARON FLETCHER STEVENS was born in Derry,
August 9, 1819. He moved to Nashua in 1838, was admitted to the
bar in 1845, and was in the legislature in 1856-1857. At the begin-
ning of the war he was commissioned major of the First New Hamp-
shire Regiment, then served as colonel in the 13th New Hampshire
Regiment from 1862 to the end of the war. He was severely
wounded at the assault on Fort Harrison in 1864, and appointed
brigadier-general, by brevet, December 8, 1864. After the war he
served as member of Congress for two terms, 1867-1871. Died in
Nashua, May 10, 1887.
HARRIET P. DAAIE, portrait by Caroline L. Ransom, 1902, Aliss
Dame, one of the most noted war nurses in the Civil War, was born
in Barnstead, July 5, 1815. She volunteered at the outbreak of the
war, was taken prisoner at the Second battle of Bull Run, but was
given a pass through the lines. In 1863 she had charge of the New
Hampshire soldiers' Relief Rooms in Washington. She was at the
battle of Gettysburg, and in 1864 was appointed matron of the
Eighteenth Hospital corps. From 1867 to 1895 she was employed
as clerk in the treasury department in Washington. She died in
Concord, April 24, 1900.
MAJOR EVARTS W. FARR, an original by U. D. Tenney, 1881,
presented by Major Farr's widow. Major Farr was born in Little-
ton in 1840. He was educated at Thetford (Vt.) Academy and
Dartmouth. In April 1861 he left college, one of the first to answer
Lincoln's call. He was commissioned 1st lieutenant, Co. G., 2nd New
Hampshire Volunteers, and promoted to captain in 1862. He lost
his right arm at Williamsburg. He became captain and then major
of the 11th regiment. After the war he was assessor of internal
172 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
revenue, solicitor for Grafton County, member of the governor's
council, and member of Congress 1879-1880, and died in office.
GENERAL JOHN L. THOMPSON, portrait by U. D. Tenney.
1898. General Thompson was born in Plj^mouth in 1835. He was
colonel of the 1st New Hampshire Cavalry and brevet brigadier-
general U. S. V. for distinguished and meritorious services. He died
in Chicago in 1888,
JOHN HORACE KENT was born in Barnstead. During the
Civil \\'ar he was sergeant of the 43rd Massachusetts Infantry, and
afterwards was deputy United States provost marshal in Portsmouth.
From 1887 to 1888 he was warden of the New Hampshire State Prison,
and died in Concord in 1888.
MAJOR GENERAL JOHN G. FOSTER, an original portrait by
Alfred E. Smith, purchased by the state August 8, 1927. General
Foster was born in Whitefield, N. H., ]\Iay 27, 1823. He graduated
from the United States Military Academy in 1846. He entered the
engineering corps, served in the ]Mexican War ; in the Civil War at
Fort Sumter and Roanoke Island ; was commissioned bridgadier-
general in 1861 ; made major-general and, in turn, commander of the
departments of North Carolina, Ohio and Florida. In 1865 he was
brevetted major-general in the regular army, and later placed in
charge of engineering projects in the east. He was ranking officer
from New Hampshire in the Civil AA'ar. He died in Nashua,
September 2, 1874.
First Floor, South Corridor
CYRUS A. SULLOWAY. portrait by Frank French, 1913, pre-
sented by New Hampshire State Veterans Association. Mr. Sullo-
way was born in Grafton, June 8, 1839. He took a partial course at
Kimball Union Academy, was admitted to the bar in 1863 and went
to practice in ^Manchester. He became a member of the United
States House of Representatives in 1895, which position he held, by
successive re-elections, with the exception of two years, 1913-1915,
until the date of his death, March 11, 1917. During the Civil War
he enlisted three times but was rejected each time for physical dis-
ability. In Congress he defended the cause of the veterans of the
war and was instrumental in securing relief for them.
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 173
GENERAL GEORGE REID, an original portrait by E. Wyatt
Kimball. General Reid was born in Londonderry, N. H., 1733. He
was made captain of a company of minutemen in 1775 and fought at
Bunker Hill, Bemis Heights and Yorktown. He was made brigadier-
general of New Hampshire militia in 1785, and sheriff of Rocking-
ham County in 1791. He died in September, 1815.
GENERAL JAMES REID, portrait copied by Anna DeWitt Reid
from an original by Trumbull, presented in 1883 by Mrs. Caroline
G. Reid. General Reid was from Fitzwilliam, and at the opening of
the Revolutionary War he raised volunteers and marched to Medford
where be was commissioned colonel in the Massachusetts line. Later
he went to Exeter and took a commission from New Hampshire and
was in the battle of the 17th of June at Breed's Hill. Hardships
of camp life brought on blindness and he retired from the army in
1776 and died at Fitzwilliam.
REVEREND ISRAEL EVANS, portrait copied by U. D. Tenney
from original by an unknown, presented in 1833 by the family of
George Porter. Some authorities state that Mr. Evans was born in
Pennsylvania and others assert that he was a native of New Jersey.
He graduated from Princeton in 1772 and was ordained in 1776. He
served throughout the Revolution as chaplain, first being assigned to
General Poor's brigade of New Hampshire troops, afterwards with
Colonel Scammell, General Stark and General George Washington.
He preached to the soldiers at Valley Forge and addressed them at
the surrender of Cornwallis. After the war he became minister of
the First Congregational Church in Concord and died in that city in
1807, both he and his wife being buried in the Old Cemetery.
GENERAL HENRY DEARBORN, a portrait copied by U. D.
Tenney from the original by Gilbert Stuart, purchased by the state.
General Dearborn was a soldier and statesman, born in North
Hampton in 1751. He was deputy quartermaster-general on Wash-
ington's staff in the Revolutionar}^ War. He became major-general
of militia in Maine in 1795, Lhiited States marshal for Maine in 1789
and served two terms in Congress from that state, 1793-1797. In
1801 he entered the cabinet as secretary of war and served in that
capacity until 1809 when he became collector of the port of Boston
for three years. The War in 1812 broke out and he resigned to be-
174 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
come a major-general in the army during the hostilities. In 1822 he
was minister to Portugal. He died in Boston in 1829.
JOSIAH BARTLETT, Jr., portrait presented by Josiah Bartlett
in 1873. Mr. Bartlett was a physician in Stratham. He served as
state senator from 1809-1811 and as Congressman from 1811-1813.
He was killed in Ma}-, 1853 when the bridge over which he was cross-
ing gave wa}'.
JAMES SHEAFE, original portrait by Henry Inman, presented
in 1882 by John Fisher Sheafe, a son. Senator Sheafe was born in
Portsmouth, November 16, 1775, was a member of Congress, 1799-
1801, and United States senator 1801-1802. He died in Portsmouth.
December 5, 1829.
COLONEL ALEXANDER SCA:MMELL, portrait by U. D.
Tenney from the original by Trumbull, purchased by the state.
Colonel Scammell was born in Mendon (now Milford) Mass. He
graduated from Harvard in 1769 and two years later moved to
Portsmouth to enter the employment of the government. He studied
law in the office of John Sullivan and volunteered at the outbreak
of the Revolution, being appointed colonel of the Third New Hamp-
shire Regiment. He was adjutant-general in 1780, was wounded at
the siege of Yorktown after being taken prisoner, and died from
wounds at Williamsburg, Va., on October 6, 1781.
First Floor, North Corridor
JOHN BRODHEAD, an original portrait by Wm. M. Hunt, pre-
sented by his son, John M. Brodhead, 1902. Mr. Brodhead was born
in Lower Smithfield, Pa., October 5, 1770. He attended the common
schools and Stroudsburg (Pa.) Academy; was ordained to the
ministry and served forty-four years in that capacity. In 1801 he
moved to New Hampshire ; was member of the United States senate.
1817-1827 ; chaplain of the house of representatives in 1825, and
member of Congress for two terms, 1829-1833. He died in Northfield,
April 7, 1838.
MARY BAKER EDDY, portrait by J. N. Marble of New York
City, painted at the request of the Trustees under her will. It was
then presented to the New Hampshire Historical Society, who in
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 175
May, 1949, presented it to the State. Mrs. Eddy was born in Bow,
January 16, 1821. She was the founder of the First Church of Christ
Scientist and died in 1910.
JAMES BELL, portrait presented in 1889, by the heirs of Mr.
Bell. He was born in Francestown, November 13, 1804, son of
Governor Samuel Bell. He graduated from Bowdoin College in
1822, and was admitted to the bar in 1825. He practiced first in
Gilmanton, later moving to Exeter and becoming associated with
Hon. Amos Tuck. He was in the house of representatives in 1846.
and United States senator 1855-1857. He died in Gilford, May 26,
1857.
JAMES W. PATTERSON, crayon portrait presented by Mrs.
Patterson. Senator Patterson was born in Henniker, July 2, 1823.
He graduated from Dartmouth in 1848, and later taught mathematics
there from 1852-1865. He was a member of the house of repre-
sentatives in 1862 ; member of Congress, 1863-1867 and United States
senator 1867-1873. From 1881-1893 he was state superintendent of
education and received the degree of LL.D. from Iowa College in
1868. His literary work included numerous speeches, addresses,
lectures and orations. He died at Hanover, May 4, 1893.
EDWARD H. ROLLINS, an original by Daniel Strain. Senator
Rollins was born in Rollinsford, October 3, 1824. He started in
business as a druggist clerk and later went into the drug business
for himself in Concord. He was always actively interested in politics
and was made chairman of the first state central committee of the
Republican party. He was a member of the house of representatives
in 1855, speaker in 1856, and in 1861 was elected to congress, which
position he held for three terms. From 1877 to 1883 he was United
States senator. He was particularly faithful to his duties as
congressman and was rarely absent from any of the sessions. He
died July 31, 1889.
JACOB H. GALLINGER, portrait by C. H. Gebhard, presented
by Senator Gallinger's sister. He was born in Cornwall, Ontario,
Canada, March 28, 1837. He learned and worked at the printer's
trade and then studied medicine. He first practiced In Keene but
later moved to Concord. He soon entered politics, however, and had
176 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
a long and successful political career. He was a member of the
house of representatives, 1872, 1873 and 1891 ; of the state senate,
1878, 1879, 1880, being president the last two years ; surgeon-general
of staff of Governor Head with rank of brigadier-general, 1879-1880;
member of Congress, 1885-1889; and was elected United States Senator
for six 3-ears from ]March 4, 1891, and four times re-elected, which
office he held at the time of his death, August 17, 1918. He was the
oldest member of the senate in point of service and leader of the
Republican party in that body, being long regarded as the foremost
champion of the protective tariff poHcy.
First Floor, Cross Corridor
HENRY WILLARD DENISON, an original portrait by Leshe
P. Thompson, 1937, presented June 15, 1937, by the will of Helen
W. C. Denison. ]\lr. Denison was born in Guildhall, Vt., May 11,
1846, later moving to Lancaster, N. H. He studied law at the George
Washington Universit3^ He was vice consul at Yokohama and was
later appointed by the Japanese government legal advisor to the
ministry of foreign affairs. He represented Japan in drafting the
treaty of peace with Russia at Portsmouth in 1905, and was technical
delegate of Japan to the second peace conference at The Hague.
He died in Tokio, July 3, 1914.
ADNA TENNEY, an original portrait by Haldeman S. Putnam,
presented b}' Henr}- Tenne}' in 1922. Mr. Tenne}' was born in Han-
over, N. H., February 26, 1810. He was farmer until thirty-four
years of age, then turned to portrait painting, thirty examples of
which appear in the State House at Concord, as w^ell as others to be
found elsewhere. He died August 17, 1900.
CHARLES G. ATHERTON, original by A. Gilbert, 1842, pre-
sented in 1875 by widow of Mr. Atherton. He was born in Amherst,
July 4, 1804. He was a member of Congress 1837-1843, and United
States senator 1843-1849 and 1852-1853. He died in Manchester,
November 15, 1853.
REV. JEREMY BELKNAP was born in Boston, June 4, 1774.
He graduated from Harvard in 1762. He studied for the ministry
while teaching school and became pastor of the Congregational Church
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 177
in Dover, X. H. in 17o6. He resigned from his parish in Dover in
1786, and after several New Hampshire pastorates he went to the
Federal Street Church in Boston in 1787. His reputation rests chieflj'
on his "History of New Hampshire," pubHshed from 1784 to 1792.
He died June 20, 1798.
AARON ^lATSON was born in Plymouth, :\Iass., in 1770. He
moved to Stoddard, N. H. before 1798. He served in the house of
representatives from Stoddard 1807-1808, 1811-1814, 1818 and again
m 1827 and 1828. He was a member of the council in 1820 and 1821,
and in Congress from 1822 to 1825. He was a judge of probate in
Cheshire county. The New Hampshire register lists him as a farmer.
He died in Newport, Orleans County, Vermont, July 18, 1855.
CHARLES ANDERSON DANA was born m Hinsdale, N. H.
on August 8, 1819. He attended Harvard College and twenty years
later received an honorary A, B. as of the class of 1843. His
brilliant editorship of the New York Sun made him one of the out-
standing newspaper men of all time. The Sun became known as a
newspaper man's newspaper, and many of the country's finest journal-
ists joined its staff. Air. Dana died October 17, 1897.
EDMUND BURKE was born in Westminster, Vt., January 23,
1809. He was admitted to the bar in 1830 and began his practice in
Colebrook. He later moved to Claremont and finally settled in New-
port where he acquired the ownership of the Argus. He was elected
to Congress in 1838 and served for six terms, following which he
was appointed Commissioner of Patents by President Polk. In 1850
he returned to Newport where he died January 25, 1882.
NATHANIEL PEABODY ROGERS, born June 3, 1794 in
Plymouth, was a brilliant lawyer but directed his energy toward the
cause of the abolitionists, and in 1838 undertook the editorial super-
vision of the Herald of Freedom, a paper advocating the emancipation
of the slaves. Rogers was an early champion of the rights of women,
temperance, and pacifism, and he wTote many articles for the press
on these subjects. He died at Concord, October 16, 1846.
TOHN H. EATON.
178 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ZACHARIAH CHANDLER, portrait presented by his daughter,
Mrs. Mary Chandler Hale of Ellsworth, Maine, in 1915. Mr.
Chandler was born in Bedford, December 10, 1813. He was United
States Senator from Michigan 1857-1874 and 1879, and secretary of
interior, 1874. He died in Chicago, 111., November 1, 1879.
JOHN De GRAFF, original presented in 1837 by F. \\". Cragin.
He was governor of Saint Eustatia, one of the Dutch West India
Islands. He was the first sovereign who officially acknowledged the
American independence.
Second Floor, South Corridor
BENNING WENTWORTH, portrait copied by U. D. Tenney,
1873, from an original by J. Blackburn, 1760, presented in 1874 by
Mark H. Wentworth. Benning Wentworth, the eldest of fourteen
children of Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth, was born in
Portsmouth, July 24, 1696. He was governor of the province under
two commissions from Kings George II and George III. His
administration was the longest in the history of the province and
extended from December 15, 1741, to August 11, 1766. During his
administration there were French and Indian wars, and while the
people of the province performed their part loyalh- there was much
jealous}- and lack of harmon}^ between the governor, as the repre-
sentative of the crown, and the Assembly, as representative of the
people. After the establishment of peace in 1762 the condition of
the province was more prosperous and many new townships were
settled. But a few years later relations with the mother country be-
came strained. It was alleged that the governor was lax in reporting
matters to the home government and he was in disfavor in England.
Before he could be removed, however, he took advantage of the
opportunity to resign and his nephew, John Wentworth, was
appointed his successor. Benning Wentworth died in Portsmouth,
October 14, 1770.
PEARSON COLBY CHENEY, original portrait by E. L. Custer,
1877, presented by Governor Cheney. He was born in Ashland.
February 25, 1828, and became a manufacturer in Peterborough and
Manchester. He was governor 1875-1876. He died June 19, 1901.
STATE HOl'SE PORTRAITS 179
EZEKIEL ALBERT STRAW, original portrait by A. Tenney,
presented by Governor Straw. He was born in Salisbury, Decem-
ber 30, 1819. He became a civil engineer and entered the employ of
the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company, doing a great deal toward
the development of that corporation. He held many offices in the
state, member of the house of representatives 1859-1862; president
of the senate 1865 ; member of the governor's staff 1869, and gov-
ernor 1872-1873. He died in Manchester, October 23, 1882.
TAMES ADAMS WESTON, original portrait by U. D. Tenney,
1876, presented by Governor Weston. He was born in Manchester,
August 27, 1827. He studied to be a civil engineer but later became
a banker. He was governor in 1871 and again in 1874. He died in
Manchester, May 8, 1895.
ONSLOW STEARNS, original portrait by Edgar Parker, pre-
sented by Governor Stearns. He was born in Billerica, Mass..
August 30, 1810. His brother was a railroad contractor and in 1830
Onslow joined him in the construction of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal. Later he was president of the Nashua & Lowell R. R., a
member of the senate in 1862, president of that body in 1864, and
governor 1869-1870. He died in Concord, December 29, 1878.
WALTER HARRIMAN, an original by U. D. Tenney, 1875,
presented by Governor Harriman. He was born in Warner, April 8,
1817, and was a clergyman by profession. He was also a soldier
and served as colonel of the 11th New Hampshire Volunteers and
also brevet brigadier-general N. H. V. In 1867 and 1868 he was
governor of the state. Following that he was naval officer of the
port of Boston from 1869 to 1877. In his literary work he edited
the Union Democrat of Manchester and wrote a history of Warner.
He died in Concord, July 25, 1884.
FREDERICK SMYTH, an original portrait by U. D. Tenney,
presented by Governor Smyth. He was born in Candia, March 9,
1819. He moved to Manchester to engage in business and was
mayor of that city from 1852-1855. From 1857-1858 he was in the
legislature, and was governor from 1865-1867, during which time he
worked to establish the financial credit of New Hampshire after the
180 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
war and to reduce the state debt. Died in Hamilton, Bermuda,
April 22, 1899.
JOSEPH ADDISON GILMORE. an original portrait by A.
Tenney. He was born in Weston, Vt., June 10, 1811. He came to
Concord to engage in business and later became superintendent of
the Concord Railroad. He was in the senate 1858-1859, being presi-
dent the latter year, and was governor 1863-1865. He died in Con-
cord, April 17, 1867.
NATHANIEL SPRINGER BERRY, an original portrait by A.
Tenney, presented in 1862 by Governor Berry and Allen Tenne3%
then secretary of state. Governor Berry was born in Bath, Me.,
September 1, 1796, later moved to New Hampshire and became a
tanner in Bristol. He was a member of the legislature in 1828, and
1833-1835; judge of the court of common pleas 1841-1850; judge of
probate for Grafton County 1854-1861 and governor 1861-1863. Died
in Bristol, April 27, 1894.
ICHABOD GOODWIN, an original portrait by E. Billings, pre-
sented by Governor Goodwin. He was born in North Berwick, Me.,
October 10, 1796. His business was that of merchant in Portsmouth.
He was in the legislature 1838, 1843, 1844, 1850, 1854 and 1856, and
was elected governor in 1859. His term covered the time when the
first two regiments of volunteers were raised for the Civil War. He
died in Portsmouth, July 4. 1882. His daughter was the wife of
Admiral Dewey.
WILLIAM HAILE, an original portrait by A. Tenney, presented
to the state by Governor Haile. He was born in Putney, Vt., May,
1807, and became a manufacturer in Hinsdale. He was president of
the senate in 1855, governor in 1857 and 1858, and died in Keene,
July 22, 1876.
RALPH METCALF, an original portrait by A. Tenney. He was
born in Charlestown, November 21, 1798 and practiced law in New-
port. He was governor in 1855 and 1856 and died in Clarem.ont,
August 26, 1858.
NATHANIEL BRADLEY BAKER, an original portrait by A.
Tenne^', presented by friends. Governor Baker was born in Henni-
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 181
ker, September 29, 1818. He studied law and was also a journalist,
being editor of the New Hampshire Patriot. He was governor in
1854. Two years later he removed to Iowa and from 1861 to 1876
was adjutant-general of the state. He died in Des Moines, Iowa,
September 11, 1876.
NQAH MARTIN, a portrait copied by A. Tennsy from the
original by N. B. Onthank, presented in 1873 by the widow of
Governor Martin. He was born in Epsom, July 26, 1801, and was a
physician by profession, practicing medicine in Great Falls and
Dover. He was governor of the state in 1852 and 1853. He died
in Dover, May 28, 1863.
SAMUEL WHITNEY HALE, original portrait by U. D. Tenney.
1885, presented by Governor Hale. He was born in Fitchburg, Mass..
April 2, 1823. He was a manufacturer in Keene and became gov-
ernor 1883-1884. He died in Brooklyn, N. Y., October 16, 1891.
CHARLES HENRY BELL, original by U. D. Tenney, 1883, pre-
sented by Governor Bell. He was born in Chester, November 18,
1823, and the son of Governor John Bell and nephew of Governor
Samuel Bell. He was a lawyer, practicing in Exeter, and also an
author. His political offices were United States senator in 1879 and
governor 1881-1883. He was president of the New Hampshire His-
torical Society and his writings were historical, including a History
of Exeter, memorial of John T. Gilman, and Phillips Exeter Academy.
He died in Exeter, November 11, 1893.
NATT HEAD, original portrait by U. D. Tenne}^ 1880, presented
by Mr. Head. He was born in Hooksett, N. H., May 20, 1828, and
entered the contracting and building business in Manchester, N. H.
He was adjutant-general in 1864 and did much for the state in collect-
ing and compiling a list of New Hampshire men who served in the
Civil War. President of the senate in 1877 and governor 1879-1881.
He died November 12, 1883.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PRESCOTT, original portrait by U.
D. Tenney, 1879, presented by Governor Prescott. He was born in
Epping, February 26, 1833. He graduated from Dartmouth in 1856
and was admitted to the bar in 1859. In 1861 he became associate
182 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
editor of the Independent Democrat and later was appointed special
agent of the United States Treasury Department for New England.
He was secretary of state from 1872-1876, and was governor
1877-1878. It was mainly through the efficient and continued efforts
of Governor Prescott that the state secured the portraits of the
men prominent in New Hampshire history. He died in Epping,
February 20, 1895.
Second Floor, North Corridor
STYLES BRIDGES, original portrait by Omer Lassonde, Man-
chester, 1948. He was born in West Pembroke, Maine, September 9,
1898. He graduated from the University of Elaine and was a mem-
ber of the State PubHc Ser\ ice Commission. He was elected gov-
ernor in 1934 at the age of 36. In 1936 he was elected United States
Senator and was reelected in 1942 a.nd 1948 and served on the im-
portant Appropriations and Armed Services Committees. In 1952
lie became the minority leader of the Senate.
JOHN HENRY BARTLETT, original portrait by Trumbull,
presented by Governor Bartlett. He was born in Sunapee, N. H.,
^March 15, 1869. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1894.
He was in turn principal of Portsmouth High School, lawyer, author,
postmaster of Portsmouth for eight years, member of the house of
representatives in 1917-1919, and governor in 1919-1921. He was
President of the United States Civil Service Commission, 1921 ; First
Assistant Postmaster General, 1922-1929, and President of the In-
ternational Joint Commission Between the United States and Canada.
Died in Portsmouth, ]\Iarch 19, 1952.
ROLLAND H. SPAULDING, portrait by Tarbell, 1917, presented
by Governor Spaulding. He was born at Townsend Harbor, Mass.,
March 15, 1873, and educated at Phillips Andover Academy. He
entered the business established by his father as a manufacturer of
leatherboard. He served as governor in 1915-1916, and was vice-
president of the New Hampshire Defense League in 1917. He re-
sided in Rochester where he died in 1942.
HUNTLEY N. SPAULDING, portrait by Richard S. Meryman
of Dublin, presented by a group headed b}' Bishop Dallas. He was
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 183
born at Townsend Harbor, Mass., October 30, 1869 and graduated
from Phillips Academ}', Andover, Mass., later becoming a resident
of New Hampshire. He entered the business of his father and was
President of the International Leather Co. ; Chairman, Spaulding
Fibre Co. ; Director, United Fruit Co. ; Trustee, Tilton School and
Tufts College; Food Administrator for New Hampshire during
World War I ; Chairman, State Board of Education. He was gover-
nor in 1927 and 1928. He received the Charles Holmes Pettee
memorial medal awarded for outstanding service to state, nation and
world. He holds honorary degrees, M.A., LL.D. and D.Sc. One of
his many outstanding philanthropies is the Spaulding High School in
Rochester.
Second Floor, Cross Corridor
SAMUEL DINSMOOR, a portrait by Marchaud painted in 1831
and presented in 1873 by William Dinsmoor, a son. Samuel Dins-
moor was born in Londonderry, July 1, 1766. He was major-general
of the militia, practiced law in Keene, was a member of Congress in
1810, and governor of the state 1831-1833. He died in Keene,
March 15, 1835. His son, Samuel Dinsmoor, Jr., was also governor
of the state.
JARED WARNER WILLIAMS, portrait by A. Tenney. He was
born in West Woodstock, Conn., December 22, 1796. He practiced
law in Lancaster and was governor, 1847 and 1848. He died in
Lancaster, September 24, 1864.
ANTHONY COLBY, a portrait by U. D. Tenney painted in 1864.
Anthony Colby was born in New London, November 13, 1792. He
was a manufacturer in his home town, was major-general of the
militia and adjutant-general of New Hampshire at the time of the
Civil War. He was governor of the state in 1846. He died in New
London, July 20, 1875.
JOHN H. STEELE, a portrait copied by A. Tenney from an
original by H. Bundy, purchased by the state. Governor Steele was
a manufacturer and farmer of Peterborough, but was born in Salis-
bury, N. C., January 4, 1789. He was governor in 1844-1846. He
died in Peterborough, July 3, 1865.
184 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HENRY HUBBARD, a portrait copied by H. IM. Knowlton
from an original by Wilson, presented by the children of Governor
Hubbard. Born in Charlestown, :May 3, 1784. he became a lawyer
and much of his life he served the state and country in public offices.
He was a member of Congress, 1829-1835, United States Senator,
1835-1841, governor of the state, 1842 and 1843. and United States
sub-treasurer, Boston, from 1846 to 1849. He died in Charlestown,
June 5, 1857.
JOHN PAGE, a portrait copied by A. Tenney from the original
by Alonzo Slafter, presented in 1873 by Hon. John A. Page of
Montpelier, Vt., a son. John Page was born in Haverhill, May 21,
1787, and w^as a farmer. He became United States Senator in 1836-
1837, and governor of the state 1839, 1840, and 1841. He died in
Concord, September 8, 1865.
ISAAC HILL, original portrait by U. D. Tenney, 1874, from en-
gravings and daguerreotypes, presented by John McClary Hill and
Andrew Isaac Hill, of Concord, his sons. He was born in Arlington,
Mass., April 6, 1788, but later moved to Concord where he was
editor and publisher. He published the first number of the New
Hampshire Patriot, April 18, 1809. He was member of the senate,
1820, 1821, 1822 and 1827, and two years later was appointed secorrd
comptroller of the treasury department at Washington. From 1831
to 1836 he was in the United States Senate, from which he resigned
to become governor for three 3'ears. He died in Washington, D. C.
March 22, 1851.
WILLIAM BADGER, an original portrait by A. Tenney from
an engraving, presented in 1873 by Joseph Badger, of Belmont, a son.
Governor Badger was born in Gilmanton, January 13, 1779. He
practiced law in his home town. He was governor 1834 and 1835,
and died in Gilmanton, September 21, 1852.
SAMUEL DINSMOOR, an original portrait by Plumer Prescott,
1878, presented in 1879 by William Dinsmoor, a brother. Samuel
Dinsmoor, son of the former governor Samuel Dinsmoor, was
born in Keene, May 8, 1799. He practiced law in Keene, and
was governor of the state 1849, 1850, 1851. He died in Keene,
Februarv 24, 1869.
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 185
MATTHEW^ HARVEY, a portrait by A. Tenney. Matthew
Harvey was born in Sutton, Tune 21, 1781. He practiced law in
Hopkinton. He was a member o£ Congress, 1821-1825 ; governor of
the state in 1830; and judge of the United States District Court from
1831 to 1866. He died in Concord, April 7, 1866.
BENJAMIN PIERCE, a portrait copied by A. Tenney from
original by H. C. Pratt, presented in 1873 by Frank Hawthorne
Pierce, a grandson. Benjamin Pierce was born in Chelmsford, Mass..
December 25, 1757, but resided in Hillsborough most of his life.
He was a soldier in the Revolution and afterwards inspector-general
of the Hillsborough County militia and brigadier-general. He was
representative eleven years ; councilor six years, sheriff of the county,
1807-1814 and 1819-1827, and governor of the state in 1827 and 1829.
He died in Hillsborough, April 1, 1839.
JOHN BELL, original by U. D. Tenney, 1875, from a silhouette,
presented by Governor Charles H. Bell, a son. Governor Bell was
born in Londonderry, Jul}^ 20, 1765. He received his schooling in
Londonderr}' and later resided in Chester. He became a trader and
journeyed back and forth from Canada in the days when the roads
were no more than rough trails through the forests. In 1799-1800
he was a member of the legislature ; in the senate in 1803 ; member
of the council 1817-1822; sheriff for Rockingham county, 1823-1828;
and governor 1828. He died in Chester, March 22, 1836.
HENRY B. QUINBY. Mr. Quinby was born in Biddeford,
Maine, June 10, 1846. He received the degrees of A.B., A.M., LL.D.
from Bowdoin College, M. D. from the National Medical College,
and A M. and LL.D. from Dartmouth College. He served for
some time as a special agent of the Quartermaster's department,
U. S, A., and later became a manufacturer located at Lakeport. He
was a member of the house of representatives, 1887-1888; of the
senate, 1889-1890, the executive council, 1891-1892, and governor
1909-1910, during which term the state house was enlarged.
CHARLES M. FLOYD, portrait by Frank Townsend Hutchens.
1912, presented by Governor Floyd. He was born in Derry, June 5.
1861, and became a clothing and lumber dealer in Manchester. He
186 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
was a member of the senate in 1902 ; councilor, 1906, and governor
1907-1909. Died in Manchester, February 3, 1923.
JOHN McLANE, original portrait by Daniel Strain. He was
born in Lennoxtown, Scotland, February 27, 1852, but came to this
country when only two years of age. He learned the trade of cabinet
maker and later acquired a furniture manufacturing business in
Milford. He was a member of the house of representatives, 1885-
1887; president of the senate, 1891-1893, and governor, 1904. Died in
Southern Pines, North Carolina, April 14, 1911.
NAHUM J. BACHELDER, portrait by Daniel Strain, 1905. He
was born in Andover, September 3, 1854. He was a farmer in
Andover and intensely interested in New Hampshire agriculture. He
was instrumental in securing establishment by Congress of parcel
post savings banks. He was secretary of the New Hampshire Board
of Agriculture, 1887-1913, and governor, 1903-1905. Died in Man-
chester, April 22, 1934.
CHESTER BRADLEY JORDAN, original by Jean Paul Selinger,
1903. Mr. Jordan was born in Colebrook, October 15, 1839. He
was clerk of the superior court for Coos County from 1868-1874,
meanwhile studying law, and was admitted to the bar in 1875. He
was a member of the house of representatives, 1880; president of the
senate, 1897-1898, and governor, 1901-1903. Died in Lancaster,
August 24, 1914.
FRANK WEST ROLLINS, portrait by Frederick P. Vinton,
1904, presented by Governor Rollins. He was born in Concord,
February 24, 1860, son of Senator Rollins. He graduated from
Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1881, attended Harvard
Law School and was admitted to the bar in 1882. He was president
of the senate in 1895-1896, and governor, 1899-1901. He inaugurated
"Old Home Day" in 1899 and was the author of several books. Died
in Boston, Massachusetts, October 27, 1915.
GEORGE ALLEN RAMSDELL, original by E. Wyatt Kimball,
1897. He was born in Milford, March 11, 1834. He studied law and
became clerk of the superior court for Hillsborough County, which
office he held for twenty-three years. He was a member of the
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 187
governor's council, 1891-1892, and governor, 1897-1899. He died in
Nashua, November 16, 1900.
CHARLES ALBERT BUSIEL, original portrait by E. Wyatt
Kimball, presented by Governor Busiel. He was born in Meredith.
November 24, 1842, and engaged in business as a manufacturer of
hosier}^ in Laconia. He was in the legislature in 1878-1879 ; was
ma3^or of Laconia for two terms, and was governor in 1895-1897.
He died in Laconia, August 29, 1901.
JOHN BUTLER SMITH, original portrait by Daniel Strain.
He was born at Saxton's River, Vt., April 12, 1838, but came to
Hillsborough when very young, and there entered business. He was
a member of the governor's council, 1887-1889, and governor 1893-
1895. Died in Hillsborough, August 10, 1914.
HIRAM AMERICUS TUTTLE, original portrait by U. D.
Tenney, 1892, presented by Governor Tuttle. He was born in Barn-
stead, October 16, 1837, but moved to Pittsfield when only nine years
old. He was a member of the legislature in 1873-1874; councilor,
1878, and governor, 1891-1893. Died in Pittsfield, February 10, 1911.
DAVID HARVEY GOODELL, original portrait by U. D. Tenney,
1890, presented by Governor Goodell. He was born in Hillsborough,
May 6, 1834, He entered business in Antrim. He was a member
of the house of representatives, 1876-1878; councilor, 1883-1885; and
governor, 1889-1891. Died in Antrim, January 22, 1915.
CHARLES HENRY SAWYER, original portrait by Roswell
Douglas Sawyer, 1889, presented by Governor Sawyer. He was born
in Watertown, N. Y., March 30, 1840, and came to Dover in 1849.
He was elected governor in 1886 b\^ the legislature as there was no
choice by tlie people. Died in Dover, January 18, 1908.
MOODY CURRIER, original portrait by Robert Vonnon, 1887,
presented by Governor Currier. He was born in Boscawen, April 22,
1806. He graduated from Dartmouth in 1834 and taught school
while he studied law, being admitted to the bar in 1841, taking up
the practice of law in Manchester. He was instrumental in found-
ing and organizing several banks in that cit}^ and was connected with
many of the growing institutions of Manchester. A distinguished
188 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Student of modern languages, he received the degree of D.D.L. from
Dartmouth and Bates. He was president of the senate in 1857, coun-
cilor, 1860-1861, and governor, 1885-1886. He died in Manchester
August 23, 1898.
Reception Room
FRANK W. ROLLINS, original by Daniel Strain. See Governor
Rollins.
Council Room
JOHN WENTWORTH, portrait copied by U. D. Tenney from
original by John S. Copley, ppesented in 1874 by Mark H. Went-
worth. John Wentworth was born in Portsmouth, August 9, 1737,
son of Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth. He graduated from
Harvard in 1755 ; was governor of the colony, 1767-1775, surveyor-
general of King's wood in North America ; governor of Nova Scotia,
1792-1808, having been created baronet in 1795. It was mainly through
his instrumentality that Dartmouth College was founded, and he
received from that institution the first honorary degree of Doctor
of Laws. He died in Halifax, N. S., April 8, 1820.
MATTHEW THORNTON, original by A. Tenney from an en-
graving presented in 1873 by James S. Thornton. Matthew Thorn-
ton was from the north of Ireland, born in 1714, and came to this
country when two or three years of age with his father, who settled
in Worcester, Mass. Matthew studied medicine and began the
practice of his profession in Londonderry, later moving to Merri-
mack. In 1766-1778 he was a member of the Continental Congress
and signed the Declaration of Independence. He was in the senate
1784-1787; councilor, 1785-1786; and afterwards became chief justice
of the court of common pleas and judge of the superior court of
New Hampshire. He died while on a visit to Newburyport, June 24,
1803.
LEVI WOODBURY, portrait copied by T. A. Lawson from
original by C. B. King, presented in 1874 by the children of Gover-
nor Woodbury. He was born in Francestown, December 22. 1789.
He became a law3'er and practiced in his home town and also in
Portsmouth, and served one term as governor in 1823. He died in
Portsmouth, September 4, 1851.
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 189
DAVID L. MORRILL, original portrait by T. E. Mayo. Governor
Morrill was born in Epping, June 10, 1772. He practiced medicine
in Epsom and Goffstown and was also for a time Congregational
minister. Later he did editorial work in Concord. He was governor
1824-1826, and died in Concord, January 28, 1849.
Council Chamber
JOHN LANGDON, portrait copied by U. D. Tenney from
original by Trumbull, presented in 1873 by Rev. Alfred Langdon-
Elwyn, of Philadelphia, Pa., a grandson. John Langdon was born
in Portsmouth, June 25, 1741. He was one of the party which seized
Fort William and Mary at New Castle in 1774 and carried away the
military stores. He was a delegate to the Continental Congress in
1775 and 1776; speaker of the house of representatives, 1776 and
1777; a judge of the court of common pleas; continental agent in
New Hampshire for building public ships ; and delegate to Congress
in 1783. He was president of the state in 1785, and in November,
1788 was elected Senator of the United States and was president
pro tern of that body under the federal Constitution. From 1805 to
1808 and again in 1810 and 1811 he was governor of the state. He
was one of New Hampshire's most distinguished citizens and held
many offices of high honor and trust. He died in Portsmouth,
September 18, 1819.
JOHN SULLIVAN, a portrait copied by A. Tenney from original
pencil sketch by Trumbull, 1790, now in the possession of the New
Hampshire Historical Society, presented in 1873 by Dr. John
Sullivan of Boston, a great-grandson. John Sullivan was born in
Dover, in that part called Somersworth, February 18, 1740. He
practiced law in Durham, but was also a soldier for many years.
In 1775 he was appointed brigadier-general in the army of the
Revolution, and in 1779, a major-general. He was in command at
Winter Hill and also in command of the army in Rhode Island,
distinguished himself in the battles of Brandy wine and Germantown,
and was at the head of the expedition against the Western Indians
in 1779. He held numerous state offices after his military career,
such as agent to settle disputed bounds of the New Hamipshire
grants, attorney-general, etc., and in 1786, 1787 and 1789 he was
president of New Hampshire. He was appointed judge of the dis-
190 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
trict court of New Hampshire by Washington in 1789 and held the
office until his death January 23, 1795 in Durham.
JOSIAH BARTLETT, a portrait copied from the original by
Trumbull, presented in 1873 by Josiah Bartlett, a descendant. Josiah
Bartlett was born in Kingston, November 21, 1729. He practiced
medicine in Kingston but was called from a successful practice to
fill offices in the state and national Congress. He was one of the
signers of the Declaration of Independence; chief justice of the
court of common pleas 1779; justice of the superior court in 178-4
and chief justice in 1788; president of New Hampshire in 1791, and
under the revised Constitution was governor in 1792. He was the
chief original founder and president of the New Hampshire Medical
Society, 1791. He was a great man, farsighted and thoroughly trusted
by the people. His influence for the welfare of the state was second
to no man living during that trying period. He died suddenly in
Exeter, May 19, 1795.
JOHN TAYLOR OILMAN, a portrait by J. K. Young from
portraits and busts, presented in 1875 by the Oilman family. Oov-
ernor Oilman was born in Exeter, December 19, 1753. With only
the advantages of a common academic education he rose to distinction
in all the public offices of the state. He volunteered the morning
after the news of the battle of Lexington and served in the Revo-
lutionar}' War. Upon his return he held many public offices : was
member of Congress in 1782; treasurer of the state in 1783 and 1791-
1793 ; governor of the state from 1794 to 1805, and again in 1813.
1814, and 1815. His long and useful services were gratefully
acknowledged by the legislature in a farewell address. Politically he
was known as a Federalist. He died in Exeter, September 1, 1828.
JEREMIAH SMITH, a portrait copied by A. Tenney from
original by Alexander, presented in 1873 by Hon. Jeremiah Smith of
Dover, his son. Jeremiah Smith was born in Peterborough, Novem-
ber 29, 1759. He was in the battle of Bennington at the age of
eighteen. In 1780 he graduated from Rutgers College, New Jersey,
was admitted to the bar and practiced law in Peterborough for about
ten years. He was a member of the house of representatives, mem-
ber of Congress for four terms; judge of the circuit court of the
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 191
United States ; governor in 1809 ; chief justice of the superior court
1802-1809, and of the supreme judicial court 1813-1816. He leceived
the honorary degree of LL.D. from both Harvard and Dartmouth
colleges. He settled in Exeter about 1797 and resided there during
most of his public life. He died at Dover, September 21, 1842,
WILLIAM PLUMER, portrait copied by A. Tenney from original
by Albert Gallatin Hoyt. a native of Sandwich, presented in 1873 by
William L. Plumer and Nathaniel G. Plumer, of Epping, grandsons
of Governor Plumer. William Plumer was born in Newburyport,
Mass,, June 25, 1759. In early life he was a preacher but afterwards
studied law and devoted much of his time to civil affairs. He was
representative from Epping for eight years, senator, president of
senate, speaker of the house of representatives, United States Senator.
1802-1807, governor of the state, 1812, 1816-1818, and was presi-
dential elector in 1820. He was the only member of the electoral
college to vote against the re-election of President James Monroe
He was one of the original members and first president of the New
Hampshire Historical Society, 1823, and made a donation to the society
of a large and valuable collection of books, mostly public documents.
He died in Epping on June 22, 1850.
SAMUEL BELL, portrait copied by Lucy Bell from original by
H. C. Pratt, and presented by Lucy Bell, a daughter. Governor Bell
was born in Londonderry, February 9, 1770, but later lived in
Francestown, Amherst and Chester. He was a lawj'er and states-
man, governor in 1819-1823 and United States Senator 1823-1835. He
died in Chester, December 23, 1850.
JOSEPH DUDLEY, portrait copied by A. Tenney from original
by unknown, in the possession of the ]\[assachusetts Historical Society.
It was purchased by the state. Joseph Dudley was born in Roxbury,
Mass., September 23, 1647, son of Thomas Dudley, Governor of
Massachusetts. He graduated from Harvard in 1665. He was the
agent of the Massachusetts Colony in England, then became presi-
dent in 1685. Later he was a member of Governor Slaughter's
Council and Chief Justice of the Province of New York in which
capacity he tried and condemned Governor Lesiler. After holding
the office of lieutenant-governor of the Isle of Wight he was
192 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
appointed as governor of ^Massachusetts and Xew Hampshire in
1702 and continued in office until 1715. He died in Roxbury, Mass.,
April 2, 1720.
SIMOX BRADSTREET, portrait copied by A. Tenney from an
original by unknown, in possession of the Boston Museum, purchased
by the state. Governor Bradstreet was born in England, March, 1603,
was educated at Cambridge, England, and came to America as
assistant judge in 1630. He was made commissioner of the New
England confederacy and from 1679-1686 and again from 1689-
1692 he was governor of Massachusetts. He was governor in the
period of the second union of New Hampshire with Massachusetts
Bay. He died in Salem, Mass., March 27, 1697.
\MLLIAM BURNET, portrait copied by A. Tenney from original
in the Senate chamber, Boston, Mass., purchased by the state.
\\'illiam Burnet was born in Hague, Holland, March, 1688. He was
the son of Bishop Burnet. For several years he was governor of
New York and was then transferred to the colony of Massachusetts,
being governor in 172S-1729. He died in Boston, Mass., September,
1729.
JONATHAN BELCHER, portrait copied by A. Tenney from
original in the possession of the Massachusetts Historical Society,
presented in 1879 by Ralph Cross Cutter. He was born in Cam-
bridge, Mass., January 8, 1681, the son of a wealthy citizen of Massa-
chusetts, and was educated in that colony. After completing his
studies at home he spent several 3'ears of travel in Europe, and later
was returned to England as agent of the colony of Massachusetts.
He was appointed governor of the provinces of New Hampshire and
Massachusetts which office he held from 1730-1741. He died in
Elizabeth, N. J., August 31, 1757.
Governor's Office
ROBERT P. BASS, portrait by Alexander James, presented by
Mr. Bass. He was born in Chicago, Illinois, on September 1, 1873,
and graduated from Harvard College in 1896. He was a member of
the state senate in 1909, and governor of New Hampshire from. 1911
to 1913. His home is in Peterborough, New Hampshire.
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 193
Senate Chamber
WOODBURY LANGDON, copy by Asa W. Twitchell of Albany,
N. Y., from original by John S. Copley, presented in 1883 by Walter
Langdon. Woodbury Langdon was born in Portsmouth in 1739. He
was a delegate to the Continental Congress, 1779-1780; councilor;
and judge of the superior court, 1782, 1786-1790. He was the first
president of the state senate, elected in 1784. He died in P^ortsmouth,
January' 13, 1805.
Representatives Hall
JOHN WENTWORTH, portrait copied by U. D. Tenney, 1873,
from an original by J. Blackburn, 1760, presented in 1874 by Mark
H. Wentworth. Governor Wentworth was born in Portsmouth,
January 16, 1671, and served as lieutenant-governor from Decem-
ber 7, 1717, until his death in Portsmouth, December 12, 1730. During
this time the governor of New Hampshire was also the governor
of the province of Massachusetts and resided in the latter province,
so that Lieutenant-Governor Wentworth was in charge in New
Hampshire and was in exclusive charge of the government from the
time of Governor Shute's departure for England in June, 1723, until
the arrival of his successor, Governor Burnet, in America, in 1728.
JOHN P. HALE, original portrait by U. D. Tenney, 1874, pre-
sented the same year by friends of Mr. Hale. Mr. Hale was born
in Rochester, March 31, 1806. He graduated from Bowdoin in 1827
and began the practice of law in 1830. He entered the legislature in
1832 as a democrat, was United States attorney for his district from
1834 to 1841, United States Senator 1847-1853 and again in 1855-1865.
He was the Free Soil candidate for president of the United States
in 1852. When he first was a member of the senate, he was the only
one opposed to slavery. From 1865 to 1869 he was minister to Spain.
He died in Dover, November 19, 1875.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, an original portrait by Alexander R.
James, purchased and presented to the state by the school children
of New Hampshire (by penny contributions) with the help and co-
operation of Governor John G. Winant and the State Board of Edu-
cation. Abraham Lincoln was born in a log cabin near Hodgens-
ville, Ky., February 12, 1809. In the course of his life he was pioneer,
1^ " NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
woodsman, laborer, farm hand, river boatman, storekeeper, surveyor,
lawyer, member of Congress, 1847, President of the United States,
1861. He was assassinated at Ford's Theatre, Washington, April 14,
1865, by John Wilkes Booth.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, first President of the United States,
portrait copied by Walter Ingalls, a native of Sanbornton, from an
original by Gilbert Stuart, purchased by the state. Born in 1732 and
died in 1799.
DANIEL WEBSTER, an original by Albert Gallatin Hoyt, a
native of Sandwich, purchased by the state. Daniel Wesbter, states-
man and one of the great orators of the country, was born in Salis-
bury, January 18, 1782. He was a member of Congress from 1813 to
1817; United States Senator from Massachusetts, 1827-1841; and
secretary of state 1841-1843. He died at Marshfield, Mass.,
October 24, 1852.
FRANKLIN PIERCE, an original by U. D. Tenney, 1874, pre-
sented the same year by Frank Hawthorne Pierce, a nephew.
President Pierce was born in Hillsborough, November 23, 1804. He
graduated from Bowdoin in 1824 and was admitted to the bar in
1827. In 1833 he was elected to Congress, and in 1837 to the United
States Senate, retiring from that body in 1842 and settling in Con-
cord to practice law. He declined the nomination of the democratic
convention for governor, and at the outbreak of the Mexican War
enlisted as a private, but later was given commission as brigadier-
general. He was the fourteenth President of the United States,
serving from 1853 to 1857. He died in Concord, October 8, 1869.
Third Floor, South Corridor
ABNER GREENLEAF, original by U .D. Tenney, presented in
1881 by the heirs of Mr. Greenleaf. He was the first mayor of the
city of Portsmouth and was president of the senate in 1829.
JOSEPH MORRILL HARPER, a copy by Mrs. Lois Harper
Wyman, Cincinnati, Ohio, great granddaughter of Joseph Morrill
Harper, from an original portrait, painted about 1834 in Washington,
D. C. Presented by Rev. William Strickland Harper, grandson of
Joseph Morrill Harper. He was a member and president of the
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 195
State senate 1830-1831, and a member of the House of Represen-
tatives in Congress, 1831-1835. Governor Matthew Harvey resigned
his office in 1831 and Joseph M. Harper of Canterbury filled out the
term as acting governor. Died in Canterbury, January 15, 1865.
BENNING M. BEAN, original by U. D. Tenney, 1874, presented
by J. Q. A. Bean, a son. Mr. Bean was born in Moultonborough,
January 9, 1782, and became a teacher. He was in the house of
representatives 1815-1824, 1827; in the senate, 1824-1826, 1831-1832,
being president the latter year ; councilor, 1829, and member of
Congress, 1833-1837. He died February 9, 1866.
SAMUEL JONES, original by C. L., 1870, Mr. Jones was born
in Hopkinton, May 12, 1786. He moved to Bradford about 1809, at
first teaching school there and later keeping a hotel. He represented
his town in the legislature, was president of the senate in 1838, and
councilor, 1846-1848. He died February 12, 1867.
JAMES B. CREIGHTON, original by U. D. Tenney, 1876, pre-
sented by Mr. Creighton's family. President of the senate in 1840.
Died in Newmarket, August 11, 1882.
JOSIAH QUINCY, original by A. Tenney, 1871. President of the
senate in 1841, 1842.
TITUS BROWN, original by Howe, presented in 1876 by Thomas
Bradford. Mr. Brown was born in Alstead, February 11, 1786. He
graduated from Middlebury College in 1811, studied law and began
the practice of law in Francestown in 1817. He was solicitor of
Hillsborough County for seven years, member of the house of repre-
sentatives from 1820 to 1825, president of the senate in 1843, and
was member of Congress from 1823-1829. He died in Francestown,
January 29, 1849.
HARRY HIBBARD, original by U. D. Tenney, 1876, presented
by members of the New Hampshire Bar. Mr. Hibbard graduated
from Dartmouth in 1835 and took up the practice of law in Canaan.
He was speaker of the house of representatives for two years ; presi-
dent of the senate, 1847; and member of Congress 1849-1855. He
declined an appointment as judge of the superior court. Died in
Massachusetts, July 21, 1872.
196 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
WILLIAAI p. WEEKS, original by U. D. Tenney, 1876, pre-
sented by Joseph D. Weeks, a son. Mr. Weeks was born in Green-
land, February 22, 1803. He graduated from Dartmouth in 1826 and
was admitted to the bar in Maine in 1829. He later settled in
Canaan, was a member of the house of representatives, 1839, 1840,
1852-1854, and president of the senate, 1849. He died in Canaan,
January 8, 1870.
RICHARD JENNESS, original by U. D. Tenney, 1877, presented
bj' Mr. Jenness' family. President of the senate in 1850. Died in
Portsmouth, February 2, 1872.
LESLIE P. SNOW, an original portrait by Alfred E. Smith,
presented by Mr. Snow. Mr. Snow was born in E^ton. N. H.,
October 19, 1862. Educated at Fryeburg Academy, Bridgton
Academy, Dartmouth College and Columbia Law School, he was
admitted to the Maryland Bar in 1890, to the New Hampshire Bar in
1891, and to United States Courts in 1895. He was appointed associate
justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court, April 12, 1921. He
was a member of the house of representatives, 1887-1888; special
pension examiner of the United States government, 1887-1890 ; mem-
ber of the Constitutional Convention, 1918-1920 ; and president of the
senate 1921-1922. Died at Rochester, March 16, 1934.
WESLEY ADAMS, an original portrait by Frank French, 1925,
presented by Mr. Adams. Mr. Adams was born in Nelson, N. H.,
July 2, 1872, and received his education in Londonderry public schools,
Pinkerton Academy, and Brj'ant and Stratton Business College.
He served as Master of the State Grange from 1913 to 1917.
President of the senate, 1923-1925; house of representatives, 1931
and 1935. He was a farmer and lumberman and was closely identified
throughout his life with progressive agriculture in New Hampshire.
He died in Londonderry, January 25, 1943.
Third Floor, North Corridor
FRANK D. CURRIER, an original by Daniel Strain. He was
born in Canaan, October 30, 1853. He was admitted to the bar in
1874, commencing the practice of law in his home town. He was a
member of the house of representatives in 1879 and speaker the next
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 197
session; president of the senate, 1887; naval officer, port of Boston,
from 1890-1894; member of Congress, 1901-1913. Died in Canaan,
November 25, 1921.
CHESTER PIKE, an original portrait by U. D. Tenney, 1887,
presented by Mr. Pike. He was born in Cornish, July 30, 1829,
and was a farmer by occupation. He was county commissioner for
Sullivan County, representative in 1862 and 1863 ; made provost-
marshal of the Third New Hampshire District in 1863 ; appointed
United States collector of internal revenue in 1866, and was presi-
dent of the senate in 1885. Died in Cornish, November 29, 1897.
CHARLES H. BARTLETT, an original portrait by Daniel Strain.
He was born in Sunapee, October 30, 1833. He studied law and be-
gan to practice in VVentworth, later moving to Manchester. He
was clerk of the United States District Court from 1867 to 1883
at which time he was president of the senate. Dartmouth College
conferred upon him the degree of M. A. He died in Manchester,
January 25, 1900.
JOHN KIMBALL, an original portrait by U. D. Tenney, 1883,
presented by Mr, Kimball. He was born in Canterbury, April 13,
1821, but lived many years in Concord, where he was mayor for
three terms. From 1858-1859 he was in the house of representatives,
and in 1862 President Lincoln appointed him collector of internal
revenue, which position he held for several years. He was presi-
dent of the senate in 1881, He received the degree of M. A. from
Dartmouth College. Died in Concord, June 1, 1913.
DAVID H. BUFFUM, original portrait by U. D. Tenney, 1879,
presented by the family of Mr. Buffum. He was born in North
Berwick, Me., November 10, 1820. He was cashier in the Great
Falls Bank but later entered the business of manufacturing woolen
fabrics. He was a member of the house of representatives, 1861-
1862, and state senator 1877-1878, being president the latter year.
Died in Somersworth, December 29, 1882.
NATT HEAD, original by Plumer Prescott, presented by Mr.
Head. See Governor Head.
198 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
JOHN W. SANBORN, original by U. D. Tenney, 1878, presented
by Mr. Sanborn. He was born in Wakefield, January 16, 1822. He
was a member of the house of representatives, 1861-1862; councilor,
1863, and state senator, 1874-1875, being president the latter year.
In early life he was a farmer and lumber dealer but afterwards be-
came superintendent of the Northern Division of the B. & M. R. R.
and from 1892-1894 was general manager of that road. The town
of Sanbornville was named for Mr. Sanborn and he plotted out the
town.
DAVID A. WARDE, original by John Burgum, presented in 1876
by Mr. Warde's widow. President of the senate in 1873.
JOHN McLANE. See Governor McLane.
DAVID A. TAGGART, an original portrait by Daniel Strain.
Mr. Taggart was born in Goffstown, January 30, 1858; graduated
from Harvard in 1878, and was admitted to the bar in 1881. In
1883 he was a member of the house of representatives from Goffs-
town, and was president of the senate in 1889. Practiced law for
many years in Manchester, Died in Manchester, February 9, 1922.
Third Floor, Cross Corridor
ARTHUR P. AlORRILL, original by Frank French, 1922, pre-
sented by Mr. Morrill. He was born in Concord, March 15, 1876,
educated at Phillips Andover Academy, Yale University and Harvard
Law School. He was a member of the New Hampshire Bar and a
partner in the law firm of Morrill and Danforth. Delegate to Con-
stitutional Convention, 1912; house of representatives, 1915 and 1917,
being speaker pro tern in the former session and speaker in the latter.
He was president of the senate in 1919-1921, Died in Concord,
June 2, 1935.
JESSE MARION BARTON, portrait presented by Mr. Barton.
He was born in Newport, January 21, 1870, graduated from Dart-
mouth in 1892, taught school for several years, then entered Boston
University and was admitted to the bar in 1899. Member of house
of representatives in 1901-1902, judge of probate for Sullivan County,
1906-1917, president of the senate, 1917-1918 and chairman of Republi-
can State Committee, 1912-1914. Died in Newport, June 12, 1943.
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 199
WILIJAM HAILE, copy by A. Tenney, from original by the
same, presented by William H. Haile, a son. See William Haile,
governor.
MOODY CURRIER, original by U. D. Tenney, 1876, presented by
Mr. Currier. See Moody Currier, governor.
HERMAN FOSTER, original by A. Tenney, presented by Mr.
Foster. He w^as born in Andover, Mass., October 31, 1800. He in-
tended to go to college but trouble with his eyes caused him to give
up the idea. Dartmouth, however, conferred upon him an honorary
degree of Master of Arts in 1861. He studied law in Warner, was
admitted to the bar in 1839 and began to practice in Manchester.
He was member of the house in 1845 and 1868, and president of the
senate in 1861. In 1862 President Lincoln appointed him as assessor
of internal revenue for New Hampshire. He died in Manchester,
February 17, 1875.
WILLIAM H. Y. HACKETT, an original by U. D. Tenney, 1878,
presented by the sons of Mr. Hackett. He was born in that part of
Gilmanton which is now Belmont, September 24, 1800, and studied
law, being admitted to the bar in 1826. He was elected eight times
to the house of representatives and was president of the senate in
1862. He was much interested in history and wrote some historical
sketches. In recognition of his attainments at the bar and his
literary tastes Dartmouth College in 1858 conferred upon him the
degree of M. A. He died in Portsmouth, August 9, 1878.
NATHANIEL GORDON, original by N. B. Onthank, 1873, pre-
sented by Mr. Gordon. He was born in Exeter, November 26, 1820.
Graduated from Dartmouth in 1841, he was admitted to the bar in
1844. He represented his town in the legislnture, 1849-1850 and was
president of the senate, 1870. Died in Exeter, September 2, 1905.
CHARLES H. CAMPBELL, original by A. Tenney, presented by
Mr. Campbell. Mr. Campbell was born in Amherst, April 24, 1827.
He taught for several years until 1866 when he moved to Nashua,
there engaging in real estate business. He representd both Amherst
and Nashua in the legislature, and was president of the senate in
1872. He died in Nashua, August 22, 1895,
200 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
BERTRAM ELLIS, portrait by Walter Oilman Page, 1901. Mr.
Ellis was born in Boston, Mass., November 26, 1860, but came to
Keene when very young. He graduated from Harvard in 1884, was
admitted to the bar in 1888, and began the practice of law in Denver,
Col., but returned to Keene in 1890 and two years later became the
editor of the New Hampshire Sentinel. He was a member of the
house of representatives in 1905 and president of the senate in 1901.
He died in Keene, January 4, 1920.
GEORGE H. ADAMS, portrait by E. Wyatt Kimball, presented
by Mr. Adams. He was born in Campton, May 18, 1851. He gradu-
ated from Dartmouth in 1873 ; admitted to the bar in 1876 ; deputy
collector of internal revenue, 1889 ; solicitor for Grafton County,
1895-1899; member of the senate in 1899 and 1905, being president
the latter year. For some years he lived in Plymouth, and was
Insurance Commissioner from 1905 until his death in 1911.
JOHN SCAMMON, portrait by E. Wyatt Kimball, presented by
Mr. Scammon. He was born in Stratham, September 3, 1865, and
educated at Phillips Exeter Academy and Boston University Law
School. He engaged for a time in mercantile business but later re-
sumed the study of law and was admitted to the bar in 1898 and
practiced law in Exeter. He was a member of the house of repre-
sentatives in 1903 and 1905, and became president of the senate in
1907. He sat in the Constitutional Convention in 1918-1920. Died
in Keene, April 8, 1940.
HARRY TRUE LORD, original by Frank French, 1911, pre-
sented by Mr. Lord. He was born in Manchester, May 7, 1863 ;
graduated from Dartmouth College, 1887, and admitted to the New
Hampshire Bar in 1894, after which he practiced law in Manchester.
He was a member of the Constitutional Convention in 1902 ; the house
of representatives in 1905, 1907, 1921 and 1923 ; president of the senate
in 1909, and councilor in 1911-1912. Died in Manchester, September 1,
1923.
WILLIAM DUMOND SWART, original by Frank French, 1912,
presented by Mr. Swart. Mr. Swart was born in New Kingston,
N. Y., July 9, 1856. In 1890 he located in Nashua and engaged in
manufacturing business. He represented his ward in the house of
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 201
representatives in 1909, and was president of the senate in 1911, and
councilor in 1917. Died in Nashua, November 28, 1936.
ENOS K. SAWYER, portrait presented by Mr. Sawyer. Mr.
Sawyer was born in Franklin, August 24, 1879. He was educated
in the pubhc schools of Franklin, Phillips Andover Academy, and
at Dartmouth College. He engaged in the meat and grocery busi-
ness in Franklin ; was elected mayor of that city in 1909 and re-
elected the following year. He was president of the senate in 1913,
and secretary of state in 1922 and 1923. In 1918 President Wilson
appointed him Federal Director of the United States Employment
Service for New Hampshire and Vermont. He died March 2, 1933.
GEORGE I. HASELTON, original by Frank French, 1917, pre-
sented by Air. Haselton. He was born in Manchester, July 19, 1878,
and educated at George Washington University, He returned to
Manchester to practice law, represented his home city in the legis-
lature of 1911-1913 and was president of the senate in 1915. He was
elected solicitor of Hillsborough County for 1921 and 1922.
JOHN S. WELLS, original by A. Hartwell. He was born in
Durham, October 18, 1803. He was attorney-general in 1847, presi-
dent of the senate, 1851-1852 and United States Senator, 1855. He
died in Exeter, August 1, 1860.
JONATHAN E. SARGENT, an original by U. D. Tenney, 1872,
presented by Mr. Sargent. He was born in New London, October 23,
1816. He graduated from Dartmouth in 1840 and took up the study
of law. He held the office of solicitor for Grafton County for ten
years. He was a member of the house of representatives from the
town of Wentworth in 1851, 1852 and 1853, and president of the
senate in 1854; judge of the new court of common pleas, 1855-1859;
judge of the superior court, 1859-1874, being chief justice the last
two years. After leaving the bench he practiced law in Concord
and died there.
The foregoing list of portraits includes only those portraits in the
corridors, council chamber, senate chamber and house of represen-
tatives. There are, however, many other portraits of noted citizens
of New Hampshire in the various offices in the State House, these
portraits being hung in the departments where they held office.
New Hampshire's Chief Executives
The following is a list of the eighty-two men who have been chief
executives, together with the title under which each served and the
years in office.
Provincial Executives
Name and Residence Title Term
Tohn Cutt, Portsmouth President 1680 — 81
Richard Waldron, Dover Deputy President 1681 — 82
Edward Cranfield, London, Eng. ...Lieutenant-Governor ...1682 — 85
Walter Barefoote, London, Eng, ...Deputy-Governor 1685 — 86
Joseph Dudley. Roxbury, Mass President-Governor ....1686 — 87, 1702 — 16
Edmund Andros, London, Eng Governor 1687 — 89
Simon Bradstreet, Salem, Mass. ...Governor 1689 — 92
John Usher, Boston, Mass Lieutenant-Governor .. . 1692 — 97
William Partridge, Portsmouth ....Lieutenant-Governor ...1697 — 98, 1701 — 02
Samuel Allen, London, Eng Governor 1 698 — 99
Earl of Bellomont, New York Governor 1699 — 1701
Samuel Sliute, Boston, Mass (lovernor 1716 — 23
John Wentworth. Portsjnouth Lieutenant-Governor ...1723 — 30
Jonathan Belcher, Boston, Mass. . . .Governor 1730 — 41
Benning Wentworth. Portsmouth ..Governor 1741 — 66
John Wentworth, Portsmouth Governor 1 767 — 75
Revolutionary Executives
Matthew Thornton, Merrimack ....President 1775 — 76
Meshech Weare, Hampton Falls President 1776 — 85
Constitutional Executives
John Langdon, Portsmouth, 1, 3 President, Governor ..1785 — 86, 88 89
1805— -09, 10—12
John Sullivan, Durham, 2 President, Governor ...1786 — 88, 89 — 90
Josiah Bartlett, Kingston, 4 President, Governor ...1790—94
John T. Gilman, Exeter Governor 1794 — 1805, 13 16
Jeremiah Smith, Exeter Governor 1809 — 10
William Plumer, Epping, 5 Governor 1812 — 13, 16 19
Samuel Bell. Chester Governor 1819^23
Levi Woodbury, Portsmouth Governor 1823 — 24
David L. Morrill, Goffstown, 6 ....Governor 1824 — 27
Benjamin Pierce, Hillsborough . . . .Governor 1827 — 28, 29 30
John Bell, Chester Governor 1828 -29
Matthew Harvey, Hopkinton, 7 ....Governor 1830 — 31
Samuel Dinsmoor, Keene Governor 183 1 34
William Badger, Gilmanton Governor 1834 — 36
Issac Hill, Concord Governor 1 836 — 39
John Page, Haverhill Governor 1839 — 42
Henry Hubbard, Charlestown Governor 1842 — 44
John H. Steele, Peterborough Governor 1844 — 46
Anthony Colby, New London, 8 . . . .Governor 1846 — 47
Jared W. Williams, Lancaster Governor 1847 — 49
Samuel Dinsmoor, Keene, 9 Governor 1849 — 52
Noah Martin, Dover Governor 1852 — 54
203
204 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Title Terra
Nathaniel B. Baker, Concord Governor 1854 — 55
Ralph Metcalf , Concord, 10 Governor 1855 — 57
William Haile, Hinsdale Governor 1857—59
Ichabod Goodwin, Portsmouth Governor 1859 — 61
Nathaniel S. Berry, Hebron Governor 1861 — 63
Joseph A. Gilmore, Concord, 11 .... Governor 1863 — 65
Frederick Smyth, Manchester Governor 1865 — 67
Walter Harriman, Warner Governor 1867 — 69
Onslow Stearns, Concord Governor 1869 — 71
James A. Weston, Manchester, 12 ..Governor 1871 — 72, 74 — 75
Ezekiel A. Straw. Manchester Governor 1872 — 74
Person C. Cheney, Manchester Governor 1875 — 11
Benjamin F. Prescott. Epping Governor 1877 — 79
Natt Head, Hooksett, 13 Governor 1879 — 81
Charles H. Bell, Exeter Governor 1881 — 83
Samuel W. Hale, Keene Governor 1883 — 85
Moody Currier, Manchester Governor 1885 — 87
Charles H. Sawyer, Dover, 14 Governor 1887 — 89
David H. Goodell, Antrim, 15 Governor 188^—91
Hiram A. Tuttle, Pittsfield, 16 Governor 1891—93
John B. Smith, Hillsborough Governor 1893 — 95
Charles A. Busiel, Laconia Governor 1895 — 97
George A. Ramsdell. Nashua Governor 1897 — 99
Frank W. Rollins, Concord Governor 1899 — 1901
Chester B. Jordan, Lancaster Governor 1901 — 03
Nahum J. Batchelder. Andover .... Governor 1903 — 05
John McT.ane, Milford Governor 1905 — 07
Charles M. Floyd, INIanchester. 17 . . Governor 1907 — 09
Henry B. Quinby, Laconia Governor 1909 — 1 1
Robert P. Bass, Peterborough Governor 1911 — 13
Samuel D. Felker, Rochester, 18 ...Governor 1913 — IS
Rolland H. Spaulding, Rochester ...Governor 1915 — 17
Henry W. Keyes. Haverhill, 19 Governor 1917 — 19
John H. Bartlett, Portsmouth Governor 1919 — 21
w^ Albert O. Brown, Manchester Governor 1921 — 23
f Fred H. Brown, Somersworth Governor 1923 — 25
John G. Winant, Concord Governor 1925 — 27, 31 — 35
Huntley N. Spaulding, Rochester . .Governor 1927 — 29
Charles W. Tobey, Temple Governor 1929—31
H. Styles Bridges, Concord .Governor 1935 — 37
Francis P. Murphy, Nashua Governor 1937 — 39 — 41
Robert O. Blood, Concord Governor 1941 — 43 — 45
Charles M. Dale, Portsmouth Governor 1945 — 47 — 49
Sherman Adams. Lincoln Governor 1949 — 51 — 53
Hugh Gregg, Nashua Governor 1953 —
CHIEF EXECUTIVES
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 filled out by John Pickering of Portsmouth, president of the
Senate.
4. Bartlett was elected president in 1790 by the Senate. He was the last
president and the first governor under the constitution 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 1831. Joseph 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.
CHIEF EXECUTIVES 205
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 part of his term
by illness and David A. Taggart of Manchester (then of Goffstown), presi-
dent of the Senate, was acting governor.
16. Tuttle elected by the legislature.
17. Floyd elected by tlie 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.
206 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
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 1789 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
1863-4. 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.
Name and Residence Term Served
Paine Wingate, Stratham 1789—93
John Langdon, Portsmouth 1789—1801
Samuel Livermore, Holderness 1793 — 1801
Simeon Olcott, Charlestown 1801 — 05
James Sheaf e, 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 1825—31, 41 — 45
Isaac Hill, Concord ' 1831—36
Henry Hubbard, Charlestown 1835 — 41
John Page, Haverhill 183(^-37
Franklin Pierce, Hillsborough 1837 — 42
Leonard Wilcox, 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 1847—53, 55—65
Aloses Norris, Jr., Manchester 1849—55
Tared W. Williams, Lancaster 1853—55
Tohn S. Wells, Exeter 1855
James Bell, Laconia 1855 — 57
NOTE — Dr. John Goddard of Portsmouth, a Federalist, was elected senator in
1813, but declined.
UNITED STATES SENATORS AND CONGRESSMEN 207
Name and Residence Term Served
Daniel Clark, Manchester 1857—66
Aaron H. Cragin, Lebanon 1865 — 11
George G. Fogg, Concord 1866 — 67
lames W. Patterson, Hanover 1867 — IZ
Bainbridge Wadleigh, Milford 1873—79
Edward H. Rollins, Concord 1877—83
Charles H. Bell. Exeter 1879
Henry W. Blair, Plymouth 1879—91
Austin F. Pike, Franklin 1883—86
Person C. Cheney, Manchester 1886 — 87
William E. Chandler, Concord 1887—89 89—1901
Gilman Marston, Exeter 1889
Jacob H. Gallmger, Concord 1891—1918*
Henry E. Burnham, Manchester 1901 — 13
Henry F. HoUis, Concord 1913—19
Irving W. Drew, Lancaster 1918
George H. Moses, Concord 1918 — 33
Henry W. Keyes, Haverhill 1919—37
Fred H. Brown, Somersworth 1933 — 39
H. Styles Bridges, Concord 1937 —
Charles W. Tobey, Temple 1939—
CONGRESSMEN FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE
Continental Congress, 1774 — 1788
Name and Residence Term Served
John Sullivan 1774—75, 80—81
Nathaniel Folsom 1774—75, 77—78, 79—80
Josiah Bartlett 1775—79
John Langdon 1775—77, 86—87
William Whipple 1776—79
Matthew Thornton 1776—78
George Frost 1777 — 79
John Wentworth, Jr 1778—79
Nathaniel Peabody 1779—80
W oodburv Langdon 1779—80
Samuel Livermore 1780—83, 85—86
Tohn T. Gilman 1782—83
Phillips White 1782—83
Abiel Foster 1783—85
Jonathan Blanchard 1783—85
Pierce Long 1784—86
Nicholas Gilman 1786—88
Paine Wingate 1787—88
* Died in office. Irving W. Drew, Lancaster, appointed by Governor to serve
until the 1918 November election, wlien George H. Moses was elected for the
unexpired term of Senator Gallinger.
208 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES— 1789— 1953
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 1870 reduced it to
two, but the seat taken away was restored until the next census of
1880, since when the state has had two representatives.
Name and Residence Term Served
Nicholas Oilman, Exeter 1789 — 97
Samuel Livermore, Holderness 1789 — 93
Abiel Foster, Canterbury 1789—91, 95—1803
Jeremiah Smith, Peterborough 1791 — 97
John S. Sherburne, Portsmouth 1793 — 97
Paine Wingate, Stratham 1793 — 95
William Gordon, Amherst 1797—1800
Peleg Sprague, Keene 1797 — 99
Jonathan Freeman, Hanover 1797 — 1801
James Sheafe, Portsmouth 1799—1801
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 1803—05, 17—2]
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
Jedediah K. Smith, Amherst 1807—09
Francis Gardner, Walpole 1807 — 09
Peter Carleton, Landaff 1807—09
Nathaniel A. Haven, Portsmouth 1809—11
William Hale, Dover 1809—11, 13—17
James Wilson. Peterborough 1809 — 11
John C. Chamberlain, Charlestown 1809 — 11
Daniel Blaisdell, Canaan 1809—1 1
George Sullivan, Exeter 181 1 — 13
Josiah Bartlett, Jr., Stratham 1811—13
John A. Harper, Meredith 181 1—13
Samuel Dinsmoor, Keene 1811 — 13
Obed Hall, Bartlett 1811—13
Daniel Webster, Portsmouth 1813—17
Bradbury Cilley, Nottingham 1813—17
CONGRESSMEN 209
Name and Residence Term Served
Samuel Smith, Peterborough 1813 — 15
Roger Vose, Walpole 1813—17
Jeduthan Wilcox. Orford 1813—17
Charles H. Atherton, Amherst 1815—17
Tohn F. Parrott, Portsmouth 1817—19
Josiah Butler, Deerfield 1817—23
Nathaniel Uphami, Rochester 1817 — 23
Salma Hale, Keene 1817—19
Arthur Livermore, Holderness 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 1821—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
Joseph M. Harper, Canterbury 1831 — 35
Benning M. Bean, Moultonborough 1833 — 37
Franklin Pierce, Hillsborough 1833 — 37
Robert Burns, Plymouth 1833—37
Samuel Cushman, Portsmouth 1835 — 39
Joseph Weeks, Richmond 1835 — 39
James Farrington, Rochester 1837 — 39
Charles G. Atherton. Nashua 1837—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, Manchester 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
210 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
Harry Hibbard, Bath 1849—55
Jared Perkins, Winchester 1851 — 53
George W. Kittredge, Newmarket 1853 — 55
James Pike, Newfields 1855 — 59
Mason W. Tappan, Bradford 1855—61
Aaron H. Cragin, Lebanon 1855 — 59
Oilman Marston, Exeter 1859 — 63, 65—67
Thomas M. Edwards, Keene 1859 — 63
Edward H. Rollins, Concord 1861 — 67
Daniel Marcy, Portsmouth 1863 — 65
James W. Patterson, Hanover 1863 — 67
Jacob H. Ela, Rochester 1867—71
Aaron F. Stevens, Nashua 1867 — 71
Jacob Benton, Lancaster 1867 — 71
Ellery A. Hibbard, Laconia 1871—73
Samuel N. Bell, Manchester 1871—73, 75—77
Hosea W. Parker, Qaremont 1871 — 75
William B. Small Newmarket 1873—75
Austin F. Pike, Franklin 1873—75
Frank Jones, Portsmouth 1875 — 79
Henry W. Blair, Plymouth 1875—79
James F. Briggs, Manchester 1877 — 83
Joshua G. Hall, Dover 1879—83
Evarts W. Farr, Littleton 1879—80
Ossian Ray, Lancaster 1881 — 85
Martin A. Haynes, Gilford 1883—87
Jacob H. Gallinger, Concord 1885—89
Luther F. McKinney, Manchester 1887—89, 91—93
Alonzo Nute, Farmington 1889 — 91
Orren C. Moore, Nashua 1889—91
Warren F. Daniell, Franklin 1891—93
Henry M. Baker, Bow 1893—97
Henry W^ Blair, Plymouth 1893—95
Cyrus A. Sulloway, Manchester 1895—1913, 15—19
Frank G. Clarke, Peterborough 1897—1901
Frank D. Currier, Canaan 1901 — 13
Raymond B. Stevens. Landaff 1913 — 15
Eugene E. Reed, Manchester 1913 — 15
Edward H. Wason, Nashua 1915 — 33
Sherman E. Burroughs, Manchester 1919 — 23
WilHam N. Rogers, Wakefield 1923—25, 32—37
Fletcher Hale. Laconia 1925 — 31*
Charles W. Tobey, Temple 1933—39
* Died in 1931. Special election January 5, 1932 to fill vacancy.
REVOLUTIONARY COUNCILORS 211
Name and Residence Term Served
Alphonse Roy, Manchester 1937 — 39
Arthur B. Jenks, Manchester 1937 — 43t
Foster Stearns, Hancock 1939 — 45
Chester E. Merrow, Ossipee 1943 —
Sherman Adams, Lincoln 1945 — 47
Norris Cotton, Lebanon 1947 —
Revolutionary Councilors, 1776 — 84
Article 60 of the second part of the constitution provides for an
executive council of five men 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 government.
Since 1913 councilors have been elected by plurality vote to repre-
sent population but previously to that they were elected by majority
vote to represent property, and in the colonial days they were
appointed.
The following is a complete list of all the councilors since the
Revolution giving the name and address of each and the year in
which he was elected or appointed.
Revolutionary Councilors, 1776 — 84
Name and Residence Term Served
Aleshech Weare, Hampton Falls 1776 — 84
Josiah, Bartlett, Kingston 1776 — 84
John Wentworth, Dover 1776—84
Matthew Thornton, Merrimack 1776—77, 80—81
William Whipple. Portsmouth 1776—77
Nathaniel Folsom. Exeter 1776—77, 83—84
Ebenezer Thompson, Durham 1776 — 81
Wyseman Claggett, Litchfield 1776—77, 81—82
JonafHan Blanchard, Dunstable 1776 — 79
Samuel Ashley, Winchester 1776 — 80
Benjamin Giles. Newport 1776 — 11
John Hurd, Haverhill \776—77
Nicholas Oilman, Exeter 1777— S4
George Atkinson, Portsmouth 1777 — 81
Matthew Patten, Bedford 1777_79
Timothy Walker. Concord 1777 — 80
Benjamin Bellows, Walpole 1777—80, 81—84
Moses Nicholas, Amherst 1779_80
Jacob Abbott, Wilton 1779—81. 82—84
Charles Johnson. Haverhill 1779 — 80, 81 — 82
John McClary, Epsom 1780—84*
t 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.
212 XEVV HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
Timothy Farrar, New Ipswich 1780—81, 82—84
Enoch Hale, Rindge 1780—82
Samuel Hunt, Charlestown 1780—81
Francis Worcester, Plymouth 1780—81, 82—83
George Frost, Durham 1781 — 84
Woodbury Langdon, Portsmouth 1781 — 84
John Hale, Hollis 1781—82
Thomas Sparhawk, Walpole 1782 — 84
Thomas Applin, Swanzey 1783 — 84
:\Ioses Dow, Haverhill 1783—84
Councilors, 1784—1951
John McClary, Epsom 17&4— 85
Joseph Badger, Gilmanton 1784 — 85
"Francis Blood, Temple 1784 — 85
Nathaniel Peabody, Atkinson 1784 — 86
Moses Chase, Cornish 1784—85, 87—88
John Sullivan, Durham 1785 — 86
Matthew Thornton, Merrimack 1785—86
Amos Shepard. Alstead 1785 — 87
Moses Dow, Haverhill 1785—87
Joshua Wentworth, Portsmouth 1786 — 87
Robert Means, Amherst 1786—87
Christopher Toppan. Hampton 1786—87, 90—91, 94—97
Joseph Oilman, Exeter 1787 — 88
Ebenezer Thompson, Durham 1787 — 88
Daniel Emerson, Tr., Hollis 1787 — 88
John Pickering, Portsmouth 1787—88. 89—90
Peter Green, Concord 1788—89
Robert ^^'allace, Henniker 1788—89
Ebenezer Smith, Meredith 1788—89
Tosiah Richardson, Keene 1788 — 89
William Simpson. Orford 1788—89
Ichabod Rollins, Somersworth 1789 — 90
Charles Barrett, New Ipswich 1789—90
Sanford Kingsbury, Claremont 1789 — 90
Jonathan Freeman, Hanover 1789 — 97
Lemuel Holmes, Surry 1790—94
Robert Wallace. Henniker 1790—1803
Joseph Badger. Jr.. Gilmanton* 1790—93. 9^k-97, 1805—09
Nathaniel Rogers, Exeter 1791—92
Phillips White, South Hampton 1792—94
Ebenezer Smith, Durham 1793—96
Thomas Bellows, Walpole 1794—99
* <<
Jr." dropped, 1805.
COUNCILORS 213
Name and Residence Term Served
Joseph Cilley, Nottingham 1797—99
Russell Freeman, Hanover 1797 — 1802
Aaron Wingate. Farmington 1797 — 1803
James Sheaf e, Portsmouth 1799—1800
Samuel Stevens, Charlestown 1799 — 1805
Joseph Blanchard, Chester 1800—02
David Hough, Lebanon 1802—03
Levi Bartlett, Kingston 1802—08*
William Hale, Dover 1803-05
Daniel Blasdel. Canaan 1803—08
Benjamin Pierce. Hillsborough 1803—09, 14--18
Nahum Parker, Fitzwilliam 1805—07
Amasa Allen, Walpole 1807—09
Daniel Gookin, North Hampton 1808—09
William Tarleton, Piermont 1808—09
Caleb Ellis, Claremont 1809—10
Richard Dame, Rochester 1809—11
Samuel Bell, Am.herst 1809—11
Benjamin T- Gilbert, Hanover 1809 — 11
EHjah Hail, Portsmouth 1809—17
Jedediah K. Smith, Amherst 1810—14
Nathaniel Upham, Rochester 1811 — 13
Jonathan Franklin, Lyme 1811 — 13
Ithamar Chase, Cornish 1811 — 16
Nathan Taylor, Sanbornton 1813 — 14
Enoch Colby. Thornton 1813—18
Samuel Quarles, Ossipee 1814 — 17
Levi Jackson, Cornish 1816 — 18t
John M. Page, Tamworth 1817—20
John Bell, Jr., Chester 1817—22
Samuel Grant, Walpole 1818—19
Jeduthun Wilcox. Orf ord 1818—19
Richard H. Ayer, Dunbarton 1818—23$
Aaron Matson. Stoddard 1819—21
John French, Landaff 1819—22
Richard Odell. Conway 1820—23
Samuel Dinsmoor, Keene 1821 — 22
Elijah Belding, Swanzey 1822 — 24
Hunking Penhallow, Portsmouth 1822 — 25
Ezra Bartlett, Haverhill 1822—25
Daniel C. Atkinson, Sanbornton 1823 — 25
Jonathan Harvey, Sutton 1823 — 25
* Appointed. September 21^ 1807, Chief Justice of the Court of Common
Pleas for the County of Rockingham.
t 1817, of Chesterfield.
t 1822, of Hooksett.
214 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
Thomas C. Drew, Walpole 1824—26
Daniel Hoit, Sandwich 1825—27
John Wallace, Jr., Milford 1825—28
Langley Boardman, Portsmouth 1825—27, 28—29
Caleb Keith, Wentworth 1825—29
Jotham Lord, Jr., Westmoreland 1826—29*
Andrew Peirce, Dover 1827—29
Francis N. Fiske, Concord 1827—28, 29—31
Matthew Harvey, Hopkinton 1828—30
Benning M. Bean, Moultonborough 1829—30
Stephen P. Webster, Haverhill 1829—31
Joseph Healy, Washington 1829—32
Jesse Bowers, Dunstable (Nashua) 1830 — 31
Thomas E, Sawyer, Dover 1830 — 32
Samuel C. Webster. Plymouth 1831—32
Tacob Freese, Deerfield 1831 — 33
Stephen Peabody, Milford 1831—34
Richard Russell, Wakefield 1832—33
Nathaniel Rix, Littleton 1832—34
Stephen Johnson, Walpole 1832 — 35
Samuel Cushman, Portsmouth 1833 — 35
Job Otis, Strafford 1833—36
Jacob Tuttle, Antrim 1834 — 36
Elijah Miller, Hanover 1834—36
Ezekiel Morrill, Canterbury 1835 — 37
Jonathan Gove, Acworth 1835 — 37
Samuel Tilton, Sanbornton 1836 — 38
Benjamin Evans, Warner 1836 — 38
John Page, Haverhill 1836t 38—39
Samuel Burns, Rumney 1836—38
Leonard Bisco, Walpole 1837—38
Tristram Shaw, Exeter 1837 — 39
Moses Baker, Somersworth 1838 — 40
Israel Hunt, Jr., Nashua 1838—40
Enos Stevens, Charlestown 1838 — 40
John L. Elwvn, Portsmouth 1839—40
John H. White, Lancaster 1839—42
Isaac Waldron, Portsmouth 1840 — 41
Henry B. Rust, Wolfeborough 1840--^2
John H. Steele, Peterborough 1840 — 42
Phineas Handerson, Keene 1840 — 42
Moses Norris, Jr., Pittsfield 1841^2
Cyrus Barton, Concord 1842 — 43
Samuel Egerton, Langdon 1842 — 43
* "Jr.." dropped. 1827.
t Resigned to become U. S. Senator.
COUNCILORS 215
Name and Residence Term Served
Samuel G. Berry. Barnstead 1842—44
Tames McK. Wilkins, ^Manchester 1842 — 44
James H. Tohnson, Bath 1842-^W
Elijah R. Currier, Newtown (Newton) 1843 — 45
Francis Holbrook, Surry 1843 — 45
Josiah Bartlett, Lee 1844 — 46
William Parker, Francestown 1844 — 46
Caleb Blodgett, Canaan 1844 — 46
Benjamin Jenness, Deerfield 1845 — 46
Amos Perkins, Unity 1845 — 46
Tohn C. Young, Wolfeborough 1846—47
John Kelly, Exeter 1846—48
Samuel Jones, Bradford 1846 — 48
Enos Ferrin, Hebron 1846—48
Jared Perkins, Unity 1846—49
Zebulon Pease, Freedom 1847 — 49
Mace Moulton, Manchester 1848 — 49
Joseph Clough, Canterbury 1848 — 50
Isaac Ross, Hanover 1848 — 50
John L. Hadley, Weare 1849—51*
Dana Woodman, New Hampton 1849 — 51
Alvah Smith, Lempster 1849—51
Greenleaf Clarke, Atkinson 1850 — 52
Simeon Warner, Whitefield 1850—52
George Huntington, Walpole 1851 — 52
Joseph H. Smith, Dover 1851 — 53
Samuel Butterfield. Andover 1851 — 53
Moses Eaton, Jr., South Hampton 1852 — 53
James Batcheller, Marlborough 1852 — 54
Russell Cox, Holderness 1852 — 54
Uri Lamprey, Hampton 1853 — 54
Zebediah Shattuck, Nashville (Nashua) 1853 — 54
Abel Haley, Tuftonborough 1853—55
Edson Hill, Concord 1854 — 55
Daniel M. Smith, Lempster 1854 — 55
Thomas Merrill, Enfield 1854—55, 56—57
William Tenney, Hanover 1855 — 56
John Dame, Portsmouth 1855 — 57
Milon C. McClure, Claremont 1855—57
Nicholas V. Whitehouse, Rochester 1855—56, 57—58
Thomas Cogswell, Gilmanton 1856 — 57
Richard H. Messer, New London 1856 — 58
Daniel Rogers, Columbia 1857 — 58
Allen Griffin, Marlow 1857—59
William H. H. Bailev. Concord 1857—59
♦
Resigned June 19, 1850, to become Secretary of State; residence, Concord.
216 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
Aurin M. Chase, Whitefield 1858—59
John N. Worcester, Hollis 1858—60
Thomas L. Whitton. Wolf eborough 1858—60
Cyrus Eastman, Littleton 1859—60
Reed P. Clark, Londonderry 1859—61
Robert Elwell, Langdon 1859 — 61
Daniel Sawyer, Alton 1860 — 62
Moody Currier, Manchester 1860 — 62
Denison R. Burnham, Plymouth 1860 — 62
Richard P. J. Tenney, Pittsfield 1861—63
Charles F. Brooks, Westmoreland 1861 — 63
Oliver Wyatt, Dover 1862—63
Ethan Colby, Colebrook 1862—63
Oliver Pillsbury, Henniker 1862—64
John W. Sanborn, Wakefield 1863—64
Levi Parker, Lisbon 1863—64
John W. Noyes, Chester 1863 — 65
Charles H. Eastman, Claremont 1863 — 65
John M. Brackett, Wolf eborough 1864—66
Leonard Chase, Milf ord 1864 — 66
David Culver, Lvme 1864 — 66
Horton D. Walker, Portsmouth 1865—67
John H. Elhott, Keene 1865—67
Luther B. Hoskins, Lyman 1866 — 67
Benjamin J. Cole, Gilford 1866—68
Isaac Spalding, Nashua 1866 — 68
William C. Patten, Kingston 1867—69
William E. Tutherly, Claremont 1867—69
Hazen Bedel, Colebrook 1867—69
Charles Jones, Milton 186&— 70
Moses A. Hodgdon, Weare 1868 — 70
Moses Humphrey, Concord 1869 — 71
Samuel W. Hale, Keene 1869—71
Nathan H. Weeks, Woodstock 1869—71
Ezra Gould, Sandwich 1870 — 71
Daniel^ Barnard, Franklin 1870—72
David "M. Clough, Canterbury 1871 — 72
Alphonzo H. Rust, Wolf eborough 1871—72
Dexter Richards, Newport 1871 — 73
Joseph Powers, Haverhill 1871 — 73
Samuel P. Dow, Epping 1872 — 74
Tohn J. Morrill, Gilford 1872—74
William P. Newell, ^lanchester 1872—74
Bolivar Lovell, Alstead 1873—75
Nathan R. Perkins. Jefferson 1873—75
John S. Robinson, Deerfield 1874 — 75
John C. Aloulton, Laconia 1874 — 75
COUNCILORS 217
Name and Residence Term Served
Albert McKean, Nashua 1874 — 1h
Edward D. Burnham, Hopkinton 1875 — 76
Charles A. Foss, Barrington 1875 — 11
Moulton H. Marston, Sandwich 1875 — 11
Albert S. Scott, Peterborough 1875—77
Jeremiah Blodgett, Wentworth 1875—76, 11—1^
Evarts W. Farr, Littleton 1876—77
John M. Parker, Goft'stown 1876—78
Joshua B. Smith, Durham 1877—79
Edward Spalding, Nashua 1877 — 79
Francis A. Cushman, Lebanon 1877 — 79
Hiram A. Tuttle, Pittsfield 1878—81
Joseph Burrows, Plymouth 1878 — 81
Warren Brown, Hampton Falls 1879 — 81
Nathan Parker, Manchester 1879—81
James Burnap, Marlow 1879 — 81
Thomas G. Jameson, Somersworth 1881 — 83
Lyman D. Stevens, Concord 1881 — 83
John W. Wheeler, Salem 1881-^3
George H. Stowell, Claremont 1881 — 83
Arthur L. Meserve. Bartlett 1881—83
Amos C. Chase, Kingston 1883 — 85
Grovenor A. Curtice, Hopkinton 1883 — 85
John A. Spalding, Nashua 1883 — 85
David H. Goodell, Antrim 1883—85
David M. Aldrich, Whitefield 1883—85
Charles W. Talpey, Farmington 1885 — 87
Benjamin A. Kimball, Concord 1885 — 87
Mortimer L. Morrison, Peterborough 1885 — 87
Peter Upton, Jaffrey 1885—87
John W. Jewell, Strafford 1885—87
Nathaniel'H. Clark, Plaistow 1887—89
John C. Linehan, Concord 1887 — 89
Charles Williams, Manchester 1887—89
John B. Smith, Hillsborough 1887—89
Albert S. Batchellor, Littleton 1887—89
Charles H. Horton, Dover 1889—91
Edward C. Shirlev, Goffstown 1889—91
William S. Pillsbury. Londonderry 1889—91
Frank C. Churchill. Lebanon 1889—91
Sherburne R. Merrill, Colebrook 1889—91
Tames Farrington, Rochester 1891—93
Henry B. Quinby, Lake Village (Laconia) 1891—93
George A. Ramsdell. Nashua 1891—93
John M. Whipple. Claremont 1891—93
Edwin C. Lewis. Laconia 1891 — 93
True L. Norris, Portsmouth • 1893 — 95
218 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
Tohn C. Ray, Manchester 1893—95
Edward O. Blunt, Nashua 1893—95
Frank N. Parsons, Franklin 1893 — 95
Herbert B. Moulton, Lisbon 1893—95
Jacob D. Young, Madbury 1895—97
Edward H. Oilman, Exeter 1895—97
Francis C. Faulkner, Keene 1895 — 97
Francis P. Cheney, Ashland 1895 — 97
Mitchell H. Bowker, Whitefield 1895—97
Joseph O. Hobbs, North Hampton 1897—99
Allen N. Clapp, Manchester 1897—99
George W. Cummings, Francestown 1897 — 99
Waher S. Davis, Hopkinton 1897—99
Charles F. Piper, Wolf eborough 1897—99
Sumner Wallace, Rochester 1899—1901
Stephen H. Gale, Exeter 1899—1901
George F. Hammond, Nashua 1899—1901
Harrv ^I. Chenev, Lebanon 1899—1901
Henry F. Green, Littleton 1899—1901
James B. Tennant, Epsom 1901 — 03
Loring B. Bodwell, Manchester 1901—03
Charles H. Hersey, Keene 1901—03
Edmund E. Truesdell, Pembroke 1901 — 03
Robert N. Chamberlin. Berlin 1901—03
Tames Frank Seavev, Dover 1903 — 05
Alfred A. Collins, Danville 1903—05
Frank E. Kaley, Milford 1903—05
Seth ^L Richards, Newport 1903—05
A. Crosbv Kennett, Conwav 1903 — 05
Fred S. Towle, Portsmouth 1905—07
Charles 'M. Floyd, Manchester 1905—07
Joseph W^oodbury Howard, Nashua 1905 — 07
Edward G. Leach, Franklin 1905 — 07
Charles H. Greenleaf, Franconia 1905—07
Stephen S. Jewett, Laconia 1907 — 09
Wilham H. C. Follansby, Exeter 1907—09
Herbert B. Viall, Keene 1907—09
Tames Duncan Upham, Claremont 1907 — 09
Frank P. Brown, Whitefield 1907—09
Alonzo M. Foss, Dover 1909—11
Henrv W. Boutwell, :Manchester 1909—11
Albert Annett. Taffrev 1909—11
Tames G. Fellows. Pembroke 1909—11
Lyford A. Merrow, Ossipee 1909—11
Thomas Entwistle. Portsmouth 1911 — 13
Harry T. T.ord. ^lanchester 1911—13
Benjamin F. Greer, Goffstown " 1911 — 13
COUNCILORS 219
Name and Residence Term Served
Tohn M. Gile, Hanover 1911—13
George H. Turner, Bethlehem 1911—13
Daniel W. Badger, Portsmouth 1913—15
Lewis G. Gilman, Manchester 1913 — 15
Albert \V. Noone, Peterborough 1913 — 15
William H. Sawyer, Concord 1913 — 15*
George W. McGregor, Littleton 1913—15
James B. Wallace, Canaan 1915 — 17
John Scammon, Exeter 1915 — 17
John B. Cavanaugh, Manchester 1915 — 17
Frank Huntress, Keene 1915 — 17
Solon A. Carter, Concord 1915 — 17
Miles W. Grayt, Columbia 1917—18
Herbert L Goss, Berlin 1918—19
Charles W. Varney, Rochester 1917 — 19
Moise Verrette, Manchester 1917 — 19
William D. Swart, Nashua 1917—19
Edward H. Carrollf, Warner 1917—18
Tohn H. Brown, Concord 1918—21
"Stephen W. Clow, Wolf eboro 1919—21
Arthur G. Whittemore, Dover 1919—21
John G. Welpley, Manchester 1919—21
Windsor H. Goodnow, Keene 1919 — 21
George W. Barnes, Lvme 1921 — 23
Albert Hislop, Portsmouth 1921—23
George E. Trudel, Manchester 1921—23
George L. Sadler, Nashua 1921 — 23
Fred S. Roberts. Laconia 1921 — 23
Oscar P. Cole, Berlin 1923—25
Stephen A. Frost, Fremont 1923 — 25
Thomas J. Conway, Manchester 1923 — 25
Philip H. Faulkner, Keene 1923—25
Arthur P. Morrill, Concord 1923—25
John A. Edgerly, Tuftonboro 1925—27
John A. Hammond, Gilford 1925—27
Arthur E. Moreau, Manchester 1925—27
Samuel A. Lovejoy, Milford 1925—27
Tesse M. Barton. Newport 1925—27
bra A. Brown, Ashland 1927—29
Guy E. Chesley, Rochester 1927—29
Albert T. Precourt. Manchester 1927—29
Albert H. Hunt, Nashua 1927—29
Frank L. Gerrish, Boscawen 1927—29
William H. Leith. Lancaster 1929—31
* Appointed. December 12, 1913, Associate Justice of the Superior Court.
t Died in office.
220 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
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. Hoyt, Sandwich 1931—33
William S. Davis, Harrington 1931 — 33
James J. Powers, Manchester 1931 — 33
Fred T. Wadleigh, Milford 1931—3
^&
o
William B. Alclnnis, Concord 1931 — 33
James C. MacLeod, Littleton 1933—35
Charles H. Brackett, Greenland 1933 — 35
Alphonse Roy, ^Manchester 1933 — 35
Francis P. Alurphy, 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, Newburv 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. Murrav. Manchester 1939 — 41
Arthur T. Appleton, Dublin 1939—41
George Hamilton Rolfe, Concord 1939 — 41
George D. Roberts, Jefferson 1941 — 43
Ansel N. Sanborn, Wakefield 1941-43
Thomas A. Murrav, Manchester 1941 — 43
W^illiam A. Mollov, Nashua 1941-^3
Harold G. Fairbanks, Newport 1941^3
Scott C. W'. Simpson, Bartlett 1943 — 45
John \y. Perkins, Hampton 1943^5
Albert R. Martineau, Manchester 1943 — 45
Philip C. Heald, Wilton 1943—45
Harold G. Fairbanks, Newport 1943 — 45
James C. MacLeod. Littleton 1945—47
Joshua Studley, Rochester 1945 — 47
Peter R. Poirier, Manchester 1945 — 47
Thomas J. Leonard, Nashua 1945 — 47
George Albert Wooster, Concord 1945 — 47
Carl E. Alorin, Berlin 1947^9
Paul W. Hobbs, North Hampton 1947—49
Paul J. Gingras, Manchester 1947—49
COUNCILORS 221
Name and Residence Term Served
Franklin Flanders, Weare 1947 — 1^9
Donald G. Matson. Concord 1947 — ^9
Harry P. Smart. Ossipee 1949 — 51
J. Guy Smart, Durham 1949 — 51
C. Edward Bourassa, Manchester 1949 — 51
Charles M. Mills, Jaffrey 1949—51
Charles F. Stafford, Laconia 1949—51
George T. Noyes, Bethlehem 1951 — 53
Renfrew A. Thomson, Exeter 1951 — 53
C. Edward Bourassa, Manchester 1951 — 53
Howard R. Flanders, Nashua 1951 — 53
Charles F. Stafford, Laconia 1951 — 53
George H. Keough. Gorham 1953 — 55
C. Wesley Lyons, Rochester 1953 — 55
Romeo J. Champagne, Manchester 1953 — 55
Howard R. Flanders, Nashua , . . . . 1953 — 55
John P. H. Chandler, Jr., Warner 1953—55
THE SENATE
The senate began under the constitution and first met in 1784. There were
at first twelve senators who represented the five counties that then existed,
five senators from Rockingham county, two from Strafford, two from Hills-
borough, two from Cheshire, and one from Grafton. In 1793 senatorial dis-
tricts 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
w^ere 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 Thornton 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
George Atkinson Portsmouth Matthew Thornton Merrimack
John McClary Epsom Ebenezer Webster Salisbur^•
Joseph Gilman Exeter Moses Chase Cornish
Nathaniel Peabody Atkinson John Bellows Walpole
John Wentworth Dover Francis Worcester 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 Gilman Exeter Matthew Thornton Merrimack
Joshua Wentworth Portsmouth Ebenezer Webster Salisbury
George Atkinson Portsmouth John Bellows Walpole
John Bell, Jr Londonderry Amos Shepard Alstead
John McDuffee Rochester Elisha Payne Lebanon
99?
THE SENATE 223
1787—88
George Atkinson Portsmouth Ebenezer Thompson Durham
Joseph Gilman Exeter Robert Means Amherst
John Bell, Jr Londonderry Joshua Bailey Hopkinton
Peter Green Concord John Bellows Walpole
Joshua Wentwortli Portsmouth Amos Shepard Alstead
Ebenezer Smith Meredith Elisha Payne Lebanon
178&— 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 Sanford Kingsbury Claremont
John Waldron Dover Jonathan Freeman Hanover
Senator Peabodj'- 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.
224
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1792—93
Abiel Foster Canterbury
James Sheaf e Portsmouth
Nathaniel Peabody Atkinson
Christopher Toppan Hampton
Xathaniel Oilman Exeter
John Waldron Dover
Ebenezer Smith Meredith
Robert Wallace Henniker
Joshua Atherton Amherst
Amos Shepard Alstead
John Bellows Walpole
Jonathan Freeman Hanover
1793—94
Oliver Peabody Exeter
Abiel Foster Canterbury
Ebenezer Smith Meredith
Joshua Atherton Amherst
Charles Barrett Xew Ipswich
John Bellows Walpole
Christopher Toppan Hampton
James Macgregore .... Londonderry
Samuel Hale Barrington
Henry Gerrish Boscawen
Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
Jonathan Freeman Hanover
1794—93
Moses Leavitt North Hampton
Oliver Peabody Exeter
Joseph Blanchard Chester
Abiel Foster Canterbury
Samuel Hale Barrington
Ebenezer Smith Meredith
William Gordon Amherst
James Flanders Warner
Charles Barrett New Ipswich
Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
John Bellows Walpole
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
Nathaniel Oilman Exeter
Joseph Blanchard Chester
Joseph Cilley Nottingham
John McDuffee Rochester
Ebenezer Smith Meredith
William Gordon Amherst
James Flanders Warner
Ephraim Hartwell .... New Ipswich
Elisha Wliitcomb Swanzey
Amos Shepard Alstead
Moses Baker Campton
Senator Gordon resigned and Daniel Emerson of HolHs was elected to succeed
him.
1796-
Moses Leavitt North Hampton
Jeremiah Fogg Kensington
Joseph Blanchard Chester
Michael McClary Epsom
John McDuffee Rochester
Ebenezer Smith Meredith
-97
Timothy Taylor Merrimack
James Flanders Warner
Ephraim Hartwell .... New Ipswich
Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
Amos Shepard Alstead
Moses Baker Campton
THE SENATE
225
1797—98
Moses Leavitt North Hampton
Jeremiah Fogg Kensington
Joseph Blanchard Chester
:Michael McClary Epsom
William Hale Dover
Nathan Hoit Moultonborough
John Orr Bedford
James Flanders Warnei
John Duncan Antrim
Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
Amos Shepard Alstead
Moses Baker Campton
Moses Leavitt North Hampton
Jeremiah Fogg Kensington
Joseph Blanchard Chester
Michael McClary Epsom
William Hale Dover
Nathan Hoit Moultonborough
1798—99
John Orr Bedford
James Flanders Warner
Ephraim Hartwell .... New Ipswich
Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
Amos Shepard Alstead
Moses Baker Campton
1799—1800
Moses Leavitt North Hampton
Jeremiah Fogg Kensington
Joseph Blanchard Chester
Michael McClary Epsom
William Hale Dover
Nathan Hoit Moultonborough
John Orr Bedford
Henry Gerrlsh Boscaw^en
Ephraim Hartwell .... New Ipswich
Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
Amos Shepard Alstead
Moses Baker Campton
Senators Leavitt and Hoit were unseated and James Sheafe of Portsmouth
and Nathan Taylor of Sanbornton were elected to succeed them.
1800—01
Moses Leavitt North Hampton
Jeremiah Fogg Kensington
Silas Betton Salem
Michael McClary Epsom
William Hale Dover
Nathan Taylor Sanbornton
John Orr Bedford
James Flanders Warner
Ephraim Hartwell .... New Ipswich
Daniel Newcomb Keene
Amos Shepard Alstead
John Mooney Meredith
Senator Newcomb resigned and Elisha Whitcomb of Swanzey was elected to
succeed him.
ISOl— 02
John Goddard Portsmouth
Jeremiah Fogg Kensington
Silas Betton Salem
Michael McClary Epsom
John McDuflfee Rochester
Nathan Taylor Sanbornton
John Orr Bedford
James Flanders Warner
Ephraim Hartwell . . . New Ipswich
Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
Amos Shepard Alstead
Moore Russell Plymouth
226 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1802—03
*
John Goddard Portsmouth John Orr Bedford
Nathaniel Oilman Exeter James Flanders Warner
Silas Betton Salem Seth Payson Rindge
James H. McClary Epsom Ezra Pierce Westmoreland
John McDuffee Rochester Amos Shepard Alstead
Nathan Taylor Sanbornton 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 Warner
John Bell, Jr Londonderry Seth Payson Rindge
Richard Jenness Deerfield Ezra Pierce Westmoreland
John Waldron Dover Amos Shepard Alstead
Nathan Taylor Sanbornton Moore Russell Plymouth
1804—05
Clement Storer Portsmouth Jedediah K. Smith Amherst
Nicholas Gilman Exeter Robert Alcock Deering
John Orr Bedford Seth Payson Rindge
John Bradley Concord Amasa Allen Walpole
John Waldron Dover Daniel Kimball Plainfield
Nathan Taylor Sanbornton Moses P. Payson Bath
In 1803 an act was passed making a change in the senatorial districts, — the
law to take effect in 1804.
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
1806—07
Clement Storer Portsmouth Jedediah K. Smith Amherst
Benj. Barnard South Hampton Robert Alcock Deering
William White Chester Lockhart Willard Keene
John Bradley Concord George Aldrich Westmoreland
John Waldron Dover Daniel Kimball Plainfield
Nathaniel Shannon . Moultonborough Peter Carlton Landaff
THE SENATE 227
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 Batli
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
228 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
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 Tlxeter Joshua Darling Henniker
Amos Kent Chester Levi Jackson Chesterfield
Ezekiel Webster 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
THE SENATE
229
1818—19
John Langdon, Jr Portsmouth
John Brodhead Newmarket
Thomas Chandler Bedford
Caleb Stark Dunbarton
Amos Cogswell Dover
Nathaniel Shannon . Moultonborough
Benjamin Poole HolHs
Jonathan Harvey Sutton
Joseph Buffum Westmoreland
Uriah Wilcox Newport
Dan Young Lisbon
John Durkee Hanover
1819—20
George Long Portsmouth
John Brodhead Newmarket
James Parker Litchfield
John McClary Epsom
Amos Cogswell Dover
Daniel C. Atkinson Sanbornton
Benjamin Poole Hollis
Jonathan Harvey Sutton
John Wood Keene
Uriah Wilcox Newport
John Durkee Hanover
Dan Young Lisbon
1820—21
George Long Portsmouth
John Brodhead Newmarket
John Gould Dunbarton
Isaac Hill Concord
Nehemiah Eastman .... Farmington
Daniel Hoit Sandwich
Benjamin Poole Hollis
Jonathan Harvey Sutton
Elijah Belding Swanzey
Thomas C. Drew Walpole
John Dame Plymouth
Dan Young Lisbon
Senator Young resigned and Abel Merrill of Warren was elected to succeed
him.
1821—22
Hunking Penhallow .... Portsmouth
Newell Healey Kensington
Samuel M. Richardson .... Pelham
Isaac Hill Concord
Nehemiah Eastman .... Farmington
Daniel Hoit Sandwich
John Wallace, Jr Milford
Jonathan Harvey Sutton
Jotham Lord, Jr Westmoreland
Thomas C. Drew Walpole
Ziba Huntington Lebanon
Arthur Livermore Holderness
1822—23
Langley Boardman Portsmouth
John Kimball Exeter
Hezekiah D. Buzzel Weare
Isaac Hill Concord
Nehemiah Eastman .... Farmington
Daniel Hoit Sandwich
John Wallace, Jr Milford
Jonathan Harvey Sutton
Jotham Lord, Jr Westmoreland
James H. Bingham Alstead
Ziba Huntington Lebanon
Arthur Livermore Holderness
230
XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1823-
Langley Eoardman .... Portsmouth
John Kimball Exeter
David L. Morrill Gofifstown
Ezekiel Morrill Canterbury
Xehemiah Eastman .... Farmington
Pearson Cogswell Gilmanton
-24
John Wallace, Jr Milford
Thomas W. Colby Hopkinton
John Wood Keene
Gawen Gilmore Acworth
James Poole Hanover
Stephen P. Webster .... Haverhill
1824—25
Josiah Bartlett Stratham
John Kimball Exeter
John Pattee Goffstown
Ezekiel Morrill Canterbury
Xehemiah Eastman .... Farmington
Benning M. Bean . . Moultonborough
John Wallace, Jr Milford
Joseph Healey Washington
Salma Hale Keene
Gawen Gilmore Acworth
Moses H. Bradley Bristol
Stephen P. Webster Haverhill
Senator Bean was elected to succeed Senator Pearson Cogswell, who had been
reelected but declined.
1825—26
William Claggett Portsmouth
John Brodhead Newmarket
Thomas Chandler Bedford
Hall Burgin Allenstown
Andrew Peirce Dover
Benning M. Bean . . Moultonborough
Jesse Bowers Dunstable
Matthew Harvey Hopkinton
Phineas Handerson .... Chesterfield
Stephen Johnson Walpole
Diarca Allen Lebanon
Stephen P. Webster Haverhill
Senator Allen was ill and never took his seat.
1826—27
John W. Parsons Rye
John Brodhead Newm.arket
Thomas Chandler Bedford
Hall Burgin Allenstown
Andrew Peirce Dover
Benning M. Bean . . Moultonborough
Jesse Bowers Dunstable
Matthew Harvey Hopkinton
Asa Parker Jaffrey
Stephen Johnson Walpole
James Smith Grantham
John W. Weeks Lancaster
1827—28
John W. Parsons Rye
William Plumer, Jr Epping
Thomas Chandler Bedford
Isaac Hill Concord
James Bartlett Dover
William Prescott Gilmanton
Jesse Bowers Dunstable
Matthew Harvey Hopkinton
Asa Parker Jaffrey
Jonathan Nye Claremont
James Minot Bristol
John W. Weeks Lancaster
THE SENATE
231
1828—29
John W. Parsons Rye
William Plumer, Jr Epping
David Steele Goffstown
Hall Burgin Allenstown
James Bartlett Dover
Daniel Hoit Sandwich
John Wallace, Jr Milford
Bodwell Emerson Hopkinton
Nahum Parker Fitzwilliam
Thomas Woolson Claremont
James Poole Hanover
John W. Weeks Lancaster
Senator Poole died before the legislature met. Senator James Minot of Bristol
was reelected to succeed him but declined and there was a vacancy.
1829—30
Abner Greenleaf Portsmouth
Jacob Freese Deerfield
David Steele Goffstown
Joseph M. Harper Canterbury
John Chadwick Middleton
Ezekiel Wentworth Ossipee
William Bixby France-town
Bodwell Emerson Hopkinton
Levi Chamberlain Fitzwilliam
Horace Hall Charlestown
Elijah Miller Hanover
Samuel Cartland Haverhill
1830-
John F. Parrott Portsmouth
Jacob Freese Deerfield
Frederick G. Stark .... Manchester
Joseph M. Harper Canterbury
Henry B. Rust Wolfeborough
Ezekiel Wentworth Ossipee
Senator Rust was elected to succeed
wlio had been elected but declined.
-31
William Bixby Francestown
Benjamin Evans Warner
Levi Chamberlain Fitzwilliam
Eleazer Jackson, Jr Cornish
Elijah Miller Hanover
Samuel Cartland Haverhill
Senator John Chadwick of Middleton,
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 Burns Hebron
Benning M. Bean . . Moultonborough Samuel Cartland Haverhill
Senator Boardman was elected to succeed Levi Woodbury of Portsmouth, who
had been reelected but declined.
1832-
Daniel P. Drown Portsmouth
Bradbury Bartlett Nottingham
Jesse Carr Goffstown
Aaron Whittemore Pembroke
James Farrington Rochester
Benning 'ST. Bean . . Moultonborough
-33
Peter Woodbury Francestown
Nathaniel Knowlton Hopkinton
Phineas Handerson .... Chesterfield
Eleazer Jackson, Jr Cornish
Robert Burns Hebron
Jared W. Williams Lancaster
232 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1833—34
Daniel P. Drown Portsmouth Peter Woodbury Francestown
Abel Brown South Hampton Jacob Tuttle Antrim
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
1834—35
Tristram Shaw Hampton Israel Hunt, Jr Dunstable
Abel Brown South Hampton Reuben 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. Parsons Rye Israel Hunt, Jr Dunstable
Smith Lamprey Kensington Reuben Porter Sutton
Charles F. Gove 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
1837—38
Thomas B. Laighton . . . 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 McGafiFey Sandwich Nathaniel P. Melvin . . Bridgewater
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 reelected but declined.
THE SENATE 233
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 Nutter Barnstead Converse Goodhue Enfield
John Comerford Sanbornton 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 Barnstead Converse Goodhue Enfield
John Comerford Sanbornton James H. Johnson Bath
1841—42
James Pickering Newington Humphrey Moore 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 McDaniell Barrington Josiah Quincy Rumney
John L. Perley Meredith Simeon Warner Whitefield
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. Gate Northfield Reuben Davis Cornish
Joseph H. Smith Dover Joseph Sweatt Andover
Zebulon Pease Freedom Ephraim Cross Lancaster
234 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1845—46
Stephen Dcmcritt Durham William McKean Deering
Perley Robinson Poplin David Patten Hancock
Jesse Gibson Pelham Salma Hale Keene
Asa P. Gate Northfield Reuben Davis Gornish
Joseph H. Smith Dover Sylvanus Hewes Lyme
Gharles Lane Meredith Ephraim Gross Lancaster
1846—47
G. H. Dodge Hampton Falls Timothy Abbott Wilton
Abraham Emerson Gandia David Patten Hancock
James U. Parker Merrimack Nathaniel Kingsbury Temple
Andrew Taylor Ganterbury Asa Page Sutton
Wm. W. Rollins Somersworth Irenus Hamilton Lyme
Artemas Hermon Eaton Harry Hibbard Bath
Senator Taylor was elected to succeed Senator William H. Gage of Boscawen,
wlio was elected and luiseated.
1847—48
James Foss Stratham Ralph E. Tenney Hollis
Abraham Emerson Gandia Frederick Vose Walpole
Noyes Poor Goffstown Frederick Boyden Hinsdale
William H. Gage Boscawen Asa Page Sutton
James Drake Pittsfield Sylvanus Hewes Lyme
Gharles 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 Ganaan
Jeremiah Dame Farmington Harry Hibbard Bath
1849—50
Richard Jenness Portsmouth Daniel Batchelder Wilton
Gharles Sanborn .... East Kingston Hiram Monroe Hillsborough
Samuel Marshall Derry John Preston New Ipswich
Joseph Glough, 3d Loudon John Robb Acworth
S. P. Montgomery Strafiford William P. Weeks Ganaan
Jeremiah Dame Farmington William Glark Gampton
1850—51
Richard Jenness Portsmouth Daniel Batchelder Wilton
Gharles Sanborn .... East Kingston Hiram Monroe Hillsborough
Samuel Marshall Derry Tames Batcheller Marlborough
Joseph Glough, 3d Loudon Daniel X. Adams Springfield
S. P. Montgomery StrafiFord Abraham P. Hoit Eridgewater
Abel Haley Tuftonborough William Glark Gampton
THE SENATE 235
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
John S. 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
I. G. Jordan Somersworth Thomas Merrill Enfield
Bradbury C. 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
Marcellus Bufford Portsmouth Moody Hobbs Pelham
Thomas J. Melvin Chester George W. Hammond Gilsum
Nathan Parker Manchester William Haile Hinsdale
William H. Rixford Concord Nathan Mudgett Newport
George M. Herring .... Farmington John Clough Enfield
Larkin D. Mason Tamworth Jonas D. Sleeper Haverhill
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 Burns Lancaster
236
XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1857—58
Daniel Marcy Portsmouth
John Ordway Hampstead
Moody Currier Manchester
Charles Rowell Allenstown
M. C. Burleigh Somersworth
Robert S. Webster Barnstead
Aaron W. Sawyer Nashua
Daniel Paige Weare
C. F. Brooks Westmoreland
John P. Chellis Plainfield
Austin F. Pike Franklin
William Burns Lancaster
1858—59
Samuel P. Dow Newmarket
John Ordway Hampstead
John M. Parker Goffstown
Joseph A. Gilmore Concord
M. C. Burleigh Somersworth
Robert S. Webster Barnstead
Aaron W. Sawyer Nashua
Daniel Paige Weare
C. F. Brooks Westmoreland
John P. Chellis Plainfield
Austin F. Pike Franklin
John G. Sinclair Bethlehem
1859—60
Joseph Blake Raymond
John S. Bennett Newmarket
John M. Parker Goffstown
Joseph A. Gilmore Concord
John D. Lyman Farmington
Samuel Emerson . . Moultonborough
Hosea Eaton New Ipswich
Walter Harriman Warner
Thomas Fisk Dublin
Jesse Slader Acworth
George S. Towle Lebanon
John G. Sinclair Bethlehem
1860—61
Clement March Portsmouth
Joseph Blake Raymond
Herman Foster Manchester
David Morrill, Jr Canterbury
John D. Lyman Farmington
Eli Wentworth Milton
Senator March never took his seat.
Hosea Eaton New Ipswich
Walter Harriman Warner
Thomas Fisk Dublin
Jesse Slader Acworth
George S. Towle Lebanon
William A. Burns Rumney
1861—62
W. H. Y. Hackett Portsmouth
William C. Patten Kingston
Herman Foster Manchester
David Morrill, Jr Canterbury
Charles A. Tufts Dover
Eli Wentworth Milton
W. H. Y. Hackett Portsmouth
William C. Patten Kingston
Isaac W. Smith Manchester
Onslow Stearns Concord
Charles A. Tufts Dover
John Wadleigh Meredith
Leonard Chase Milford
John Burnham Hopkinton
John J. Allen, Jr Fitzwilliam
Lemuel P. Cooper Croydon
Cyrus Adams Grafton
William A. Burns Rumney
1862—63
Leonard Chase Milford
John Burnham Hopkinton
John J. Allen, Jr Fitzwilliam
Lemuel P. Cooper Croydon
Cyrus Adams Grafton
Amos W. Drew Stewartstown
THE SENATE 237
IS 63— 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 Stearns 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, Burnham .... 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. Burnham 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
Joseph J, Dearborn 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. Barney Lancaster
238
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1869—70
John H. Bailey Portsmouth
Nathaniel Gordon Exeter
Jos. F. Kennard Manchester
John Y. Mugridge Concord
George C. Peavey Strafford
Ezra Gould Sandwich
Gilman Scripture Nashua
Jonas Livingston Peterborough
Ellery Albee Winchester
Ira Colby, Jr Claremont
Cyrus Taylor Bristol
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
Nathaniel Gordon Exeter
George Holbrook ^Manchester
Reuben L. French Pittsfield
Gtorge C. Peavey Strafford
William N. Blair Laconia
Gilman Scripture Nashua
A. Whittemore Bennington
Ellery Albee Winchester
Ira Colby, Jr Claremont
Cyrus Taylor Bristol
Geo. W. M. Pitman Bartlett
Daniel Marcy Portsmouth
Matthew H. Taylor Salem
George Holbrook Manchester
Charles T. Cram Pittsfield
Joshua G. Hall Dover
John C. Moulton Laconia
1871—72
Charles H. Campbell Nashua
George Jones Warner
T. A. Barker Westmoreland
Alvah Smith Lempster
Lewis W. Fling Bristol
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-
Warren Brown .... Hampton Falls
Matthew H. Taylor Salem
George C. Foster Bedford
David A. Warde Concord
Joshua G. Hall Dover
John C. Moulton Laconia
1873-
Warren Brown Hampton Falls
Charles Sanborn Sandown
George C. Foster Bedford
David A. Warde Concord
Edwin Wallace Rochester
Otis G. Hatch Tamworth
-73
Charles H. Campbell Nashua
George Jones Warner
Tileston A. Barker . . Westmoreland
Henry A. Hitchcock Walpole
Lewis W. Fling Bristol
James J. Barrett Littleton
-74
Charles H. Burns Wilton
William H. Gove Weare
Henry Abbott Winchester
Henry A. Hitchcock Walpole
Warren F. Daniell Franklin
Eleazer B. Parker Franconia
THE SENATE
239
Jeremiah F. Hall .
James Priest
G. Byron Chandler
George E. Todd . .
William H. Farrar
John W. Sanborn . .
1874-
. Portsmouth
Derry
Manchester
. . . . Concord
Somersworth
. . Wakefield
-/•>
Thomas P. Pierce Nashua
William H. Gove Weare
Henry Abbott Winchester
George H. Stowell Ciarmont
Warren F. Daniell Franklin
Eleazer B. Parker Franconia
1875—76
Jeremiah F. Hall Portsmouth
James Priest Derry
Samuel H. Martin Manchester
John Proctor Andover
Joshua B. Smith Durham
John W. Sanborn Wakefield
Charles Holman Nashua
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 Burnap Marlow
James W. Johnson Enfield
Wayne Cobleigh . . . Northumberland
1877-
Marcellus Eldridge .... Portsmouth
John W. Wheeler Salem
Hiram K. Slayton Manchester
Natt Head Hooksett
David H. Buffum .... Somersworth
John F. Cloutman Farmington
-7S
Harrison Eaton Amherst
Oliver H. Noyes Henniker
Royal H. Porter Keene
James Burnap Marlow
James W. Johnson Enfield
William H. Cummings Lisbon
18-78-79
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 twenty-four districts, equal in wealth. The term of office was
doubled also, making it two years.
240
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1S79-
Sherburne R. Merrill .... 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
Xehemiah G. Ordway Warner
Jacob H. Gallinger Concord
Charles E. Gate Northwood
Luther Hayes Milton
-80
Edward Gustine Keene
Charles J. Amidon Hinsdale
Charles H. Burns 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
Charles E. Smith Dover
John H. Broughton .... Portsmouth
1881-
Sherburne R. Merrill .... Colebrook
Edward F. Mann Benton
Alfred A. Cox Enfield
Joseph M. Clough .... New London
Richard Gove Laconia
Joseph C. Moore Gilford
George H. Fairbanks Newport
Cornelius Cooledge . . . Hillsborough
Grovenor A. Curtice .... Hopkinton
John Kimball Concord
George H. Towle Deerfield
Charles W. Talpey .... Farmington
-82
Edward Gustine Keene
John M. Parker Fitzwilliam
Geo. W. Cummings . . Francestown
Timothy Kaley Milford
Virgil C. Gilman Nashua
George C. Gilmore .... Manchester
David B. Varney 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 Sanbornton
Levi K. Haley Wolfeborough
Chester Pike Cornish
Thomas Dinsmore Alstead
Charles H. Amsden Concord
Henry Robinson Concord
Aaron Whittemore, Jr. ... Pittsfield
Charles W. Folsom Rochester
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
Senator Taylor was elected to succeed Daniel S. Dinsmore of Laconia, who
was elected but died before the legislature met.
THE SENATE
241
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
-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 .... Rollinsford
Moses H. Goodrich .... Portsmouth
Senator Morrill never took his seat and died during the session and Frank G.
Thurston of Nashua was elected to succeed him.
1887-
Samuel E. Paine Berlin
Lycurgus Pitman Conway
Frank D .Currier Canaan
James E. French . . Moultonhorough
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 Barnstead
Charles H. Looney Milton
1889-
Nathan R. Perkins Jefferson
William H. Mitchell Littleton
Isaac Willard Orford
Thomas P. Cheney Ashland
Thaddeus S. Moses ^Meredith
Henry B. Quinby Gilford
George L. Malcom Claremont
Augustus W. Gray .... Bennington
John C. Pearson Boscawen
Charles R. Corning Concord
James B. Termant Epsom
Edward T. Wilson Farmington
-88
Charles H. Hersey Keene
Ezra S. Stearns Rindge
Franklin Worcester Hollis
Oliver D. Sawyer Weare
Edward O. Blunt Nashua
George S. Eastman .... Manchester
Henry A. Bailey Manchestef
Leonard A. Morrison .... Windham
Edward H. Gilman Exeter
David Jenness Rye
Benjamin F. Nealley Dover
Francis E. Langdon . . . Portsmouth
-90
Daniel W. Rugg Keene
Ezra S. Stearns Rindge
Frank G. Clark Peterborough
David Arthur Taggart . . . Goffstown
David A. Gregg Nashua
Charles T. Means Manchester
George H. Stearns .... Manchester
George S. Butler Pelham
Edwin G. Eastman Exeter
Charles A. Sinclair .... Portsmouth
John H. Nute Dover
William Conn Portsmouth
242
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1891-
Jason H. Dudley Colebrook
Edwin Snow Eaton
William S. Carter Lebanon
Richard W. Musgrove Bristol
Alvah \V. Sulloway Franklin
Arthur L. Hodgdon Ossipee
George S. Smith Charlestown
Jacob B. \Vhittemore . . Hillsborough
Henry M. Baker Bow
George A. Cummings Concord
John G. Tallant Concord
Samuel D. Felker Rochester
-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
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 Plenniker
Joseph B. Walker Concord
John Whitaker Concord
William E. Waterhouse . Barrington
-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
1895-
Thomas H. Van Dyke . Stewartstown
William D. Baker Rumney
Henry H. Palmer Piermont
Amos L. Rollins Alton
William C. Sinclair Ossipee
William F. Knight Laconia
Herman Holt Claremont
George A. Wason New Boston
Frank C. Tovvle Hooksett
Frank W. Rollins Concord
Edmund H. Brown Concord
James A. Edgerly .... Somersworth
-96
Thaddeus W. Barker Nelson
William J. Reed .... Westmoreland
Samuel F. I^.Iurry 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
THE SENATE
243
1897-
Chester B. Jordan Lancaster
Charles H. Greenleaf . . . Franconia
Harry M. Cheney Lebanon
Samuel B. Wiggin Sandwich
A. Crosby Kennett Conway
Charles C. Kenrick 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 Nashu?
John H. Field Nashua
Alfred A, Collins 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 Farnham Wakefield
Edward G. Leach Franklin
Nathaniel G. Brooks . . Charlestown
Edwin W. H. Farnham . Francestown
Eugene S. Head Hooksett
Henry W. Stevens Concord
George P. Little Pembroke
James A. Locke Somersworth
-02
Bertram Ellis Keene
Albert Annette Jaffrey
Frank E. Kaley Milford
Harry P. Ray ]\Ianchester
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
244
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
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
Marcellus 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. Wilkin s 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
1905-
Garvin R. Magoon Stratford
Ernest L. Bell Woodstock
George E. Whitney Enfield
George H. Adams Plymouth
Samuel S. Parker Farmington
Frederick A, Holmes Franklin
George H. Bartlett Sunapee
Fred H. Kimball Bennington
Frank P. Quimby Concord
Harry H. Dudley Concord
Newman Durell Pittsfield
James H. Kelsey Nottingham
-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
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. Libbv Somersworth
-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
THE SENATE
245
1909—10
Abram M. Stahl Berlin
George H. Turner Bethlehem
George H. Galley Bristol
John A. Edgerly Tuftonboro
Edward E. Rice New Durham
William Wallace Laconia
Frank W. Hamlin .... Charlestown
Edson H, Patch Francestown
Benjamin F. Greer Gofifstown
William M. Chase Concord
Jeremiah A. Clough Loudon
Charles H. Seavey Rochester
Herbert E. Adams Gilsum
Leason Martin Richmond
Robert P. Bass Peterborough
Frank W. Leeman .... Manchester
Harry T. Lord ....... Manchester
Michael E. Ahern .... Manchester
Everett E. Parker Merrimack
William H. Patten Nashua
J. N. Sanborn Hampton Falls
Clarence I. Hurd Dover
John F. Emery Stratham
Thomas Entwistle Portsmouth
1911—12
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
Arthur J. Boutvvell Hopkint^n
Alvin B. Cross Concord
George H. Guptill Raymond
Haven Doe Somersworth
Windsor H. Goodnow Keene
Charles L. Rich Jaffrey
Daniel W. Hayden Hollis
Charles E. Chapman . . . Manchester
Robert Leggett Manchester
Michael E. Ahern Manchester
William D. Swart Nashua
Alvin J. Lucier Nashua
Reginald C. Stevenson Exeter
John W. Jewell Dover
Clarence H. Paul Portsmouth
John Pender Portsmouth
1913—14
John C. Hutchins Stratford
Edward 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 Farnsworth 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.
246
XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1915 — 16
Eugene F. Bailey Berlin
Edgar O. Grossman Lisbon
Elmer E. W^oodbury .... Wookstock
Arthur R. Shirlej' 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
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. Varney Rochester
Valentine Mathes Dover
Carl J. Whiting Raymond
Herbert Perkins Hampton
John G. Parsons Portsmouth
In 1915 the state was redistricted into senatorial districts.
"Willis J. Sanborn elected but did not qualify on account o£ ineligibility.
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
1919-
Daniel J. Daley Berlin
Joseph P. Boucher . Northumberland
Frank N. Keyser Haverhill
George 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. Eames, Jr Keene
Benjamin G. Hall .... Marlborough
George L. Sadler Nashua
-18
]\Iarcel TherLault Nashua
Fred M. Pettingill Pembroke
Nathaniel E. Martin Concord
William H. Maxwell . . Manchester
Fred O. Parnell 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
-20
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
THE SENATE
247
1921-
Oscar P. Cole Berlin
Elbridge W. Snow Wliitefield
Fred Parker 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 Jeffrey
Charles S. Emerson Milford
-22
Thomas F. Moran Nashvia
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
1923-
Ovide J. Coulombe Berlin
Leon D. Ripley Colebrook
Dick E. Burns Haverhill
Sewall W. Abbott Wolfeboro
Ora A. Brown Ashland
John A. Hammond Gilford
John A. Jaquith Northfield
Ralph E. Lufkin Unity
Harry L. Holmes Henniker
Herman C. Rxe Keeiie
Chester L. Lane Swanzey
James H. Hunt Nashua
-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
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
-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
* Died in office.
248
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1927-
Charles A. Chandler Gorham
William H. Leith Lancaster
Walter M. 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
-23
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 Exetei
Sherman P. Newton . . . Portsmouth
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. Etsler Claremont
Fay F. Russell Concord
Arthur R. Jones Keene
Clarence M. Damon .... Fitzwilllam
Fred T. Wadleigh Milford
-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 Rollinsford
Francis W. Falconer .... Raymond
Harry D. Munsey Hampton
Charles H. Brackett, Sr. . Greenland
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
-32
William H. Barry Nashua
Courtland F. H, Freese . . Pittsfield
Ralph H. George Concord
Dana A. Emery Manchester
Harry A. Lee Ms^nchester
John J. Slieehan Manchester
Aime Martel Manchester
John M. Hubbard Rochester
Frank F. Fernald Dover
Thomas E. Fernald .... Nottingham
Adin S. Little Hamp^tead
Charles H. Brackett .... Greenland
THE SENATE
249
1933-
Emmett J. Kelley Berlin
George W. Dickson Colebrook
Richard J. McLean Plymouth
Arthur P. Gale Jackson
Ross P. 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
-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. Calef Barrington
William M. Cole Derry
James W. Bixler Exeter
Charles M. Dale Portsmouth
1935-
Emmett J. Kelley Berlin
George D. Roberts ....... Jefiferson
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
-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
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. Hamlin .... Claremont
Allen M. Freeman Concord
William B. Hanson Gilsum
Don W. Randall Troy
Philip C. Heald Wilton
-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 J. Calef Barrington
William M. Cole Derry
Arthur J. Conner Exeter
Charles A. Allen Portsmouth
250
XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
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
-40
Aldege 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
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
-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. Thomson Exeter
Arthur J. Reinhart .... Portsmouth
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
Charles B. Knight .... ^Marlborough
Blaylock Atherton Nashua
-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. Thomson Exeter
Harry H. Foote Portsmoutli
THE SENATE
251
1945-
Emmett J. Kelley Berlin
Curtis C. Cummings Colcbrook
Harold E. Haley Holderness
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
-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. Lesmerises . . Manchester
Edmond J. Marcoux .... Rochester
J. Guy Smart Durham
Augustus F. Butman Derry
Byron E. Redman Hampton
Rae S. Laraba Portsmouth
1947-
Emmett J. Kelley Berlin
Curtis C. Cummings .... Colebrook
Frederick E. Green Littleton
Tames 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. Colburn Nashua
-48
Aldege A. Noel Nashua
Asa H. Morgan Bow
Arthur E. Bean Concord
Charles H. Barnard .... Manchester
Robert J. Gamache .... Manchester
Thomas B. O'Mailey . . 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
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
Euf,'ene S. Daniell, Jr Franklin
J. Laban Ainsworth Claremont
Shirley Brunei Concord
Harold O. Pierce Walpole
Perkins Bass Peterborough
Erwin E. Cummings . . Lyndeborough
-50
Aldege A. Noel Nashua
Ralph M. Wiggin Bedford
Sara E. Otis Concord
Robert P. Bingham .... Manchester
Marye Walsh Caron . . . Manchester
Thomas B. O'Mailey . . . 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
252
XEVV HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1951—52
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
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
1953—54
Fred G. Hayes, Jr Berlin
Curtis C. Cummings Colebrook
Fred Kelley Littleton
Perley C. Knox Sandwich
Lane Dwinell Lebanon
Otto G. Keller Laconia
James C. Cleveland . . . New London
Jesse Richard Rowell Newport
Marjorie M. Greene Concord
A. Harold Kendall Surry
Katharine Jackson Dublin
Frederic H. Fletcher Milford
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
PRESIDENTS OF THE SENATE 253
PRESIDENTS OF THE SENATE
Name and Residence Term Served
Woodbury Langdon, Portsmouth . , 1784 — 85
John Mc.Clary, Epsom 1785—87
Joseph Oilman, Exeter 1787 — 88
John Pickering, Portsmouth 1788—90
Ebenezer Smith, Meredith 1790—91, 92—93, 95—97
Moses Dow, Haverhill 1791—92
Abiel Foster, Canterbury 1793 — 94
Oliver Peabody, Exeter 1794—95, 1813
Amos Shepard, Alstead 1797—1804
Nicholas Oilman, Exeter 1804—05
Clement Storer, Portsmouth 1805 — 07
Samuel Bell, Francestown 1807 — 09
Moses P. Payson, Bath 1809—10, 13—16
William Plumer, Epping 1810—12
Joshua Darling, Henniker 1812 — 13
William Badger, Oilmanton 1816—17
Jonathan Harvey, Sutton 1817 — 23
David L. Morrill, Ooffstown 1823—24
Josiah Bartlett, Stratham 1824—25
Matthew Harvey, Hopkinton 1825—28
Nahum Parker, Fitzwilliam 1828 — 29
Abner Oreenleaf , Portsmouth 1829
Samuel Cartland, Haverhill 1829—30, 1831
Joseph M. Harper, Canterbury 1830 — 31
Benning M. Bean, Moultonborough 1831—33
Jared W. Williams, Lancaster 1833 — 35
Charles F. Gove, Ooffstown 1835 — 36
James Clark, Franklin 1836 — 37
John \\'oodbury, Salem 1837—38
Samuel Jones, Bradford 1838 — 39
James McK. Wilkins, Bedford 1839—40
James B. Creighton, Newmarket 1840 — 41
Josiah Quincy, Rumney 1841 — 43
Titus Brown, Francestown 1843 — 44
Timothy Hoskins, Westmoreland 1844 — 45
Asa P. Cate, Northfield 1845—46
Tames U. Parker, Merrimack 1846^ — 47
Harry Hibbard, Bath 1847—49
William P. Weeks, Canaan 1849—50
Richard Tenness, Portsmouth 1850 — 51
John S. Wells, Exeter 1851—53
James M. Rix, Lancaster 1853 — 54
Tonathan E. Sargent, Wentworth 1854 — 55
William Haile, Hinsdale 1855—56
254 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
Thomas J. Melvin, Chester 1856 — 57
Moody Currier, Manchester 1857 — 58
Austin F. Pike, FrankHn 1858—59
Joseph A. Gilmore, Concord 1859 — 60
George S. Towle, Lebanon 1860 — 61
Herman Foster, Manchester 1861 — 62
William H. Y. Hackett, Portsmouth 1862—63
Onslow Stearns, Concord 1863 — 64
Charles H. Bell, Exeter 1864—65
Ezekiel A. Straw, Manchester 1865 — 66
Daniel Barnard, Franklin 1866 — 67
William T. Parker, Merrimack 1867—68
Ezra A. Stevens, Portsmouth 1868 — 69
John Y. Mugridge, Concord 1869—70
Nathaniel Gordon, Exeter 1870—71
George W. M. Pitman. Bartlett 1871—72
Charles H. Campbell, Nashua 1872 — 73
David A. Warde, Concord 1873 — 74
William H. Gove, Weare 1874—75
John W. Sanborn, Wakefield 1875—76
Charles Holman, Nashua 1876 — 77
Natt Head, Hooksett 1877—78
David H. Buft'um. Somersworth 1878—79
Jacob H. Gallinger, Concord 1879 — 81
John Kimball, Concord 1881—83
Charles H. Bartlett, Manchester 1883—85
Chester Pike, Cornish 1885 — 87
Frank D. Currier, Canaan 1887 — 89
David A. Taggart, Goffstown 1889—91
John McLane, Milford 1891—95
Frank W. Rollins, Concord 1895—97
Chester B. Jordan, Lancaster 1897 — 99
Thomas N. Hastings, Walpole 1899—1901
Bertram Ellis, Keene 1901—03
Charles W. Hoitt, Nashua 1903-^5
George H. Adams, Plymouth 1905 — 07
John Scammon, Exeter 1907 — 09
Harry T. Lord, ^lanchester 1909—11
William D. Swart, Nashua 1911—13
Enos K. Sawyer, Franklin 1913 — 15
George L Haselton, Manchester 1915 — 17
Jesse M. Barton, Newport 1917—19
Arthur P. Morrill, Concord 1919—21
Leslie P. Snow, Rochester 1921 — 23
Wesley Adams, Londonderrv 1923 — 25
Charles W. Tobey, Temple ". 1925—27
SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE 255
Name and Residence Term Served
Frank P. Tilton, Laconia 1927—29
Harold K. Davison, Woodsville 1929—31
Arthur R. Jones. Keene 1931—33
George D. Cummings, Peterborough 1933 — 35
Charles M. Dale, Portsmouth 1935—37
Anson C. Alexander, Boscawen 1937 — 39
Robert O. Blood, Concord 1939—41
WilHam M. Cole, Derry 1941—43
Ansel N. Sanborn, Wakefield 1943-^5
Donald G. Matson, Concord 1945 — 47
Charles H. Barnard, Manchester 1947 — 49
Perkins Bass, Peterborough 1949 — 51
Blaylock Atherton, Nashua 1951 — S3
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 Served
Richard Waldron, Jr.. Portsmouth 1684 — 92
Richard Martin, Portsmouth 1692
John Gilmian, Exeter 1692 — 93
John Pickering. Portsmouth 1693—95, 97—98
9^-99, 1702, 1703—09
George Jaffrev, Portsmouth 1695 — 96
John Plaisted," Portsmouth 1696—97, 1717
Henry Dow. Hampton 1698
Samuel Penhallow, Portsmouth 1699—1702
Daniel Tilton, Hampton 1702—03
Mark Hunking, Portsmouth 1709—10
Richard Gerrish, Portsmouth 1710 — 17
Thomas Packer, Portsmouth 1717 — 19
Joshua Peirce, 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 1765—71
John Wentworth. Somersworth 1771 — 76
Phillips White. South Hampton 1776
* His election was vetoed by the governor, but he continued to preside during
tliis Assembly.
256 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence ^ Term Served
John Langdon, Portsmouth 1776—82, 86—87
John Dudley, Raymond 1782—84
George Atkinson, Portsmouth 1784 — 85
John SulHvan, Durham 1785 — 86
John Sparhawk, Portsmouth 1787
Thomas Bartlett, Nottingham 1787—91
WilHam Plumer, Epping 1791—93, 97—98
Nathaniel Peabody, Atkinson 1793—94
John Prentice, Langdon 1794_95, 1798—1805
Russell Freeman, Hanover 1795 — 97
Samuel Bell, Chester 1805—07
Charles Cutts, Portsmouth 1807—09, 10—11
George B. Upham, Claremont 1809—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 Bartlett, Portsmouth 1821—22
Charles Woodman, Bridgewater 1822 — 23
Andrew Pierce, Dover 1823
Edmund Parker, Nashua 1823 — 25
Levi Woodbury, Portsmouth 1825
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-^1, 47-48
John S. Wells, Lancaster 1841^2
Samuel Swazey, Haverhill 1842 — 44
Harry Hibbard, Bath 1844—46
John P. Hale, Dover 1846-^7
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
Edivard H. Rollins, Concord 1956—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
SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE 257
Name and Residence Term Served
Simon G. Griffin, Keene 1867—69
Samuel M. Wheeler, Dover 1869—71
William H. Gove, Weare 1871—72
Asa Fov^ler, Concord 1872 — IZ
Tames Emery, Hudson 1873 — 74
Albert R. Hatch, Portsmouth 1874—75
Charles P. Sanborn, Concord 1875 — 11
Augustus A. Woolson, Lisbon 1877 — 79
Henry H. Huse, Manchester 1879 — 81
Chester B. Jordan, Lancaster 1881 — 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 1891—93
Robert N. Chamberlain, Berlin 1893—95
Stephen S. Jewett, Laconia 1895 — 97
Tames F. Briggs, ]\'Ianchester 1897 — 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—11
Frank A. Musgrove, Hanover 1911 — 13
William J. Britton, Wolfeboro 1913—15
Edwin C. Bean, Belmont 1915
Olin H. Chase, Newport 1915
Arthur P. Morrill, Concord 1915—17
Arthur P. Morrill, Concord 1917—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 1929—31
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-^1
Charles H. Barnard, Manchester 1941 — 43
Sherman Adams, Lincoln 1943 — 45
Norris Cotton, Lebanon 1945 — 47
J. Walker Wiggin, Manchester 1947 — 49
Richard F. Upton. Concord 1949_51
Lane Dwinell, Lebanon 1951 — 53
258
XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Articles 66, 67 and 68 of the second part of the constitution pro-
vide 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 revolu-
tionar}^ 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 the secretaries of state from the begin-
ning, together with the term which each served and a list of the
deputy secretaries.
Secretaries of State
Name and Residence Term Served
Elias Stileman, Portsmouth 1680
Richard Chamberlain, Portsmouth 1680 — 92
Thomas Newton, Boston, Mass 1692 — 93
Thomas Davis 1693 — 96
Henry Pennv 1696—97, 98
Charles Story, Newcastle 1697—98, 99—1715
Sampson Sheaf e, Boston, Mass 1698 — 99
Richard Waldron, Portsmouth 1715 — 30
Richard Waldron, Jr., Portsmouth 1730—41
Theodore Atkinson, Newcastle 1741 — 62, 69 — 73
Theodore Atkinson, Jr., Portsmouth 1762 — 69
Ebenezer Thompson, Durham 1775 — 86
Joseph Pearson, Exeter 1786 — 1805
Philip Carrigain, Concord 1805 — 09
Nathaniel Parker, Exeter 1809—10
Samuel Sparhawk, Concord 1810 — 14, 16 — 25
Albe Cady, Keene and Concord 1814 — 16
Richard Bartlett, Concord 1825—28
Dudley S. Palmer, Concord 1828 — 31
Ralph Metcalf , Concord 1831—38
Tosiah Stevens, Jr., Concord 1838 — 43
Thomas P. Treadwell, Concord 1843—46, 47—50
George G. Fogg, Concord 1846 — 47
John L. Hadley, Weare 1850—55
Lemuel N. Pattee, Antrim 1855—58
Thomas L. Tullock, Portsmouth 1858 — 61
Allen Tenney, Lyme 1861 — 65
Benjamin Gerrish, Jr.. Concord 1865
Walter Harriman. Warner 1865 — 67
John D. Lyman, Farmington 1867 — 70
Nathan W. Gove, Concord 1870—71
John H. Goodale, Nashua 1871—72
DEPUTY SECRETARIES OF STATE 259
Name and Residence Term Served
Benjamin F. Prescott, Epping 1872 — 74, I2 — 77
William Butterfield, Concord 1874 — 75
Ai B. Thompson, Concord 1877 — 90
Clarence B. Randlett, Concord 1890—91
Ezra S. Stearns, Rindge 1891—99 _
Edward N. Pearson, Concord 1899 — 1915
Edwin C. Bean, Belmont 1915—23
Enos K. Saw3^er, Franklin 1923 — 25
Hobart Pillsbury, Manchester 1925—29
Enoch D. Fuller, Manchester 1929—
Deputy Secretaries of State
Nathaniel Parker, Concord 1794—1806
Charles Cutts, Concord 1806—07
Obadiah Carrigain, Concord 1807 — 09
Moses H. Bradley, Concord 1809—10
William Pickering. Portsmouth 1810 — 14
Samuel A. Kimball, Concord 1814—16, 24—25
Peyton R. Freeman, Concord 1816 — 18
Richard Bartlett, Concord 1818—24
Dudley S. Palmer, Concord 1825 — 27
James Wilcomb, Concord 1827 — 29
Joseph Robinson, Concord 1829 — 36
Simon Brown, Concord 1836 — 38
Tohn Whipple, Concord 1838—40
John Town, Concord 1840—44
Henry T. Rand, Portsmouth 1844 — 46
Samuel F. Wetmore, Concord 1846 — 47
William C. Prescott, Concord 1847—50
Jesse A. Gove, Concord 1850 — 55
Benjamin E. Badger, Concord 1855 — 56
Tames Peverlv, Concord 1856 — 57
Nathan W. Gove, Concord 1857—58, 65—70
Allen Tenney, Lyme 1858 — 61
George H. Chandler, Concord 1861 — 62
Benjamin Gerrish, Jr., Concord 1862 — 65
James B. Gove, Concord 1870 — 71
Jonathan E. Lang. Concord 1871 — 72
Ai B. Thompson, Concord 1872—74, T^—ll
Harvey Campbell, Concord 1874 — Iz^
Isaac W. Hammond. Concord 1877 — 86
Darius Merrill. Concord 1886—90
Clarence B. Randlett. Concord 1890—91
Samuel H. Stearns, Rindge 1892—1906
Toseph T. Walker. Concord 1906—07
Arthur L. Willis. Concord 1907—15
Hobart Pillsbnrv. :\ranchester 1915—22
260 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
Harlan C. Pearson, Concord 1922 — 23
Timothy C. Cronin, Manchester 1923 — 25
Frederick I, Blackwood, Concord 1925 — 29
Earl S. Hewitt, Enfield 1929—32
Mary M. Jenkins, Concord 1932 — 33
(Acting Deputy, April 1942— June 1946)
Harry E. Jackson, Manchester 1933 —
THE TREASURY
Article 66 of the second part of the constitution provides for a
treasurer who is elected biennially 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.
The following is a list of the treasurers from the beginning and
the term of office each served. A list of the deputy treasurers is also
given with the residence and term served by each.
Treasurers
Name and Residence Term Served
Richard Martin, Portsmouth 1680 — 84
Samuel Penhallow, Portsmouth 1684—92, 99—1726
William Partridge, Portsmouth 1692 — 95
George Jaffrev, Portsmouth 1695 — 96
Joseph Smith, Hampton 1696, 98—99
William Vaughan, Portsmouth 1696 — 98
George Jaffrey, Jr., Portsmouth 1726 — 30, 42 — 49
Henry Sherburne, Portsmouth 1730 — 42
George Jaffrey, 3d, Portsmouth 1749 — 76
Nicholas Gilman, Exeter 1776 — 83
John T. Gilman, Exeter 1783—89, 91—94
William Gardner, Portsmouth 1789—91
Oliver Peabody, Exeter 1794—1804
Nathaniel Gilman, Exeter 1804—09, 10—14
Thomas W. Thompson, Salisburv 1809 — 10
William Kent, Concord ' 1814—16
William Pickering, Concord 1816—28, 29—30
Samuel Alorrill, Concord 1828—29
Abner B. Kelly. Warner 1830—37
Zenas Clement, Concord 1837 — 43
John Atwood, Concord 1834 — 46, 47—50
Tames Peverlv, Jr., Concord 1846 — 47
Edson Hill, Concord 1850—53
DEPUTY TREASURERS 261
Name and Residence Term Served
Walter Harriman, Warner 1853 — 55
William Berry, Barnstead 1855—57
Peter Sanborn, Concord 1857 — 71
Leander W. Cogswell 1871—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 — 36t
F. Gordon Kimball, Concord (Commissioner) May 1936 — 37
(Treasurer) 1937—50 (Dec. 26)
Remick Laighton, Portsmouth (Commissioner)
Dec. 26' 1950- July 2 1951
Winfield J. Phillips, Concord (July 2) 1951—
• Died in Office,
t Resigned.
Deputy Treasurers
Name and Residence Term Served
Hiram F. Gerrish, Concord 1892—99
Algernon Willis, Concord 1899—1901
J, Wesley Plummer, Concord 1902 — 14
Henry M. Short, Concord 1915—23
Adelard G. Gelinas, Rochester 1923 — 25
Edward T. Knowlton, Manchester 1925—27
Frank S. Merrill, Concord 1927—29
Clinton R. McLane, Manchester
(Deputy Commissioner) 1929 — 31
Deputy 1931
F. Gordon Kimball, Concord 1931 — 35*
Remick Laighton, Portsmouth (March — May)
(Deputy Commissioner) May — Dec. 1936
John J. Scammon, Portsmouth 1937 — 4-1
Ann N. Durepo, Concord (Acting Deputy) 1941 — 43
Denuty 1943—1950*
Frank S. Merrill. Concord (Nov. 16) (Dec. 26) 1950
(Deputy Commissioner) (Dec. 26) 1950 — 51 (Tulv2)
(Acting Deputy) (July 2) 1951—
*
Resigned.
FEDERAL CENSUS OF 1950
Number of Inhabitants
The State. Xew Hampshire was one of the Thirteen Original
States. Its population on April 1, 1950, according to the Seventeenth
Census, was 533,242. The State has a land area of 9,017 square miles.
In 1950 there was an average of 59.1 inhabitants per square mile as
compared with an average of 54.5 in 1940. Among the States and the
District of Columbia, New Hampshire ranked iorty-fiith. in popu-
lation and forty-third in land area.
In 1790 New Hampshire had a population of 141,885 (table 1). In
1950, 160 years later, its population was nearly four times as large.
The rate of population growth of the State has been consistently be-
low that for the Nation as a whole. In the twentieth century, the
intercensal rates of growth ranged from a low of 2.9 per cent to a
high of 8.5 per cent. In 1900 the population of the State was 411,588,
and in 1940 it was 491,524. The increase of 41,718 between 1940 and
1950 was about the same as the record gain of 41,973 recorded between
1790 and 1800, whereas the rate of gain, 8.5 per cent, was the highest
only since the period 1890 to 1900.
Usual place of residence. According to usual Census practice,
Avhich dates back to 1790, each person enumerated in the 1950 Census
was counted as an inhabitant of his usual place of residence or usual
place of abode, which is generally construed to mean the place where
he lives and sleeps most of the time. This place is not necessarily
the same as his legal residence, voting residence, or domicile, although,
in the vast majority of cases, these different bases of classification
would be identical.
In the application of this rule, persons were not always counted as
residents of the places in which they happened to be found by the
census enumerators. Persons in places where guests usually pay for
quarters (hotels, etc.) were enumerated on the night of April 11, and
those whose usual place of residence was elsewhere were allocated to
their homes. Visitors found staying in private homes, however, were
not ordinarily interviewed there. Information on persons away from
their usual place of residence was obtained from other members of
their families, landladies, etc. If an entire family was expected to be
awa\' during the whole period of the enumeration, information on it
was obtained from neighbors. A matching process was used to
eliminate duplicate reports for persons who reported for themselves
while away and were also reported by their families at home.
Persons in the armed forces quartered on military installations were
enumerated as residents of the States, counties, minor civil divisions,
etc.. in which their installations were located. Members of their
families were enumerated where they actually resided. In the 1950
Census, college students living away from home were considered resi-
262
FEDERAL CENSUS 263
dents of the communities in which the}' were residing while attending
college, rather than as persons temporaril)' absent from their parental
homes as was the practice in 1940. In 1950 the crews of vessels of the
American ^Merchant Marine in harbors of the United States were
counted as part of the population of the ports in which their vessels
were berthed on April 1, 1950. In 1940 such persons were treated as
part of the population of the port rrom which the vessel operated. In-
mates of institutions, who ordinarily live there for long periods of
time, were counted as inhabitants of the i)lace in which the institution
was located ; whereas patients in general hospitals, who ordinarily have
short stays, were counted at, or allocated to, their homes. All persons
without a usual place of residence were counted where they were
enumerated.
Urban and rural population. The 1950 urban population com-
prised 306,806 persons, or 57.5 per cent of the population of the
State (table 1). This population was living in the 21 urban places
in the State and in the urban fringe of Manchester. There were
267,157 persons living in the 12 incorporated urban places, 37,463 in
the 9 unincorporated urban places, and 2,186 in that part of the urban
fringe of Manchester outside of incorporated places. More than four-
tifths of the urban population of the State was to be found in the
10 urban places of 10,000 inhabitants or more.
The rural population comprised 226,436 persons, or 42.5 per cent
of the population of the State (table 1). Of the rural population,
i2),?>77 persons, or 23.6 per cent, were living in the 36 unincorporated
places of 1,000 to 2,500 inhabitants.
Urban definition. Under the urban definition established for use
in the 1950 Census, the urban population comprises all persons living
in {a) places of 2,500 inhabitants or more incorporated as cities,
boroughs, towns, l and villages; {h) the densely settled urban fringe,
including both incorporated and unincorporated areas, around cities of
50,000 or more; and (c) unincorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or
more outside any urban fringe. The remaining population is classified
as rural. According to the urban definition used in previous censuses,
the urban population comprised all persons living in incorporated
places of 2,500 inhabitants or more and areas (usually minor civil
divisions) classified as urban under special rules relating to popu-
lation size and density.
In both definitions, the most important component of the urban
territory is the group of incorporated places having 2,500 inhabitants
or more. A definition of urban territory restricted to such places,
however, would exclude a number of equally large and densely settled
places, merely because they were not incorporated places. Under the
old definition, an effort was made to avoid some of the more obvious
1 Except in New England, New York, and Wisconsin, where "towns" are
minor civil divisions of counties and are not necessarily densely settled centers
like the towns in other States.
264 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
omissions by the inclusion of the places urban under special rules.
Even with these rules, however, many large and closely built-up
places were excluded from the urban territory. To improve the
situation in the 1950 Census, the Bureau of the Census set up, in
advance of enumeration, boundaries for urban-fringe areas around
cities of 50,000 or more and for unincorporated places outside urban
fringes. All the population residing in urban-fringe areas and in un-
incorporated places of 2,500 or more is classified as urban according
to the 1950 definition. Consequently, the special rules of the old
definition are no longer necessary.
According to the 1950 urban definition, the urban population of New
Hampshire included the following components: (1) The 267,157 in-
habitants of the 12 incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more;
(2) the 24,710 inhabitants of the 6 unincorporated places of 2,500 in-
habitants or more delineated within towns which were entirely urban
under special rule in 1940; (3) the 12,753 inhabitants of the other 3
unincorporated places of 2,500 or more ; and (4) the 2,186 persons
living in the unincorporated territory in the urban fringe of Man-
chester. Under the old definition, the urban population would have
included the inhabitants of the 12 incorporated places of 2.500 or more
and the 34,092 inhabitants of the 6 towns (Lebanon and Littleton in
Grafton County, Alilford in Hillsborough County, Derry and Exeter
in Rockingham County, and Newport in Sullivan County) urban
under special rule in 1940. A seventh town, Claremonr in Sullivan
County, was also classified as urban under special rule in 1940 ; in
1948, however, the entire town was incorporated as a cit}', and, hence
became urban under both definitions by virtue of the incorporation.
The 1950 definition classified as urban the 14,939 inhabitants of com-
ponents 3 and 4 who under the old definition would have been in-
cluded in the rural population. On the other hand, it included in the
rural population the 9,382 persons living in the parts of the six towTis
Mrban under special rule in 1940 outside the unincorporated places of
2,500 inhabitants or more. The net effect of the change in the urban
definition, therefore, is an increase of 5,557 in the urban population
under the new definition.
Trends of urban and rural population. Trends in the urban and
rural population can be examined onh' on the basis of the old
definition. On this basis, the urban population increased from 192,240
in 1900 to 301,249 in 1950. The largest numerical increase and most
rapid rate of growth in the urban population in the 50-year period
came in the decade 1900 to 1910, when the urban population increased
30,912, or 16.1 per cent. Between 1940 and 1950 the increase was
18,024, or 6.4 per cent. The proportion of the population classified as
urban increased from 46.7 per cent in 1900 to 56.5 per cent in 1950.
Increases in the rural population of New Hampshire in the past
two decades more than offset the declines in the previous 30 years,
with the result that the rural pooulation rose from 219,348 in 1900
to 231,993 in 1950. The numericaf gain 23.694 between 1940 and 1950
FEDERAL CENSUS 265
was the largest numerical increase since that recorded in the decade
1810 to 1820. The rate of growth, 11.4 per cent, was also the most
rapid since 1810-1820. Despite the gain in the rural population, the
proportion of the population classified as rural declined from 53.3 per
cent in 1900 to 43.5 per cent in 1950.
Counties. The 10 counties in New Hampshire range in size from
Carroll with a population of 15,868 to Hillsborough with a population
of 156,987 (table 2). All but one of the counties gained population
between 1940 and 1950, whereas in the previous decade all had had
increases. Hillsborough County had the largest numerical increase, but
the most rapid rates of growth were experienced in Rockingham and
Strafford Counties, which had increases of 20.5 and 18.4_ per cent,
respectively. The decline in Coos County was 3,342, or 8.5 per cent.
Minor civ'il divisions. To the primary political divisions in which
counties are subdivided, the Bureau of the Census applies the general
term "minor civil divisions." The more thickly settled counties in
New Hampshire are divided into towns and cities, but in Carroll and
Coos Counties there are three "locations," eight "grants," six "pur-
chases," and six "townships." Several such special minor civil divisions
contained no population at each of the last three censuses and are
not shown in table 6.
Table 2 shows statistics on the population of each county by minor
civil divisions for the last three censuses. The population of each un-
incorporated place is shown in italics under the population of the town
in which it is located. When an unincorporated place lies in two or
more towns, the population of the several parts is shown in table 2
under the appropriate towns, and each part is designated by "part."
Unincorporated places are designated by "uninc." Changes between
the 1940 and 1950 Censuses in the boundaries of areas listed are shown
in notes to table 2. For changes in boundaries prior to the 1940
Census, see reports of the Sixteenth Census (1940), Population, Vol. I,
p. 662, and reports of earlier censuses.
Incorporated and unincorporated places. New Hampshire had
12 places in 1950 incorporated as cities and 45 unincorporated places
of 1,(X)0 inhabitants or more. There were 267,157 persons living in
the 12 cities, all of which had more than 5,000 inhabitants. Of the 45
unincorporated places, 9 had 2,500 inhabitants or more and a com-
bined population of 37,463. There were 53,377 persons living in the
36 unincorporated places of 1,000 to 2,500 inhabitants.
The only political units which are recognized as incorporated places
in the 1950 Census are those which are incorporated as cities,
boroughs, and villages. Political units which are called towns are
also recognized as incorporated places except in the New England
States, New York, and Wisconsin.
The Bureau of the Census has delineated boundaries for the thickly
settled urban fringe around cities of 50.000 or more and has also
delineated boundaries for unincorporated places of 1,000 or more
266 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
which are densely settled population centers without corporate limits.
Although there are unincorporated places within the urban fringe,
it was not feasible to establish boundaries for such places and there-
fore the3^ are not identified as separate places.
The count of urban places in the 1950 Census comprises all in-
corporated places of 2,500 or more regardless of location and un-
incorporated places of 2,500 or more which are located outside the
urban-fringe areas. Incorporated places of less than 2,500 which lie
in the urban fringe are not recognized as urban places.
Urbanized areas. The only urbanized area in New Hampshire is
the Manchester Urbanized Area, which had a population of 84,918.
Of the inhabitants of the area, 82,732 were living in ]\Ianchester, the
central city of the urbanized area, and 2,186 in unincorporated territory
included in the urbanized area.
Each urbanized area contains at least one city with 50,000 inhabi-
tants or more in 1940 or according to a special census taken since
1940, and some urbanized areas contain two or more cities of 50,000.
Each urbanized area also includes the surrounding closely settled in-
corporated places and unincorporated areas that meet the criteria listed
in the section below on "Urban fringe." Thus, the territory of an
urbanized area may be classified into incorporated parts and unin-
corporated parts.
An urbanized area may also be divided into central city or cities
and urban fringe as defined below.
Central cities.. Although an urbanized area may contain more
than one city of 50,000 or more, not all cities of this size are neces-
sarily central cities. The largest city of an area is always a central
city. In addition, the second and third most populous cities in the
areas may qualify as central cities provided they have a population of
at least one-third of that of the largest city in the area and a mini-
mum of 25,000 inhabitants. The names of the individual urbanized
areas indicate the central cities of the areas.
Urban fringe. The urban fringe includes that part of the urban-
ized area which is outside the central city or cities. The following
types of areas are embraced if they are contiguous to the central cit>'
or cities or if they are contiguous to any area alread}'' included in the
urban fringe :
1. Incorporated places with 2.500 inhabitants or more in 1940 or at
a subsequent special census conducted prior to 1950.
2. Incorporated places with fewer than 2,500 inhabitants con-
taining an area with a concentration of 100 dwelling units or more
with a density in this concentration of 500 units or more per square
mile. This density represents approximatel}' 2,000 persons per square
mile and normally is the minimum found associated with a closely
-paced street pattern.
3. Unincorporated territory with at least 500 dwelling units per
square mile.
POPULATION
267
4. Territory devoted to commercial, industrial, transportational,
recreational and other purposes functional!}' related to the central cit^^
Also included are outlying noncontiguous areas with the required
dwelling unit density located within 11 2 miles of the main contiguous
urbanized part, measured along the shortest connecting highway, and
other outh'ing areas within one-half mile of such noncontiguous areas
which meet the minimum residential densit}' rule.
Table 1
Population of Xew Hampshire, Urban and Rural : 1790 to 1950
[For description of new and cid urban definitions, see text.
Minus sign ( — ) denotes decrease]
Census date
New urban definition
1950 (Apr. 1) ....
Old urban definition :
1950 ( Apr. 1)
1940 (Apr. 1)
1930 (Apr. 1)
1920 (Tan. 1)
1910 (Apr. 15) ...
1900 ( Tune 1) ....
1890 ( Tune 1) ....
1880 ( Tune 1) ....
1870 (Tune 1)
1860 (Umel)
1850 (Tunel)
1:^0 (Tunel)
1830 (Tunel)
1820 (Aug. 7) ....
1810 (Aug. 6) ....
1800 (Aug. 4) ....
1790 (Aug. 2) . . . .
The State
Population
533,242
533,242
491,524
465,293
443,083
430,572
411,588
376,530
346,991
318,300
326,073
317,976
284,574
269,328
244,161
214,460
183,858
141,885
Increase over
preceding census
Number
41,718
Per cent
8.5
41,718
8.5
26,231
5.6
22,210
5.0
12,511
2.9
18,984
4.6
35.058
9.3
29.539
8.5
28.691
9.0
i,nz
—2.4
8,097
2.5
33,402
11.7
15.246
5.7
25,167
10.3
29,701
13.8
30.602
16.6
41.973
29.6
. . .
268
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Table 1 — Continued
Population of New Hampshire, Urban and Rural: 1790 to 1950
[For description of new and old urban definitions, see text.
Minus sign ( — ) denotes decrease]
Urban territory
Increas
;e over
Census date
Number
of urban
places 1
Population
preceding census
Number
Per cent
New urban definition.
1950 (Apr. 1) ....
21
2 306,806
• » • •
• • • •
Old urban definition :
1950 (Apr. 1)
18
301,249
18,024
6.4
1940 (Apr. 1)
18
283,225
10,146
3.7
1930 (Apr. 1)
18
273,079
22,641
9.0
1920 (Jan. 1)
17
250,438
27,286
12.2
1910 (Apr. 15) ...
16
223,152
30,912
16.1
1900 (June 1) ....
15
192,240
44,327
30.0
1890 (June 1) ....
13
147,913
43,808
42.1
1880 (Tune 1) ....
9
104,105
20,649
24.7
1870 (June 1)
9
83,456
11,418
15.8
1860 (June 1)
8
72,03S
17,711
32.6
1850 (Junel)
7
54,327
25,796
90.4
1&40 (Tunel)
5
28,531
15,056
111.7
1830 (Tunel)
2
13,475
6,148
83.9
1820 (Au^. 7) ....
1
7,327
393
5.7
1810 (Au- 6) ....
1
6,934
1.595
29.9
1800 (Aug. 4) ....
1
5,339
619
13.1
1790 (Aug. 2) ....
1
4,720
....
....
1 According to the new urban definition, the urban population comprises per-
sons residing in urban territory but not necessarily in an urban place, which is
defined as an incorporated place of 2,500 or more, or an unincorporated place
of 2,500 or more located outside an urbanized area. Under the old definition,
incorporated places of 2,500 or more and places urban under special rule are
classified as urban places.
2 Includes 2,186 persons in urban territory outside of urban places.
POPULATION
269
Table 1 — Concluded
Population of New Hampshire, Urban and Rural: 1790 to 1950
[For description of new and old urban definitions, see text.
Minus sign ( — ) denotes decrease]
Rural territory
Per ceni
: of total
Increase over
Census date
Population
preceding
census
1
Urban
Rural
Number |
Pe r cent
New urban definition
1950 (Apr. 1) ....
226,436
• • • ■
....
57.5
42.5
Old urban definition:
1950 (Apr. 1)
231,993
23,694
11.4
56.5
43.5
1940 (Apr. 1)
208,299
16.085
8.4
57.6
42.4
1930 (Apr. 1)
192,214
-431
0.2
58.7
41.3
1920 (Jan. 1)
192,645
14,775
7.1
56.5
43.5
1910 (Apr. 15) ...
207,420
11,928
5.4
51.8
48.2
1900 (June 1) ....
219,348
9,269
-^.1
A6.7
53.3
1890 ( Tune 1) ....
228,617
14,269
5.9
39.3
60.7
1880 (June 1) ....
242,886
8,042
3.4
30.0
70.0
1870 (June 1)
234,844
19,191
7.6
26.2
73.8
1860 (Tunel)
254,035
9,614
3.6
22.1
77.9
1850 (Tune 1)
263,649
7,606
3.0
17.1
82.9
1840 (Tunel)
256,043
190
0.1
10.0
90.0
1830 (Tunel)
255,853
19,019
8.0
5.0
95.0
1820 (AuR. 7) ....
236,834
29,308
14.1
3.0
97.0
1810 (Aug. 6) ....
207,526
29,007
16.2
3.2
96.8
1800 (Aug. 4) ....
178,519
41,354
30.1
2.9
97.1
1790 (Aug. 2) ....
137,165
■ ■ • •
....
3.3
96.7
270
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Table 2
Population of Counties by AIinor Civil Divisions : 1930 to 1950
["Uninc." designates an unincorporated place. Figures for 1930 and 1940 not
available for unincorporated places. A blank for any other area indicates that
no population was returned in given year. Minor civil divisions for which
no population has been reported at each of the last 3 censuses are not shown.
For boundary changes between 1930 and 1940, see reports of the 16th Census
(1940), Population, Vol. I, p. 662. Total population of a place located with-
in 2 or more minor civil divisions appears in table 7]
County and minor
civil division
1950
1940
1930
Belknap County ....
26,632
24,328
22,623
Alton town
1,189
846
1,611
451
1,251
754
14,745
2 222
"Cm
723
755
2,085
1,127
1.209
804
1,374
355
996
708
13.4^
2,192
"""791
1,738
1.261
Barnstead town
Belmont town
791
1,299
Center Harbor town . . .
Gilford town
382
783
Gilmanton town
Laconia city
Meredith town
Meredith (uninc.) . . .
New Hampton town . . .
Sanbornton town
Tilton town ^ .
676
12.471
1.902
""692
654
1.712
Tilton (uninc.)
Carroll County
15,868
15,589
14,277
Albanv town
154
1.074
159
131
1,154
142
96
Bartlett town
1,119
Brookfield town
166
Chatham town
177
184
168
Conway town
4.109
3,651
3,217
Conwav (uninc.) ....
1,238
Eaton town
221
196
210
Effin.s:ham town
341
377
352
Freedom town
315
352
390
Hart's Location town . .
11
17
29
Jackson town
344
409
321
POPULATIOX
27i
Table 2 — Coiifimied
Population of Counties by jMixor Civil Divisions : 1930 to 1950
County and minor
civil division
1950
i
1940 1930
i
Carroll County —
Continued
Tackson town
344
486
880
1,412
615
1,025
697
1,267
2,581
1271
409
512
788
1,498
742
1,056
586
1,158
2,636
321
Madison tow^n
Moultonborcugh town .
Ossioee town
709
1,230
Sandwich town
Tamworth town
Tuf tonboro town
Wakefield town
Wolf eboro town
IVolfehoro (uninc.) . .
731
955
505
1,186
2,358
Cheshire County ....
1
38,811
34,953
33,685
Alstead town
851
683
616
Chesterfield town
970
591
704
Dublin town
675
621
506
Fitzwilliam town
872
824
850
Gilsum town
d7S
491
506
Harrisville town
519
509
512
Hinsdale town
1,950
1.762
1757
Hinsdale (uninc.) ....
1,247
Taffrev town
2,911
2,879
2,485
East Jaffrey (uninc).
1,866
Keene city
15,638
13,832
13,794
Marlborou.^h town
1,561
1,431
1.508
Marlborough (uninc.) .
1,116
Marlow town
330
288
330
Nelson town
231
282
162
Richmond town
259
296
241
Rindge town
707
629
610
Roxburv town
117
113
53
Stoddard town
200
218
113
Sullivan town
272
255
192
Surrv town
291
236
198
Swanzey town
2,806
2,262
2.066
272
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Table 2 — Continued
Population of Counties by ]Minor Civil Divisions
1930 to 1950
County and minor
civil division
1
1950 1940 1930
Cheshire County —
Continued
Trov town
1,360
1,169
2.536
789
2,388
1,057
1,321
' 2,466
755
2,275
1,267
Troy (uninc.)
\A/alnnlp town
' 2,287
Westmoreland town . . .
Winchester town
Winchester (uninc.) .
745
2,183
Coos County
35,932
1
39,274
38,959
Atkinson and Gilmanton
Academy grant
1
Bean's purchase
25
Rerlin citv
16,6i5
19,084
20,018
Cambridge township ....
8
1
Carroll town
359
171
496
225
402
Clarksville town
215
Colebrook town
2.116
2,096
1,937
Colchrook (uninc.) ....
1,265
Columbia town
495
SS7
13
488
642
13
524
Dalton town
580
DixA'ille township
25
Dummer town
229
224
2,639
274
235
2,597
298
Errol town
293
Gorham town
2,763
Gorham (uninc.) ....
1,739
Green's grant
3
4
Jefferson town
728
763
771
Lancaster town
3,113
3.095
2,887
Lancaster (uninc.) . . .
2,296
Milan town
743
782
719
Millsfield township
16
34
33
Northumberland town .
2.779
2,740
2,360
Grovcton (uninc.) . . .
1,918
Odell township
12
82
Pinkham's grant
17
10
9
POPULATION
273
Table 2 — Continued
Population of Counties by AIinor Civil Divisions
1930 TO 1950
County and minor
civil division
1
1950 1940
1930
Coos County —
Continued
Pittsburg town
Randolph town
Sargent's purchase ....
Second College grant . .
Shelburne town
697
158
16
'"i84
373
970
973
2
48
1,677
1,329
820
114
" '190
352
1,203
1,049
1
■""57
1,834
671
82
""\7
196
Stark town
329
Stewartstown town
Stratford town
1,148
918
Success township
Thompson and Meserve's
ourchase
2
Wentworth's Loc. town
Whitefield town
Whitcfield (uninc.) . . .
38
1,693
Grafton County ....
47,923 44,645 42,816
Alexandria town
Ashland town
402
1,599
1,215
706
247
882
222
1,586
1,262
1,149
1,465
133
94
24
1.612
1,111
549
442
396
1,460
'""686
262
935
226
1,632
* "l",i36
1,377
144
156
26
1,693
'""568
552
412
1375
Ashland (uninc.) ....
Bath town
Benton town
'"785
255
Bethlehem town
Bridgewater town
Bristol town
872
151
1,610
Bristol (uninc.)
Campton town
' "l",i84
1,301
115
132
Canaan town
Dorchester town
Easton town
Ellsworth town
Enfield town
28
1,325
""5i4
539
Enfield (uninc.)
Franconia town
Grafton town
274
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Table 2 — Continued
Population of Counties by ^Iinor Civil Division:
1930 to 1950
County and minor
civil division
1950
1940
1930
Grafton County —
Continued
Groton town
Hanover town
105
6,259
4,999
3,357
1,542
130
731
342
8,495
4,614
1,737
1,415
2,009
1,372
4,817
3,819
"'24i
924
410
82
726
511
3,039
2,107
859
460
581
11
413
894
182
3,425
' 3,487
'"isi
735
389
7,590
* 'l',566
2.103
' 4,571
4
363
965
430
109
701
2,533
"'861
501
709
26
491
981
202
3 043
Hanover (uninc.) ....
Haverhill town
IVoodsville (uninc.) . .
Hebron town
Holderness town
Landaff town
' *3,665
""197
6U
469
Lebanon town
7,073
Lebanon (uninc.)
West Lebanon (uninc.)
Lincoln town
' 1 =;48
Lisbon town
2,324
"4 5=18
Lisbon (uninc.)
Littleton town
Littleton (uninc.)
Livermore town
Lvman town
""23
299
Lvme town
830
^lonroe town
4=^7
Orange town
99
Orford town
636
Piermont town
475
Plvmouth town
2,470
Plymouth (uninc.) ....
Rumney town
"858
Thornton town
459
Warren town
651
Waterville town
W^entworth town
Woodstock town
23
459
756
Hillsborough County . .
Amherst to^vn
Antrim town .
156,987
1,461
1.030
144,888
1,174
1.127
140,165
1.115
1,254
POPULATIOX
27:
Table 2 — Continued
Population of Counties by Minor Civil Division:
1930 TO 1950
County and minor
civil division
Hillsborough Co. —
Continued
Bedford town
Bennington tovv^n .......
Brookline town
Deering town
Francestown town
Goffstown town
Goffstown (uninc.) ....
Greenfield town
Greenville town
Greenville (uninc.) ....
Hancock town
Hillsborough town
Hillsborough (uninc.) .
Hollis town
Hudson town
Hudson (uninc.)
Litchfield town
Lyndebo rough town ....
Manchester city
M!ason town
Merrimack town
Milford town
Mil ford (uninc.)
Wilton (uninc.) (part)
Mont Vernon town
Nashua city
New Boston town
New Ipswich town
Pelham town
Peterborough town
Peterborough (uninc.) .
Sharon town
Temple town
Weare town
Wilton town
Wilton (uninc.) (part)
Windsor town
1
1950
1940
1930
2,176
1,561
1,326
593
655
552
671
561
511
392
367
324
405
342
363
5,638
4,247
3,S3^
1,336
430
407
394
1,280
1,236
1,319
1,179
612
631
561
2,179
2,269
2,160
1,670
1,196
996
879
4.183
3,409
2.702
2,382
Ml
341
2Se^
552
452
399
82,732
77,6SS
76,834
288
249
254
1,908
1,253
l.OS^
4,159
3,927
4,068
3,269
151
405
340
302
34,669
32.927
31,463
865
773
693
1,147
940
S3S
1,317
979
814
2,556
2.470
2,521
1,506
62
. 61
3S
330
258
939
1,345
1.367 !
1.287
1,952
1.855 1
1,724
1,464
27
29
'>9
276
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Table 2 — Continued
Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions
1930 to 1950
County and minor
civil division
Merrimack County
Allenstown town
Suncook-Blodgeit
(uninc.) (part)
Andover town
Boscawen town
Bow town
Bradford town
Canterburj'' town
Chichester town . .
Concord city
Danbury town
Dunbarton town
Epsom town
FrankHn city
Henniker town
Hill town
Hooksett town
Hopkinton town
London town
Newbury town
New London town
Nezc London (uninc.) . .
Northfield town
Northfield (uninc.) . . .
Pembroke town
Suncook-BJodgett
(uninc.) (part)
Pittsfield town
Pittsfield (uninc.)
Salisbury town
Sutton town
Warner town
Webster town
Wilmot town
1950
1940
1930
63,022
1,540
1.340
1,057
1,857
1,062
606
627
735
27,988
496
533
756
6,552
1,675
310
2,792
1,831
1,012
320
1,484
1,002
1,561
1065
3,094
2.242
2,321
1J42
423
554
1,080
386
370
60,710
1,673
1,108
1,663
942
661
659
587
27,171
578
495
797
6,749
1,336
498
2,273
1,587
920
506
1,039
* "l,543
" 2.769
2,183
"368
675
1,113
351
466
56,152
1,549
1.031
1,359
780
587
505
567
25,228
498
572
678
6,576
1,266
468
2,132
1,485
801
333
812
" 1,336
' '2,792
2,018
"356
512
1,062
360
495
POPULATION
277
Table 2 — Continued
Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions : 1930 to 1950
County and minor
civil division
Rockingham County
Atkinson town
Auburn tov^n
Brentwood town
Candia town
Chester town
Danville town
Deerfield town
Derry town
West Derry -Derry
(uninc.)
East Kingston town .
Epping town
Exeter town
Exeter (uninc.) . . .
Fremont town
Greenland town
Hampstead town . . . .
Hampton town
Hampton (uninc.) .
Hampton Falls town
Kensington town . . . .
Kingston town
Londonderry town . . .
New Castle town . . . .
Newfields town
Newington town
Newmarket town ....
Nezvmarket (uninc.)
Newton town
North Hampton town
Northwood town . . . .
Nottingham town ....
Plaistow town
Portsmouth city
Raymond town
Rye town
1950
70,059
492
1,158
819
1.243
807
508
706
5,826
4,969
449
1,796
5,664
4,977
698
719
902
2,847
1,6J4
629
542
1,283
1,640
583
469
494
2.709
2,172
1,173
1,104
966
566
2,082
18,830
1.4?8
1,982
1940
58,142
1930
53,750
434
407
807
735
720
725
965
812
702
653
. 457
406
749
635
5,400
5,131
"'424
'"347
1,618
1,672
5,398
4,872
*"'634
571
696
577
823
775
2,137
1,507
'"493
* * "48i
458
438
1,002
1,017
1,429
1.373
542
378
417
376
418
381
2,640
2.511
'"■960
'"848
818 1
695
873 i
872
468 i
451
1,414
1.366
14,821 !
14.495
1,340 1
1.165
1,246 I
1,081
27S
XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Table 2 — Continued
Population of Counties by ]\Iinor Civil Divisions : 1930 to 1950
County and minor
civil division
1950 1 1940 1930
1
Rockingham County —
Continued
Salem town
4,805 3,267
1,637
315 292
1.788 1,782
314 294
759 634
964 1 630
2,751
Solein Depot (uninc.) .
Sandown town
Seabrook town
South Hampton town . . .
Stratham town
\\'indham town
'"229
1,666
261
552
538
Strafford County . . .
Barrington to\vn
Dover city
Durham tov^m
Durham (uninc.) . . . .
Farmington town
Fanning ton (uninc.) .
Lee town
Madbury town
Middleton town
Milton town
New Durham town . . . .
Rochester city
Rollinsford town
Salmon Falls (uninc.)
Somersworth cit}'
Strafford town
Sulfivan County ....
Acworth town
Charlestown town
Charlesiozvn (uninc.) .
38,580
POPULATION
279
Table 2 — Concluded
Population of Counties by ^Iinor Civil Divisions
1930 to 1950
County and minor
civil division
Sullivan County —
Continued
Claremont city i . . . . ,
Cornish town
Croydon town
Goshen town
Grantham town ,
Langdon town
Lempster town
Newport town
Newport (iininc.) .
Plainfield
Springfield town . . . ,
Sunapee town
Unity town
W'ashington town . . .
1950
12,811
989
349
356
359
378
309
5,131
3,062
1.011
324
1,108
653
168
1940
12,144
790
312
352
367
276
312
5,304
'"'970
364
1,071
669
278
1930
12,377
855
269
255
302
267
273
4,659
"'858
270
1,040
501
245
1 SULLIVAN. — Claremont town incorporated as a city in 1948.
280
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Table 3
Population of Cities, by Wards : 1950
4,958
3,433
3,643
4,591
12,811
3,961
4,612
4,238
27,988
CITY AND WARD Population
Berlin 16,615
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Claremont
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Concord
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
Ward 8
Ward 9
Dover
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Franklin
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Keene
Ward 1 4.308
Ward 2 2.917
Ward 3 2,530
Ward d 2.652
Ward 5 3,231
2,717
874
1,265
4,182
2,725
6,229
5,969
1,829
2,198
15,874
3,838
3,511
2,632
4,696
1,197
6,552
1,795
2,296
2,461
15,638
CITY AND WARD
Population
Laconia 14,745
Ward 1 2,295
Ward 2 3,295
W^ard 3 867
Ward 4 2.230
Ward 5 2,788
Ward 6 3,270
Manchester .... 82,732
Ward 1 5,218
Ward 2 7,018
Ward 3 5,991
Ward 4 5,053
Ward 5 7,751
Ward 6 8,332
Ward 7 6.216
Ward 8 7.503
Ward 9 2,786
Ward 10 5,154
Ward 11 4578
Ward 12 5.199
Ward 13 6,852
Ward 14 5.081
Nashua 34,669
Ward 1 5,497
Ward 2 3,371
Ward 3 3,067
Ward 4 2,645
Ward 5 3,103
Ward 6 3,421
Ward 7 4.179
Ward 8 6.597
W'ard 9 2,789
Portsmouth .... 18,830
Ward 1 7.324
Ward 2 4.293
Ward 3 3.7-5
Ward -y 2,036
Ward 5 1,422
POPULATION
281
Table 3 — Concluded
Population of Cities, by Wards : 1950
CITY AND WARD
Rochester
Ward 1
Ward 2 ,
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5 ,
Ward 6
Population
13,776
1,943
2,644
2,091
2.460
2,126
2,512
CITY AND WARD
Somersworth
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2 ....
Ward 3 . . . .
Ward 4 ....
Ward 5 . . . .
Population
6,927
1,169
1,486
1,733
1,691
848
[Note. In March, 1934, the State Planning Board submitted the
following figures as showing the actual area of the state in square
miles :
Area in
square miles
New Hampshire 9,210,848
County
Belknap 467,787
Carroll 996,866
Cheshire 711,913
Coos 1,811,861
Grafton 1,746,235
Hillsborough 881.109
Merrimack 961,900
Rockingham 705.722
Strafford 378,596
Sullivan 548,859]
2S2
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
TOWNS AND WARDS AS DISTRICTED
FOR ELECTION PURPOSES
TOWNS
Acworth . .
Albany
Alexandria
Allen stown
Al stead . . . ,
Alton
Amherst . . .
Andover . . .
Antrim . . . ,
Ashland . . . .
Atkinson , . .
Auburn . . . ,
Barnstead . .
Harrington .
Bartlett ....
Bath
Bedford . . .
Belmont .. . ,
Bennington
Benton
Berlin —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Bethlehem .
Boscawen . .
Bow
Bradford . ..
Brentwood .
Bridgewater
Con-
eress'I
Dist.
Coun-
cilor
Dist.
Sen-
atorial
Dist.
No. of
Repre-
sentatives
1950
No. of
Repre-
sentatives
1952
5 COUNTY
2
5
8
Sullivan
1
1
4
• •
* •
Carroll
2
1
5
, ,
• •
Grafton
1
5
14
Merrimack
2
4
10
Cheshire
1
2
6
Belknap
2
4
12
Hillsborough
2
5
7
Merrimack
2
4
9
Hillsborough
2
1
5
Grafton
1
2
23
Rockingham
1
3
22
Rockingham
1
2
6
Belknap
1
2
21
Strafford
1
1
4
Carroll
2
1
3
Grafton
1
4
14
Hillsborough
1
2
6
Belknap
2
4
11
Hillsborough
2
1
3
• •
• •
Grafton
2
1
1
4
3
Coos
2
1
1
3
2
Coos
2
1
1
3
2
Coos
2
1
1
4
3
Coos
2
1
2
Grafton
2
5
7
Merrimack
2
5
14
Merrimack
2
5
9
Merrimack
1
2
23
Rockingham
2
1
5
• •
Grafton
LIST OF TOWNS AND WARDS
283
TOWNS
Bristol
Brookfield . . .
Brookline ....
Campton
Canaan
Candia
Canterbury . . .
Carroll
Center Harbor
Charlestown .
Chatham
Chester ,
Chesterfield . . .
Chichester . . .
Claremont —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Clarksville . . . .
Colebrook
Columbia
Concord —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
W^ard 7
Ward 8
Ward 9
Conway
Cornish
Croydon
Dalton
Danbury
Con-
eress'l
Dist.
Coun-
cilor
Dist.
Sen-
atorial
Dist.
No. of
Repre-
sentatives
1950
No. of
Repre-
sentatives COUNTY
1952
2
1
5
1
Grafton
1
2
4
, ,
, ,
Carroll
2
4
12
1
Hillsborough
2
1
3
1
Grafton
2
1
5
1
Grafton
1
3
22
1
Rockingham
1
3
7
1
Merrimack
2
1
2
, .
Coos
1
5
6
. .
1
Belknap
2
5
8
1
Sullivan
1
1
4
, .
, ,
Carroll
1
3
22
1
Rockingham
2
4
10
1
Cheshire
1
14
1
Alerrimack
2
5
8
3
3
Sullivan
2
5
8
3
3
Sullivan
2
5
8
3
3
Sullivan
2
1
2
• •
• •
Coos
2
1
2
2
1
Coos
2
1
2
1
1
Coos
2
5
7
2
2
Merrimack
2
7
1
1
Merrimack
2
9
1
1
Merrimack
2
^
0
15
3
3
Merrimack
2
.1
15
2
2
Merrimack
2
15
4
4
Merrimack
2
s
9
4
4
Merrimack
2
0
15
1
1
Merrimack
2
5
15
2
2
Merrimack
1
1
4
3
3
Carroll
2
r
3
8
1
1
Sullivan
2
5
8
. ,
, ,
Sullivan
2
1
2
1
1
Coos
2
J
7
1
1
!>.Ierrimack
284
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
TOWNS
Danville
Deerfield
Deering
Derry
Dorchester ...
Dover —
Ward 1
Ward 2 ....
Ward 3 . . . .
Ward 4 . . . .
Ward 5 . . . .
Dublin
Dummer
Dunbarton . . .
Durham
East Kingston
Easton
Eaton
Effingham ....
Ellsworth ....
Enfield
Epping
Epsom
Errol
Exeter
Farmington . .
Fitzwilliam . . .
Francestown .
Franconia ....
Franklin —
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2 ....
Ward 3 . . . .
Freedom
Fremont
Gilford
Con-
gress'I
Dist.
Coun-
cilor
Dist.
Sen-
atorial
Dist.
No. of
Repre-
sentatives
1950
No. of
Repre-
sentatives
1952
COUNTY
1
2
23
1
^ ,
Rockingham
1
2
22
1
, ,
Rockingham
2
4
9
• •
, ,
Hillsborough
1
3
22
4
4
Rockingham
2
1
5
Grafton
1
2
21
2
3
Strafford
1
2
21
3
2
Strafford
1
2
21
2
2
Strafford
1
2
21
3
3
Strafford
1
2
21
1
1
Strafford
2
4
11
1
1
Cheshire
2
1
1
• «
• •
Coos
2
5
14
1
1
Merrimack
1
2
21
1
3
Strafford
1
2
23
1
• •
Rockingham
2
1
3
, ,
1
Grafton
1
1
4
^ ^
1
Carroll
1
1
4
• •
• '•
Carroll
2
1
0
1
, ,
Grafton
2
1
5
1
1
Grafton
1
2
23
1
1
Rockingham
1
5
14
1
1
Merrimack
2
1
1
..
• ■
Coos
1
2
23
4
4
Rockinghatn
1
2
20
2
2
Strafford
2
4
11
1
1
Cheshire
2
4
9
, ,
. .
Hillsborough
2
1
2
1
1
Grafton
2
5
7
1
1
Merrimack
2
r-
3
7
2
2
Merrimack
2
5
7
2
2
Merrimack
1
1
4
• •
• ■
Carroll
1
2
23
1
1
Rockingham
1
2
6
1
1
Belknap
LIST OF TOWNS AND WARDS
285
TOWNS
Gilmanton
Gilsum
Goffstown
Gorham
Goshen
Grafton
Grantham
Greenfield
Greenland
Greenville
Groton
Hampstead ....
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Hancock
Hanover
Harrisville ....
Hart's Location
Haverhill
Hebron
Henniker
Hill
Hillsborough . .
Hinsdale
Holderness ....
Hollis
Hooksett
Hopkinton ....
Hudson
Jackson
Taff rev
Jefferson
Keene —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Con-
gress'!
Dist.
Coun-
cilor
Dist.
Sen-
atorial
Dist.
No. of
Repre-
sentatives
1950
No. of
Repre-
sentatives
1952
; COUNTY
1
2
6
1
1
Belknap
2
4
10
1
1
Cheshire
1
4
14
3
4
Hillsborough
2
1
1
2
2
Coos
2
5
8
, ,
, ,
Sullivan
2
1
5
1
1
Grafton
2
5
8
, .
, ,
Sullivan
2
4
12
• .
1
Hillsborough
1
2
24
1
1
Rockingham
2
4
12
1
1
Hillsborough
2
1
• •
• •
Grafton
1
2
23
1
1
Rockingham
1
2
23
2
2
Rockingham
1
2
23
1
1
Rockingham
2
4
11
1
. 1
Hillsborough
2
1
5
3
4
Grafton
2
4
11
1
1
Cheshire
1
1
4
1
1
Carroll
2
1
3
3
2
Grafton
2
1
5
• «
. .
Grafton
2
9
1
1
Merrimack
2
5
7
1
, .
Merrimack
2
4
9
2
1
Hillsborough
2
4
11
1
1
Cheshire
2
1
3
1
1
Grafton
2
4
12
1
1
Hillsborough
1
3
14
2
2
Merrimack
2
5
9
1
1
Merrimack
1
4
22
2
3
Hillsborough
1
1
4
• •
1
Carroll
2
4
11
2
2
Cheshire
2
1
2
1
1
Coos
2
4
10
3
3
Cheshire
2
4
10
2
2
Cheshire
2
4
10
2
2
Cheshire
286
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
TOWNS
Keene (Continued)
Ward 4
Con-
gress'l
Dist.
2
Coun-
cilor
Dist.
4
Sen-
atorial
Dist.
10
No. of
Repre-
sentatives
1950
2
No. of
Repre-
sentatives
1952
2
, COUXTY
Cheshire
Ward 5
4
10
2
2
Cheshire
Kensington
2
23
1
1
Rockingham
Kingston
2
23
1
1
Rockingham
Laconia —
Ward 1
5
6
1
2
Belknap
Ward 2
5
6
2
2
Belknap
Ward 3
5
6
1
1
Belknap
Ward 4
5
6
2
2
Belknap
Ward 5
5
6
2
2
Belknap
Ward 6
5
6
2
2
Belknap
Lancaster
2
1
2
2
2
Coos
Landaff
2
1
3
^ ,
, ,
Grafton
Langdon
2
8
, ,
1
Sullivan
Lebanon
2
1
5
6
6
Grafton
Lee
1
2
21
1
• •
Strafford
Lempster
2
5
8
• •
Sullivan
Lincoln
2
2
1
1
3
3
1
2
Grafton
Lisbon
Grafton
Litchfield
1
4
22
• .
Hillsborough
Littleton
2
1
1
3
3
22
3
1
3
Grafton
Londonderry
Rockingham
Loudon
1
5
14
1
Alerrimack
Lyman
2
2
1
1
3
5
• •
1
• •
Grafton
Lyme
Grafton
Lyndebo rough ....
2
4
12
1
Hillsborough
Madbury
1
2
21
• •
Strafford
Madison
1
1
4
1
Carroll
Manchester —
Ward 1
1
3
16
3
4
Hillsborough
Ward 2
1
3
16
4
5
Hillsborough
Ward 3
1
3
17
4
4
Hillsborough
Ward 4
1
3
17
3
3
Hillsborough
W^ard 5
1
3
18
6
5
Hillsborough
Ward 6
1
3
22
6
6
Hillsborough
\\^ard 7
1
3
18
4
Hillsborouofh
LIST OF TOWNS AND WARDS
28
c/
Con- Coun-
TOWNS gress'l cilor
Dist. Dist.
Manchester (Continued)
Ward 8 1 3
Ward 9 1 3
Ward 10 1 3
Ward 11 1 3
Ward 12 1 3
Ward 13 1 3
Ward 14 1 3
^Marlborough 2 4
Marlow 2 4
Mason 2 4
Meredith 1 5
Merrimack 1 4
Middleton 1 2
Milan 2 1
Milford 2 4
Millsfield 2 1
Milton 1 2
Monroe 2 1
Mont Vernon 2 4
Moultonborough ,. 1 1
Nashua —
Ward 1 2 4
Ward 2 2 4
Ward 3 2 4
Ward 4 2 4
Ward 5 2 4
W^ard 6 2 4
W^ard 7 2 4
\\'ard 8 2 4
Ward 9 2 4
Nelson 2 4
New Boston 2 4
Newbury 2 5
New Castle 1 2
New Durham .... 1 2
Sen-
atorial
Dist.
No. of
Repre-
sentatives
1950
Nq,. of
Repre-
sentatives
1952
COUNTY
18
4
5
Hillsborough
16
2
2
Hillsborough
17
3
4
Hillsborough
18
3
3
Hillsborough
19
4
4
Hillsborough
19
4
5
Hillsborough
18
3
3
Hillsborough
11
1
Cheshire
10
• •
• •
Cheshire
12
, ,
, ,
Hillsborough
6
2
2
Belknap
12
1
Hillsborough
20
• •
• •
Strafford
1
1
Coos
12
3
3
Hillsborough
1
• •
• •
Coos
20
1
Strafford
3
1
, ,
Grafton
12
• ■
, ,
Hillsborough
4
1
Carroll
12
3
4
Hillsborough
12
2
2
Hillsborough
13
2
2
Hillsborough
13
2
2
Hillsborough
13
3
2
Hillsborough
13
3
2
Hillsborough
13
3
3
Hillsborough
13
4
5
Hillsborough
13
2
2
Hillsborough
10
, ,
, .
Cheshire
14
1
Hillsborough
9
1
, ,
Merrimack
24
1
Rockingham
20
1
Straft'ord
288
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
TOWNS
Newfields
New Hampton .
Newington
New Ipswich . .
New London . . .
Newmarket . . . .
Newport
Newton
Northfield
North Hampton
Northumberland
Northwood
Nottingham . . . .
Orange
Orford
Ossipee
Pelham
Pembroke
Peterborough . .
Piermont
Pittsburg
Pittsfield
Plainfield
Plaistow
Plymouth
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Randolph
Raymond
Richmond
Rindge
Con-
gress"!
Dist.
Coun-
cilor
Dist,
Sen-
atorial
Dist.
No. of
Repre-
sentatives
1950
No. of
Repre-
sentatives
1952
COUNTY
1
2
23
Rockingham
1
5
5
Belknap
1
2
24
Rockingham
9
4
12
Hillsborough
2
5
7
Merrimack
1
2
24
2
2
Rockingham
2
5
8
4
4
Sullivan
1
2
2Z
Rockingham
1
3
7
Merrimack
1
2
23
Rockingham
2
1
2
2
Coos
1
2
22
Rockingham
1
2
22
Rockingham
2
1
5
, ,
• •
Grafton
2
1
5
Grafton
1
1
4
Carroll
1
4
22
Hillsborough
1
14
2
Merrimack
2
4
11
Hillsborough
2
1
3
Grafton
2
1
2
Coos
1
5
14
Merrimack
2
5
8
Sullivan
1
2
23
Rockingham
2
1
3
2
2
Grafton
1
2
24
3
5
Rockingham
1
2
24
3
3
Rockingham
1
2
24
2
3
Rockingham
1
2
24
1
1
Rockingham
J
2
24
1
1
Rockingham
2
1
1
, .
. ,
Coos
1
3
22
1
1
Rockingham
2
4
11
, ,
- •
Cheshire
2
4
11
1
1
Cheshire
LIST OF TOWNS AND WARDS
289
TOWNS
Rochester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
\\'ard 5
Ward 6
Rollinsford . . .
Roxbury
Rumne}^
Rye
Salem
Salisbury
Sanbornton ....
Sandown
Sandwich
Seabrook
Sharon
Shelburne
Somersworth —
W^ard 1
\\' ard 2
W'ard 3
W^ard 4
Ward 5
South Hampton
Springfield ....
Stark
Stewartstown .
Stoddard
Strafford
Stratford
Stratham
Sullivan
Sunapee
Surrv
Con-
cress'l
Dist.
Coun-
cilor
Dist.
Sen-
atorial
Dist.
No. of
Repre-
sentatives
1950
No. of
Repre-
sentatives
1952
. COUNTY
1
9
20
Strafford
1
2
20
2
Strafford
1
2
20
Strafford
1
2
20
2
Strafford
1
2
20
Strafford
1
2
20
2
Strafford
1
2
21
Strafford
2
4
10
• •
, ^
Cheshire
2
1
5
Grafton
1
2
24
Rockingham
1
3
22
Rockingham
2
0
9
, ,
, .
Merrimack
1
5
6
Belknap
1
2
23
• •
. •
Rockingham
1
1
4
Carroll
1
2
22,
Rockingham
2
4
11
• •
• •
Hillsborough
2
1
1
Coos
2
20
Strafford
2
20
Strafford
2
20
Strafford
2
20
Strafford
9
20
Strafford
2
23
, ,
, ,
Rockingham
2
T)
8
, ^
Sullivan
2
1
2
, ,
• •
Coos
2
1
2
Coos
2
4
10
, ,
, ,
Cheshire
1
2
20
Strafford
2
1
2
Coos
1
2
24
Rockingham
2
4
10
, ,
, ,
Cheshire
2
5
8
Sullivan
2
4
10
Cheshire
290
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
TOW^S
Sutton
Swanzey
Tamworth . . . .
Temple
Thornton . . . .
Tilton
Troy
Tuftonboro . .
Unity
Wakefield ....
Walpole
Warner
Warren
Washington . .
Waterville . . .
Weare
Webster
Wentworth . . .
Wentworth's
Location . . .
Westmoreland
Whitefield ...
Wilmot
Wilton
Winchester .. .
Windham . . . .
Windsor
Wolfeboro . . .
W'oodstock . .
Total ..
Con-
gress'l
Dist.
Coun-
cilor
Dist.
Sen-
atorial
Dist.
Xo. of
Repre-
sentatives
1950
X'o. of
Repre-
sentative;
1952
; COUNTY
2
5
9
Merrimack
2
4
11
Cheshire
1
1
4
Carroll
2
4
12
, «
• •
Hillsborough
2
1
3
Grafton
1
5
7
Belknap
2
4
11
Cheshire
1
1
4
Carroll
2
5
8
Sullivan
1
2
4
Carroll
2
4
10
Cheshire
2
5
9
Merrimack
2
1
5
Grafton
2
5
8
, .
, .
Sullivan
2
1
4
Grafton
2
4
14
Hillsborough
2
5
9
• •
• •
Merrimack
2
1
5
Grafton
2
1
1
• •
Coos
2
4
10
1
Cheshire
2
1
2
1
Coos
2
5
7
. .
Merrimack
2
4
12
1
Hillsborough
2
4
11.
2
2
Cheshire
1
3
22
1
Rockingham
2
4
9
1 •
. ,
Hillsborough
1
1
4
2
2
Carroll
2
1
3
1
1
Grafton
400
REPRESENTATIVES — PART TIME
The following named towns, according to the census of 1950,
having less than the number of inhabitants necessary to entitle such
towns to one representative and having a right under the constitution
to elect a representative such proportional part of the time as the
number of its inhabitants shall bear to the requisite number established
for one representative ; and such other towns having a right under
the constitution to elect a representative at least once in every ten
years, may elect one representative in each of the years set opposite
their names in the following list:
Number of
Representatives in Acworth
Albany
Alexandria . . . .
Atkinson
Bath
Bennington . . .
Benton
Bradford
Bridge water .. .
Brookfield
Brookline
Canterbury . . . .
Carroll
Center Harbor
Chatham
Qarksville . . . .
Columbia
Croydon
Dalton
Danbury
Danville
Deerfield
Deering
Dorchester .. . .
Dublin
Dummer
1952 1954 1956 1958 1960
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
•
1
*
1
•
1
1
• •
1
•
1
1
1
•
1
,
1
1
1
1
• •
291
292
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Number of
Representatives in Dunbarton
East Kingston .
Easton
Eaton
Effingham
Ellsworth
Errol
Francestown . . .
Franconia
Freedom
Fremont
Gilsum
Goshen
Grafton
Grantham ,
Greenfield
Greenland
Groton
Hampton Falls .
Hancock
Harrisville ....
Hart's Location
Hebron
Hill
Jackson
Jefferson
Kensington ....
Landaff
Langdon
Lee
Lempster
Litchfield
Lyman
Lyndeborough .
]Madbury
Madison
Marlow
Alason
2
1954
1956 1958
1960
1
, ,
1
1
,
1
1
1
1
, ,
• •
1
, ,
• •
.
^ ,
1
1
,
, ,
1
•
1
• •
,
1
1
• •
1
. ,
1
> •
1
•
1
1
. ,
1
1
1
1
1
1
• •
1
1
1
• •
, .
• •
1
, ,
1
1
, ,
. .
1
1
• •
1
1
, ,
1
. ,
, ,
• •
, *
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
, ,
1
1
, ,
1
^
1
1
1
1
1
REPRESENTATIVES — PART TIME
293
Number of 1952
Representatives in ^^liddleton
Millsfield
Monroe
Mont Vernon ....
Nelson
Newbury
New Castle 1
New Durham .... 1
Newfields 1
New Hampton . . 1
Newington 1
Nottingham 1
Orange
Orford 1
Piermont 1
Pittsburg 1
Randolph
Richmond
Rindge
Roxbury
Salisbury
Sandown
Sandwich
Sharon
Shelburne
South Hampton . .
Springfield
Stark
Stoddard
Sullivan
Surry
Sutton 1
Temple
Thornton 1
Tuf tonboro 1
Unity 1
Warren 1
Washington
1954 1956 1958 1960
1 ..
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
294
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Number of
Representatives in Waterville
Webster
Wentworth
Wentworth's Loc.
Wilmot
Windsor
1952 1954 1956 1958 1960
1 .. 1
1 1
1 ..
1 .. 1
Towns not entitled to elect a representative to the General Court
may elect a delegate to the County Convention, (Laws of 1951,
Chapter 155).
UNINCORPORATED PLACES
Atkinson and Gilmanton
Academy Grant
Bean's Grant
Bean's Purchase
Cambridge
Chandler's Purchase
Crawford's Purchase
Cutt's Grant
Dix's Grant
Dixville
Erving's Grant or Location
Green's Grant
Coos County
Hadley's Purchase
Killcenny
Low and Burbank's Grant
Martin's Location
^lillsfield
Odell
Pinkham's Grant
Sargent's Purchase
.Second College Grant
Success
Thompson and Meserve's Purchase
Carroll County
Hale's Location
STATE EMBLEMS 295
STATE EMBLEMS
Cliapter 13 of the Revised Laws was amended by Chapters 48 and
152 of the Laws of 1945 and Chapter 158 of the Laws of 1947, so that
said Chapter 13 now reads as follows :
STATE EMBLEMS
1. Flag. The state flag shall be of the following color and
design : The body of field shall be blue and shall bear upon its center
in suitable proportion and colors a representation of the state seal;
the seal shall be surrounded by a wreath of laurel leaves with nine
stars interspersed. When used for military purposes the flag shall
conform to the regulations of the United States.
2. When Displayed. It shall be displayed above the state house
whenever the legislature is in session and during meetings of the
governor and council when expedient, and upon such other occasions
as the governor may designate.
3. Flower. The purple lilac, Syringa vulgaris, is the state flower
of New Hampshire.
3-a. Tree. The white birch tree, Bettila Papyrifera, is the state
tree of New Hampshire.
4. Seal. The seal of the state shall be two inches in diameter,
circular, with the following detail and no other : A field crossed by
a straight horizon line of the sea, above the center of the field; con-
centric with the field the rising sun, exposed above the horizon about
one third of its diameter, the field encompassed with laurel ; across
the field for the full width within the laurel a broadside view of
the frigate Raleigh, on the stocks; the ship's bow dexter and higher
than the stern; the three lower masts shown in place, together with
the fore, main and mizzen tops, strouds and mainstays; an ensign
staff at the stern flies the United States flag authorized by act of
Congress June 14, 1777; a jury staff on the mainmast and another
on the foremast each flies a pennant; flags and pennants are stream-
ing to the dexter side ; the hull is shown without a rudder ; below the
ship the field is divided into land and water by a double diagonal line
296
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
whose highest point is sinister ; no detail is shown anywhere on the
water, nor any on the land between the water and the stocks except
a granite boulder on the dexter side; encircling the field is the in-
scription, SEAL . OF . THE . STATE . OF . NEW HAMP-
SHIRE, the words separated by round periods, except between the
parts of New Hampshire ; at the lowest point of the inscription is
the date 1776, flanked on either side by a five-pointed star, which
group separates the beginning and end of the inscription ; the whole
form and design to be as follows :
STATE EMBLEMS
297
5. State Emblem. The state emblem shall be of the following
design : Within an elliptical panel, the longest dimension of which
shall be vertical, there shall appear an appropriate replica of the Old
Man of the Mountains ; surrounding the inner panel, and enclosed
within another ellipse, there shall be at the top of the design the
words of any state motto which may be adopted by the general court ;
and at the bottom of the design, between the inner and outer elliptical
panels, the words, New Hampshire, appropriately separated from the
motto, if adopted, by one star on each side. Said emblem may be
placed on all printed or related material issued by the state and its
subdivisions relative to the development of recreational, industrial,
and agricultural resources of the state.
6. State Motto. The words "Live Free or Die," written by
General John Stark, July 31, 1809, shall be the official motto of the
state.
298 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
OFFENSES AGAINST THE NATIONAL AND STATE FLAGS
(Chapter 443, Revised Laws)
1. Marking Flags, etc. No person shall in any manner, for ex-
hibition or display, place, or cause to be placed any inscription, design,
device, symbol, name, advertisement, words, character, marks, or
notice whatever upon the national flag, or upon any flag, standard,
color, or ensign of the United States, or upon the flag of this state,
or upon any state flag or ensign of any other state, or upon any
flag or ensign evidently purporting to be either of said flags, standards,
colors or ensigns.
2. Affixing to Flags, etc. No person shall in any manner append,
annex, or affix, or cause the same to be done, to any such flag, standard,
color or ensign any inscription, design, device, s^'mbol, name, advertise-
ment, words, marks, or notice whatever, or exhibit or display, or
cause to be exhibited or displayed, any such flag, standard, color, or
ensign, or any flag or ensign evidently purporting to be either of the
same, upon which shall in any manner be placed, attached, annexed,
or affixed any inscription, design, device, symbol, name, advertisement,
words, marks, or notice whatever.
3. Using as Advertisement. No person shall expose, or cause
to be exposed, to public view, manufacture, sell, expose for sale, give
awa}^, or have in possession for sale or to give away, or for use for
any purpose, any article or substance, being an article of merchandise
or a receptacle of merchandise or article or thing for carrying or
transporting merchandise, upon which shall have been printed, painted,
attached, or otherwise placed a representation of any such flag,
standard, color or ensign, to advertise, call attention to, decorate,
mark, or distinguish the article or substance.
4. Mutilation, etc. No person shall publicly mutilate, trample
upon, defile, deface, or cast contempt upon, either by words or acts,
any of said flags, standards, colors, or ensigns, whether the same are
public or private property.
LEGAL HOLIDAYS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
299
5. Penalty. Whoever violates any of the foregoing provisions
shall be fined not more than fifty dollars, or imprisoned not more than
thirty days, or both.
6. Exceptions. Flags, standards, colors or ensigns, the property
of, or used in the service of, the United States or of this state, may
liave inscriptions, names, actions, words, marks, or symbols placed
thereon pursuant to law or autho-rized regulations.
7. Regulations. It shall not be lawful to display the flag of any
foreign country upon any state, county, or municipal buildings ; pro-
vided, that whenever any foreigners shall become the guests of the
United States, the state or any city, upon public proclamation by the
governor or the mayor of such city, the flag of the country of which
such public guest shall be a citizen maj' be displayed upon such public
buildings.
8. Penalty. If any person shall violate any of the provisions of
the preceding section he shall be fined not more than one hundred
dollars, or imprisoned not more than one year, or both.
LEGAL HOLIDAYS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
New Year's Day .
Washington's Birthday
Fast Day
Memorial Day
Independence Day
Labor Day .
Columbus Day
Biennial Election Day
Armistice Da}''
Thanksgiving Day.
Christmas Day
January First
February Twenty-second
Fourth Monday in April
May Thirtieth
July Fourth
First Alonday in September
October Twelfth
Tuesday following the first
Monday m November
November Eleventh
Whenever appointed
December Twent3'-fifth
300
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
STATE CAPITALS, XICKXAMES AND FLOWERS
NOTE — Only nicknames that are well known and State flowers officially
adopted or commonly accepted are given in the foregoing list.
PRESIDENTIAL
PRIMARY
March 11, 1952
302 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY, 1952
A Presidential Primary was held March 11, 1952, for the choice of
delegates to the national conventions which were held by the Re-
publican party at Chicago, Illinois, the week of July 7, 1952, and__by the
Democratic part}* at Chicago, Illinois, the week of July 21, 1952.
The Republicans elected ten delegates at large and each had full
votes in the convention. The Democrats elected eight delegates at
large, each being entitled to one-half a vote in the convention. Each
party sent the customary two delegates from each of the two congres-
sional districts and they had a full vote in the convention, giving the
Republicans a total of fourteen votes and the Democrats a total of
eight votes.
The following summary shows the names of the candidates for
delegates at large, their alternates; district delegates and their alter-
nates, with the number of votes for each and the person, if any, to
whom each was pledged or favorable to. The persons elected are
designated by asterisks and the names of the persons to whom the
candidates were pledged or are favorable to are enclosed in paren-
theses.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
Office of the Secretary of State
Concord, New Hampshire
March 17, 1952
As authorized under Section 8, Chapter 38 of the Revised Laws,
you are hereby notified of the official count of ballots cast for Dele-
gates at Large, Alternate Delegates at Large, District Delegates and
Alternate District Delegates, elected at the Presidential Primary as
of March 11, 1952. Names designated by an asterisk are declared
elected as Delegates to the Republican National Convention, to be held
in Chicago, Illinois, July 7, 1952.
For Delegates at Large:
*Sherman Adams, Lincoln (Favorable to Eisenhower) 41,767
Viola Adams, Franklin 3,474
Frank H. Baker, Derry (Favorable to MacArthur) 6,160
Alexis Beaudry, Claremont (Favorable to MacArthur) 5,319
*Robert O. Blood, Concord (Favorable to Eisenhower) 41,408
Herbert Brewster. Manchester (Favorable to Taft) 30,759
Hilda C. F. Brungot, Berlin (Favorable to MacArthur) 5,972
*Robert P. Burroughs, Manchester (Favorable to Eisenhower) . . 40,154
Elmer E. Bussey, Salem 1,848
John P. H. Chandler, Jr., Warner (Favorable to Bridges) .... 2,563
OLD NEW HAMPSHIRE
Words by
JOHN F. HOLMES
Music by
MAURICE HOFFMANN
. With motion
VOICE
te
PIANO
a
-d^-^
W^
^
Ul
f
^
^ \-
m
«
^
^- '^
m^
m
,56
^
^
m
p
•jT r ^ r
1
i.With a skill that knows no meas-ure. From the gold - en stoje of Fate God, in
2.Build-ed He New Hampshire glo-rious From the bor-ders to the sea; And with
55
^
^rt
^^
^
^
ff7
^
,QU
r
P
4? I • ♦
rf
J J J'.
3?=T
^
^
irrT=^
^
f^
His great love and wis - dora, Made the rug-ged Gran - ite State; Made the
match-less charm and splen-dor Blessed her for e - Her - ni - ty. Hers, the
i:
^m
^
i
#
^
m
rfrr
«
^^
i
i
±=^
p
Fjir r ^ ^
zn2
s
lakes, the fields, the for-ests; Made the riv - ers and the rills; Made the
maj - es - ty of moun-tain; Hers, the grand-eur of the lake; Hers, the
'dUU-i
3
:?4h-U-
i
-0' 3
:^ti:
r^
P
j-4-f4
i^
i r J i IjiiJ
# g. f- ^
I f r r
bub - biing,crys - tal foun-tains Of New Hampshire's Gran- ite Hills,
truth as from the hill -side Whence her crys - tal wat - ers break
#^f
^
^
f
iS
=^=5
FT
<r^
^;
i
m
a g
REFRAIN
r
^-jiij r-^-M^
^!
m
i
^
:a
Old New Hampshire, Old New Hamp-shire, Old NewHamp-shire,grand and great, We will
? f *
^^-#Hf=tf4
I
*
*t
^^
^
»^T-*
(^
p
^
^i
i>^.%
^
^
p^^
^
f^
sing of Old New Hamp-shire, Of the dear old Gran- ite State.
, ft jt ft i ^1 " I ii
DS.%
^^ f J «f
M
■^
Copyright 1926 by Jonn F. Holmes
Manchester, N H.
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY 303
Katharin Cox Chipman, Lebanon (Favorable to Taft) 29,229
Ernest W. Christensen, Dover (Favorable to Taft) 29,325
*James T. Colby, Litchfield (Favorable to Eisenhower) 38,995
R. Wayne Crosby, Hillsborough (Favorable to Taft) 29,899
Herbert Henry Downing, Laconia (Favorable to Mac Arthur) . . . 6,315
*Lane Dwinell, Lebanon (Favorable to Eisenhower) 38,288
*Basil D. French, Concord (Favorable to Eisenhower) 37,679
Paul E. Hevey, Laconia (Favorable to MacArthur) 6,040
Charles F. Keeley, Claremont (Favorable to Taft) 30,094
*Ralph E. Langdell, Manchester (Favorable to Eisenhower) 39,500
Emile Lemelin, Amherst (Favorable to Taft) 29,505
Stewart F. Lovell, Manchester (Favorable to MacArthur) 6,670
George F. Nelson, Milford (Favorable to Taft) 29,975
Theodore J. Poelman, Wolfeboro (Favorable to MacArthur) .... 5,732
Wesley Powell, Hampton Falls (Favorable to Taft) 32,562
Marshall J. Rice, Hooksett (Favorable to MacArthur) 6,020
Harold E. Small, Hudson (Favorable to MacArthur) 5,839
*J. Duane Squires, New London (Favorable to Eisenhower) .... 38,076
•Foster Stearns, Exeter (Favorable to Eisenhower) 38,939
Gardner C. Turner, Keene (Favorable to Taft) 30,951
Judson N. Walker, Marlborough (Favorable to MacArthur) 6,008
Louis C. Wyman, Manchester (Favorable to Taft) 31,396
*E. Harold Young, Pittsfield (Favorable to Eisenhower) 37,875
For Alternate Delegates at Large:
Robert E. Allard, Manchester (Favorable to Taft) 28,765
*Wyman P. Boynton. Portsmouth (Favorable to Eisenhower) . . . 35,825
Dana A. Chapman, Laconia (Favorable to MacArthur) 6,186
Rita Collyer, Lisbon, (Favorable to Taft) 27,214
Harold Ellis, Rochester (Favorable to MacArthur) 6,283
Franklin Flanders, Weare 3,434
Charles E. Greenman, Hampton (Favorable to Taft) 27,827
Mary Griffin, Tilton (Favorable to MacArthur) 5,618
*Philip C. Heald, Wilton (Favorable to Eisenhower) 35,521
•Katharine Jackson, Dublin (Favorable to Eisenhower) 34,244
Raymond B. Lakeman, Laconia (Favorable to MacArthur) 5,953
Minnie LeBaron, Rochester (Favorable to MacArthur) 5,195
Sylvio C. Martin, Manchester (Favorable to Taft) 27,714
Arthur H. McAllister, Barnstead (Favorable to Taft) 27,206
*Ottis E. Mercer, Nashua (Favorable to Eisenhower) 35,820
•Joseph Moore, Canaan (Favorable to Eisenhower) 34,541
Doris Louise Noreen, Tilton (Favorable to MacArthur) 5,586
Norman A. Packard, Manchester 3,505
Ruth E. Perrin, Amherst (Favorable to MacArthur) 5,283
Helen Poelman, Wolfeboro (Favorable to MacArthur) 5,047
Palmer C. Read, Plainfield (Favorable to Taft) 27,663
*George H. Rockwell, Brookfield (Favorable to Eisenhower) .... 35,245
*James P. Rogers, Laconia (Favorable to Eisenhower) 35,232
304 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Robb H. Sagendorph, Dublin (Favorable to Taft) 27,334
*Frederick C. Smalley, Dover (Favorable to Eisenhower) 35,730
Grace A. Sterling, Hillsborough (Favorable to Taft) 27,808
Joshua Studley, Rochester (Favorable to Taft) 27,534
Harold W. Thorne, Conway (Favorable to Taft) 27,590
*John D. Warren, Nashua (Favorable to Eisenhower) 36,426
*Walter G. White, Ossipee (Favorable to Eisenhower) 34,751
First District,
For District Delegates:
Albert J. Beaudry, Manchester (Favorable to MacArthur) 3,155
Merrill A. Calkins, Manchester (Favorable to Taft) 16,004
Letha Ellen Furlong, Somersworth (Favorable to Taft) 15,344
^Chester W. Jenks, Manchester (Favorable to Eisenhower) 18,986
Everett W. Riley, Manchester (Favorable to MacArthur) 2,942
"William G. Saltonstall, Exeter (Favorable to Eisenhower) 19,194
For Alternate District Delegates:
Fred A. Barker, Manchester (Favorable to Taft) 10,275
Harry W. Bergquist, Manchester (Favorable to Taft) 8,570
* Alfred J. Chretien, Manchester (Favorable to Eisenhower) 16,858
Martha M. Ellis, Rochester (Favorable to MacArthur) 2,896
Harry K. LeBaron, Rochester (Favorable to MacArthur) 2,685
'Blanche M. McLane, Manchester (Favorable to Eisenhower) .... 16,674
Howard W. Northridge, Manchester (Favorable to Taft) 12,536
Second District,
For District Delegates:
*Stanley M. Brown, Bradford (Favorable to Eisenhower) 19,889
*Xorris Cotton, Lebanon (Favorable to Eisenhower) 21,907
Frederic H. Fletcher, Milford 1,244
Herbert D. Harris, Claremont (Favorable to MacArthur) 2,898
Charles A. Holden, Hanover (Favorable to Taft) 12,979
Joseph B. Perley, Lebanon (Favorable to Taft) 12,573
X. Roger Poirier, Nashua (Favorable to ^MacArthur) 2,859
For Alternate Delegates:
Casper C. Bemis, Jr., Harrisville (Favorable to Taft) 11,915
*Kenneth P. Colby, Keene (Favorable to Eisenhower) 19,305
*Robert English, Hancock (Favorable to Eisenhower) 18,375
Robert B. Hamblett, Nashua (Favorable to Taft) 12,257
John H, Harmon, Amherst (Favorable to MacArthur) 2,694
William H. Perrin, Amherst (Favorable to MacArthur) 2,514
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY 305
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
As authorized under Section 8, Chapter 38 of the Revised Laws,
you are herebj' notified of the otficial count of ballots cast for Dele-
gates at Large, Alternate Delegates at Large, District Delegates and
Alternate District Delegates, elected at the Presidential Primary as
of March 11, 1952. Names designated b}^ an asterisk are declared
elected as Delegates to the Democratic National Convention, to be
held in Chicago, Illinois, Juh^ 21, 1952.
For Delegates at Large:
William P. Baron, Claremont (Favorable to Truman) 4,728
David J. Barry, Wilton 1,641
C. Edward Bourassa, Manchester (Favorable to Truman) .... 7,872
*Gail E. Bower, Jr., Manchester (Pledged to Kefauver) 11,830
Charles A. Burke, Manchester (Favorable to Farley) 2,477
Thomas A. Carr, Manchester (Favorable to Truman) 4,546
Frank X. Carroll, Manchester (Favorable to Truman) 6,067
Edward J. Cavanaugh, Manchester (Favorable to Truman) .... 5,042
*J. Felix Daniel, Laconia (Pledged to Kefauver) 12,791
*Eugene S. Daniell, Jr., Franklin (Pledged to Kefauver) 11,557
"George DerKoorkanian, ^Manchester (Pledged to Kefauver) .... 11,005
Mary Carey Dondero, Portsmouth (Favorable to Truman) 5,615
^Francis A. Dostilio, Keene (Pledged to Kefauver) 11,129
Peter J. Fahey, Manchester (Favorable to Truman) 4,756
Thomas W. Fecteau, Epping (Favorable to Truman) 5,931
Alfred E. Fortin, Manchester 4,020
*Daniel J. Hagerty, Nashua (Favorable to Kefauver) 12,706
Walter F. Healy, Manchester (Favorable to Stevenson) 2,221
Herbert W. Hill, Hanover (Favorable to Truman) 4,843
J. William Houle, Littleton (Favorable to Farley) 1,798
*Amelia Lareau, ^Manchester (Pledged to Kefauver) 12,368
George R. Lea, Pembroke 1,094
Thomas J. Leonard, Nashua (Favorable to Truman) 5,831
Herbert C. Lovejoy, Conway (Favorable to Farley) 1,099
Dayton D. McKean. Hanover (Favorable to Truman) 3,753
Charles F. Meloon, Ossipee (Favorable to Farley) 821
Francis Murphy, Manchester (Favorable to Farley) 2,796
Fortunat A. Normandin, Laconia (Favorable to Truman) 6,086
Joseph P. O'Brien, Manchester (Favorable to Truman) 6,546
Bernard D. O'Kane, Dover (Favorable to Truman) 4,507
Laurence M. Pickett, Keene (Favorable to Truman) 4,360
*Carlton G. Rayno, Bartlett (Favorable to Kefauver) 11,554
Angeline St. Pierre, Rochester 2,534
Arthur E. Thibodeau, ^Manchester (Favorable to Truman) 6,045
For Alternate Delegates at Large:
*Leonello Breton, Manchester (Favorable to Truman) 12,211
*Michael S. Donnelly, Manchester (Favorable to Truman) 11,521
306 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
*Williani L. Dunfey, Durham (Favorable to Truman) 10,491
*Herbert L. Eastman, Kensington (Favorable to Truman) 9,524
*George R. MacLellan, Manchester (Favorable to Truman) 10,568
*Edward Reilly, Dover (Favorable to Truman) 10,861
*Joseph F. Scott, Manchester (Favorable to Truman) 11,172
*Joseph A. Seymour, Carroll (Favorable to Truman^i 10,390
First District,
For District Delegates:
Josaphat T. Benoit, Manchester 4,478
James F. Donahue, Bartlett (Favorable to Farley) 480
Daniel J. Healy, Manchester (Favorable to Truman) 3,087
James D. McPhail, Manchester (Favorable to Truman) 2,218
Joseph A. Millimet, Manchester (Favorable to Truman) 2,043
Maurice J. Murphy, Dover (Favorable to Truman) 3,579
*Gedeon P. Proulx, Manchester (Favorable to Kefauver) 7,326
*Elizabeth M. Smith, Manchester (Pledged to Kefauver) 5,849
Frank L. Sullivan, Manchester (Favorable to Farley) 1,812
For Alternate District Delegates:
*Conrad Danais, Manchester (Favorable to Truman) 9,392
♦Helen A. Desjardins, Rollinsford (Pledged to Kefauver) 10,082
Second District,
For District Delegates:
Harry Carlson, Plainfield 669
Hawley B. Chase, Newport (Favorable to Benoit) 480
*Kearn J. P. Devereux, Nashua (Pledged to Kefauver) 5,142
Robert E. Earley, Nashua (Favorable to Truman) 3,546
Emmet J. Kelley, Berlin (Favorable to Truman) 3,937
*Hugh F. Waling, Keene (Favorable to Kefauver) 4,721
For Alternate District Delegates:
Ernest R. Courtermarsh, Lebanon (Favorable to Truman) 3,670
*Louis M. Janelle. Nashua (Favorable to Truman) 4,273
*Clarence W. Towse, Danbury (Pledged to Kefauver) 4,954
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
307
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY VOTE
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
Total number of
names on checklist
Total number of
ballots cast
c
a
o
^ en
cfl O
■+-* •— '
■4-1
?3
u
o
o
'^ V.
rt o
T^orlciiie^liam
42932
31965
15908
10842
39215
90325
21580
15071
27056
22474
20860
10318
7118
4529i
173081
39083!
8998
6886
11156
10280
17467
6501
5716
4156
13496
21688
7058
5036
9219
6170
3327
Strafford
3815
Belknao
1402
Carroll
373
Merrimack
3798
Hillsboroush
17373
Cheshire
1714
Sullivan
1850
Grafton
1910
Coos
4110
Total
317368
1
1365361
1
96507
39652
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
to
'%
Q
o
G
<n
1
«
M
nt
2
W
"So
3
%
T3
O
<
a
4-1
c
X
o
3
^
-a
G
ti
1)
c
o
tn
-4-t
<1
o
60
•4-*
C3
CJ
Rockingham
Strafford . .
Belknap ....
Carroll ....
Merrimack
Hillsborough
Cheshire .. .
Sullivan . . . ,
Grafton . . . .
Coos
Total ...
7881
30841
31291
19831
78051
96341
3461!
25611
44591
2664!
1
466611
371
26!
Ill
41
35!
511
191
141
181
15!
230!
1524
487
201
100'
766
1017
368
323
572
1216
6574
6646
366
2646
166
1 1894
260
' 1867
50
1 3784
802
9476
811
2545
217
1780
181
3490
197
1710
177
35838
1
3227
43
13
6
7
48
145
31
9
30
3
335
308
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
Rockingham
Strafford . .
Belknap .. .
Carroll ....
Merrimack
Hillsborough
Cheshire .. .
Sullivan .. .
Grafton . . .
Coos
Total . .
VOTE ON PREFERENXE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
Vi
rt
<^
bO
w
*^
:3
o
-3
•
u
r^
o
<
,
y
>.
uT
s
4->
c«
'Tl
■sx
K
w
to
■4^
c
(1
c
<
W-H
<5
«
r-"*
191
521
121
271
801
281
121
191
47i
1^1
415
266
591
158
2352
1274
398
455
298
328
10! 6535
548
823
222
373
360
494
108
163
262
369
100
132
206
198
67
78
777
1121
249
324
1372
1076
395
177
241
448
113
217
261
317
98
196
487
, 627
187
216
208
403
51
72
1 4722
1
5876
1590
2148
u
206
125
79
62
263
377
137
79
147
85
1560
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
309
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
Rockingham
Strafford . .
Belknap ...
Carroll ....
Merrimack
Hillsborough
Cheshire .. .
Sullivan .. .
Grafton . . .
Coos
Total . .
65951
28501
28071
17401
71131
87311
31091
22861
4017!
25191
DELEGATES AT LARGE
c
C3
s
a
(U
o
,i-;
XA
>
U<
CO
en"
s
s
3
lood
^
c3
-i
<y
<
<
m
m
pq
n
6291
1561
188:
64 i
934i
S68i
225!
134i
3051
2711
12671
3421
3771
1131
9921
14331
3851
3461
454
4511
784
302
322
103
891
1332
339
421
4021
423
41,767i 34741 6160 5319
6787
2837
2812
1583
7088
8660
3198
2201
3843
2399
5494]
2360!
16031
1575!
32741
85401
2179!
15951
2714'
1425
41408 30759
o
C
PQ
849
307
342
213
965
1288
330
315
423
940
597:
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
Rockinpham
Strafford . .
Belknap . . .
Carroll ....
Merrimack
Hillsborough
Cheshire . . .
Sullivan . . .
Grafton . . .
Coos
Total . .
DELEGATES AT "LK^QY.— Continued
w
3
o
u
3
P3
s
w
u
r<
tn
>>
en
■ w
03
£
C
■4-»
3
Ic
^
o
pq
U
u
u
u
65251
27341
26951
16661
68571
8797
29111
21121
36261
22311
537i
1061
701
351
2341
3451
1291
821
149|
162
426
141
116
85
600
451
244
140
194
166
401541 1848! 2563
5233
5246
6438
2201
2514
2666
1520
1542
2626
1568
1580
1659
3070
3087
6635
7701
7763
8164
2155
2084
2992
1543
1463
2022
2862
2661
3613
1376
1385
2180
29229
29325
38995
O
5224
2256
1597
1594
3231
8172
2199
1532
2714
1380
29899
310
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
Rockingham
Straiford . .
Belknap .. .
Carroll ....
Merrimack
Hillsborough
Cheshire . . .
Sullivan . . .
Grafton . . .
Coos
Total . .
DELEGATES AT LARGE— Continued
u
%
■5
y
>
bo
C
o
w
V
CD
a
/-s
'-^
■-ri
14
J
I
10281
3691
5191
1801
10661
14331
3661
345 i
497!
5121
6055
2575
2574
16611
6588
7866
2914
2052
3827
2176
6315! 38288
1
6049
879
5200
6304
2589
356
2304
2637
2586
531
1583
2654
1 1664
170
1581
1689
6556
1022
3164
6696
7942
1404
8038
8814
2837
389
2184
2971
1949
329
1832
2011
3436
463
2766
3629
2071
1
497
1442
2095
1 37679
i
6040
30094
39500
5058
2286
1569
1439
3127
8416
2098
1461
2677
1374
29505
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
Rockingham
Strafford . . .
Belknap .. . .
Carroll
Merrimack .
Hillsborough
Cheshire . . . .
Sullivan . . . .
Grafton . . . .
Coos
Total . . .
DELEGATES AT 'LKRG'E— Continued
>
o
1019
373
428
141
1146
1799
372
391
478
6670
o
ID
2
cfl
a
o
o
i 5256
879
5981
926
i 2280
373
2531
336
1574
405
1717
373
1582
172
1640
127
3164
967
3592
1176
8300
1372
8617
1469
2141
334
2265
360
1548
347
1724
340
2747
443
2936
433
1383
440
1559
480
1 29975
5732
32562
6020
g
cJ5
938
343
363
113
978
1528
355
335
402
484
5839
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
311
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
Rockingham
Strafford . .
Belknap .. . ,
Carroll .. . . ,
Merrimack
Hillsborough
Cheshire ...
Sullivan . . .
Grafton . . .
Coos
Total . .
DELEGATES AT LARGE— Concluded
(L)
U
cr
6072
2573
2456
1614
6746
7861
2878
2168
3552
2156
38076
u
u
B
6317
5352
991
5529
2684
2308
366
2389
2617
1606
361
1631
1628
1602
124
1634
6662
3321
1033
3340
8161
8334
1388
9020
2926
2451
464
2185
2079
1649
350
1575
3620
2827
448
2741
2245
1501
483
1486
38939
30951
6008
31530
be
G
O
6234
2629
2604
1628
6545
7920
2796
1999
3515
2127
37997
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
Rockingham
Strafford . .
Belknap .. .
Carroll ....
Merrimack
Hillsborough
Cheshire . . .
Sullivan . . .
Grafton . . .
Coos
Total . .
Alternate Delegates at Large
-^
0
c
S
hi
1)
u
rH
a.
>.
tn
rt
>>
rt
• — ;
<
0
pq
D
6
w
4865
2114
1473
1473
3065
8368
2018
1434
2580
1375
28765
5936
986
4720
1063
2397
326
2039
414
2442
489
1421
408
1547
159
1440
148
6181
1058
2878
1081
7492
1475
7506
1456
2734
372
1969
394
1863
358
1379
378
3236
505
2552
474
1997
458
1
1310
467
• 35825
6186
1
27214
6283
03
U
-a
G
511
139
131
51
660
1039
275
167
242
219
3434
312
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Alternate Delegates at Large — Continued
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
Rockingham
Strafford . . .
Belknap .. . .
Carroll
IMerrimack .
Hillsborough
Cheshire . . . .
Sullivan . . . .
Grafton . . . .
Coos
Total . . .
£
c
<u
51911
21211
14381
1449!
2792!
7566!
2023!
14071
25371
1303!
1
278271
895;
331!
3741
114'
9941
1358i
3541
344!
4191
435
5618
1
t^
rt
o
(J
U
K
1—1
J
i 5640
5361
891
! 2429
2414
372
2399
2317
567
1500
1444
131'
1 6140
6007
1037!
i 7596
7218
13S0;
1 2804
2732
3531
! 1881
1820
380
1 3205
3094
4521
1927
1
1837
420:
1
1 35521
34244
5953!
I
c
Ct
u
p:
0,
845
389
328
100
919
1202
323
326
382
381
5195
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
Rockingham
Strafford . .
Belknap .. .
Carroll ....
Merrimack
Hillsborough
Cheshire . . .
Sullivan .. .
Grafton . . .
Coos
Total . .
Alternate Delegates at Large — Continued
4891!
21771
14021
14241
2884!
7785 i
19121
1424!
2493!
1322
<
■■J
4717
2166
1452
1395
2894
7496
1990
1422
2453
1221
27714! 272061
I
u
o
1
i 5748
5469
1
8441
2528
2480
349 i
2469
2399
398
1514
1491
123
6158
6021
1049!
7698
7175
12961
' 2624
2624
312!
1 1904
1871
354
3208
3147
424
1969
1864
437!
1 35820
1
34541
5586
o
546
163
134
79
461
1298
195
153
263
213
3505
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
313
Alternate Delegates at Large — Continued
SUMMARY
COUNTIES
Rockingham
Strafford . . .
Belknap . . . .
Carroll . . . .
Merrimack .
Hillsborough
Cheshire . . .
Sullivan . . .
Grafton . . . .
Coos
Totals . . .
u
V
Ph
o
1
736
738
315
325
385
382
124
141
1001
944
1305
1181
308
298
320
284
395
395
394
359
5283
5047
OJ
o
47251
21441
15131
14081
30451
74291
19781
15141
26221
12851
276631
en
OJ
O
PS
5554
5401
2465
24271
2477
26731
1575
1554!
6198
6290!
7349
7307
2669
2641
1847
1826
3221
3237
1890
1876
35245
35232
c.
r:
4723
2132
1452
1450
2978
7476
2100
1357
2440
1224
27334
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
Rockingham
Strafford . . .
Belknap . . .
Carroll . . . . ,
Merrimack
Hillsborough
Cheshire . . .
Sullivan . . .
Grafton ...
Coos
Totals . ,
Alternate Delegates at Large — Concluded
6
be
V
d
u
•T3
I-.
t^
V
3
C/3
43
H
$
5753
2585
2442
1557
6280
7454
2649
1857
3202
1951
35730
47561
209_9i
1457 i
14671
30841
76981
20411
13961
25301
12801
4800
2312
14681
1474!
29831
74731
1981!
13701
2400!
12731
4723
2126
1466
1528
2981
7560
2024
1372
2485
1325
5750
2427
2495
1521
6356
7921
2811
1916
3233
1996
278081 275341 275901 36426
5440
2128
2456
1616
6189
7367
2621
1825
3182
1927
34751
)14
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY— Continued
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Republican
Total number of
names on checklist
Total number of
ballots cast
Total Republican
ballots cast
Total Democrat
ballots cast
Atkinson ,
300
563
379
807
505
328
480
3699
279
1278
3641
378
491
590
2041
378
349
791
980
412
314
337
1707
702
664
6621
361
1264
3301
2864
2221
1308
571
853
1345
3178
192
1257
176
389
597
223
287
219
555
295
180
232
2208
170
622
2100
301
269
366
1081
257
213
449
500
220
223
136
630
408
400
291
164
675
730
871
630
399
129
442
633
1649
130
784
90
221
478
180
235
212
456
284
170
155
1801
148
263
1982
279
245
350
1023
248
135
396
416
177
205
126
185
370
381
266
133
528
493
778
501
353
99
345
564
1540
114
637
79
209
406
28
Auburn
Brentwood
Candia
52
7
76
Chester
11
Danville
10
Deerfield
77
Derry
East Kingston
407
22
Epping
Exeter
Fremont
359
118
22
Greenland
24
Hampstead
16
Hampton
Hampton Falls
58
9
Kensington
52
Kingston
53
Londonderry
84
New Castle
43
Newfields
18
Newington
Newmarket
Newton
10
445
38
North Hampton
19
Northwood
25
Nottingham
31
Pla'Stow
147
Portsmouth — •
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
237
93
129
44
Ward 5
30
Raymond
Rye
Salem
97
69
109
Sandown
16
Seabrook
South Hampton
147
11
Stratham
12
72
Totals
42932
20860
17467
3327
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
315
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Republican
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 ....
Ward 2 ....
Ward 3 ....
Ward 4
Ward 5
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham
Totals . . . .
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u
V
Ui
3
<u
A
o
'V
n
v.,
2
a
<
in
to
(J
98
84
90
159
100
78
52
634
79
112
1092
90
132
126
491
78
51
153
112
96
123
77
90
169
161
109
51
251
303
363
279
188
461
1341
3081
6881
36
2791
40!
1131
1661
'881
37
9
29
14
21
18
21
11
198
12
16
134
28
23
38
93
17
15
40
33
9
14
4
13
57
23
32
201
46
40
41
33
21
6
18
37
227
13
53
4
8
35
60
85
101
190
154
67
76
766
52
112
522
110
82
153
416
146
65
172
220
59
50
38
71
127
164
107
50
207
130
333
171
126
44
152
196
576
53
195
27
78
143
4
21
'26
8
4
9
58
2
9
32
6
4
'23
3
1
12
32
9
13
8
12
3
21
4
12
1524
6646!
366
s
u
u
C/3
3
2
13
1
1
1
1
1
43
316
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Republican
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 . . .
Pla stow
Portsmouth — •
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2 . . . .
Ward 3 . . . .
Ward 4
Ward 5 ...
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham
Totals
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
151
91
26i
41
41
9j
. . .!
5 ,
24!
991
"61
4
14
241
71
61
8
271
li
6
4
4
3
4
39
3
3
11
25
15
6
11
12:
151
121
...I
21
51
71
61
u
tr.
*-i
c
be
1/3
<
s
"C
pq
Mac
H
<
9
7
14
16
23
12
5
18
6
9
931
II
251
13!
751
21!
^i
29!
17i
111
14;
91
221
241
26
12!
6i
301
1
301
33!
44!
36j
61
12'
53,
...I
9i
101
...!
161
22
4
1
6
6
6
13
3
19
81
19
21
3
1
10
5
10
4
2
12
9
4151
823
44!
91
91
12!
391
12
2J
131
341
II
38
14
18
231
12!
18!
21
8!
41
18!
301
41
31
...I
181
II
21
I
' • • i
9!
31
3
4!
10
2
7
2
19
6
18
> • •
13
4
3
...
16
9
24
0 0
8
0
81
15
10
2
5
8
3!
181
31
4;
21
81
51
61
3!
...I
1'
7
36
1
8
'27
18
3
12
3!
10:
61
101
4!
41
191
121
41
14
14
23!
28
19
""5
7
25
3
3
3
10
6
II
.!
21
.1
21
1
3
1
1
'2I
1
548
2221
373
c
^^
a
u
2
4
9
4
6
1
3
i
1
6
1
3
6
2
7
d
5
6
o
2
11
5
12
13
"4
13
16
2
5
'4
8
19'
206
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
317
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Republican
Total number uf
names on checklist
Total number of
ballots cast
'■J
■v -*
4-)
u
■•J
^1
Barrinctou
500
2683
2500
1949
3150
850
1439
2044
293
225
146
955
336
961
2509
970
1602
1252
1474
990
814
962
1163
1261
513
424
217
654
670
596
1015
180
913
728
178
116
47
357
173
259
396
224
409
351
400
555
319
326
370
419
251
195
176
438
294
479
651
35
839
600
158
100
21
305
125
215
337
177
155
311
353
243
100
73
35
20
179
41
Dover —
Ward 1
Ward 2
216
376
Ward 3
Ward 4
115
364
Ward 5
145
Durham
74
Farmington
128
Lee
20
Madbury
16
Middleton
26
Milton
52
Xew Durham
48
Rochester — -
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
44
59
47
Ward 4
254
Ward 5
40
Ward 6
47
Rollinsford
Somersworth — •
Ward 1
W^ard 2 V
Ward 3
312
219
253
288
Ward 4
384
Ward 5
231
Strafford
16
Totals
31965
10318
6501
3815
318
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Republican
u
V
c
aj
en
u
■*-i
4^
<
0
"u.
Barrington
70
206
140
207
328
19
532
266
73
51
12
114
48
104
153
56
91
118
155
110
58
31
30
21
9
82
• a •
• • ■
"7
2
"i
1
"i
"ii
1
"i
"i
...
. - .
24
32
11
66
19
1
61
52
22
7
3
37
9
18
24
10
7
19
19
12
4
7
8
• • a
3
12
73
189
136
233
256
12
218
298
57
36
5
125
51
79
133
82
42
147
166
106
35
31
39
13
8
76
1
7
3
5
5
24
'u
3
6
"'s
7
17
24
8
17
8
1
3
3
...
'"3
Dover —
Ward 1
4
Ward 2
Ward 3
• a •
Ward 4
2
Ward 5
Durham
1
Farmington
4
Lee
Madbury . . . .
Middleton
Milton
New Durham
1
Rochester —
Ward 1
1
Ward 2
"\\'arrl 3
Ward 4
Ward S
Ward 6
Rollin=;ford
Somersworth — •
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
^^'ard 4
Ward 5
Strafford ,
Totals
3084
26
487
2646
!
166
13
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
319
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Republican
3
4
5
Barrington
Dover-
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward
Ward
Ward
Durham
Farmington . . .
Lee
Madbury
Middleton . ...
Milton
New Durham
Rochester — ■
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Rollinsford . . .
Somersworth — ■
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Strafford
Totals
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u
r-i
be
C
<
in
o
■4-1
101
I
171
91
111
251
...I
221
161
12!
61
71
131
161
...I
181
121
91
I
161
131
61
61
1
12
266
121
I
471
121
181
471
41
331
491
21
51
l!
181
21
I
111
3!
191
...I
13
24
12
8
5
8
" 'i
6
360
c
u
u
20!
26
18
21
59
2
128
20
15
17
'25
7
13
25
6
3
6
6
9
18
111
II
2!
...I
4!
21
I
51
71
61
10
7
7
6
24i
1
40
7
7
4
1
5
3
9
5
3
14
6
8
26
4
5
10
1
■ • •
11
3
2
12
2
1
6
3
1
5
• ■ •
• ■ •
8
• • •
1
"7
! 494
1
108
163
c
<
2
1
'9
1
7
2
II
II
21
..!
1
2
91
7
"i
1
52
7".
14
11
7
10
1
14
19
4
3
*4
1
2
12
1
12;
320
XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1
*-^'JZ
«^
*-<
BELKNAP
o
re
'J
COUNTY
-3«
3
3 ■"
Republican
= 5
'Z. ^
S 2
" T.
~ -J-.
'-' w
-" -t
*^ •«->
rt o
X o
cfl o
,- ,-;
,- -t;
.^H
Pli
^ -
Alton
1002
560
57o'
2581
471
177
99
Barnstead
81
Belmont
908
244
790
543
433'
931
4241
2161
I
357
85
407
164
76
Center Harbor
8
Gilford
17
Gilmanton
52
Laconia —
Ward 1
1006
5071
4181
89
Ward 2
2205
528
1271
7551
260'
557'
402
219
499
353
Ward 3
41
Ward 4
58
Ward 5
1541
1636
692 i
7261
546
652
146
Ward 6
74
Meredith
1534
462
7271
193:
562
1S9
165
New Hampton
34
Sanbornton
547
2661
241
25
Tilton
1131
441 1
357
84
Totals
15908
i
71181
5716
1402
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
321
BELKNAP
COUNTY
Republican
Alton
Barnstead . . .
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton . . .
Laconia —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Ward 6 . . .
Meredith . . . •
New Hampton
Sanbornton . .
Tilton
Totals
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u
o
en
183
67
206
38
248
66
265
270
136
290
349
409
232
7i
136
161
3129
^1
CJ
3
q3
C«
.■•-*
T)
rt
rt
m
C/2
H
u
3
J!
u
<
1
29
193
1
4
84
11
22
87
21
1
41
2
15
117
13
4
16
67
9
1
15
102
21
10
86
31
6
69
7
6
169
. 25
9
146
29
11
191
30
3
18
265
15
1
4
64
9
19
60
10
16
153
21
11
201
1894
260
u
o
1
2
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
BELKNAP
COUNTY
Republican
U5
"u,
o
X
■jri
u
3
<
<rt
rt
H
Warren
CO
s
-a
<
be
'u
V
4-1
15
in
Alton
Barnstead
Belmont
Center Harbor
* 's
51
3
50
15
41
68
23
60
80
99
24
4
28
37
27
14
12
6
27
10
31
24
17
27
31
42
35
10
21
35
"5
20
7
20
9
19
11
14
27
24
34
35
9
13
15
"2
• • •
2
8
3
9
'"4
13
15
12
12
6
5
9
6
9
16
5
5
8
4
13
11
22
11
5
6
11
"2
• • •
2
'"i
' '3
"4
"7
"3
Gilford
9
Gilmanton
3
Laconia — •
Ward 1
4
Ward 2
Ward 3
1
2
Ward 4
Ward 5
12
11
Ward 6
10
Meredith
9
New Hampton
Sanbornton ,
3
5
Tilton
.
Totals
591
369
262
100
132
12
79
322
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
en
'4-1 Z— 1
vi-i
c
CARROLL
O^
>- ^
o
- «
COUNTY
1^
V
2
n.2
o
Republican
3§
= 3
^ OT
'^ i>
»— < -4-*
*— 1 4-'
t— • ■*-»
a o
rt o
« o
h2
e2|
^I
Albany
116
736
48
287
43
242
5
Bartlett
45
Brookfield
131
54
51
3
Chatham
94
2439
117
29
1103
82
29
1027
63
Conway
76
Eaton
19
Effingham
242
98
91
7
Freedom
271
10
254
289
716
108
7
113
110
322
93
6
103
102
314
15
Hart's Location
1
Jackson
10
Madison
8
Moultonborough
8
Ossipee
994
550
760
391
205
310
359
186
273
32
Sandwich
19
Tamworth
37
Tuftonboro
512
887
1724
257
325
680
251
279
644
6
Wakefield
46
Wolfeboro
36
Totals
10842
4529
4156
1
373
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
323
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
CARROLL
COUNTY
Republican
u
o
w
u
'v
r-
c
tn
en
a
in
4->
<
0
rt
Albany
TJartlett
19
130
16
12
515
34
33
59
6
76
60
150
153
103
116
85
104
312
...
"2
' '2
1
6
2
"19
1
6
3
' "3
**S
13
7
2
3
14
15
21
98
27
16
444
19
48
22
'22
41
152
160
65
134
155
145
298
1
• • •
4
1 12
3
"i
"3
3
2
'"2
7
12
"Brookfield
(""h at ham
• • •
Conwav .....•••
1
Eaton
1
T^ffinefham
Freedom
1
Hart's Location
Tackson
1
ATadison
Moultonboroue'h
Ossinee
,
Sandwich
Tamworth
Tuftonboro
2
Wakefield
Wolfeboro
' i
Totals
1983
4
100
1867
50
7
324
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CARROLL
COUNTY
Republican
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield . . . .
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Location
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth ....
Tuftonboro . . .
Wakefield . . . .
^^''olfebo^o . . .
Totals
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u
3
tr
<-
■*-»
!-•
be
C/3
<
a
•i-3
rt
Ada
71
II
..I
381
21
2|
2
i
2
11
15
9
6
5
14
43
158
3
9
3
2
42
3
3
7
1
8
13
8
7
4
11
20
16
38
198
7
15
3
3
48
2
6
1
"2
4
24
13
6
9
14
15
34
206
3|
2
11
io
"i\
I
3
1
3
5
3
7
16
67
5
1
16
1
2
1
1
6
6
3
'5
7
24
78
11
27
-J
3
6
1
'9
2
2
i
1
3
5
3
1
2
5
3
15
62
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
325
**<
c
O^
o
a
MERRIMACK
^ w
1-
o
u
COUNTY
Republican
11
tv.
53
o
" en
^ w
" n
~' m
»—• -*-»
.— « 4—
-s
a o
a c
rt C
p. «
^ "rt
°'r3
c~
H =
r^^
r~ -^
Allenstown
940
638
520
295
1
i 83
1 219
437
Andover
76
Boscawen
922
580
432
3601 310
243; 234
2141 180
SO
Bow
9
Bradford
34
Canterbury
312
2121 171
41
Chichester
466
262
1 197
1
65
Concord — •
Ward 1
1681
558
481 343
291 274
138
Ward 2
17
Ward 3
865
i 431
1 410
21
Ward 4
2698
1220
i 1156
i 64
Ward 5
3049
I 877 i 843
34
Ward 6
2973
9051 782
1 123
Ward 7
3066
1640
i 1503
137
Ward 8
1139
1146
292
4331 371
5091 445
162 i 123
62
Ward 9
64
Danbury
39
Dunbarton
352
471
167 159
275 ''14
s
Epsom
61
Franklin —
!
Ward 1
1010
1628
3141 275
352! 159
39
Ward 2
192
Ward 3
1857
545 i .391
154
Henniker
921
4831 407
76
Hill
195
1802
1467
961 88
9181 483
7881 666
8
Hooksett
43 5
Hopkinton
122
Loudon
564
295
1 209
80
Nevvburv
252
1561 131
25
New London
780
870
397
1 ^86
11
533
1 426
107
Pembroke
2151
1344
1 563
781
Pittsfield
1295
6361 457
179
.Salisburv
267
153
i^f^
17
Sutton
386
660
203' i7S!
9;
Warner
330
303 (
27
Webster
238
109
' 97
12
Wilmot
292
159
1241
28
Totals
39215
1
17308
1 13496!
!
3798
326
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Republican
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
AUenstown
Andover . .
Boscawen .
Bow
Bradford . .
Canterbury
Chichester .
Concord — •
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Ward 4 .
Ward 5 .
Ward 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8 .
Ward 9 .
Danbury . .
Dunbarton .
Epsom . . . . ,
Franklin —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .,
Ward 3 .
Henniker . .
Hill
Hooksett . .
Hopkinton .
Loudon . . .
Newbury . .
New London
Northfield .
Pembroke . .
Pittsfield . .
Salisbury .
Sutton ....
Warner . . .
Webster . .
Wilmot
Totals . .
'_
u
v
u
S
is
V
J3
o
•o
n
4-1
u
tn
WD
<
u
Ui
C/2
§
52
124
190
162
94
116
73
229
172
273
759
590
566
1045
276
311
34
71
104
106
83
165
202
31
193
361
85
70
219
172
259
219
54
71
177
64
33
780;
• • •
1
24
4
12
66
8
• • •
15
73
• ■ •
1
11
33
33
• • .
10
61
5
2
3
37
8
29
75
8
15
71
23
• • ■
14
70
17
• • •
21
85
23
2
56
260
64
• • •
28
204
68
2
88
106
66
4
61
329
92
• • •
11
49
3
21
76
26
• • •
6
57
14
1
11
65
6
• • •
14
87
5
2
7
132
22
• • •
13
48
10
• ■ •
23
173
20
2
27
132
25
■ • •
4
50
• ■ •
4
50
155
51
D
39
208
37
IS
77
22
• • •
8
45
7
17
124
S
35
175
25
2
31
187
57
1
21
159
30
1
4
53
9
• • •
9
82
3
• • ■
10
84
3
12
14
1
1
14
58
8
( 35
1
766
3784
802
u
o
C/3
23
3
2
48
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
327
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Republican
to
."2
u
<-•
CI
■J)
-M
u
■3
<
u
05
s
<
be
'H
CT5
C)
'Si
Allenstovvn
12
16
59
43
17
28
27
69
114
79
317
170
191
376
86
105
11
24
22
32
18
36
63
31
67
86
28
5
23
28
97
30
10
16
28
10
6
7
25
41
30
13
15
5
34
23
48
93
93
70
142
53
38
4
10
18
I 8
9
32
16
1
35
56
14
14
48
281
47
121
3
7
191
^1
1
5
9
22
11
15
7
5
27
15
28
29
42
46
90
17
22
9
11
18
19
1
4
7
13
2
3
5
"s
23
4
19
46
9
8
4
3
4
1
2
6
6
2
5
9
10
4
12
16
23
19
68
5
13
"'6
5
7
4
10
2
1
3
21
5
1
12
10
9
7
2
3
10
2
3
"2
3
• • •
' "2
2
"e
16
"2
11
1
5
'"i
1
1
"i
"i
5
3
2
"2
1
"5
7
3
Andover
2
Boscawen
3
Bow
.
Bradford
7
Canterbury
2
Chichester
2
Concord —
Ward 1
1
Ward 2
4
Ward 3
Ward 4
9
22
Ward 5
11
Ward 6
20
Ward 7
52
Ward 8
7
Ward 9
8
Danbury
3
Dunbarton
4
Eosom
6
Franklin —
Ward 1
5
Ward 2
9 3
34
17 8
4 2
33 12
35 14
14 1
8 2
28 "5
1
Ward 3
6
TTfTimlcpr ....••...
8
Hill .
2
Hooksett
6
Honkinton
18
Loudon
2
^ewbiirv
4
\^ew London
Northfield
27
37
38
10
12
8
4
12
7
12
12
• • >
2
6
1
0
5
Pembroke
14
Pittsfield
6
1
Sutton '.
5
Warner
8
Webster
2
Wilmot
4
Totals
2352
1121!
777 OAQ
324
80
263
^
328
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HILLSBOROUGH
COUXTY
Republicaa
Total number of
names on checklist
Total number of
ballots cast
37 3
.-3_C
u
o
is
ft "
•-^ *-•
rt O
o^
r * J
Amherst
935
597
1343
344'
352'
237
295
2727
246
735
428
1358
718
2150
229
314
3160
4423
3633
3097
3285
4527
3163
3879
1648
3105
2650
2635
3712
2437
163
946
2522
275
3598
1938
2031
1600
2018
2317
2475
4517
1631
468
580
834
1625
48
228
936
1196
17
545
287
650
152
141
145
150
1203
107
358
177
651
436
1011
146
126
1920
2218
1633
1350
1211
2134
1477
1763
665
1523
1188
1316
1829
1130
76
412
1229
144
1354
714
334
347
396
535
587
1144
447
298
320
663
985
31
129
608
671
17
509
247
521
55
115
99
146
989
92
132
158
542
413
646
95
108
1520
1550
936
722
199
1118
195
739
249
813
263
347
600
341
72
321
990
129
1167
513
66
139
65
132
187
533
101
1 270
258
348
822
26
127
517
1 431
■5
36
Antrim
40
Bedford
129
Bennington
207
Brookline
26
Deering^
Francestown
45
4
Goffstown
214
Greenfield
15
Greenville
226
Hancock
Hillsborough
19
93
Hollis
23
Hudson
365
Litchfield
51
Lyndeborough
18
Manchester — •
Ward 1
400
Ward 2
668
Ward 3
697
Ward 4
628
Ward 5
1012
Ward 6
1016
Ward 7
1283
Ward 8
1024
\\^ard 9
416
Ward 10
710
Ward 11
925
Ward 12
969
Ward 13
1229
Ward 14
789
INIason
4
INIerrimack
91
Milford
239
iNTont Vernon
15
Nashua —
Ward 1
187
Ward 2
201
Ward 3
268
Ward 4
208
Ward 5
Ward 6
331
403
Ward 7
400
Ward 8
611
Ward 9
346
New Boston
1 28
New Ipswich
62
Pelham
199
Peterborough
Sharon
163
Temple
2
Weare
91
Wilton
Windsor
240
2
Totals
90325
I
39083
21688
1
17373
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
329
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Republican
Amherst
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington .
Brookline . . .
Deering ....
Francestown
Goffstown . . .
Greenfield . . ,
Greenville
Hancock . . . .
Hillsborough ,
HolHs
Hudson
Litchfield . . . ,
Lyndeborough
Manchester —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 ..
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 ..
Ward 6 . .
Ward 7 . .
Ward 8 . .
Ward 9 . .
Ward 10 . .
Ward 11 . .
Ward 12 ..
Ward 13 . .
Ward 14 . .
Mason
Merrimack . .
Milford
Mont Vernon
Nashua — -
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 ...
Ward 6 . . .
Ward 7 ...
Ward 8 . . .
Ward 9 . . .
New Boston .
New Ipswich .
Pelham
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple
Weare
Wilton
Windsor . . • .
Totals . . .
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u
u
OJ
u
3
^
<u
o
•a
c
C
asse
<
o
W
'■J
s
254
136
207
78
66
41
79
Z6Z
38
85
121
203
263
321
59
471
622
581
359
2761
SO
441
101
288
98
283
88
148
2361
1451
481
128
449
45
541
2411
361
601
261
691
1071
2311
581
1591
1481
1911
489
16
71
203
206
5
9634
51
13
10
40
11
6
5
9
42
8
5
8
37
17
68
10
5
39
47
36
23
15
49
18
38
8
36
15
26
23
17
1
19
36
3
25
8
3
12
2
4
7
19
10
6
28
50
26
io
37
27
1017
208
...
81
9
288
15
46
7
33
9
41
• • •
49
4
478
51
43
• • •
36
4
28
1
245
17
110
17
207
21
22
1
53
11
755
83
795
95
423
45
356
42
81
10
480
43!
57
10
346
50
122
14
436
40
138
11
142
8
285
148
261
20
1
144
2
451
29
76
3
573
17
239
9!
19
3!
60
21
33
3
51
2
62
8
241
29
31
73
251
53
5
90
273
20
8
2
44
2
223
33
172
8
10
• • •
9476
8111
1
'u
3
28
6
12
"4
7
29
4
1
3
145
330
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Republican
to
n
to
rt
in
u
3
U
<
rt
u
u
S
rt
c
V
■*-»
rt
0
Amherst
19
16
29
...
3
5
4
"2
1
4
24
26
43
10
158
140
83
'29
89
...
67
14
25
'27
...
15
63
5
111
50
6
7
7
6
25
39
13
25
3
...
27
■37
15
2
32
10
22
6
6
6
11
"6
9
14
35
1 48
44
10
13
115
103
51
'19
27
"56
'ii
'is
20
28
64
9
77
28
1
6
4
7
12
31
7
24
15
' '4
11
24
31
...
40
11
41
12
6
4
4
83
4
2
6
37
7
15
"2
*"2
"2
"8
'"3
1
1
■.::
1
5
11
Antrim
9! 6
Bedford
Bennington
Brookline
9
2
5
1
5
6
■*s
6
2
"i
7
"i
Deering
1
Francestown
Goffstown
Greenfield
6
"4
Greenville
Hancoc;!:
Hillsborcugh
3
2 13
2 15
"'8
7
Hollis
201 81 17
17
Hudson
23
1
7
139
13! 11
5
Litchfield
2
31
1
3
50
6
Lyndeborough
4
Manchester — •
Ward 1
20
Ward 2
146
137'' 33
123
Ward 3
88 23
'16 "3
67
20
"2
16
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
4
Ward 8
Ward 9
"so
...
35
29
50
2
16
78
...1
Ward 10
21
• • •
4
• • •
9
1
10
14
16
'■3
"4
2
5
22
4
20
14
3
8
12
4
7
3
'97
15
Ward 11
Ward 12
4
Ward 13
Ward 14
" 3
Mason
Merrimack
1
9
Milford
17
Mont Vernon
13
4
Nashua —
Ward 1
\\^ard 2
1
65
36
10
5
3
"9
20
'16
9
53
9
1
1
1
2
" '2
9
1
8
2
• • •
17
20
3
Ward 3
4
Ward 4
Ward 5
' i
Ward 6
Ward 7
5
Ward 8
Ward 9
8
2
New Boston
New Ipswich
5
Pelham
Peterborough
Sharon
1 1 2
101 3 3'
37 7 2
37 10 8
1 ... 2
3
Temple
7
Weare
12
Wilton
\\'indsor
14
Totals
1274
1076
1372 ^Q"^ ^77
28|
377
1
1
I
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
331
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Republican
Total number of
names on checklist
Total number of
ballots cast
1-t
o
3
rS O
.*-» ' •
u
Q "
" 03
rt o
Alstead
464
610
400
512
207
295
926
1895
2274
1329
1322
1643
1612
965
185
154
145
447
58
92
155
161
1364
685
2030
410
1240
203
251
270
296
58
167
293
930
730
555
581
711
576
489
82
60
59
268
IS
45
54
69
411
344
571
220
690
184
225
234
274
46
94
223
646
575
472
514
655
404
340
66
54
46
239
13
35
51
59
355
175
467
193
419
19
Chesterfield
26
Dublin
36
Fitzwilliam
22
Gilsum
12
Harrisville
73
Hinsdale
70
Taffrey
284
Keene — •
Ward 1
155
Ward 2
83
Ward 3
67
Ward 4
56
Ward 5
172
Marlborough
76
Marlow
16
Nelson
6
Richmond
13
Rindge
Roxbury
29
2
Stoddard
in
Sullivan
■^
Surry
in
Swanzev
56
66
Troy
Walpole
104
27
221
Winchester
Totals
21580
8998
7058
1714
Z2>2
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Republican
Alstead
Chesterfield .
Dublin
Fitzwilliam .
Gilsum
Harrisville . .
Hinsdale . . . .
Taffrey
Keene —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Marlborough
Marlow ....
Nelson
Richmond . .
Rindge
Roxbury . . . .
Stoddard . • .
Sullivan . . . .
Surry
Swanzev . . . .
Troy .'.
Walpole
Westmoreland
Winchester . .
Totals . . .
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u
t.
ii
&
1)
3
o
•-*
jr
c
u
<
^
Taft
o
C3
K
'■J
IT.
C^
%
IISI
1131
1341
nil
231
481
80 i
3361
I
321!
273 i
2671
2821
1481
1481
331
201
18!
144]
6!
121
171
271
1901
1001
240!
73 i
1821
34611
19
1
1 14
45
5
13
80
11
16
72
S
17
96
17
3
18
21
10
31
...
13
114
3
40
228
10
]
19
210
18
24
181
11
18
193
19
14
261
25
12
90
3
21
139
12
1
25
4
' 4
30
. .
4
17
4
23
66
• • •
3
3
• • .
...
19
4
3
30
• • •
3
21
6
23
112
25
15
45
9
16
157
• • •
11
97
7
! 28
165
17
368
2545
217
x
2
2
3
13
9
1
3
2
31
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
333
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Republican
Alstead
Chesterfield .
Dublin
Fitzwilliam .
Gilsum
Harrisville . .
Hinsdale , . . .
Jaffrey
Keene^ —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Marlborough
Marlow ....
Xelson
Richmond . .
Rindge
Roxbury . . . .
Stoddard . . .
Sullivan . . . .
Surry
Swanzey . . . .
Troy
Walpole
Westmoreland
Winchester . .
Totals . . .
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u
«j
V.
<-•
■*.>
r*
be
<
O
05
3
'hi
25
■Ji
PS
'jn.
X
<5
Adai
15
15
8
13
6
6
121
98
125
156
48
42
11
12
3
7
6
2
5
11
69
14
23
22
321
3981
10
7
7
10
27
6
2
3
19
9
5
15
9
13
12
9
4
1
• •
3
13
3
2
2
20
9
4
7
38
17
8
10
40
21
11
29
25
20
6
14
32
25
7
20
40
29
14
35
18
10
3
16
'3
*3
"2
'i
3
1
2
4
3
1
19
5
2
9
1
5
.
..
3
1
1
4,
0
3
2
29
15
2
7
11
4
6
3
35
13
6
17
15
12
23
16
7
448
241
113
217!
!
31
II
12
to
s
o
4
3
11
3
* •
3
4
10
22
10
13
19
9
"i
'4
1
16
4
137
334
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Republican.
Acworth . .
Charlestown
Claremont —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish . . .
Croydon . . ,
Goshen . . .
Grantham .
Langdon . . ,
Lempster .
Newport . . ,
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . . .
Unity
Washington
Totals .
1=
240
1129
2454
2379
2506
494
212
201
193
158
188
3047
588
212
674
262
134
15071
J2.
rt o
■4-t •— <
,5 «
88
521
10851
12171
7791
298'
107
131
64
791
1341
14461
322!
701
3651
1211
591
3 ■
a
c3 O
68861
81
450
769
996
391
259
90
105
42
70
98
937
255
59
3101
811
431
50361
" 05
I— » +-
rt o
^3
7
71
316
221
388
39
17
26
22
9
36
509
67
11
55
40
16
1850
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
33:
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Republican
Acworth . . .
Charlestown
Claremont —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish . . .
Croydon . . .
Goshen . . .
Grantham .
Langdon . . .
Lempster . .
Newport . . .
Plainfield . .
Springfield
Sunapee . . .
Unity
Washington
Totals .
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u
%M
i>
&
lU
— >
o
'O
#-•
•i^
(—1
c
a
173
en
MacA
31
3
214
• • ■
30
452
1
16
560
6
86
225
2
25
116
1
15
49
• • •
8
41
1
8
18
. . .
11
28
1
38
6
439
3
56
132
26
28
6
127
19
40
7
23
• • •
2561
14
323
431
1691
I
2661
3011
961
991
281
40!
20
291
371
3781
741
16
144
261
141
1
24
24
30
29
10
3
5
3
10
101
...I
131
71
41
51
31
be
'u
V
1
5
1
2
1780!
181i
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Republican
u
3
< 1
o
4->
+-»
0
'SI
Acworth
Charlestown
1 7
38 36
94 45
121 80
57 17
15 11
21 2
..1 5
21 2
81 11
81 5
661 49
191 9.0
1
1
18
47
62
13
14
1
3
5
3
9
59
9
1
'6
1 22
21
8
3
*4
4
5
10
5
I 2
i
3
10
31
73
25
3
"4
• •
1
1
22
13
2
! 5
1 1
1 2
I
• *
1
3
6
2
3
'i
1
1
1
3
7
Claremont — •
Ward 1
11
Ward 2
18
Ward 3
Cornish ,
Crovdon
8
2
1
Goshen
Grantham
Langrlon
3
Lempster
1
Newport
4
Plainfield
10
Snrincrfield
7
5
1 1
?l 18
! 4
I 4
1
2
S'manee
1 11
5
7
TTnit^'
! 41 2
1 11 1
1 1
2
Washington
Totals
4=5 =
I ?17
1 2611 98
1 1
1 196
1
1 19
1
79
1
336
XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GRAFTOX
COUNTY
Republican
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 . .
Thornton .
Warren . . .
\\'atervil]e
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals .
'i-t
\n
o
^
u
CJ
tu
o
r-
^
o
(fl
■ ^
(U
3
*■
•■
272
891
341
66
629
162
1026
690
951
91
50
12
1012
328
242
67
2184
1747
T28
531
173
5128
702
1066
3100
135
502
214
83
369
301
1987
495
274
331
10
259
507
— -Ji
— n
1 --3
X o
1501
6381
131i
21
270
95
444
346
451
45
19
10
405
167
109
41
10081
4281
781
2831
50!
1693
350!
485J
1340!
901
1881
128!
38 i
1241
127!
7151
1831
921
1161
7!
75!
2161
rr re
103
372
110
15
254
92
408
291
391
43
14
10
314
148
100
31
QIO
401
72
248
39
1299
212
370
1109
52
181!
120
31
120
114
652
156
81
108
7
62
179
270561
111561
9219
;-■
u
o
a O
47
266
21
6
16
3
36
55
60
9
91
19
9
10
98
21
6
35
11
367
138
115
231
38
7
8
7
4
13
63
27
11
8
'u
37
1910
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
Z2>7
GRAFTON
COUNTY
Republican
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
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 . .
Thornton . .
Warren . . .
Waterville .
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals .
ttJ
5
u
o
o
TS
s
a
<u
2
o
■^
.n
63
153
30
13
1011
53
203
141
131
22
5
2
131
S3
38
8
697
192
28
116
151
691
1101
147
466
20
74
44
20
55
51
312
43
47
29
7
29
89
j-i
3
r-"
r*
•*~i
U
in
<
(/3
y
03
«
rt
•4-^
krH
Ul
Jh
r^
44591
1
18
7
11
12
1
341
3
30
15
17
3
1
*38
9
8
'42
13
5
10
1
82
7
16
141
3!
8
6
3
5
2
18
6
4
2
"2
7
43
118
59
'99
24
157
105
190
14
6
8
118
46
57
16
149
172
31
84
21
437
74
169
447
28
91
63
6
53
51
285
92
26
60
'28
63
5721
3490
1
'"4
"7
7
• • •
11
30
*"i
*"8
4
3
' '9
17
1
6
'i2
2
26
"3
5
4
7
9
2
15
197
ci3
in
3
30
338
NEW HAMPSHIRE MAXUAL
VOTE
VICE
ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
GRAFTON
COUNTY
Republican
05
be
pq
tn
en
cS
i
u
<
u
s
4-
Alexandria
6
19
3
1
3
5
27
7
5
1
"7
6
8
1
19
30
""5
6
44
1
19
21
"7
3
'•"3
25
7
*"8
1!
3
8
5
3
11
6
25
14
4
1
1
7
19
21
3
116
20
*i6
3
90
5
29
116
1
8
7
"9
6
40
19
4
5
1
7
...
4
10
8
'13
3
30
13
25
4
1
'21
13
5
"24
28
1
8
1
76
8
24
61
5
9
3
2
14
1
42
15
1
2
4
1
1
1 —
1 /
1 11
1
1 ...
"9
5
2
*i9
8
1
7
! '36
3
: 9
24
1
2
4
! 2
1 9
9
1
2
1 6
1
...
' "i
15
8
4
1
"9
2
*62
16
"'4
*3S
4
9
13
2
3
1
••1
' 12
3
!
"2
1
"i
2
1
1 ...
1
"2
9
'21
2
• • •
7
• • •
...
1
...
4
Ashland
5
Bath
. . •
Benton
. . .
Bethlehem
. . .
Brid^ewater
2
Bristol
]
Campton
• • •
Canaan
/
Dorchester
• . .
Easton
J
Ellsworth
Enfield
2
Franconia
3
Grafton
1
Groton
...
Hanover
3S
Haverhill
7
Hebron
1
Holderness
3
Landaff
1
Lebanon
30
Lincoln
0
Lisbon
5
Littleton
Lj-man
Lyme
1
ISfonroe
7
Orancre
Orford
Piermont
4
Plymouth
17
Rumney
0
Thornton
4 3
Warren
10
"i
1 4
2
3
! 2
Waterville
Wentworth
Woodstock
1
Totals
298
627
487
187
216
1 47
1
147
i
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
339
Berlin — ■
Ward 1
Ward
Ward
Ward
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer
Errol
'Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland
Pittsburg
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
Totals
340
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COOS
COUNTY
Republican
Berlin-
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Carroll ,
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland . . . .
Pittsburg
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford ■
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
Totals
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u
u
3
o
■o
^^
•*->
c
C
<
01
U3
(J
to
Cfl
,"5
cC
'73
^
216
257
395
65
21
11
175
14
51
10
10
223
42
478
57
207
54
38
30
41!
27
50
10
182
26641
be
c
o
1
158
65
19
3
169
147
32
2
411
100
19
76
21
9
i
2
63
9
1
3
8
20
177
3
• • •
2
19
23
20
23
9
• • •
• • •
12
7
1
110
129
14
...
16
70
2
1
29
289
21
...
51
30
6
...
1
4
• ■ •
0
41
112
13
1
4
102
3
15
9
1
10
23
3
I
J . • •
7
10
26
45
9
2
7
25
1
1
• ■ •
5
• • •
20
201
13
1
15
1216
1710
177
3
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
341
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
COOS
COUNTY
Republican
en
P
be
'n
1
4-3
03
H
c
u
en
tn
<
c
u
s
<
C
Berlin
Ward 1
S3
34
71
8
2
"s
2
2
23
7
33
9
4
11
11
1
9
4
1
10
1
24
6
5
"i
• • •
"i
5
*i6
2
"6
2
"2
"i
16
35
75
52
5
7
2
21
41
7
4
1
8
3
• • •
2
"'2
"ii
3
22
6
"4
1
2
"i
"i
"6
• • •
• • •
3
Ward 2
Ward 3
19
Ward 4
4
Carroll
Clarksville
1
Colebrook
Columbia
. . . i
2 2
1 "2 "1
2
i
1 • • •
Dalton
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
44
11
69
30
'26
2
5
11
1
11
"5
14
6
42
4
*i3
12
3
3
' "2
1
1
42
1 4
I 2
; 1
3
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland
Pittsburs?
8
Randolph
Shelburne
4
Stark
4
Stewartstown
2
Stratford
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
3
1
• • ■
26
Totals
328
51
403
208
72
14
85
342
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Republican
Delegates at Large
<
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
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5 ....
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham ....
Totals
77
69
84
132
95
72
43
459
74
79
1011
62
111
107
433
71
43
130
89
83
iOO
75
78
156
139
103
42
166
279
307
2871
1801
421
801
2651
564i
351
1041
441
105 i
1201
!
65951
o
>
15
12
13
34
2
6
12
44
7
13
8
7
6
11
69
344
0
6
9
19
84
111
5
12
10
10
14
25
52
41
4
9
0
5
16
35
12
57
6
2
3
19
1
2
4
9
21
11
30
20
11
17
5
8
15
20
13
29
11
39
17
25
8
16
12
6
5
31
30
23
54
117
5
9
9
20
16
4
1
6
7
33
629
1267
9
26
4
36
8
5
8
178
3
16
76
6
8
10
32
6
1
18
25
2
10
4
3
12
22
12!
3!
12!
I
27i
271
181
141
4!
231
141
58i
41
281
11
...I
111
V
7841
o
be
82
48
6
69
74
23
79
88
5
121
155
41
95
144
9
72
50
7
44
50
11
522
638
175
71
44
4
77
80
14
1035
480
95
63
73
11
128
75
8
100
118
16
435
344
341
74
125
8
43
64
2
146
160
20
82
182
38
90
53
2
110
50
18
74
35
2
7(>
61
6
158
111
5
135
145
18
104
82
17
42
37
4
169
144
11
257
108
25
363
317
26
290
164
18
168
116
18
42
39
5
87
103
20
261
151
15
563
427
64
32
41
2
134
106
27
40
25
1
109
72
6
145
115
12
6787
1
5494
849
3
O
3
/ .1
73
76
123
91
70
41
513
71
77
1019
53
120
92
417
43
134
88
88
102
71
76
155
130
99
39
161
255
354
274
178
41
81
246
543
34
99
35
100
122
6525
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
343
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Republican
Delegates at Large — Continued
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
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Raymond
Rye
Salem ,
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham . . . . ,
Totals
>>
3
35
6
2
3
7
6
8
3
68
3
4
44
2
5
13
30
3
4
10
11
2
6
3
6
7
19
3
4
10
12
13
7
6
' 9
14
152!
4'
6
2
'26
537
U
g
O.
en
u
s
I
3
6
3
20
2
3
2
47
4
6
52
4
5
5
34
1
41
131
101
41
31
21
^1
111
7!
51
41
91
I
22
21
11
18
3
7
11
28
7
171
3
1
4
44
66
82
121
135
48
44
597
40
76
446
69
76
131
367
118
60
149
167
47
43
33
58
100
130
81
39
135
116
296
155
115
35
102
169!
407
37
103
22
64
110
426! 5233
45
69
84
114
132
49
49
588
43
70
442
69
80
128
368
119
58
151
157
51
48
39
60
98
122
77
41
170
121
308
161
117
32
104
171
375
39
107
23
64
103
5246
o
85
37
66
68
80
81
114
141
88
140
64
49
46
50
501
590
68
43
71
75
945
458
52
70
116
75
116
120
437
381
70
106
42
59
139
144
88
162
84
53
98
44
71
35
75
58
148
96
128
125
92
83
44
34
184
156
275
113
331
299
265
155
184
113
36
34
76
111
257
164
496
392
34
37
112
87
36
24
104
54
120
108
6438
5224!
r-"
'c
o
8
26
9
35
18
9
13
184
4
15
104
12
11
28
57
17
4
26
37
4
16
1
7
9
20
14
10
31
46
27
211
25!
11
26
25
69
6
21
4
7
11
1028
Q
66
47
74
91
90
63
44
462
68
71
858
47
112
100
430
68
42
128
75
86
93
68
71
145
125
92
30
170
256
326
258
181
39
70
258
467
30
91
36
102
116
6055
344
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Republican
Delegates at Large — Continued
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
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Raymond
Rye
Salem ,
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham ,
Windham
Totals
f^
r*
o
>
eley
V
s
>
2
elma
u
V
OJ
CU
1>
o
<u
o
h
K
^
J
J
^
H- 1
^
^
72
52
81
90
90
62
49
437
65
67
875
SO
114
102
432
71
43
130
67
83
98
65
72
156
118
94
381
163
I
264
3211
255
179
42
69
253
454
35
97
34
99
111
6
21
6
27
14
9
101
158
31
18
85
8
9
16
54
14
4
19
35
6
11
2
6
11
19
14
10
22
37
22
14
17
6
21
27
65
4
26
"9
14
39
76
87
115
145
53
46
588
38
70
441
68
79
128
368
132
53
148
151
52
46
34
63
105
127
79
36
166
106
297
150
110
40
94
155
385
37
97!
221
681
1061
71
58
79
107
93
70
43
477
73
75
937
52
113
105
437
73
45
127
86
83
100
70
77
160
126
861
401
1761
I
2561
3301
2621
184
39
751
2531
4941
321
1001
211
lOli
118!
41
73
84
116
141
S3
44
575
47
80
402
61
74
121
359
129
53
145
149
50
43
31
60
112
133
73
32
149
108
290
152
lis
39
96
160
360
35
95
3
69
106
111
23
7
36
15
10
43
69
85
112
141
53
6049! 879! 52001 6304! 5058
13
48
168
1 591
9
48 i
26
78
76
428
14
74
7
77
24
126
62
370
14
133
5
58
19
142
41
159
4
56
15
43
1
33
7
62
14
105
27
141
20
89
10
38
21
153
30
112
31
288
26
156
19
115
6
40
22
102
30
155!
94
406!
6
36
25
91
3
25
7
66
21
109
! 1019
5256
19
6
29
11
10
12
157
5
21
63
12
8
20
52
12
3
23
42
4
12
1
9
10
23
19
8
22
33
26
16
14
7
21
22
75
2
20
• • ■
9
14
879
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
345
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Republican
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
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward S
Raymond
Rye
Salem ,
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham ....
Totals
Delegates at Large — Concluded
o
Ah
«H
c
rt
V
1^
'5
■4-1
C/3
u
s
46
79
94
133
154
55
52
609
48
94
520
99
83
135
421
154
62
164
186
591
561
411
671
1221
1671
991
431
2021
I
1241
314i
176!
1301
421
1231
1851
4621
371
1231
291
821
1101
6
6
25
18
7
6
40
24
14
14
11
15
15
9
151
156
9
6
17
18
61
69
11
11
8
7
18
22
55
51
10
12
6
6
IS
19
45
51
51
141
2!
81
131
271
211
91
181
I
291
261
211
181
81
211
271
981
21
181
...1
51
121
30]
2lj
281
171
111
231
271
981
61
221
...I
71
23!
70
50
73
97
91
67
42
432
73
66
897
45
111
101
426
64
42
119
75
4
821
13
941
9
68
9
70
10
145
25
131
17
94
9
38
16
163
252
311
263
186
38
73
250
504
30
88
40
97
114
59811 926! 938! 6072
471
1071
1031
70
44
54
72
83
86
99
119
88
146
66
53
41
48
440
568
73
46
77
87
975
425
58
79
110
76
91
124
444
361
73
131
50
56
126
144
77
171
83
54
105
44!
65
371
72
631
158
115!
132
1471
101
901
40
37!
164
1551
257
112
334
299
274
155
176
113
41
38
72
98
260
167
512
455!
30
36!
89
1 100!
25!
731
103!
8
30
8
48
14
10
15
137
6
17
65
12
7
20
47
10
4
20
37
4
15
4
7
10
27
13
31
29
25
100
11
19
2t
88
5
20
2
5
10
41
84 1
87
168
150
53
50
601
46
90
445
81
79
125
365
134
58
144
189
61
45
37
62
110
146
91
39
156
114
309
164
115
37
100
169
436
42
95
27
74
110
6317! 5352! 991! 5529
c
69
56
77
112
85
65
42
437
71
6S
939
48
116
101
416
71
45
127
83
83
95
63
73
143
223
105
39
160
257
309
263
173
39
70
254
501
26
90
40
96
107
6234
346
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Republican
Barrington .
Dover —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 ..
\^'ard 3 . .
\\'ard 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Durham . . . .
Farmington
Lee
Madbury . . .
Middleton . .
Milton
Xew Durham
Rochester — ■
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 ..
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 ..
Ward 6 . .
Rollinsford .
Somersworth-
^^^ard 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 3 ..
Strafford . .
Totals . .
Delegates at Large
rt
<A
o
O
r^
tn
>
^
CO*
•>
t/1
. u
'■J
4-1
p
r^
1^
p.-i*
A
b£
■^
,5
3
O
O
3
<
<
^v^
—
;^
71
191
131
202
300
16
542
213
69
46
11
105
39
93
■135
41
76
105
159
84
56
37
281
171
91
741
2S50I
5
16
15
19
1
16
8
19
8
39
2
23
28
18
48
5
2
6
1
7
22
10
1
7
I
5
7
4
22
2\
31
141
71
SI
18
111
221
81
61
1
5
2
1
3
4
4
2
3
2
5
81
1
156
3421
14
16
12
18
35
2
26
31
4
6
1
14
10
10
17
18
11
25
10
3
2
3
302
73
73
15
205
177
12
132
118
9
205
209
17
305
233
37
15
9
5
530
199
23
220
246
35
68
52
8
46
30
7
10
4
2
99
108
14
36
35
9
94
62
10
149
136
18
44
84
22
78
36
91
105
131
19
126
153
8
86
93
1
55
31
2
35
30
3
29
30
8
15
8
4
8
8
• > •
1 69
1
65
10
1 2837
1
2360
307
b£
3
O
i-i
u
3
66
190
122
188
290
14
519
210
73
41
11
102
29
87
144
48
73
106
132
86
54
36
3]
3
8
71
2734
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
347
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Republican
Barrington ,
Dover —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 ..
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 ..
Durham . . . .
Farminpton
Lee
Madbury . . .
Middleton . .
Milton
Xew Durham
Rochester —
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 ..
Ward 4 ..
Ward 5 ..
Ward 6 . .
Rollinsford .
Somersworth-
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 ..
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 ..
Strafford . .
Totals . .
Delesrates at Large — Continued
r*
O
V.
#*
M
>1
idle
■^
T.
>,
5
.—
'Z
"3
O
o
PQ
O
^^
u
^
U
p
s
1
19
14
7
9
«_(
1
3
1
3
4
3
2
S
4
2
1
1
3
106
1
2
1
^7,
1
71
11
160
189
7
111
135
8
199
222
12
228
283
2
11
15
9
194
224
31
228
237
1
53
56
3
31
38
1
3
9
0
107
108
' 'i
28
1
33
7
!
66
68
9
127
132
J
58
84
2
32
41
9
95
139
4
150
162
3
1
79
1
89
1
1
1
31
35
2
30
29
1
31
33
2
11
13
7
7
4
64
69
141
1
2201
1
2514
631
1
1811
117
190
272
13
502
197
71
50
9
95
21
87
140
46
68
103
132
95
54
35
25
15
8
71
26661
12
162
108
189
225
13
190
240
15
17
15
21
38
1
35
40
54
8
32
8
106
"is
28
9
ei
18
134
21
74
27
34
11
133
25
158
18
66
6
33
1
2(^
2
29
5
9
3
6
.
68
10
2256
369
s
n
59
174
115
164
255
13
500
190
72
47
8
91
31
86
136
43
70
102
136
79
56
34
24
13
6
71
?575
348
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Republican
2
3
4
5
Barrington
Dover —
Ward 1
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Durham ....
Farmingtoii .
Lee
Madbury . . .
Middleton . .
Milton
New Durham
Rochester — -
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 ..
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 ..
Ward 6 ..
Rollinsford .
Somersworth-
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Strafford
Delegates at Large — Continued
>,
<u
>
15
c
<u
>
O
V
rt
1;
o
V
X
«
J
1-
^
Totals
61
165
1121
1821
256]
14!
5211
186'
681
461
8i
841
341
i
93i
1351
441
69!
93;
135i
781
541
341
241
16!
8i
691
13
9
12
17
42
2
44
47
9!
91
...1
12i
11!
I
11!
131
231
111
25!
17!
2!
I
41
2!
51
6!
ioi
1 1
i 69
1 1
64
163
167|
1 111
114
1 187
188
1 233
264
14
15
201
534
1 224
174
53 i
321
5|
105'
401
I
661
127!
831
38
128
157
91
35
29
30
10
8
65
641
47
6!
871
37
90
135
48
71
107
128
87
57
35
24
15
7
72
I
2589!
356! 23041 26371
631
I
151,
112J
2111
226!
101
201
23l!
471
271
21
99!
40
68'
128
85
44
126'
157
88
30
29
32
8
8
63
2286
18
14;
15|
311
431
3'
42!
30'
6!
..'I
14
10
14'
16|
26;
10!
23!
46
T
157
110!
2161
229!
9
2071
2411
47!
291
41
100!
39
65
125
75
38!
I23I
16
155
12
88
3
32
3
31
! 6
30
3
101
1
8
7
66!
c
CI
o
373! 22801
38
8
9
22
41
36
35
9
7
o
18
13
15
16
24
14
19
15
1
4
3
3
1
9
373
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
349
Delegates at Large — Concluded
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Republican
Barrington ....
Dover —
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Durham
Farmington . . .
Lee
Madbury
Middleton ....
Milton
New Durham .
Rochester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
W'ard 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Rollinsford . . .
Somers worth —
Ward 1
Ward 2 ....
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Strafford
Totals
o
0!
05
tH
f^
<U
J2
QJ
<u
rt
Z!j
i-i
i.^
1— 1
.ii
C
V
rfl
3
S
u
•J)
<u
3
H
cs
>i
«
V3
^
^
741
1
173
132
221
274
11
228
252
54
32
4
103
44
71
138
86!
35
139
165
98
13
6
18
21
46
2
39
30
8
8
1
13
9
11
15
22
11
20
9
10
37
3
32
4
37
5
10
3
8
1
67
8
2531! 336
1
17
1
64
62
75
14
74
1
10
171
192
175
24
173
16
112
123
119
13
120
23
183
196
209
22
212
46
274
293
249
51
243
1
16
13
10
1
10
35
515
522
207
34
212
24
159
185
268
46
256
6
65
68
49
5
51
7
46
45
29
8
32
2
10
12
3
3
10
. 87
75
■101
13
109
9
32
32
42
10
39
12
89
94
69
15
68
19
132
134
132
18
125
24
39
42
81
20
81
15
69
73
39
13
40
19
99
109
126
22
123
12
131
128
144
10
151
10
82
81
9
88
2
51
52
39
2
33
5
32
35
30
3
31
6
24
29
30
3
35
3
14
14
9
1
9
2
7
6
8
2
7
8
70
69
65
2308
7
64
2389
I 343
1
1 2573
1 2684
366
3
o
71
179
121
187
278
14
504
190
62
46
11
90
33
84
129
41
72
99
132
78
55
32
26
12
7
76
2629
350
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
BELKNAP
COUNTY
Republican
Alton
Barnstead . . .
Belmont ....
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton . . .
Laconia —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 . . .
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
\\'ard 5 . . .
Ward 6 . . .
Meredith . . . .
New Hampton
Sanbornton .
Tilton
Totals . . .
Delegates at Larsre
— *
r-
C
rt
U
<u
o
X
>
».
c/;
oT
t
o
(U
^3
o
tr.
c
3
'*-'
■^
cS
<u
u
^
<
<
P=
P
PQ
p:
p:
156
1
2;
52
4i
167
12
33
3
231
171
57
6;
250
11
234
lOi
129
5'
272
20 :
314
10
371
16
202
15
72
4
119
18
148
35
]
2807
188i
1
471
13
34
4
20 i
11!
1
21i
32!
7\
301
34!
441
32!
121
11!
25!
40
9
32
3
12
111
i
24 i
24!
10'
301
32
31
19
11
9
25
377
322i
168
166
1
1
35
54
65
131
172
62
311
34
33
3'
227
113
111
54
55
13.
1
249
88
231
237
73
29 j
127
51
9
273
159
30
311
132
35
377
166
42
201
196
22:
69
S3
91
119
47
131
140
144
241
1
2812
1603
342
'tr.
c
I-
u
160
45
167
32
217
229
229
121
258
308
366
192
66
113
137
2695
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
351
BELKNAP
COUNTY
Republican
Deleerates at Laroe — Continued
Alton
Barnstead . . .
Belmont ....
Center Harbor
Gilford .....
Gilmanton . . .
Laconia — ■
\\'ard 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 ...
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Ward 6 . . .
IVteredith . . . .
New Hampton
Sanbornton .
Tilton
Totals . . .
c
<l>
C
c
>>
c
S
>,
■£
in
G
Ui
U2
o
^
3
_'—;
O
u
o
P3
U
u
u
"U
U
C
10
2
3
2
9
4
6
4
2
4
5
5
1
1
5
7
70
16
157
169
153
3
65
61
47
5
59
55
157
3
35
31
26
14
99
95
212
IS
61
58
63
3
77
82
213
9
69
79
228
4
50
55
127
4
152
151
265
7
124
129
305
12
166
155
350
6
180
201
177
51
49
66
5
42
43
108
10
133
129
129
116
1 1520
' 1542
1 26261
167
66
61
31
103
63
82
73
55
152
137
161
207
56
45
138
1597!
431
13!
40
5
21
21
47
48
18
30
50
63
47
13
17
43
519
138
41
152
30
210
5S
220
225
125
254
303
345
182
62
104
125
2574
352
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Delegates at Large — Continued
BELKNAP
COUNTY
Republican
"3
V
>
V
1
y
c5
>
o
13
0*
13
Alton
Barnstead
Belmont
Center Harbor
139
46
148
34
204
63
228
226
124
249
298
355
187
59
104
122
1
2586
39
11
37
6
32
17
42
47
21
39
58
71
39
13
22
37
531
152
58
67
33
104
60
82
72
54
152
132
168
214
56
44
135
1583
148
44
150
30
222
56
233
222
127
255
306
362
193
66
115
125
2654
1
151
61
62
36
108
56
76
72
54
152
131
167
202
58
48
135
1569
37 151
16 71
40 64
4 33
22 109
15 60
32 81
34 70
12 54
30 149
35 136
50 165
43 200
16 57
14 44
28 130
428 1574
42
17
34
5
Gilford
20
Gilmanton
17
Laconia—
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
30
33
7
29
Ward 5
36
Ward 6
Meredith
49
27
Xew Hampton
Sanbornton
14
16
Tilton
29
Totals
! 405
1
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
5:50
Delegates at ]
Large
— Concluded
BELKXAP
COUNTY
Republican
13
o
^1
V
■Si
55
in
u
u
t-*
i-,
3
H
5
o
>
Alton
1
159
75
72
38
115
58
96
76
57
153
141
176
213
67
51
170
1717
26
14
33
4
19
11
31
31
11
29
37
44
26
15
16
26
373
28
17
33
4
17
12
21
31
10
30
35
40
22
14
14
35
363
137
46
162
30
217
61
230
225
120
257
304
361
180
66
113
137
2456
134
51
162
30
217
53
224
220
126
247
300
359
188
64
107
135
2617
152
71
70
36
111
55
89
75
56
151
127
174
200
58
46
135
1606
27
16
35
5
16
10
25
28
10
29
34
45
30
11
12
28
361
166
68
65
37
110
55
91
73
54
157
132
174
203
56
49
141
1631
137
Barnstead
Belmont
59
161
Center Harbor
29
Gilford
213
Gilmanton
1 66
Laconia —
Ward 1
225
Ward 2
217
Ward 3
Ward 4
118
241
Ward 5
Ward 6
299
359
Meredith ,
169
New Hampton
60
Sanbornton
Tilton
113
138
2604
Totals
354
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CARROLL
COUNTY
Republican
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield . . . .
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham ....
Freedom
Hart's Location
Jackson
Madison
iMoultonborongh
Ossipee
Sandwich ....
Tamworth . . . .
Tuftonboro . . .
Wakefield
W'olfeboro . . . .
Totals
191
106i
141
101
4591
231
291
.421
51
701
57i
1501
1211
881
94 i
94i
2851
I
17401
Delegates at Large
(—
c:
s
rt
0^
O
iTi
>
b
P
s
3
t3
O
O
be
C
U
<
<
1— (
r->
P3
r^
r*
ll
4i
151
...1
31
II
1!
31
II
101
1!
5!
51
41
3i
li
51
..I
24 1
31
II
2
5
5
22
5
3
3
3
3
1
1
1
11
8
3
5
8
9
11
8
8
6
16
10
151
10
17
102
14
10
321
28
31
40
6
67
58
152!
1131
931
881
78!
971
2681
641
1131
103! 15831
21
1
11
69
101
27
5
17
421
lis
15
4
36
1
16
3
1
14
4
34
1
131
10
117
8
50
7
83
7
147
7
124
12
253
171
1
1575
213!
w.
G
pa
19
90
14
8
449
26
30
41
6
64
54
147
106
89
86
74
99
264
1666
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
355
CARROLL
COUNTY
Republican
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield . . . .
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham ....
Freedom . . . . .
Hart's Location
Jackson
Madison
IMoultonborongh
Ossipee
Sandwich ....
Tamworth . . . .
Tuftonboro . . .
Wakefield
W'olfeboro . . . .
Totals
Delegates at Large — Continued
in
P5
1
c
V
t—
man
c
in
>>
>>
^
Cl
u
/^
o
^
^
I-*
j:
o
\-
o
u
u
U
'o
O
21
101
II
2\
"l\
11
11
11
31
5'
101
141
...1
31
41
31
II
41
61
11
SI
2!
3i
29i
201
721
241
141
4201
141
411
141
...I
151
341
1341
1051
501
77\
1471
1191
2681
18
79
26
13
426
14
34
14
"is
38
126
103
48
85
151
116
271
171
1171
151
101
4421
26i
251
411
51
681
601
1351
971
861
811
74 i
881
272\
201
76!
241
141
4241
151
411
16!
...I
151
37!
1271
1071
511
871
146!
116!
2781
It
18!
61
. . I
43!"
3i
3!
61
...I
31
21
81
5!
81
191
91
12!
321
c
17
115
12
10
464
23
31
39
65
56
13.^^
98
84
88
70
86
263
35
85! 1568! 15801 1659! 1594!
180! 1661
356
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CARROLL
COUNTY
Republican
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield . . . .
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham ....
Freedom . . . . .
Hart's Location
Tackson
Madison
!Moultonborough
Ossipee
Sandwich ....
Tamworth . . . .
Tuftonboro . . .
Wakefield
Wolfe boro . . . .
Totals
Delegates at Large — Continued
•
V
>
a;
"w
>
«
o
rt
y
o
V
HH
'X
1
J
"z.
161
1061
141
lOl
4851
261
26i
41i
61
671
541
129!
991
811
851
70!
821
2671
1
1664!
1
11
7
"42
3
2
3
"4
1
11
15
7
16
6
17
24
170
18
16
20
2
21
72
109
74
9
71
24
13
24
5
24
17
9
17
16
407
467
407
34
403
15
23
15
4
14
42
32
43
4
41
14
42
6
67
17
4
16
15
'i4
2
14
35
52
34
38
128
135
126
4
128
119
115
123
15
120
50
84
46
7
49
95
93
86
10
97
143
72
14
5
147
118
85
114
17
120
269
269
265
1439
19
263
1582
1581
!
1689
141
0
2
11
6
■37
3
6
3
"4
2
9
16
7
14
7
15
30
172
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
357
Delegates at Large-
—Coi
eluded
CARROLL
COUNTY
Republican
1
V
u
13
S
Xfl
a?
'5
o-
in
05
c
u
4;
C
u
H
u
I
c
a
r-
C
>>
c
Albany
22
74
26
15
418
15
45
16
"is
38
130
132
50
102
149
114
276
1640
1 2 2
9 8
5 5
'31 '27
3 5
3 3
1 1
"2 "1
1 1
7 4
6 10
7 3
9 9
6 4
16 13
19 17
1 127 113
17
97
13
11
443
25
29
42
6
63
50
134
108
81
83
69
84
259
1614
16
104
14
11
448
28
28
36
6
67
53
144
103
80
82
64
81
263
1628
20
72
27
16
414
15
45
16
• « •
14
37
136
121
47
95
144
120
263
1602
1
4
6
• • •
31
3
3
2
• • •
2
2
7
7
8
9
8
15
16
124
19
71
28
15
415
15
45
16
• • •
13
37
136
132
52
93
146
126
275
1634
1
! 17
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
100
12
10
Conway
Eaton
452
26
Effingham
26
Freedom
1 42
TTart's Location
1 6
Tackson
Madison
64
52
Moultonboronsh
! 138
Ossioee
i 98
Sandwich
91
Tamworth
Tuf tonboro
81
67
Wakefield
84
Wolfeboro
262
Totals
. -
1628
358
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Republican
Allenstown
Andover . .
Boscawen .
Bow
Jiradford . .
Canterbury
Chichester .
Concord — -
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
\\'ard 4 .
Ward 5 .
Ward 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8 .
^^■ard 9 .
Danbury . .
Dunbarton .
Epsom ....
Franklin — -
\\'ard 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Henniker
Hill
Hooksett . .
Hopkinton .
Loudon . . .
Xewbury . .
New London
Xorthfield .
Pembroke .
Pittsfield . .
Salisbury . .
Sutton ....
Warner . . .
Webster . . .
Wilmot . . .
Totals .
Delegates at Larse
^
^"
C3
c
O
J^
tn
>
l->
^
>>
rj
-4->
X
C/3
o
C
r-
T>
■^
.
X
ZC
7
o
?
o
5
<
-^
^
pq
40
1
100
! 25
161
25
145
9
SO
9
96
7
69
18
211
4
173
15
266
24
739
56
548
61
541
25
982
69
253
15
281
24
28
6
66
4
94
5
96
65
65
83
148
167
176
22
32
10
145
18
336
28
70
12
64
5
214
13
111
38
234
12
207
15
43
15
53
5
163
17
61
7
22
7
'1131
934
6
17
25
35
7
91
141
»
I
20
16
34
73
56
64
114
38
25
15
8
8
24
10
28
29
'65
38
22
8
9
23
68
30
11
4
23
3
13
51
111
191
291
S!
71
111
I
291
141
261
601
561
53!
1201
321
271
131
91
61
I
211
71
231
301
1!
571
361
19!
71
111
211
531
26!
f|
51
181
21
10!
9921
8911
40
19
5
95
51
13
171
78
21
150
29
31
75
45
61
101
29
9
72
66
12
202
67
32
170
63
13
264
85
29
703
234
86
530
181
54
547
130
60
1022
326
114
255
46
36
286
62
30
30
44
13
64
60
11
90
69
9
93
107
20
66
29
12
154
140
24
174
106
30
32
47
2
150
119
531
333
156
41!
64
69
191
60
28
51
207
117
9!
119
124
301
230
171
641
198
124
27\
41
51
101
64
75
61
154
75
161
59
11
21
23
I
41
111
I
7088!
3274!
9651
O
47
92
157
137
71
114
71
209
166
266
701
526
524
1002
236
272
26
63
81
94
52
159
160
29
140
302
68
62
206
101
224
188
37
52
146
53
23
6857
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
359
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Republican
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Allenstowu
Andover .
Boscawen
Bow
Bradford .
Canterbury
Chicbester
Concord —
Ward 1 .
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Danbury . . .
Dunbarton .
Epsom
Franklin — -
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 ..
Ward 3 . .
Henniker
Hill
Hooksett . .
Hopkinton .
Loudon . . . .
Newbury . . .
New London
Nortbfield . .
Pembroke . .
Pittsfield . .
Salisbury . .
Sutton
^^'arner . . . .
Webster . . .
Wilmot . . . .
Totals . .
Delegates at Large — Continued
r^
u
r*
C
^
■n
n
p-
u
•4-'
>.
>
-— 1
•-
2
u
o
u
o
^
■-J
U
U
O
U
'~^
5
4
4
3
2
8
2
8
13
16
12
5
43
5
15
2
1
31
71
51
121
81
li
91
51
41
21
21
51
fl
5 1
11
31
31
4|
31
234
1
19
19
46
19
5
41 43
41
70
44
12
13
63
66
158
67
25
13
30
30
149
28
40
13
40
45
69
47
8
5
29
30
102
29
15
4
62
58
66
60
14!
12
62
66
202
66
32
33
58
62
159
64
14
18
70
74
234
74
24
46
201
246
694
236
86
21
175
171
500
177
58
37
124
114
500
118
60
61
306
301
964
315
117
19
41
33
236
45
36
30
67
73
271
74
34
1 ...
43
40
25
38
16
7
67
66
58
74
9
1 5
76
77
86
80
101
1 6
103
105
96
104
23
1 5
38
38
61
41
18
1 14
128
127
138
143
30
1 17
98
90
159
113
29
2
50
48
31
48
2
13
91
102
131
103
55
35
147
142
297
159
45
10
61
62
63
67
21
12
27
29
54
33
9
17
107
113
201
114
17
14
138
134
114
132
42
17
155
152
213
161
66
12
119
121
180
118
37
5
41
39
37
38
10
11
63
54
52
73
12
57
74
68
136
7i
18
9
10
11
60
11
5
2
441
1
30701
1
40
. 23
45
12!
j
! 600
3087
6635
1
32311
1
10661
1
53
85
147
130
70
94
65
195
155
251
699
513
496
958
226
278
2i
60
87
90
63
143
155
30
115
282
67
59
185
105
210
192
34
59
143
49
22
6588
360
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Republican
Allen stown
Andover . .
Boscawen .
Bow
Bradford . .
Canterbury
Chichester .
Concord —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Ward 4 .
Ward 5 .
Ward 6 .
^^'ard 7 .
Ward 8 .
Ward 9 .
Danbury . .
Dunbarton .
Epsom ....
Franklin-
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Henniker
Hill
Hooksett . ,
Hopkinton .
Loudon . . .
Newbury . .
New London
North field .
Pembroke .
Pittsfield . .
Salisbury . .
Sutton ....
Warner . . .
Webster . . .
Wilmot . . .
Totals .
Delegates at Large — Continued
u
S
<u
u
>>
>.
V
•-
,
*-•
>
<L)
13
;4
i
Lovel
o
1/1
47
79
141
154
72
100
66
195
155
243
715
494
502
947
237
283
18
60
S6
89
58
132
151
29
125
294
57
47
J 90
1041
222
171
34
52
134
52
21
6556
6
20
47
20
5
15
43
82
45
9
21
61
149
61
23
34
32
139
27
51
12
51
77
47
12
11
32
97
30
11
13
67
71
66
18
27
66
202
65
33
12
62
154
62
IS
26
66
246
76
27
86
237
70S
228
102
57
166
506
173
62
57
105'
400
110
69
103
292
961
299
110
33
411
235
35
42
28
71
275
71
38
17
391
25
43
14
10
64
60
60
10
9
81
]
88
75
12
24
104
93
103
22
15
591
62
36
15
27
121
147
135
27
33
98
152
102
33
1
46
30
46
51
107
129
116
701
46
173
322
154
59
17
65
58
61
21
9
28
60
30
91
18
116
192
104
181
40
137
111
128
321
72
167
230
162
.821
40
136
192
127
41!
9
41
36
36
8
1 11
65
55
64
9
1 16
72
138
73
18
1 5
11
57
11
6
1 ''
42
23
46
13
I 1022
3164
6696
3127
1146
17
45
65
27
48
32
68
68
61!
771
2301
166!
1131
3031
39!
691
37
63
73
104
40
135
95
50
111
170
61
27
110
1191
171!
131!
37t
71!
741
IS!
421
I
3164!
c
5
11
22
34
11
9
14
27
15
23
79
59
56
102
32
31
13
o
9
22
13
23
30
2
54
45
22
9
12
31
64
34
10
!;
16
3
11
967
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
361
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Republican
Allenstown
Andover . .
Boscawen .
Bow
Bradford .
Canterbury
Chichester
Concord —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
\\'ard 3 .
Ward 4 .
Ward 5 .
\\'ard 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8 .
Ward 9 .
Danbury . .
Dunbarton .
Epsom . . . .
Franklin — •
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Henniker .
Hill
Hooksett .
Hopkinton .
Loudon . . .
Newbury . .
New London
Northfield .
Pembroke .
Pittsfield . .
Salisbury . ,
Sutton . . . .
Warner . . .
\"\'ebster . . .
Wilmnt . . .
Totals .
Delegates at Large — Concluded
V
o
PL,
tB
m
u
r»
V
C
V
V
2
V
3
C
u
03
H
Pi
c
^
19
49
62.
37
59
30
72
70
81
86
272
192
131
343
47
82
42
66
82
117
42
148
129
49
152
182
37
132
145
185
135
34!
771
711
IS.
471
5
13
26
32
11
11
17
30
23
31
89
70
67
110
40
31
IS
11
9
21
13
21
37
isii
46!
21!
101
131
31!
86!
35!
101
41
20!
5!
11!
3592! 1176!
1 s
1
451
! 17
lOOj
! 35
i 162
! 32
136
! 7
82
1 9
98
1 12
1
65
1
! 24
206
1 15
163
24
246
74
700
63
516
51
490
99
944
35
218
27
270
17
30
14
58
11
83
21
83
9
62
13
152
35
172
...
29
58
129
48
320
30
65
10
62
13
238
27
109
64
209
32
187
9
42
5
60
16
135
! 4
54
1 13
1
! 978
1 1
26
6746!
46
83
155
140
68
95
66
204
164
258
698
525
500
917
237
275
22
57
82
93
64
144
162
31
137
314
62
55
193
96
219
194
42
52
137
50'
25
20
4
48
16
75
29
33
35
51
9
27
11
70
15
71
30
69
19
85
34
240
84
188
58
125
63
319
109
46
42
67
29
43
15
63
10
80
7
102
20
40
124
106
48
120
163
75
33
113
138
164
135
40
70
74
12
44
6662 3321
12
19
36
'6i
43
23
10
11
27
69
29
12
6
22
3
11
1033
21
44
11
29
47
30
68
71
72
83
238
187
127
306
49
71
43!
62!
79!
I
98!
38!
134!
1131
471
1491
166 1
691
311
113
130
177
131
45
6Q
74
9
43
c
47
90
157
135
65
95
70
199
165
248
692
501
484
914
222
263
90
58
87
88
55
122
156
26
13.^
305
62
53
189
96
220
215
39
56
141
50
23
3340! 6S45
362
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Delegates at Large
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Republican
2
■f.
<
S
o
fa
4^
u
■St
3
O
25
Amherst
Antrim
Bedford
Benninj^ton
241
120
187
64
58
38
69
343
34
81
106
176
239
295
46
43
621
530
318
260
69
362
98
255
74
253
72
126
191
119
34
124
412
40
509
234
31
53
23
58
100
218
58
150
120
157
461
16
62
180
198
5
8731
8
4
23
2
"i
4
28
3
2
2
12
8
21
1
I
25
29
13
2^
"6
29
13
20
7
30
12
11
7
7
1
9
31
1
31
10
2
2
2
6
4
15
6
7
9
n
20
3
...
! 15
1 31
1
30
11
38
8
10
7
5
61
3
5
2
32
28
n
9
4
96
98
57
47
15
61
27
S3
18
51
23
18
44
33
2
37
48
3
34
14
5
14
6
8
7
39
8
37
13
28
41
6
46
34
...
1433
30
9
31
6
6
5
8
63
"'6
3
27
20
45
4
94
97
70
45
14
63
30
89
22
47
16
31
73
1 32
4
26
43
2
23
10
4
8
6
6
8
34
6
29
10
24
n
2
6
30
26
1332
254
116
185
64
57
38
76
1 336
36
75
112
174
256
285
50
45
603
540
314
247
75
346
97
247
67
238
99
120
196
128
37
121
390
38
540
230
30
58
19
58
94
204
56
146
111
146
462
16
60
175
189
4
193
57
264
31
21
29
54
433
39
31
23
192
95
192
19
51
736
760
427
321
67
415
60
237
114
389
124
124
282
141
14
113
377
66
546
227
16
46
33
56
50
221
26
64
50
11
254
7
40
177
145
8
26
10
30
9
8
5
9
58
2
5
4
27
23
51
4
1
99
111
60
47
14
63
24
82
21
48
16
13
46
30
2
23
44
2
28
11
9
7
4
7
8
33
6
30
10
21
33
38
21
1288
252
112
184
53
Brookline
64
])eerint(
34
I'rancestown
67
Goffstown
336
Greenfield
Greenville
Z2
74
Hancock
107
Hillsborouq-h
Hollis
164
239
Hudson
271
Litchfield
Lyndeboroueh
47
38
^lanchester —
Ward 1
654
A\'ard 2
597
Ward 3
W'sLTd 4
Ward 5
336
257
67
\\'ard 6
467
W'ard 7
99
Ward 8
266
\\'ard 9
75
Ward 10
268
\\^ard 11
91
W^ard 12
123
Ward 13
206
Ward 14
141
^lason
33
^ferrimack
120
Milford
385
Mont Vernon
40
Nashua — ■
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
W^ard 4
Ward 5
518
223
31
52
16
Ward 6
54
Ward 7
96
W^^ard 8
200
Ward 9
49
New Boston
135
New Ipswich
10^
Pelham
149
Peterborouuh
446
Sharon
14
56
AVeare
169
Wilton
182
W indsor
5
Totals
1 568
8660
8540
8797
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
363
Delegate?
5 at Large — Continued
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Republican
I-
,_
^
'■J
r^
>.
>,
c
u
y;
r3
—
u
0
^
>
^
'~^
^
.j^
0
u
0
aq
u
'.J
u
0
u
a
Amherst
5
2
4
4
183
60
183
58
248
110
188
67
26
11
242
Antrim
109
Bedford
7
13
235
230
183
242
32
170
Bennington
...
1
2
5
5
4
30
23
30
31
24
26
60
58
37
50
28
38
14
10
6
55
Brookline
56
Deerinn
34
Francestown
5
6
' "2
7
10
3
3
48
413
37
29
49
407
38
24
67
340
37
75
51
444
40
29
8
! 92
2
! 6
62
(loffstown
346
Crreenfield ■
31
Greenville
73
Hancock
7
9
3
25
1
3
6
13
7
19
' 'i
22
182
94
172
17
47
21
173
90
171
20
47
1
105
151
219
281
60
38
24
234
93
179
18
48
4
25
1 27
1 45
12
3
101
Hill^horoiiLrh
152
Hollis
220
Hudson
236
Litchfielfl
46
Lyndeborouu;li
36
Manchester —
Ward 1
18
23
696
1 696
600
701
110
602
\\'ard 2
20
^3
706
1 674
553
694
119
52]
Ward 3
:i
12
403
1 409
301
375
72
308
Ward 4
6
17
292
1 287
225
289
45
227
Ward 5
4
3
56
1 60
1 65
62
IS
54
^^'ard 6
12
20
370
1 346
333
376
77
327
Ward 7
0
10
50
1 47
79
52
19
81
Ward 8
15
20
25
1 271
i 240
278
77
214
Ward 9
2
3
106
1 95
61
104
21
57
Ward 10
17
10
17
4
352
110
1 342
1 122
229
60
351
107
59
16
236
Ward 11
52
Ward 12
/
7
4
"h
16
13
19
5
' "9
15
105
238
128
12
103
351
66
1 104
1 234
1 112
1 11
1 101
1 343
64
94
169
140
32
119
371
38
113
235
120
16
110
369
70
21
48
36
1
26
47
4
97
Ward 13
153
Ward 14
114
Mason
34
Aferrimack
101
Milford
344
37
Nashua —
Ward 1
28
26
517
514
419
519
37
480
Ward 2
11
8
204
207
222
218
10
205
Ward 3
1
2
15
14
29
17
8
32
Ward 4
1
3
2
3
1
42
26
48
42
28
45
54
15
55
43
29
47
12
4
8
49
Ward 5
11
^\'ard 6
55
"16
7
2
3
20
3
1
"6
17
345
1
6
12
8
4
12
11
11
' 8
10
47
216
24
60
45
75
243
7
41
168
125
7
49
200
21
59
39
66
223
7
40
168
123
8
91
210
S2
134
95
147
431
14
57
170
186
5
51
213
23
64
50
74
245
42
188
139
8
9
32
8
32
11
15
29
2
10
50
20
94
Ward 8
186
^^'ard 9
49
Xew Boston
125
84
Pelham
128
Peterborough
417
Sharon
15
58
Weare
169
W'lton
176
Windsor
5
Totals
451
1
7701
7763
8164
8172
I
1433
!
7866
3^
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Republican
Amherst . , . . ,
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington . ,
Brookline . . . ,
Deering
Francestown .
Goffstown . . .
Greenfield . . .
Greenville . . .
Hancock . . . .
Hillsborough
Hollis
Hudson
Litchfield . . . ,
Lyndeborough
Manchester —
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Warrl
Mason
Merrimack .
Milford
Mont Vernon
Nashua —
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 ...
"Ward 4 ...
Ward S . . .
Ward 6 . .
Ward 7 ...
Ward 8 . . .
Ward 9 ...
New Boston .
New Ipswich
Pelliam
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple
Weare
Wilton
Windsor ....
Delegates at Large — Continued
u
>
>,
1
>
5
«2
V
tl
rt
<u
o
V
a
w
J
J
^
Totals
233
105
169
56
59
29
66
327
31
73
99
151
224
245
SO
37
593
507
321
"53
335
77
225
60
244
60
91
163
115
33
97
378
40
478
204
31
50
13
52'
91
190
46
121
95
123
416
15
59
178
177
5
27
13
28
11
9
5
6
79
2
5
4
23
22
45
11
3
103
123
70
64
11
65
18
79
15
57
21
21
51
35
3
24
64
5
29
11
8
10
5
8
9
35
10
27
10
20
26
1
6
45
22
79421 1404
183
59
236
34
24
29
43
432
42
28
25
188
95
171
20
48
696
697
4001
301!
571
3911
441
2811
1031
3731
107!
1061
2341
1301
131
1041
3731
70!
I
5191
2111
151
44!
28!
50 i
53!
2291
261
60!
441
231
2401
71
40!
180!
1241
81
2501
1081
1831
621
58!
331
64
3631
381
75!
1051
1521
2341
2521
501
38!
643
597
353
283
65
396
88
266
69
284
86
124!
2031
138
37
119
458
41
511
209
30
54
14
54
96!
2161
49
136
98
145
432
15
61
179
195<
5
195
57
239
33
25!
29!
44
4411
371
28!
26!
1771
97
167
20
48
713
750
417
335
63
398
57
330
109
386
132
127
287
128
17
97
387
73
513
213
14
41
30
SO
491
236!
221
62 i
491
6OI
237!
7!
401
179!
128
81
25
12
39
12
9
5
7
107
5
5
6
29
26
47
9
1
128
159
91
87
20
116
33
101
22
88
34
55
75
39
6
25
66
4
35
13
8
15!
41
121
11!
42!
51
31!
8|
211
291
21
6
46
18
1951
53!
2281
381
97!
291
441
4331
441
301
24!
189!
100!
173!
201
54!
694
694
399
307
61
392
42
280
97
375
116
119
231!
1201
19!
105!
472I
74!
1
5261
220!
14!
481
27!
491
51!
241!
24'
65!
501
74!
2431
91
421
184!
146!
91
c
23
17
28
11
I
4
8
69
1
4
4
24
23
39
6
2
93
113
64
59
15
64
17
75
16
61
63
29
44
28
4
21
55
3
28
17
4
13
5
7
10
43
4
26
9
23
24
2
5
42
16
80381 88141 8416! 17991 83001 1372
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
365
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Republican
Amherst . . . .
Antrim
Bedford . . . .
Bennington ,
Brookline . . .
Deering
France stow n .
Goffstown . . .
Greenfield . . .
Greenville . . .
Hancock . . . ,
Hillsborough
Hollis
Hudson
Litchfield . . .
Lyndeborough
Manchester —
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 ..
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 ..
Ward 6 . .
Ward 7 ..
Ward 8 . .
Ward 9 ..
Ward 10 . .
Ward 11 ..
Ward 12 ..
Ward 13 . .
Ward 14 . .
!Mason
Merrimack . .
Milford
Mont Vernon
Nashua —
Ward 1 ...
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 , . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Ward 6 ...
Ward 7 ...
Ward 8 . . .
^ Ward 9 ...
New Boston .
New Ipswich
Pelham
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple
Weare
Wilton
Windsor
Totals . . .
Delegates at Large-
-Couchided
C
«-
u
08
«
15
'5
rt
J4
!=
u
f
<LI
p
rt
>.
i s
in
^
^
1811
591
2441
371
321
341
471
4601
461
281
251
1981
1001
1871
19!
491
I
7341
6971
413i
3321
711
4241
551
3011
108!
3981
124
1301
2661
1311
IS!
122!
4151
701
281
131
2SI
71
81
51
51
781
21
41
31
391
291
381
101
31
I
107!
126
69
61
14
72
23
76
14
61
20
34
72
32
5
36
50
3
28
17
24
11
9
4
6
70
3
5
4
36
40
97
8
3
97
114
57
55
14
63
17
72
13
57
18
24
50
30
6
35
60
2
236
116
153
51
55
33
59
333
30
75
101
157
225
233
46
53
582
514
303
230
56
330
81
214
52
231
64
107
150
107
36
113
360
41
526
23
43
485
230
17
35
209
18
5
9
27
49
11
21
49
29
5
6
14
51
8
9
50
58
12
22
88
246
35
55
187
28
4
9
43
63
33
28
115
48
11
12
92
90
22
36
132
248
31
29
426
91
21
2
13
391
51
4
57
1961
49
44
168
1291
20'
15
173
81
1
11
1
6
233
124
169
59
51
31
60
332
34
78
105
169
228
244
49
35
593
520
307
244
64
328
80
244
54
234
60
103
171
109
36
116
395
40
495
229
26
61
21
57
94
200
46
123
94
140
474
15
59
155
169
4
8617! 14691 1528'
183
60
237
35
23
29
43
426
46
31
25
191
118
184
18
50
698
696
414
303
65
379
50
283
92
374
116
121
249
171
18
113
396
67
516
223
15
44
31
47
54
237
21
64
46
83
272
91
40
1851
134!
9!
26
10
30
12
7
4
8
53
1
5
2
29
25
56
10
3
94
120
59
51
12
56
28
79
14
61
16
23
52
30
6
36
48
2
20
16
5
17
6
8
11
33
6
38
18
21
52
1
5
43
19
1
78611 8161 83341 1388 9020! 7920
'I'll
188
61
264
34
24
32
43
454
45
32
24
196
141
196
23
51
760
803
440
349
76
459
71
370
116
421
140
153
293
148
17
121
400
69
508
225
17
48
3
46
53
236
20
74
57
84
263
8
39
182
133
10
3
O
239
109
157
53
56
34
63
326
28
71
99
159
241
240
43
35
584
511
286
230
50
321
74
225
58
224
59
103
162
116
33
113
366
39
472
220
26
52
15
56
87
195
49
131
94
135
474
16
59
162
165
5
366
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Republican
Al stead . . . .
Chesterfield
Dublin
FitzwilHam .
Gilsum . . . .
Harrisville .
Hinsdale . . .
Jaffrey
Keene— ■
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
\\'ard 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Marlborough
Marlow . . . .
Nelson
Richmond . .
Rind^e
Roxbury . . .
Stoddard . . .
Sullivan . . . .
Surry
Swanzey . . .
Troy
Walpole . . . .
Westmorelant
Winchester .
Totals . .
Delegates at Large
1
rt
C^
rt
V
O
■J.
>
u,
'J-
u
(U
p
E
E
o
i
c
r:
C^
"T^
f-*
<
<
••->
P2
P3
Pi
—
94
9
10
98
9
18
130
6
14
96
16
22
19
1
3
47
4
2
66
3
31
269
33
371
262
15
26
232
12
16
244
7
22
U2
12
43
210
0
19
123
17
25
23
.
9
18
3
1
16
2
4
121
14
101
6
1
...1
12
2
41
16i
1
11
24
2
61
178
22
271
87
4
13
195
5
14
61
6
11
128
14
25'
1
3109
1
225
3851
1
17
101
211
II
3i
81
271
1
331
131
171
37i
161
29!
71
...I
21
81
...I
4i
II
6|
201
9!
Ill
101
24!
-i
103
39
i
8i
96
61
16
128
53
9
96
74
21
18
18
2
44
31
1
67
94
4
292
196
25
298
199
28!
242
156
20 i
243
165
171
326
258
35!
210
137
15!
156
120
251
27
22
91
17
27
. . . !
17!
1211
4|
121
151
25!
1701
871
1871
66!
131'
141
651
2\
161
211
151
831
341
1191
66'
941
3!
91
51
251
131
81
81
201
tc
c
95
91
125
83
19
45
64
282
272
233
235
317
195
24
26
16
14
112
6
11
16
21
162
79
192
56
120
339! 31981 21791
I I I
3301 2911
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
367
CHESHIRE
COUNT V
Revulilican
Al stead
Cliesterfield
Dublin
Fitzwilliam . .
Gilsum
Harrisville . .
Hinsdale . . .
Jaffrey
Keene — -
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 . . .
Ward 3 . . .
W^ard 4 . . .
Ward 5 ...
Marlboroufih
IMarlow
Nelson
Riclimond. . . .
Rindtfe
Roxbury . . . .
Stoddard . . . .
Sullivan ....
Surry
Svvanzey . . . .
Troy
Walpole ....
Westmoreland
Winchester . .
Totals . . .
Delegates at Larg^e — Continued
c
(U
V.
in
—
C
2
C
o
I.
c
'c
o
m
u
^
u
u
u
C
10
1
2!
61
141
1
1291
61
121
41
131
II
41
31
I
181
191
151
18!
181
121
13i
21
21
...I
81
21
II
3'
21
181
SI
131
61
231
244!
37
36
1
971
60
53
84!
54
50
1251
71
6S
841
14
14
191
24
27
46!
83
84
1
63!
1
188
177
1
267!
195
189
273
150
137
221
182
176
248
249
244
306
127
129
193
115
119
123
21
20
22
28
19
19
13
14
16
60
54
103
3
4
6
16
15
12!
20
15
141
16
14
231
96
96
168!
30
29
78!
123
123
1951
68
60
59!
112
I
118
I
1281
1
2155
2084
29921
37!
66!
54!
68!
131
28!
861
I
1991
191!
148!
1791
2561
135!
119!
221
23\
141
621
2!
171
221
171
1011
261
132!
67!
1151
8
14
81
201
21
5!
21
1
30!
291
161
19!
34!
16!
261
81
I
. . . I
3!
121
51
26!
13!
201
91
371
c
85
75
120
70
17
46
58
260
273
210
244
296
194
115
24
20
14
102
4
12
15
20
174
82
198
58
119
21991 3661 2914
368
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Delegates at Large — Continued
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Republican
Alstead ....
Chesterfield
Dublin
Fitzwilliam . ,
Gilsum ....
Harrisville . ,
Hinsdale . . .
Taffrey
Keene —
\\'ard 1 . . .
\\^ard 2 ...
\^^ard 3 . . .
Ward 4 ...
Ward 5 . . .
Marlborough
Marlow
Xelson
Richmond . . .
Rindge
Roxbury . . . .
Stoddard . . . .
Sullivan ....
Surry
Swanzey . . . .
Trov
Walpole
Westmoreland
Winchester . .
Totals . . .
86
77
120
76
14
47
55
241
258
224
240
293
188
113
20
IS
12
101
6'
121
161
211
1651
721
1901
521
1231
V
>
(J
LI
-a
6
40
15
62
10
48
18
73
2
16
43
32
4
85
19
185
28
1981
18
156
24
182
37
250
16
137
24
111
9
19
• ■ •
271
4
131
5
581
51
24!
131
201
91
32!
4!
16!
221
15!
971
241
133!
67]
1141
92
82
121
79
17
45
58
267
I
260
228
256
308
198
118
22
19
13
111
8
11
141
201
1731
731
1911
55!
1321
35
62
49
63
13
29
86
186
192
153
168
246
141
99
21
25
12
52
4
17
19
14
93
25
121
61
112
6
20
11
21
2
3
6
25
23
16
28
36
26
22
9
"3
5
"5
2
6
27
13
17
7
33
o
36
63
46
74
IS
32
82
190
189
158
174
248
142
102
20
27
13
49
4
17
18
16
95
28
122
65
116
z>
7
17
11
20
3
3
4
15
23
15
19
32
20
23
7
"3
8
"4
1
6
24
9
15
14
31
2837! 3891 21841 2971! 2098! 372! 2141 | 334
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
369
Delegates at Large
—Cor
winded
- CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Republican
V
m
V
u
'5
0
0!
C/2
u
3
H
g
>>
3
0
>
Alstead
Chesterfield
36
65
55
77
15
29
84
193
195
164
180
276
149
108
22
26
15
62
4
19
23
20
98
32
123
74
121
2265
t
7
18
12
19
2
4
2
20
24
21
23
37
25
22
7
1 1
5
7
"4
1
4
26
17
13
12
27
360
!
1
1 9
1 17
15
20
3
3
2
19
16
13
1 24
1 40
1 25
1 24
1 6
1 ...
4
6
• • •
3
• • •
6
28
17
13
12
30
92
93
122
79
18
44
52
251
254
223
235
306
194
114
19
16
14
98
6
11
16
20
159
75
190
56
121
2878
1
88
93
126
92
17
46
62
252
261
230
224
326
196
109
22
18
13
107
6
12
13
20
162
82
175
56
118
2926
39
74
53
89
18
30
95
189
176
166
192
368
155
121
24
21
16
69
3
17
24
22
109
44
129
76
126
2451
1
9
19
20
30
2
5
9
29
35
25
25
51
27
36
8
4
3
17
• • •
4
3
6
28
10
18
11
30
37
62
53
77
16
29
92
184
198
154
175
264
138
93
18
27
15
62
4
18
19
18
95
29
123
12
113
2185
92
83
Dublin
125
Fitzwilliam
86
Gilsum
18
Harrisville
Hinsdale
45
60
Jai?rey
236
Keene —
A\'ard 1
Ward 2
256
223
Ward 3
233
Ward 4
294
Ward 5
Marlborough
193
110
Marlow
Nelson
22
12
Richmond
Rindpe
Roxburv
14
104
6
Stoddard
Sullivan
12
14
Surrv
21
Swanzev
111
Trov
70
Walpole
184
Winchester
59
113
Totals
355
464
2796
370
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Republican
Acworth . . .
Charlestown
Claremont — •
W^ard 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Cornish . . . .
Croydon . . .
Goslien ....
Grantham . .
Langdon . . .
Lempster . .
Newport . . .
Plainfield . .
Springfield .
Sunapee . . .
Unity
Washington
Totals ..
Deles^ates at Large
a
r-
c
cS
<u
O
C/2
>
u
•t
•>
>1
p
S
CS
u
o
en
<
<
«
PZ
pq
^-\
r-^
33
176
424
543
192
102
31
30
17
22
31
376
109
28
122
28
22
2286
1
1
5
5
1
31
34
4
6
1
37
44
166
158
37
12
38
55
397
225
30
23
37
68
520
331
36
8
40
63
186
84
40
12
21
22
101
76
14
6
5
,T
31
22
4
1
12
13
28
30
11
3
3
3
16
18
3
1
11
11
25
28
10
2
14
12
31
27
12!
30
75
73
351
329
721
15
14
14
117
59
16
i 2
6
6
31
14
6
1 11
16
16
122
127
10
i ...
8
9
28
20
7
i 1
1
4
2
20
13
3
1 134
1
346
421
2201
1595
315
c
30
174
383
512
184
94
27
25
16
20
23
333
105
26
107
31
22
2112
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
371
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Republican
Acworth . .
Charlestown
Claremont — ■
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish . . .
Croydon
Goshen . . . .
Grantham . ,
Langdon . . ,
Lempster . .
Newport . . .
Plainfield . .
Springfield .
Sunapee . . .
Unity
Washington
Totals ..
OJ
pq
9
12
4
7
1
3
1
1
4
15
13
"i
82
Delegates at Large — Continued
15
19
19
17
7\
31
21
...I
II
11
321
31
1|
15!
31
21
OJ
in
0
"o
en
o
U
36
157
220
317
78
73!
20
29
17
29
28'
319!
681
131
106i
191
141
33
155
205
312
70
69
19
24
17
27
24
301
53
14
105
201
151
29
167
378
487
171
37
153
212
322
82
140! 1543! 1463
82
711
25
211
27
29
17
17
20
28
28
25
320
313
95
6Z
26
14
100
112
30
18
20
15
2022
1532
■u
c
'c
o
C
4
39
37
47!
411
151
31
101
31
81
14!
77\
15!
61
131
9!
41
c
i
p.
30
161
376
491
17S
97
26
25
16
20
24
321
106
27
107
28
19
3451 2052
372
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Republican
Acworth . . .
Charlestown
Claremont —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 ..
Cornish . . . .
Croydon . . .
Goshen . . . . ,
Grantham . ,
Langdon . . .
Lempster . . .
Newport . . .
Plainfield . .
Springfield .
Sunapee . . .
Unity^
Washington
Totals ..
Delegates at Large — Continued
>
>
o
c
o
■J)
30
4
39
30
33
5
34
155
41
1 173
158
144
36
156
360
33
276
371
199
45
216
468
43
391
495
312
57
321
170
42
134
163
76
51
82
82
11
80
84
62
13
59
22
4
23
22
20
3
21
25
13
33
25
26
12
29
16
3
18
16
17
2
17
18
9
30
20
28
9
28
26
12
39
27
26
13
34
316
65
353
328
311
90
328
94
20
71
100
60
21
64
23
6
17
26
13
6
17
96
11
119
99
105
13
109
32
9
22
27
18
11
19
16
1
3
14
1
20
11
4
14
1949
I
329
1832
1
2011
1461
391
1548
s
o
4
36
38
48
50
10
4
9
3
9
12
75
17
7
9
11
5
347
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
2,7Z
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Republican
Acworth . .
Charlestown
Claremont —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish . . .
Croydon . .
Goshen . . . .
Grantham .
Langdon . . .
Lempster . ,
Newport . .
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . .
Unity
Washington
Totals .
Delegates at Large — Concluded
o
rr
W"
U
C
^J
c
4;
<u
CS
o
rt
u
r
^
s
s
IT.
>1
39
21
155
1
1 371
241
39
358
49
103
42
67
9
22
3
33
10
20
4
30
8
32
12
383
83
70
17
16
6
119
7
20
7
16
I
5
1724
340
31
311
I
46
43
42
9
3
11
3
8
12
78
19
6
10
7
4
30
161
397
522
178
86
26
28
18
18
27
383
105
30
113
27
19
26
146
389
518
186
83
20
29
15
18
28
348
102
26
95
26
24
335! 21681 2079
39
157
235
352
94
62
22
30
19
31
33
357
63
14
106
20
15
1649
6
39
43
40
41
16
3
13
3
9
12
82
19
6
8
6
4
350
220
339
87
72
22
28
18
31
35
328
59
105
19
16
c
35 27
1461 149
I
379
491
173
84
27
26
14
20
26
313
102
26
97
26
19
1575 1999
374
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GRAFTON
COUNTY
Republican
Delegates at Lar^e
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 . . .
Oranj^e . . .
Orford
Piermont ..
Plymouth .
Rumney . . .
Thornton . .
Warren . . .
^^'aterville
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals . .
o
51
118
30
13
90
2%
205
114
91
21
51
21
101
831
29
11
691
177
23
93
13
654
105
135
457
15
58
45
131
51
401
2551
351
391
261
71
20i
731
— I
40171
>
3
6
5
1
13
3
25
12
7
111
71
II
II
231
171
II
81
...I
331
151
71
391
II
21
81
,..|
131
31
271
21
21
21
II
II
51
u
o
P5
2
19
r
ie
6
20
14
38
1
1
17
3
4
18
25
4
12
2
59
4
36
54
1
31
71
-I
3051
61
71
321
91
31
131
..I
51
81
-I
4541
cq
2
16
6
"i4
5
14
16
361
...I
II
4
28
1
7
21
669
21
161
3
23
14
94
1
13
62
616
5
86
32
132
40
455
1
14
5
59
:>
48
, ^
IS
5
48
4
41
22
229
8
30
1
37
12
27
6
3
21
53
120
21
13
94
23
200
102
85
19
5
2
97
75
2i
6i
61
2i
9A
U
le
3e
32
55
14
59
^8
IS
n
19
50
57
17
6
>1
69
27
86
44
201
411
o
3
2
16
• • •
1
76
13
15
5
129
16
74
19
114
31
13
1
6
1
8
.
84
13
35
3
39
6
10
126
19
144
19
23
4
60
12
20
2
347
60
49
10
149
32
381
45
21
2
61
5
43
9
4
40
6
48
8
238
23
67
8
18
3
52
12
2
...1
51
41
3
O
49
112
25
11
85
23
193
93
75
17
5
1
94
72
26
8
663
158
20
78
12
544
81
127
421
14
54
34
14
47
39
258
28
39
23
6
17
60
4021 38431 27141
423! 3626
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
375
GRAFTON •
COUNTY
Republican
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 . . .
Orang-e . . .
Orford
Piermont ..
Plymouth .
Rumney . . .
Thornton . .
Warren . . .
\\'aterville
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals .
Delegates at Lars^e — Continued
y
CO
3
1
8
1
9
"29
6
4
26
2
3
,3
1
10
2
1
149
'O
V
■r.
o
61
21
1|
41
31
121
51
91
51
II
31
,..!
61
61
3|
111
'371
31
71
251
21
61
21
11
31
...1
141
21
11
SI
..1
11
51
1941
26
28
86
Id
51
48
72
71
16
14
128
114
78
65
130
120
12
10
6
7
8
8
118
86
35
29
43
44
8
8
133
116
142
137
21
19
68
61
20
19
440
402
48
49
142
141
370
351
22
21
68
54
50
52
5
5
38
38
44
43
232
234
68
64
19
18
52
52,
18
15
45
42
2862
2661
48
103
21
10
85
25
188
92
n
16
5
1
94
65
24
7
642
146
18
86
12
621
91
124
412
16
54
37
15
48
36!
2281
27|
36|
241
51
151
591
p
'J
24
74
46
75
17
119
76
128
12
6
8
87
35
44
9
124
150
22
69
20
366
52
145
365
23
57
47
6
44
41
227
67
18
49
1
17
44
36131 2714
o
3
25
3
'is
7
19
12
47
' i
22
4
6
'is
20
4
13
2
87
8
35
49
2
10
5
II
91
81
261
91
31
121
...I
61
61
47
108
25
12
74
25
179
87
88
16
r
1
124
70
31
8
672
154
18
79
12
759
84
117
395
17
62
40
16
48
36
248
29
34
24
7
16
60
4971 3827
376
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Delegates
at Large — Continued
GRAFTON
COUNTY
Republican
1
u
>•
X
1
"4;
<u
13
•
13
>
0
0
Alexandria
45
113
19
13
69
24
166
85
73
13
5
1
96
60
'1
631
137
18
80
12
614
77
115
369
14
44
32
16
46
37
2201
34!
311
211
61
13!
551
1
34361
1
3
28
7
1
13
7
15
11
42
1
1
*2S
2
6
'2!
21
2
12
1
76
7
31
43
3
10
6
1
5
4
24
11
1
121
...!
5
5
463'!
29
93
51
• • •
70
15
120
72
124
12
7
8
93
33
44
10
120
140
19
70
20
394
55!
140
375
22
651
48
5
43
48
224
69
19
51
'is
43
2766'
1
51
125
22
9
80
27
178
93
74
18
5
2
99
69
26
9
648
147
18
89
12
623
85
117
395
17
53
36
IS
SO
37
244
26
31
19
7
14
59
3629
I
28
91
52
'75
15
123
77
124
12
7
8
85
31
42
11
119
135
16
65
19
354
51
137
357
21
57
42
5
41
46
244
68
18
48
'is
38
2677
3
21
6
2
13
8
9
21
43
"2
is
4
s
'3i
18
2
is
2
84
9
32
51
1
9
8
1
7
6
IS
11
2
11
4
478
29
90
51
• • •
76
\ 16
124
83
127
14
7
8
83
34
44
11
129
140
18
80
21
374
51
140
364
21
58
46
5
42
47
217
69
18
52
"ie!
42^
2747'
!
3
Ashland
Bath
16
Benton
Bethlehem
12
Bridsrewater
9
Bristol
10
Campton
Canaan
25
32
Dorchester
Easton
1
Ellsworth
Enfield
Franconia
18
5
Grafton
Groton
Hanover
4
2
26
Haverhill
18
Hebron
1
Holderness
Landaff
Lebanon
Lincoln
21
3
76
7
Lisbon
30
Littleton
38
Lyman
Lyme
7
Monroe
6
Orange
Orford
1
7
Piermont
5
Plymouth
19
10
Thornton
1
12
Waterville
Wentworth
4
Woodstock
7
Totals
443
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
377
Delegates at Large — Concluded
GRAFTOX
COUNTY
Republican
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 .. .
Thornton . .
Warren . . .
Waterville
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals .
4J
o
n
cr
u>
1
4J
C
V
^>
rt
S
'5
in
c
u
3
H
s
>
27
104
55
1
81
19
126
90
137
13
7
8
97
40
46
10
139
147
19
79!
211
3961
SOI
1401
388!
251
641
58!
61
431
531
244!
76\
171
51!
...!
15!
44j
2\
191
81
..I
101
4!
91
191
361
...I
II
...I
161
71
41
...I
28!
161
II
20!
2!
711
51
32!
371
II
81
81
1!
61
71
22!
101
2!
10!
...!
41
7!
2
11
6
io
7
9
20
31
"i
'i3
5
4
1
25
15
2
17!
21
611
91
331
361
21
9!
7
"61
6!
19!
101
21
101
51
61
49
109
18
12
79
23
183
88
64
15
4
1
94
64
30
8
664
143
18
90
13
603
78
114
394
17
47
33
18
48
36
235
29
33
22
5
16
55
48
115
25
11
74
25
170
92
74
17
4
1
95
69
25
7
665
146
18!
95
12
609
79
126
416
15
48
35
12
47
36
248
29
33
22
6
16
55
29
98
54
"77
16
1281
82!
1371
141
71
81
841
391
391
8|
1361
1361
201
71!
211
3981
54!
145!
377
21
65
46
5
441
501
223!
711
16!
49!
...!
14!
45!
3!
17
7
< • •
10
6
10
17
39
1
1
is
6
4
1
19
22
2
18
2
68
7
37
53
2
9
7!
...!
6!
71
20!
91
11
11!
, . I
4!
71
291
95!
491
...I
691
141
125'
79!
119!
14!
6!
8!
891
381
40!
Ill
1321
143'
181
671
21!
360!
521
152'
378'
21!
641
50!
41
42!
441
218!
69!
17!
46!
II
13
44'
c
40
lis
21
11
80
23
17.^
87
66
14
i
91
66
24
,<?
653
141
18
90
13
585
80
116
403
14
52
31
1.'
47
36
22^
! "28
! 35
I 20
I -t
! 17
57
2936' 433! 402! 3552! 3620! 28271 4481 2741! 3515
378
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COOS
COUNTY
Republican
Berlin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland
Pittsburg
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
Totals
Delegates at Large
o
>
t«
V
>.
^
4-)
O
u
— f
f.
M
^
c
^
w
o
?
5
w
A
y
^
u
<^
:^
M
K
—
^^
175
310
437
72
17
5
128
17
43
15
8
194
39
441
55^
1841
441
361
331
271
201
461
101
1631
1
2S19I
15
35
62
10
2
' "s
2
9
4
4
26
7
99
11
5
5
8
2
1
5
8
13
271
28
36
180
59
130
51
58
296
132
128
122
111
404
102
273
25
27
63
21
46
12
13
15
58
13
1
5
7
1
10
7
130
120
32
...
...
18
13
3
3
5
45
18
7
11
8
16
9
13
4
4
9
5
6
41
35
180
101
59
8
6
43
62
8
31
21
410
251
44
11
11
57
25
31
• • •
...
3
1
30
26
165
89
59
10
6
48
84
14
4
3
37
9
7
8
6
30
19
8
10
10
28
11
11
6
5
20
29
6
2
2
45
19
4
1
1'
10
4
9
20
22
145
175
1425
27
451
1
423
1
2399
!
940
3
O
186
272
349
56
18
5
126
14
43
13
10
164
37
389
52
i54
44
33
30
29
20
43
8
143
2231
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
379
COOS
COUNTY
Republican
Berlia —
Ward 1
Ward 2
W^ard 3
\\'ard 4
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland . . . .
Pittsburg
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
Delegates at Larsre — Continued
Totals
■J
r^
5J
z
^-
V
>,
w
c
■J^
>i
c
•"■
c^
'-^
X
>
. .~i
u.
^~
O
-^
,sz
J^
o
u
o
'>J
u
'o
U
u
201
311
381
51
21
...I
91
II
71
3
2
ll
3
13
162
24
52
23
126
35
95
3
17
2
54
1
7
9
133
.
14
.
24
• • •
8
1
4
9
94
3
601
25
242
2
22
t • •
1
12
S3
7
86
8
2
18
1
11
2
24
0
18
...
5
3
170
1376
166
56
132
115
16
52
7
136
12
19
7
5
97
61
239
23
4
80 i
861
91
16!
8
21
16
4
164
1385
172
47
57
276
U5
57
335
96
130
55
19
21
22
55
13
4
8
137
134
19
13
12
2
43
20
2
14
9
10
8
5
6
157
99
51
35
62
6
374
236
32
45
26
13
4
is5
84
25
42
86
10
34
8
6
27
21
7
19
9
11
23
28
5
43
17
3
8
4
2
139
176
24
2180
1380
512
^
Q
163
257
339
49
16
3
133
14
42
16
9
190
34
377
53
2
156
38
31
26
22
17
43
9
137
2176
380
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COOS
COUNTY
Republican
Berlin — -
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrnok
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland ...
Pittsburpr
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
Totals
Delegates at Large — Continued
u
c
<u
u
^«
>>
>.
V
■^
_^
*—
>
if
>
g
<u
rt
<u
o
V
w
i4
^
J
^
169
2571
304!
451
161
31
129!
14i
371
111
81
1801
311
350!
541
...!
149!
381
351
241
18!
20!
371
61
1361
]
2071!
451
66!
1211
241
13!
1]
15!
3!
5!
9!
41
571
51
251
151
...i
28!
9!
4!
81
71
6!
31
21
22!
50
122
96
20
56
8
136
18
16
9
4
147
65
243
29
2
85
84
8
19
11
29
17
4
164
4971 1442
172
45
53
36
261
134
51
121
305
101
110
105
43
25
28
17
16
54
13
56
3
7
81
132
117
12
129!
17
14
3
16
39
19
3
15
11
8
9
8
8
5
5
6
149
88
81
85
34
59
5
571
373
243
21
2401
54
27
14
301
• • •
3
1
21
151
82
46
941
43
86
9
851
32
8
6
7!
26
19
6
19!
18
9
9
11!
20
27
6
281
43
16
2
19|
8
3
1
4!
137
2095
175
1374
29
523
1851
1383'
1
c
c
54
37
96
27
13
*i6
2
4
9
4
49
4
21
12
*42
8
3
6
9
4
2
1
23
440
PRESIDEXTIAL PRIMARY
381
Delegate
s at Large
—Conchided
COOS
COUXTY
Republican
o
V
■■J
u
'5
o-
n
05
4-1
3
1^
S
c
3
'.2
Berlin-
Ward 1
57
144
132
23
55
7
139
16
20
10
6
121
61
256
34
4
96
92
10
24
10
28
20
4
190
1559
!
31
51
139
23
13
...
12
2
4
9
3
54
5
19
14
"38
6
5
7
14
4
1
'26
480
36
62
148
25
13
"l
1
2
9
5
41
6
21
11
• • •
34
8
4
6
13
4
2
2
24
484
150
254
348
58
16
3
123
15
38
13
7
174
36
383
50
...
156
40
28
31
18
18
43
7
147
2156
1
156
284
363
58
16
4
1 125
14
41
11
9
171
33
400
53
...
167
41
33
31
21
18
41
8
147
2245
43
141
121
20
54
6
133
15
21
9
5
118
60
253
32
4
95
88
8
22
13
33
17
5
185
1501
36
69
134
26
11
*ii
1
3
9
3
37
6
19
11
'35
12
3
10
9
6
4
1
27
483
39
152
122
25
49
5
129
12
18
9
4
107
57
258
29
4
96
91
9
21
14
32
22
1
181
1486
155
Ward 2
267
Ward 3
350
Ward 4
23
Carroll
15
Clarksville
3
Colebrook
125
Columbia
15
Dalton
42
Dummer
13
Errol
8
Gorham
168
Jefferson
30
Lancaster
Milan
372
52
Milhfield
Northumberland
156
Pittsburt?
39
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
28
32
20
1Q
Stratford
43
Wentworth's Location
^Miitefield
8
144
Totals
2127
Z%2
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ROCKIXGHA:\r
COUNTY
Republican
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood . . .
Candia
Chester
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
East Kingston
Eppinff
Exeter
Fremont
Greenland . . . .
Hampstead . . .
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Kensington .. .
Kingston
Londonderry ..
New Castle . . .
Newfields . . . .
Newington . . .
Newmarket .. .
Newton
North Hampton
Northwood . . .
Nottingham .. .
Plaistow
Portsmouth — •
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3 . . . .
Ward 4
Ward 5 ....
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham ....
Totals
Alternate Delegates at Large
_
5
<
O
Chap
I
381
691
811
1271
1371
501
411
5421
401
741
4491
701
701
1011
3701
1211
521
1411
1471
45L
441
301
571
981
1151
76
34
115
105
262
1371
1091
351
901
1421
3601
311
831
23!
541
100!
73
53
72
114
89
66
36
401
65
71
892
53
122
100
441
63
41
118
66
89
94
72
64
129
128
80
371
1351
I
2771
345!
2701
1671
43!
581
244!
408 i
29 i
92 i
37!
1031
991
7
24
6
37
12
7
9
142
6
21
88
10
12
20
56
7
5
23
35
4
16
3
10
12
120
17
11
10
37
26
22
16
7
26
17
68
3
19
"5
10
>,
"o
U
42
60
80
122
135
46
37
515
41
68
428
65
75
105
343
116
51
137
134
44
38
28
59
96
111
77
33
111
103
2591
1351
1031
32!
94!
1441
3571
33!
881
231
581
941
tfi
a
^
p
1
m
c5
c
u
riffin
15
w
U,
0
0
K
8
26
19
40
13
11
11
165
5
22
127
13
16
21
59
8
6
27
36
6
19
2
22
14
27
17
11
21
1
39
21
31
11
7
24
23
88
2
22
4
8
11
4
11
6
18
7
7
7
55
2
10
44
4
7
15
25
3
4
IS
18
4
10
4
10
10
17
8
4
7
18
15
14
4'
2
11
18
45
3
10
24
3
8
4865! 59361 986| 4720J 1063| 511
44
63
83
123
1391
481
501
5151
411
791
4901
751
761
116
412
131
55
151
152
46
46
37
61
108
144
87
37
140
110
275
151
108
40
99
146
401
39
971
24!
581
94!
Q
22
7
38
13
8
8
146
5
16
65
10
11
15
46
13
4
24
37
4
11
8i
14!
26]
17
61
221
I
33|
22I
221
181
10!
221
261
791
5!
331
I
"6!
12!
65!
52!
571
1151
841
61!
371
3831
631
67!
778!
461
104!
99!
428!
671
411
1231
781
781
961
61!
531
1351
114!
831
321
1511
2571
2671
2541
1651
40!
59!
240!
449 i
311
831
33'
101!
108'
65
49
64
106
82
55
31
340
57
57
785
41
105
81
397
59
37
117
75
79
90
59
66
110
119
82
31
134
251
24S
243
154
39
57
218
444
31
71
31
97
104
5191
8951 5640! 536]
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
38}
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Republican
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood . . .
Candia
Cliester
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
East Kinj?ston
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
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
^^'ard 5
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratliam
Windham ....
Totals
Alternate Delegates at Large — Continued
u
a
d
o
u
c
■4-*
V
u
w
Mart
<
u
u
kr-l
<5
u
§
1-
o
u
u
V
Ph
7
14
7
33
11
7
11
122
5
16
77
8
14
19
54
14
51
241
411
4J
131
II
61
14
30
19
11
16
35
21
26
14
10
18
25
891
II
251
...I
81
161
1
8911
5
42
42
17
62
60
4
77
79
31
133
120
11
132
133
7
46
44
9
48
42
147
504
484
4
38
40
11
74
69
65
421
408
12
64
59
8
75
75
16
in
108
48
356
331
9
119
115
3
40
48
19
142
144
33
154
131
3
42
48
12
47
41
3
31
33
6
59
58
23
106
97
20
126
127
20
79
73
5
35
31
21
136
123
31
108
112
24
247
251
22
140
145
18
109
106
10
42
39
21
93
98
23
154
149
73
382
350
2
37
34
26
86
88
3
241
201
6
661
651
14
1041
1
971
1
845
48911
1
47171
1
64
52
68
108
83
58
34
389
64
64
828
48
105
93
423
64
39
126
82
89
96
64
67
126
123
83
30
146
251
313
246
161
39
60
244
462
34
82
29
96
115
5748
651
521
681
1041
751
581
371
3491
591
621
7941
401
1041
941
4061
631
361
1151
711
771
94|
601
661
1261
1211
771
271
1
1301
2501
2921
2461
1601
431
601
2301
4211
291
84
30 1
961
981
6\
171
61
361
81
71
71
1381
41
141
721
81
121
171
481
71
31
251
371
31
131
...1
SI
91
251
161
81
I
41
281
32!
261
151
61
261
18
87
5
27
1
5
13
5
7
12
13
3
6
20
36
4
8
8
5
5
8
62
119
2
3
5
12
47
63
5
9
6
12
25
5
6
11
33
6
5
5
6
9
18
6
1
161
181
18!
19!
121
31
91
281
6lj
31
111
2!
4!
10!
11
14
37
9
2
18
28
4
10
"7
9
18
13
8
141
291
27!
211
111
71
191
20!
721
II
21!
...I
6!
Ill
1
c
P-
5
16
3
34
8
4
8
136
3
13
53
10
11
14
39
9
2
16
33
4
12
3
4
8
21
11
7
16
29
28
17
15
6
19
15
60
21
3
15
54691 844! 5461 7361 73S
384
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Republican
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood . . .
Candia
Chester
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
East Kingston
Eppinp
Exeter
Fremont
Greenland ....
Hampstead . . .
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Kensington ...
King-ston ,
Londonderry- . . ,
New Castle .. . ,
Xewfields
Xewington . . . ,
Newmarket . . . ,
Newton
North Hampton
Northwood ...
Nottingham . . . .
Plaistow
Portsmouth —
1
2
3
4
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward 5 ....
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham ....
Alternate Delegates at Large — Concluded
.-r
o.
i-
V
S:
>,
>
tn
"O
u
u
c
-:4
V
V
rt
cfl
u
U
bo
(L»
o
o
rt
^
ii
:^
«
m
t75
40
56
73
118
131
45
41
461
38
68
413
64
74
103
332
117
52
145
138
46
46
35
58
103
119
n
31
119
101
270
146
112
36
88
147
370
35
88
26
60
103
72
1 70
60
37
64
1 47
53
58
57
i 68
68
76
75
1 105
98
163
107
1 83
78
124
83
1 55
59
42
68
33
33
36
36
418
410
529
415
57
56
38
65
62
60
63
67
802
793
387
854
43
44
65
41
105
92
72
108
90
83
103
88
402
395
334
403
63
59
lis
62
35
39
50
37
118
115
144
117
66
71
136
73
74
80
44
80
87
85
45
96
64
59
31
ei
62
61
60
67
129
125
103
133
120
119
117
120
78
79
75
85
33
27
31
33
138
1
131
125
145
253
238
106
252
293
280
263
313
247
246
137
264
164
170
102
169
2,1
36
33
38
59
47
87
61
233
222
140
237
417
394
350
426
29
28
35
34
76
74
84
S4
39
38
23
29
95
95
59
97
105
1
101
1
103
103
Totals I 47251 5554] 540114725
40
60
79
115
127
48
40
536
42
65
458
65
12
99
335
113
48
138
142
43
40
34
56
99
119
16
34
119
101
257
140
103
35
85
147
349
36
85
22
59
95
>1
u
(-»
CJ
c
u
■a
h
u
3
rt
C/2
H
^
38
64
82
117
129
50
39
524
43
74
471
69
75
96
324
112
54
141
137
43
45
31
57
96
123
89
30
112
108
274
145
107
37
86
151
329
36
87
26
58
91
57531 47561 4800
39
70
57
61
82
73
115
103
131
82
45
ei
35
35
536
441
45
62
72
63
424
871
69
56
69
105
91
89
341
408
115
59
56
41
138
119
135
79
44
85
41
92
32
62
60
63
98
129
117
117
79
78
34
35
113
134
103
245
257
283
139
2581
110
157
36
39
86
591
154
2561
340
4211
32
32i
80
751
25
371
56
941
92
115i
— i
65
52
69
103
85
61
33
399
63
65
828
46
103
85
414
61
42
107
69
72
82
65
61
118
115
80
31
lis
225
285
239
153
38
58
222
400
29
75
39
90
95
47231 57501 5440
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
385
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Republican
Alternate Delegates at Large
Barrington .
Dover —
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 ..
Ward 3 ..
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 ..
Durham . ...
Farmington .
Lee
Madbury . . .
Middleton . .
Milton
New Durliam
Rochester —
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 ..
Ward 4 ..
Ward 5 ..
Ward 6 ..
Rollinsford ,
Somersworth-
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Strafford
.u
63i
1541
1091
1401
224i
9!
209
41
30
4
87
40
64
123
66
38
115
156!
S8t
I
35i
281
32!
81
81
601
o
59
166
116
166
258
14
1831 495
116
66
47
10!
l(i
27
I
89
112
38
64
85
117
77
55
35
22
14
6
67
o
w
r"
JO
rt
u
r"
r-»
^.^
rt
i
^
O
o
K
17
14
19
21
40
5
27
27
9
10
1
12
8
12
18
21
11
21
8
3
3
2
6
4
1
6
64
144
100
166
212
10
179
205
41
27
2
84
32
62
120
66
33
105
147
81
32
28
31
9
6
53
Totals
21141 23971 3261 2039
18
7
70
18
60
22
10
142
25
173
17
4
106
13
111
25
10
179
23
183
45
9
224
38
248
3
1
10
2
16
37
26
187
34
484
40
17
207
31
155
8
3
38
6
64
10
4
26
6
39
3
5
1
9
16
4
88
9
85
12
4
36
8
28
22
4
60
13
84
23
8
125
19
115
25
6
69
19
37
14
3
32
8
64
31
4
116
22
81
11
2
156
8
116
8
2
80
7
74
3
2
34
3
56
4
1
27
6
35
6
1
32
4
22
4
2
8
2
13
1
1
6
7
6
1
4
58
6
70
1 414
' 1
139,
2121
331
2429
o
60
163
111
181
259
14
476
152
55
43
7
82
24
88
126
37
66
82
117
73
54
35
25
14
5
65
2414
386
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Alternate
Delegates
at Large —
Continued
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Republican
s
t
u
<
'■J
VH
u
0
u
u
u
0
0
r-»
V
V
u
0
u
a
Cl
u
c
Barrington
Dover — •
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
16
17
18
25
46
4
38
30
5
7
1
19
7
13
20
22
11
31
8
10
4
3
7
4
1
5
372
20
19
10
27
41
2
36
37
4
7
1
14
5
19
25
23
19
31
23
6
2
4
5
2
"7
67
160
105
192
222
10
192
215
39
24
1
96
31
63
131
77
38
116
146
84
32
29
32
8
7
60
63
152
102
190
226
7
187
226
37
. 28
2
86
35
64
130
78
33
112
158
84
32
28
28
8
7
63
66
172
114
187
260
16
499
172
63
44
8
82
31
88
125
39
68
94
115
81
57
35
25
14
7
66
59
170
114
183
263
14
492
168
63
45
7
82
25
83
123
41
68
94
116
79
54
35
21
12
6
63
16
11
12
15
44
6
35
38
8
7
1
16
9
13
18
24
12
25
11
6
2
5
6
3
1
5
349
7
12
3
IS
11
2
24
18
5
3
■"8
6
3
7
5
3
11
4
6
'"2
3
1
1
3
15
10
9
21
41
1
38
28
8
7
'ii
10
8
19
19
11
21
11
9
1
3
6
3
"3
16
12
11
25
44
W'ard 5
2
Durham
33
Farmington
30
Lee
6
Madbury
Middleton
8
2
Milton
11
New Durham
9
Rochester — -
W^ard 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
\\' ard 5
13
18
20
8
19
Ward 6
Rollinsford
Somersworth — •
Ward 1
14
5
1
Ward 2
4
Ward 3
Ward 4
4
6
Ward 5
Strafford
4
Totals
1 389
1 2177
1
i 2166
2528
!
2480
i
163
' 315
3^5
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
387
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Republican
Barrington .
Dover — •
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 ..
Durham . ...
FarmiriRton .
Lee
oNIadbury . . .
^liddleton . .
IMilton
New Durham
Rochester-
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 ..
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 ..
Ward 5 . .
Ward 6 . .
Rollinsford .
Somersworth-
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Strafford
Alternate Deleo^ates at Larore — Concluded
Totals
o
65
61
150
168
102
105
193
167
222
267
7
12
188
501
214
170
45
65
27
45
2
8
87
80
34
30
64
84
124
124
71
39
34
67
118
88
148
107
87
79
31
54
28
35
29
22
8
13
O
62
163
110
176
246
12
491
151
66
44
9
74
34
85
121
35
68
84
121
74
56
34
25
15
6
65
a:
62
147
103
201
219
7
186
202
43
28
2
87
34
65
117
72
34
116
153
84
33
35
29
8
7
58
66
194
119
132
291
16
510
181
63
49
8
84
36
93
130
42
71
88
123
85
55
36
25
16
7
65
00
58
148
99
191
218
8
180
212
45
29
1
87
40
65
120
75
35
103
149
80
30
27
30
8
6
55
>,
v
c
<u
<b
^
-o
u
^J
o
ri
H
pi
21441 24651 24271 21321 25851 2099
69
63
156
149
108
92
194
189
236
230
8
7
191
179
222
210
43
41
29
29
5
3
94
93
40
34
72
61
142
124
78
70
44
34
150
119
171
152
83
82
32
33
28
28
32
31
12
8
8
7
65
58
1
21261
1
2312
581 58
1561
1171
1711
2571
12!
4871
1641
63
44!
91
78]
30!
I
841
120!
371
66\
721
117
81
56
35!
22!
14!
81
691
155
113
173
247
13
207
156
64
46
9
80
28
89
117
37
62
85
19'>
74
57
34
22
12
61
24271 212.5
3SS
XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
BELKNAP
COUNTY
Republican
Alton
Barnstead . . .
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton . . .
Laconia —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Ward 6 ...
Meredith . . . .
New Hampton
Sanbornton . .
Tilton
Totals . . .
Alternate
Dele
gates
at Large
(-•
rj
CO
13
o
■*-»
>>
g
5.
V
to
c
m
2
3
o
o
^
•^
1)
'O
<
M
U
U
w
'h^
o
O
X
rC
140
117
39
138
38
9
135
29
106
lOS
56
44
13
55
12
3
54
14
40
44
56
145
45
52
38
8
56
35
142
136
34
26
5
34
5
2
30
3
28
26
99
202
26
94
20
16
96
18
198
190
51
56
21
47
20
8
49
13
52
48
79
207
39
70
25
8
78
28
207
202
73
216
44
67
33
10
72
28
205
209
50
116
11
50
10
3
48
7
115
110
147
235
38
143
27
10
143
32
239
233
125
283
50
121
36
15
120
39
280
263
162
346
64
153
48
7
159
36
345
330
174
161
31
177
36
12
183
27
156
151
55
54
13
52
11
4
SO
11
55
53
39
107
15
40
13
6
42
11
107
100
133
127
35
1
128
36
10
123
43
124
114
1473
2442
489
1421
408
131
1438
374
2399
2317
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
389
1
1
Alternate
Delegates
at Large —
Continued
BELKNAP
COUNTY
Republican
S
<u
O
n
V
a
•4-*
(A
<
(J
u
V
o
u
<u
VrH
8
c
u
O
Alton
40
14
36
5
27
18
32
143
13
43
50
55
29
13
13
36
567
1
33
15
32
3
14
13
25
27
7
31
33
31
18
11
9
26
1
3281
1
143
S3
60
26
88
49
72
62
51
148
118
156
160
55
46
115
1402
151
69
69
27
96
55
84
66
48
135
121
152
157
56
48
118
I
1452
126
43
150
26
208
53
219
213
111
249
286
343
158
57
114
113
2469
115
46
145
25
205
50
213
202
116
240
274
332
155
56
109
116
2399
33
17
35
4
20
14
29
27
11
34
35
41
28
13
16
41
398
18
3
6
'is
5
8
10
7
9
7
12
7
5
8
11
134
36
13
33
6
21
10
28
30
12
29
36
43
31
14
11
32
385
37
Barnstead
Belmont
12
Center Harbor
6
Gilford
20
Gilmanton
15
Laconia — •
Ward 1
26
Ward 2
29
Ward 3
12
Ward 4
Ward 5
30
3t
Ward 6
Meredith
Xew Hampton
39
31
12
Sanbornton
Tilton
13
32
382
Totals '
390
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
BELKNAP
COUNTY
Republican
Alternate Delegates at Large — Concluded
Alton
Barnstead . . .
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton .. .
Laconia — -
^^'ard 1 . . .
\\'ard 2 . . .
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 ...
Ward 5 . . .
\\'ard 6 . . .
Meredith . . . .
Xew Hampton
Sanbornton . .
Tilton
Totals . . .
147
571
63
341
103
48
75
70
53
150
129
170
183
53
47
131
(J
o
114!
421
1401
291
1991
47!
i
2191
2181
1181
2501
2921
3501
165!
561
1081
1301
u
o
1231
431
1611
291
218!
561
I
2371
2311
1251
2691
3151
375!
1781
571
1161
1401
o
be
C/3
141
54
57
32
97
45
76
67
48
142
121
159
182
52
43
136
c
3
V2
2
1513! 2477! 26731 1452
1
119
137
143
135
1
1141
45
57
59
53
461
149
56
58
58
146
30
36
31
35
27
202
99
98
100
202
50
45
51
49
55
213
76
80
75
214
216
68
68
64
215
119
50
52
53
116!
245
140
146
145
2531
242
130
123
133
2901
357
161
158
155
3531
170
177
176
182
1681
55
52
50
54
551
108
44
42
42
108
122
129
133
1 1468
133
133
2442
1457
1466
2495
116
41
142
28
202
59
213
213
120
243
287
335
170
57
104
126
2456
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
391
CARROLL
COUNTY
Republican
Albanv
Bartlett
Brookfield ....
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham ....
Freedom
Hart's Location
Jackson
Madison
Moultonboroufih
Ossipee
Sandwich . . . . ,
Tamworth . . . . ,
Tuftonboro . . . .
Wakefield
Wolfeboro . . . .
Totals
Alternate Delegates at Large
r*
(-»
f-»
c«
n!
u
_4
O
o
s
a
2
to
;2
<
CQ
u
U
tq
fe
o
o
K
21
64
20
11
386
13
39
14
'is
31
134
114
43
83
132
110
243
1
1473
17
2
19
1
1
21
90
7
60
8
6
59
13
6
25
7
1
25
9
13
11
447
35
380
37
9
381
26
4
12
4
1
12
22
3
39
3
2
38
37
1
15
2
1
17
6
1
64
5
16
5
2
15
52
1
33
1
28
131
9
131
8
2
127
90
22
95
13
3
102
76
6
43
8
2
43
75
13
80
9
5
83
66
9
132
8
3
128
84
15
108
14
S
113
242
(
21
1
239
1440
20
7
246
1 1547
159
148
51
1449
2
8
15
23
3
5
6
4
7
8
10
16
18
87
11
11
442
24
22
32
6
58
51
128
86
76
76
611
771
234i
o
o
C8
18
89
8
10
424
26
21
31
5
59
50
119
77
73
71
61
77
225
1500! 1444
392
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CARROLL
COUNTY
Republican
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
Eaton ,
Effingham ....
Freedom
Hart's Location
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough
Ossipee
Sandwich ....
Tamworth ....
Tuftonboro .. .
Wakefield
Wolfeboro . . .
Totals
Alternate Delegates at Large — Continued
b
g
5
f-»
•J)
u
<u
13
*-•
c
<
'■J
Merc
Moor
Nore
•>*
2
2
6
7
6
5
'37
*2i
;
3
4
4
1
"s
1
2
1
9
4
7
6
9
6
6
5
7
7
12
11
15
1
17
131
! 1001
1
201
741
241
12!
3661
121
381
141
...I
141
291
1241
911
451
771
134!
111!
2391
17
67
24
16
370
11
35
17
'is!
291
1131
91|
411
741
1401
1081
227!
17
17
2
1
1
1
98
99
16
13
13
10
7
6
• • •
6
11
10
.
.
433
441
33
33
31
27
25
3
3
3
231
22
1
3
3
34
35
1
2
2
6
6
.
• • •
• • •
! 63
63
3
1
1
49
46
1
122
122
5
2
4
88
83
5
6
76
77
7
2
8
75
68
7
5
6
68
62
7
2
7
74
79
10
10
240
229
16
123
12
23
1514
1491
79
124
B
c
1
15
7
'33
2
3
2
1
4
8
9
6
8
13
29
141
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
393
CARROLL
COUNTY
Republican
Albany ,
Bartlett
Brookfield . . . . .
Chatham
Conway ,
Eaton ,
Effingham ....
Freedom
Hart's Location
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough
Ossipee
Sandwich ....
Tamworth ....
Tuftonboro .. .
Wakefield
Wolfeboro . . •
Totals
Alternate Delegates at Large — Concluded
r-*
a
^^
u
V
o
>i
«
>,
O
1-*
>
tn
"2
V
c
OJ
Xi
'a
o
O
4J
be
u
•t-t
•3
u
O
>
«
«
«
ai
C/3
m
C/}
H
20
62
25
12
383
13
39
17
'i4
29
128
88
46
76
137
111
208
— -I
1408
17
18
21
17
20
19
21
17
100
98
61
92
62
56
ei
94
14
9
26
11
25
26
25
2
10
10
12
10
12
12
11
9
447
451
384
443
387
379
417
441
23
23
12
25
12
12
13
25
23
25
39
23
40
42
40
24
38
35
18
36
18
20
16
38
6
6
6
• ■ •
• ■ •
...
6
62
60
14
62
19
17
21
ee
49
50
32
53
32
32
34
50
128
135
128
128
130
126
125
120
93
94
108
93
102
108
107
88
75
75
44
74
43
41
45
74
74
72
73
80
84
80
90
79
69
64
136
63
130
130
131
62
80
74
107
82
106
120
122
82
267
1
255
1
235
259
245
254
243
244
1 1575
1
I 1554
I 1450
1557
I 1467
1474
1528
1521
IS
94
15
10
433
28
28
3-9
6
67
51
135
122
79
95
68
82
246
1616
394
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Alternate
Delegates
at Large
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Republican
<
3
>.
o
£
6
u
U
5
I
u
5
p
'3
u
o
2
Allenstown
17
44
69
26
40
32
53
64
61
70
229
177
119
297
41
63
40
62
78
94
36
137
94
46
119
140
58
26
105
132
164
115
33
64
70
13
37
3065
46
82
149
123
56
93
57
187
163
236
657
497
477
882
228
254
19
58
83
77
16
134
132
28
106
284
56
52
186
1 100
199
1 173
1 36
1 55
1 129
1 49
I 22
I 6181
4
13
31
37
8
12
13
31
17
31
89
63
56
118
37
40
13
12
8
21
16
33
33
'52
42
19
11
13
30
73
31
10
6
22
2
11
16
42
63
27
4
25
52
63
62
71
207
174
117
280
37
63
36
63
71
95
37
128
92
45
91
135
59
27
103
116
151
117
31
67
65
11
35
5
13
27
36
10
10
10
31
20
27
90
61
69
122
44
33
13
13
12
19
11
24
31
'61
46
27
9
12
36
73
31
10
6
25
4
10
1
7
13
17
9
9
17
12
13
24
54
39
32
71
16
19
8
20
12
13
14
21
43
2
29
45
13
5
8
10
17
7
4
4
20
7
5
18
39
58
25
41
28
53
59
62
69
215
176
102
279
35
62
30
59
67
93
36
131
88
45
92
131
61
30
103
126
54
115
29
62
72
11
36
2792
i
4
15
25
31
8
12
13
34
20
19
81
54
70
114
34
29
14
13
9
16
14
22
29
• • •
50
42
22
8
11
41
65
28
12
4
19
2
10
1
45
81
140
118
59
96
55
188
156
229
656
498
477
882
222
259
19
56
81
83
54
132
127
27
102
271
55
52
179
94
202
164
33
1 54
126
48
! 20
1
43
Andover
79
Boscawen
132
Bow
122
Bradford
50
Canterbury
92
Chichester
50
Concord —
Ward 1
183
^^'ard 2
152
^^'asd 3
225
■\\'ard 4
642
W^ard 5
489
Ward 6
450
Ward 7
936
^^'ard 8
212
Ward 9
253
Danburv
' 19
Dunbarton
59
Epsom
75
Franklin —
Ward 1
1
1 85
Ward 2
1 56
W^asd 3
129
Henniker
119
Hill
25
Hooksett
93
Hopkinton
259
Loudon
53
Newbury
44
New London
169
92
Pembroke
1Q5
Pittsfield
162
Salisbury
32
Sutton
1 50
Warner
1 118
^^'ebste^
1 44
Wilmot
1 19
1
Totals
I 1058
1
1 2878
1
1081
1
660
1 994
I
1 6140
1 6007
1
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
395
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Republican
AUenstown ,
Andover . .
Boscawen .
Bow ,
Bradford . .
Canterbury
Chichester .
Concord-
Ward 1 .,
Ward 2 .,
Wasd 3 .,
Ward 4 .
^^■ard 5 .
Ward 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8 .
Ward 9 .
Danbury . ,
Dvnibarton .
Epsom ....
Franklin —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .,
Wasd 3 .
Henniker .
Hill
Hooksett ..
Hopkinton .
Loudon . . .
Newbury . .
New London
Northfield . .
Pembroke .
Pittsfield . .
Salisbury ..
Sutton ....
Warner . . .
Webster . . .
Wilmot . . . .
Totals .
Alternate Delegates at Large — Continued
u
,
(-*
f*
!i
o
!-•
■Ji
u
r^
Q
• Z-
prj
w
i;
<u
rt
M
-J
c8
4~i
<
Moor
o
o
Pi
41
151
251
371
81
81
181
29
16
26
80
57
66
136
38
38
15
12
9
22
12
28
32
"53
40
19
11
12
29
62
26
11
5
20
5
13
1037
3
19
16
45
42
5
8
41
40
82
82
9
22
61
64
138
135
17
ZZ
25
28
127
120
36
9
41
40
61
62
11
5
26
25
93
93
8
12
51
55
55
51
15
29
66
63
192
178
33
15
59
66
157
155
17
25
70
73
229
227
32
71
207
212
644
629
95
47
171
174
500
475
53
56
106
109
472
459
59
106
293
303
930
910
133
34
40
43
233
226
32
34
72
73
257
253
34
13
31
33
20
19
14
11
57
57
56
51
12
8
71
70
81
76
11
20
95
84
87
85
24
9
33
36
65
65
IS
19
126
124
116
128
25
27
91
82
118
127
28
...
44
40
26
25
51
104
87
102
95
56
49
134
127
270
271
44
19
58
62
50
S3
22
10
28
26
SO
47
11
12
100
105
177
175
15
30
99
95
92
85
40
56
148
150
199
187
64
25
111
130
167
161
25
8
29
29
29
33
9
3
60
59
55
55
6
20
12
70
116
115
21
7
11
11
47
50
:>
13
1 1
I 2884
33
20
21
13
I 919
1
1 2894
1 6158
6021
1 1049!
I
9
8
12
5
3
16!
11
34!
12
13
19
27
26
96
29
53
14
56
62
115
17
32
18
33
8
13
8
12
5
9
12
21
3
11
22
24
18
29
2
1
47
66
13
44
7
24
3
8
4
15
5
24
14
60
5
30
1
4
2
8
9
20
6
6
o
5 4
9 7
24 21
28 28
12 9
7 7
16 15
31
14
21
83
46
53
104
32
30
13
10
9
19
10
25
32
'61
48
19
12
12
30
65
2S
6
4
17
2
121 11
4611 10011 944
396
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Republican
Allenstown
Andover . .
Boscawen .
Bow
Bradford . .
Canterbury
Chichester .
Concord —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Wasd 3 .
Ward 4 .
Ward 5 .
Ward 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8 .
Ward 9 .
Danbury . .
Dunbarton .
Epsom .
Franklin —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Wasd 3 .
Henniker .
Hill
Hooksett . .
Hopkinton ,
Loudon . . .
Newbury . .
New London
Northfield . .
Pembroke .
Pittsfield . .
Salisbury . .
Sutton
Warner . . .
Webster . . .
Wilmot . . . ,
Totals .
Alternate Delegates at Large — Concluded
^
o.
u
<u
o
>.
w
>,
c
o
u
o
c
u
s
s
V
V
c
O
u
rt
>
C<
p^
W
w
m
CO
H
16
46
47
17
48
17
16
17
45
38
89
87
41
85
41
40
42
85
61
165
159
62
145
70
59
59
153
40
124
123
27
126
30
29
26
129
45
61
62
45
60
42
38
40
62
28
91
91
25
90
29
27
28
91
60
55
56
59
52
58
55
53
57
63
186
192
60
191
64
64
59
196
62
158
159
59
162
63
65
63
164
76
236
236
70
236
73
72
71
244
211
685
682
224
673
227
223
214
667
167
498
509
182
504
189
186
184
525
113
457
481
117
493
118
113
119
499
297
902
881
290
891
304
288
287
8931
40
227
230
47
226
40
37
35
230
64
247
255
65
255
70
65
65
259
34
19
19
33
19
32
34
33
22
59
53
53
59
58
59
53
61
53
65
81
75
66
81
68
62
69
78!
1
100
84
95
80
83
98
92
92
85
37
36
63
33
60
35
35
40
60
135
135
141
135
137
131
136
134
136
97
134
137
99
131
107
99
95
137
42
26
27
41
27
43
41
47
27
113
109
113
104
104
104
102
106
117
156
279
276
147
292
156
148
138
280
64
61
61
65
61
64
57
62
56
26
47
52
29
57
31
26
25
56
111
182
187
103
196
108
102
92
188
134
86
87
lis
90
123
122
134
96
159
206
205
156
205
157
159
161
2041
119
170
170
116
172
116
118
119
172
30
32
36
34
38
36
35
35
37
67
56
60
60
54
65
66
61
55
70
113
118
70
115
74
74
71
132
11
42
47
10
46
11
15
11
4Q
35
20
1
18
1
6290
33
1 2978
17
31
30
33
17
3045
i 6198
• 6280
3084
2983
2981
6356
1
43
S7
141
124
60
96
54
185
157
232
661
509
461
894
215
253
22
50
81
90
60
137
131
28
100
274
53
45
184
102
203
175
35
53
124
50
20
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
397
Alternate
Delegates
at Large
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Republican
s
-4->
G
>.
O
S
U
u
>>
U
u
C
C
u
0
n
0
X
3
1—1
Amherst
175
52
222
33
19
26
41
436
37
31
22
1S7
97
175
18
45
680
709
426
321
61
427
70
331
109
411
124
157
316
142
14
105
361
67
490
211
16
45
31
49
50
219
25
65
42
93
226
7
40
175
128!
9!
8368
1
232
100
142
51
54
28
60
291
26
71
89
155
222
246
47
28
553
462
290
220
42
308
74
211
75
211
55
96
151
111
33
102
353
37
457
199
26
55
12
58
92
188
40
117
83
136
407
14
55
152
171
41
1
1 29
1 13
37
10
6
2
7
78
3
6
3
28
25
60
11
3
104
117
61
66
12
73
23
80
23
57
20
34
53
30
3
22
55
5
39
19
6
13
5
13
9
36
5
29
10
23
29
2
6
45
27
■"l
1475
1
168
54
201
30
25
28
41
383
35
29
15
171
90
166
17
41
620
636
370
290
47
363
42
270
95
362
105
104
228
115
IS
101
344
66
491
205
14
42
29
46
47
213
22
64
40
70
216
7
37
165
122
9
!
7506!
1
I
1 25
10
33
12
7
2
11
72
1
5
6
32
27
58
8
1
107
125
64
57
12
64
26
82
20
58
17
39
48
33
3
28
47
4
30
18
7
15
4
11
11
48
7
28
9
21
26
2
5
451
25!
...1
1
15
14
28
7
5
3
6
68
6
1
7
34
14
43
9
3
51
34
45
37
7
43
12
38
7
42
17
14
23
19
2
20
35
2
31
13
' 's
' "7
8
22
9
19!
Ill
19!
35!
. ..!
3!
1151
271
11
!
1039!
I
163
49
198
29
24
26
44
386
35
29
19
167
89
177
17
46
660
669
331
285
47
361
43
278
97
358
109
106
235
114
15
100
333
67
497
205
16
43
24
48
47
232
22
58
35
75'
223!
8!
371
1611
1211
81
!
75661
I
25
12
29
8
6
5
8
59
1
6
4
26
30
47
6
2
113
123
52
56
10
63
23
76
21
54
20
33
47
26
4
26
45
5
20
17
9
10
6
9
9
38
61
29
9
24
33
0
81
381
201
■■■(
13581
1
197
103
137
48
59
29
64
285
30
75
100
144
219
253
45
42
560
492
230
233
46
304
72
216
75
207
56
87
146
114
34
103
392
36
461
214
28
58
16
56
95
185
47
121
97!
1221
4351
1^'
621
147!
1991
5'
1
75961
1
221
Antrim
92
Bedford
130
Bennincton
49
Brookline
52
Deering
29
Krancestown
58
(^nffstown
274
Greenfield
28
Greenville
70
T-ranrnrk"
104
Hillsborough
141
Hollis
214
TTiidson
234
r itchfield
39
T vtirlpHnrono'Vi
30
556
Manchester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
483
Ward 3
261
Ward 4
216
Ward 5
45
Ward 6
295
Ward 7
68
Ward 8
192
Ward 9
70
200
Ward 11
50
90
Ward 13
132
Ward 14
107
TVTason
32
T\f errimack
102
Milford
316
3''
Nashua —
Ward 1
433
Ward 2
201
W'ard 3
28
Ward 4
49
Ward S
14
Ward 6
54
Ward 7
82
Ward 8
176
Ward 9
44
New Boston
11^
New Ipswich
Pelham
80
127
425
Sharon
IS
56
Weare
14^
Wilton
161
W^indsor
4
Totals
7492
1456!
1
721,9
398
XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Republican
Amherst . . . .
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington . .
Brookline . . .
Deering
Francestown .
Goffstown . . .
Greenfield . . .
Greenville .. •
Hancock . . . .
Hillsborough
Hollis
Hudson
Litchfield .. . .
Lyndeborough
Manchester — ■
Ward 1 . .
^^'ard 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Ward 6 . .
Ward 7 . .
\\^,ard 8 . .
Ward 9 ..
Ward 10 . .
Ward 11 . .
Ward 12 . .
Ward 13 . .
Ward 14 . .
Mason
Merrimack . .
Mil ford
Mont Vernon
Nashua —
Ward ] . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
\\"ard 4 ...
Ward 5 ...
Ward 6 ...
Ward 7 ...
Ward 8 . . .
\\'ard 9 ...
New Boston .
New Ipswich
Pelham
Peterborough
Sharon ,
Temple
Weare
Wilton
Windsor . . . .
Alternate Delegates at Large — Continued
Totals
u
r^
r-<
CJ
o
.-»
M
u
r^
-d
s
u
. M
~-t
i>
o
OJ
rt
d
<
Merc
O
o
4;
O
Pack
Perri
27
15
29
8
7
3
7
67
1
4
6
30
26
55
5
4
114
123
49
55
6
64
25
74
17
49
17
27
46
31
2
26
50
2
13
7
12
6
8
7
37
71
28
7
18
34
2
6
41
14
26
5
21
8
5
4
10
53
1
4
4
27
25
36
6
2
105
117
49
43
5
62
16
70
11
42
16
31
47
23
1
22
39
2
24
11
11
11
5
8
6
35
n
30
4
24
32
2
5
31
14
I
1350' 1202
169
48
214
30
23
25
41
388
33
26
18
157
96
169
17
46
685
698
400
300
56
390
54
303
104
383
116
129
280
120
11
8
338
63
479
207
16
45
26
45
49
226
25
52
40
73
228
7
37
168
116
8
7785
162
47
200
30
19
28
42
378
36
26
19
159
83
160
15
46
654
642
386
293
54
377
41
276
96
357
103
99
210
120
30
93
342
62
489
214
13
40
23
42
46
216
2^
55
36
65
225
7
40
158
111
7496
229
227
98
90
141
134
52
44
57
53
30
29
58
55'
286
2821
26
231
69
691
100
93!
144
1371
220
194!
267
2371
45
43
29
28!
1
561
549!
505
4751
287
2641
223
2131
49
491
310
2921
75
691
215
. 190!
71
68!
206
194!
53
571
101
92!
173
143!
109
1051
32
301
109
94!
357
3291
32
34!
1
464
4331
219
202!
31
271
60
51!
17
141
56
51!
93
861
215
181!
50'
451
118
114!
85
80!
145
1221
434
' 414!
14!
14!
59
541
148!
1331
167
1641
4'
5!
1
7698
7175!
I
1
25i
111
27i
8!
9!
41
8
66
2
4
4
23
26
48
5
2
102
118
51
51
7
59
17
65
17
48
15
27
49
26
1
21
50
1
28
10
9
11
8
9
10
43
7
31
6
24
29
2
8
41
23
1296
13
3
34
3
2
"2
50
4
3
8
IS
9
21_
5
3
!
112!
125!
111!
811
16!
83'
311
831
111
671
25!
451
651
441
21
171
291
41
20
101
21
6'
3!
6]
loi
131
8!
121
13!
171
161
...!
11
22!
13!
31!
12!
251
61
91
41
91
611
21
51
4!
23!
32!
39!
951
1041
34'
50!
13!
61!
171
60!
151
45!
18'
27!
58'
271
2!
211
831
21
I
321
171
4'
10!
8!
81
Ql
36!
0!
37!
6'
20!
31'
91
10'
42!
18'
4^
o
26
12
24
9
7
1
7
55
1
4
4
21
IQ
37
6
94
106
48
46
9
54
27
58
12
40
18
28
45
20
2
20
45
1
38
11
10
<5
6
32
33
15
18
2S
6
35
14
1298! 13051 1181
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
399
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Republican
Amherst . . . .
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington . .
Brookline . . .
Deering
Francestown
Goffstown . . .
Greenfield . . .
Greenville . .
Hancock . . . .
Hillsborough
Hollis
Hudson
Litchfield .. . ,
Lyndeborough
Manchester — •
Ward 1 . ,
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Ward 4 .
Ward 5 . ,
Ward 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8 .
Ward 9 . ,
Ward 10 .
Ward 11 .
Ward 12 .
Ward 13 .
Ward 14 .
Mason
Merrimack .
Milford ....
INIont Vernon
Nashua —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 ..
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 ..
Ward 5 ..
^\'ard 6 . .
Ward 7 . .
Ward 8 ..
Ward 9 . .
New Boston
New Ipswich
Pelham ....
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple ....
Weare
Wilton
Windsor . . .
Totals . .
Alternate Delegates at Large — Concluded
t-l
a
;-
u
ic
C/3
>1
1)
C2J
^
«
o
g
<u
in
2
1521
451
183i
311
20!
251
411
3711
351
301
221
1571
881
1611
161
481
j
641 1
6531
3571
2821
Sli
350
48
264
91
338
101
103
240
116
11
97
357
61
503
207
14
411
301
451
461
212
27
64
42
69
224
8
40
154
109
8
232
91
121
47
54
31
56
286
27
72
97
137
205
229
SO
29
548'
488
284
202
49
300
75
200
70
203
52
90
157
106
31
98
345
32
464
201
28
52
15
50
88
185
44
123
90
122
417
14
57
140
160
5
233
88
141
44
54
28
55
283
24
69
91
148
220
220
47
26
553
480
264
215
49
286
78
190
74
206
55
92
163
107
34
105
336
32
453
202
51
15
50
87
183
41
121
93
113
414
14
55
132
162
5
74291 73491 7307
164
224
50
92
205
143
29
44
20
53
26
27
42
58
370
307
n
25
28
70
25
94
175
148
95
230
158
220
18
49
45
27
645
548
640
482
371
273
481
346
491
259
1021
352
105
93
231
110
14
92
352
64
496
201
15
48
27
48
42
208
24
64
38
65
243
9
39
151
117
275
208
50
301
79
193
86
224
50
98
161
107
32
104
351
31
1
4671
2121
261
481
151
521
891
1881
411
1231
911
1191
4091
141
551
1351
1751
41
170
58
206
33
23
32
43
390
34
30
20
198
93
161
18
46
639
655
367
278
52
359
44
273
98
361
113
110
240
117
13
100
357
64
495
203
14
53
29
49
44
221
23
64
48
68
235
8
41
162
136
10
163
58
195
28
22
22
40
387
37
26
19
170
93
177
16
42
641
6061
373
283
51
353
48
282
98
357
100
105
231
118
11
97
358
64
498
201
13
45
30
46
44
203
22
62
37
59
213
7
39
155
120
8
171
233
49
101
196
149
32
54
22
56
26
26
41
58
387
310
34
31
29
71
21
99
174
155
98
2271
74761 74541 76981 7473
1621
21|
44}
6371
6081
3941
292
49
358
45
277
98
356
103
108
230
117
13
104
356
66
493
202
13
44!
301
451
481
204!
221
621
431
651
216'
91
381
1731
1261
9!
2781
521
321
i
5531
4951
304!
2411
491
2191
861
235 i
771
2251
S8|
1071
1681
116!
35!
111!
3871
381
I
4851
2101
291
661
181
541
841
2151
491
1271
97
130
411
14
56
155
180
5
7560' 7921
214
98
138
45
48
28
54
300
28
69
93
146
211
248
48
26
550
447
282
228
49
316
67
203
75
206
S3
91
143
104
34
98
345
37
462
197
24
57
14
56
92
180
34
115
9?
136
399
13
53
149
168
4
7367
400
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Republican
Alstead
Chesterfield .
Dublin
Fitzwilliam . ,
Gilsum
Harrisville . .
Hinsdale . . . .
Jaffrey
Keene — •
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Marlborough .
Marlow
Nelson
Richmond . . .
Rindge
Roxbury . . . .
Stoddard . . .
Sullivan . . . .
Surry
Swanzey . . . .
Troy
Walpole ....
Westmoreland
Winchester . .
Totals . . .
Alternate Delegates at Large
C
,^
c
03
n!
ri
o
u
r^
u
^
O
to
V
u
m
<;
P;
(J
U
3
^
o
o
(-^
35
84
62
76
51
113
70
79
12
14
30
42
84
60
191
243
189
153
159
241
127
102
20
24
11
49
2
16
20
13
82
251
1021
581
901
259
216
218
284
185
106
21
14
11
105
5
11
12
21
154
70
163
51
117
7
17
15
22
1
1
S
31
29
17
231
351
161
221
91
II
41
111
...1
51
...I
51
24!
121
161
81
361
30
61
50
70
12
29
78
178
176
147
161
245
122
100
17
25
12
46
3
17
19
13
75
25
100
60
98
9
17
12
22
2
3
6
36
30
21
26
37
19
23
7
1
4
9
"5
1
6
28
10
15
8
37
4
11
6
15
2
2
6
29
20
19
15
31
14
12
1
1
1
10
"i
" '3
19
5
13
8
27
34
61
44
65
12
29
78
184
180
139
161
238
174
95
18
24
9
49
2
16
17
11
83
27
112
56
105
7
14
8
19
1
6!
3
29
24
11
17
36
22
22
7
' '4
15
"4
1
5
24
12
19
10
34
89
70
114
72
13
39
59
246
259
221
224
303
195
108
19
13
9
103
6
11
11
22
160
66
172
50
150
20181 2734! 3721 19691 3941 275! 2023| 354| 2804
o
73
93
67
130
76
12
40
58
241
245
209
226
292
191
104
20
14
11
97
7
11
12
19
155
74
165
51
111
2732
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
401
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Republican
Alstead ....
Chesterfield .
Dublin
Fitzwilliam .
Gilsum
Harrisville .
Hinsdale . . . .
Jaft'rey
Keene —
^^^ard 1 . . ,
Ward 2 ...
^^'ard 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward S . . ,
Marlborough .
^larlow
Nelson ,
Richmond . . .
Rindtre
Roxbury . . . .
Stoddard . . .
Sullivan . . . ,
Surry
Swanzey . . . .
Troy
Walpole ....
Westmoreland
\\'inchester . .
Totals . . .
Alternate Delegates at Large — Continued
u
w
rt
o
■r.
-3
u
^
"^
«J
0)
SJ
rt
-5
pq
1
rt
<
u
O
o
9
o
— ^
10
IS
12
16
1
1
5
23
26
15
21
34
25
21
6
' '4
7
"'5
1
5
24
16
17
9
34
353
9
29
36
86
79
10
16
61
53
67
66
15
10
45
48
117
115
10
16
65
58
n
68
22
1
12
12
14
13
1
3
27
25
40
38
4
3
68
71
59
55
3
20
187
186
242
220
20
23
178
177
201
245
25
11
149
149
202
199
12
25
164
167
173
223
21
34
151
242
295
283
31
20
128
132
195
187
23
23
106
109
113
99
22
6
18
18
19
17
6
22
21
13
13
1
3
10
10
11
9
3
8
47
42
103
95
9
• • •
2
3
6
6
1 4
16
12
10
11
5
1
17
17
14
14
1
5
10
11
20
21
6
26
83
83
149
153
6
11
33
34
74
70
9
13
113
112
166
169
12
6
62
60
50
52
7
26
1
109
1
102
1990
108
104
28
312
1
1 323
i
1912
1
1
2624
I
2624
7
14
5
12
1
3
3
11
12
8
14
25
9
10
i
io
'i
i
14
6
6
7
15
51
131
101
221
II
21
41
161
I
231
101
19
381
171
191
61
...I
51
91
...1
5i
II
61
281
8!
101
61
251
o
7
15
11
18
1
3
4
15
20
11
17
31
19
21
7
1
3
10
' "a
1
6
23
6
13
8
23
1951 3081 298
402
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Republican
Alstead . . .
Chesterfield
Dublin
Fitzwilliam
Gilsum ....
Harrisville
Hinsdale . .
Jaffrey ....
Keene —
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Marlborough .
Marlow
Nelson
Richmond . . .
Rindpe
Roxbnry ....
Stoddard . . . .
Sullivan . . . .
Surry
Swanzey . . . .
Troy
Walpole
Westmoreland
Winchester . .
1
2
3
4
5
Alternate Delegates at Large — Concluded
.^
a
.— .»
u
iJ
O
o
•7;
-3
.-J
7}
O
Totals
311
561
461
701
121
251
701
1771
I
1771
1381
1701
2491
1231
991
211
271
13|
451
21
151
18|
121
80|
301
1071
621
1031
86
78
118
81
14
40
56
213
I
247
187
227
300
186
102
20
12
121
100
5
10
12
22
152
68
165
50
106
19781 26691
1
801
33
32
31
31
32
731
62
76
65
58
59
1171
71
117
55
50
49
82 i
76
84
72
67
71
141
13
15
13
11
14
401
31
40
28
30
27
571
79
63
80
79
84
2121
1
180
206
188
197
185
2431
188
248
173
176
178
2001
160
223
154
141
150
2181
170
224
160
159
159
2831
251
287
255
247
253
185!
133
181
126
123
131
1001
113
104
108
103
101
191
20
23
18
20
201
131
28
12
25
24
24
111
101
14
10
12
11
1151
50
105
50
51
48
61
3
5
2
2
3
111
15
11
16
13
15
141
17
13
20
19
18
201
14
21
13
12
12
1491
87
155
83
74
90
721
27
70
28
29
31
1621
109
166
106
102
108
471
63
48
63
58
S7^.
98!
1
97
106
99
93
94!
26411
!
2100
2649
2041
1981
2024
84!
771
1201
84 i
15!
411
62 i
250!
1
2671
2301
2281
2861
191!
1091
231
141
121
113!
5!
10!
121
211
1551
731
169!
51!
109!
66
120
77
13
43
58
235
247
20.S
222
276
175
103
18
13
u
102
5
10
12
19
143
60
160
48
102
28111 2621
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
403
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Republican
Acwortli . .
Charlestown
Claremont —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish . . .
Croydon . .
Goshen
Granthani .
Langdon . .
Lempster . .
Newport . .
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . . .
Unity
Washington
Totals .
Alternate Delegates at Large
c
c
U3
rt
"2
2
rt
s
V
e
t:;
rt
c
>>
(/}
c
Ci3
S
rt
^-1
o
s:
o
^
u
Ui
<
pq
U
U
W
^
O
O
X
37
25
3
33
7
136
152
39
136
39
212
336
39
207
46
294
459
50
283
51
93
170
SO
71
48
61
78
16
61
14
21
19
4
20
5
25
21
7
27
11
IS
IS
3
16
3
24
15
11
24
10
24
26
13
24
14
295
299
72
289
83
59
91
25
54
17
13
20
6
13
7
96
89
12
92
11
16
28
5
17
9
13
20
3
358
12
3
1434
1863
1379
1
378
1
2
15
20
25
24
9
3
4
2
1
4
27
13
1
15
1
1
34
141
205
285
77
59
201
291
161
251
22]
2871
651
14!
981
161
14'
38
41
44
30
14
5
11
3
11
11
73
21
7
7
7
4
261
1451
1
3621
4591
160!
671
25!
191
151
17!
28]
310!
961
19!
90!
251
18!
o
24
136
353
464
151
70
21
20
13
IS
25
294
92
ir,
80
28
15
1671 1407! 344! 1881! 1820
404
XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Republican
Acworth . .
Charlestown
Claremont —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish . . .
Croydon . .
Goshen . . .
Grantham .
Langdon . .
Lempster . .
Newport . .
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . • •
Unity
Washington
Totals .
Alternate Delegates at Large — Continued
u
S
■4-J
U.
r*
j5
^
.^
; ^
5J
y
y
«
«-•
4>
pa
<
U
u
5
o
5
o
OJ
0^
5|
351
I
541
571
451
111
4
9
3
9
13
88
17
7
11
8
4
380
5
33
28
30
136
134
43
213
208
50
289
306
37
78
72
11!
62
58
41
20
20
111
28
27
31
18
15
101
24
27
131
21
26
731
304
307
141
60
60
71
14
14
61
93
91
61
17
16
3!
1
15
13
3261
I
1424
1422
26
142
361
476
161
73
24
21
14
19
26
315
92
21
84
29
20
1904
26
4
142
32
9
342
38
21
464
57
32
150
43
14
71
12
8
23
4
1
20
10
3
15
3
3
19
10
1
26
15
7
317
76
31
90
21
11
25
8
92
9
9
29
7
1
20
5
354
2
1871
153
6
34
35
47
31
11
3
9
3
10
14
79
12
7
8
7
4
J
320
4
33
28
37
30
11
3
10
3
8
14
72
11
6
6
4
4
284
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
405
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Republican
Acworth . .
Charlestown
Claremont —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish . . .
Croydon . .
Goshen
Grantliam .
Langdon . .
Lempster .
Newport . .
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . .
LTnity
Washington
Totals .
Alternate Delegates at Large — Concluded
r-*
a
i_
o
o
t/5
U
iC
o
o
c
C/2
S
OJ
•4-J
4J
c
o
J!
H
1
1
37
1
23
24
31
231
136
1
139
1
139
135
1461
1
221
353
337
197
3391
321
468
469
287
4701
76
151
148
65
1521
65
67
76
57
811
22
23
23
20
221
28
20
20
27
211
17
12
13
14
141
26
17
16
26
18
27
29
23
27
28
305
300
307
285
304
87
92
84
54
87
15
21
21
13.
20
99
83
83
90
84
18
28
27
16
30
14
21
16
13
18
1514
I 1847
1826
1 1357
1 1857
38
34
34
134
131
137
207
204
197
291
294
291
72
67
69
59
60
60
21
21
19
23
25
25
15
12
16
24
26
25
25
24
20
293
282
288
55
52
57
IS
15
13
95
94
95
16
16
161
13
13
1370
10
1396
1372
291
1461
I
3331
4771
1571
76\
231
201
141
191
321
3191
101!
19
102
30
19
1916
>
145
333
462
158
73
20
19
14
19
24
289
8Q
21
91
27
16
1825
m
XEVV HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GRAFTON
COUNTY
Republican
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 . ..
Thornton . .
Warren . ..
Waterville .
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals .
Alternate Delegates at Large
(-•
r»
ai
rt
;-,
ts
o
o
CJ
-
r-
_^
>>
o
"3
in
!i
<
o
D*
w
KH
;?
O
K
26
74
44
"69
13
112
73
113
12
7
8
46
2|
29
2
104
28
88
18
1 20
6
42
7
1 11
...
1
• • •
69
14
70
13
1 21
6
11
8
J 154
18
113
13
73
14
68
14
69
39
115
41
12
1
12
1
5
2
6
1
1
• ■ •
8
. . .
791
811
111
34
57
2
38
21
3
8
6
126
623
22
139
125
20
14
14
3
51
70
14
18
12
2
350
529
97
47
74
7
136
107
38
371
375
65
21
14
1
50
49
8
42
34
8
2
13
41
46
/
40
33
7
237
220
24
64
25
9
21
34
3
43
18
12
1
6
• • •
13
12
6
43
53
6
i
2580
3236
5051
i
77
37
36
7
121
131
15
47
18
341
47
140
367
21
53
44
3
41
44
216
65
18
42
"l5
43
19j
5
5
'26
20
"17
2
88
5
35
60
1
7
10
"5
5
22
9
3
10
"5
3
474
6
6
io
3
13
7
8
261
82
44
'67
10
122
77
116
13
6
7
92
2
17
7
"u
8
17
14
36
"i
191
45
105
21
11
71
21
153
77
64
11
5
1
891
2
33
6
591
2
35
5
181
...
7
71
9
126
13
6221
19
137
19
117
2
16
1
15
3
50
14
67
1
18
2
12
42
313
59
513
4
47
7
69
10
138
30
104!
41
356
51
391
2
21
2
11
6
55
8
52
8
44
7
33
3
13
5
42
6
43
3
37
6
31
11
225
21
215
2
63
6
22
• • •
16
3
31
2
40
12
18
• • •
■ ■ •
6
3
14
4
13
3
39
2537
3
49
242
1
419
32051
!
o
■■n
'■J
44
107
16
11
73
23
149
75
62
10
5
*85
58
21
7
605
110
14
70
12
491
64
101
362
11
52
27
13
40
33
210
25
27
16
6
12
47
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
407
Alternate
Delegates
at La
rge—
Continued
GRAFTON
COUNTY
Republican
2
a;
5
0!
«
u
<
0
<5
u
V
u
P
5
0
<U
U
0
0
u
■u
0^
s
13
\lexandria
4
20
6
"13
10
15
16
351
« ■ •
1
'i"7
6
5
...1
24
17
3
16
1
71
6
32
-'1
8
9
' "^
5
25
7
2
11
> • .
5
5
2
1 15
i 5
! io
6
1 12
i 13
261
"i
1 20
4
1 5
...1
15
23
1
! 17
2
1 53
3
1 31
44
1 1
8
4
"5
9
16
8
' 1
10
• • >
4
8
382
1
26
81
41
'65
13
114
69
1101
12
6
8
91
34
36
71
124
142
13
51
18
315
44
131
353
22
54J
43
4
44
40
212
62
' 18
39
...
12
39
27
79
1 41
'62
13
i 107
69
981
12
7
7
77
32
31
7!
127
145
17
53
18
317
44
127
350
1 22
55
50
4
43
43
202
68
17
35
'ii
36
45
98
19
11
75
23
148
80
58!
13
5
1
82
62
21
71
627
139
16
74
12
499
68
105
369
1 14
47
29
14
47
36
219
26
33
18
5
13
50
43
106
20
11
72
22
147
81
70!
13
1
85
54
20
71
621
129
15
75
11
483
77
99
365
13
48
29
15
42
34
203
24
29
18
5
11
44
3147
2
15
7
'ii
7
13
13
331
1
1
1
15
3
5
...1
24
18
3
15
2
53
7
36
53
2
8
8
1
8
6
19
10
2
13
5
4
424
• • •
8
4
1
7
2
13
9
10!
'i2
5
1
...1
16
24
2
7
1
39
9
9
39
1
5
5
"s
3
18
3
1
' "3
1
2
18
5
*i2
7
8
13
381
1
1
'i2
4
5
...1
16
18
2
15
2
49
S
37
42
2
8
6
1
8
7
14
10
2
12
"6
4
395
2
Ashland
Bath
14
5
Benton
• • •
Bethlehem
9
Bridcpwater
9
Bri'^tol
9
Camoton
14
Canaan
Dorchester
Easton
38
"i
Ellsworth
Enfield ,
Franconia
'i4
4
Grafton
5
Groton
Hanover
20
Haverhill
20
Hebron
Holderness
3
16
Landaff
1
Lebanon
Lincoln
52
9
Lisbon
33
Littleton
43
Lyman
Lyme
1
8
Monroe
8
1
Orford
7
4
Plymouth
Thornton
18
9
1
10
Warren
Waterville
Wentworth
Woodstock
"4
3
Totals
452
t
i
2493
2453
3208
263
395
408
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GRAFTON
COUNTY
Republican
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 . ..
Thornton . .
Warren
Waterville .
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals .
Alternate Delegates at Large — Concluded
r^
•— •
U
o
u
<u
U
C
o
be
c8
malley
if
■4-J
c
c
u
7-.
«
«
«
Uj
t/1
m
tn
H
I-'
«:)
35
35
8
133
141
17
58
191
414
46
143
338
22
501
51
4
46
41
200
66
17
43
'ii
38
2622
1
26
1
44
76
97
48
18
11
68
69
14
23
110
153
72
80
120
69
12
13
7
5
1
79
60
18
7
622
125
14
72
11
545
77
105
367
13
50
30
15
47
36
209
24
30
19
5
12
46
42
100
IS
9
72
20
141
80
114
11
51
1
78
55
22
7
625
130
14
72
12
555
71
111
350
13
451
271
131
44!
331
2091
261
341
191
71
101
451
241
771
431
*65|
11
1091
671
114
13
7
7
69
33
34
7
124
133
14
52
18
342
47
134
333
20
42
45
5
41
40
203
62
14
40
1
11
39
44
98
19
10
71
23
153
80
58
12
5
1
81
61
20
7
623
126
15
72
12
545
73
104
370
12
51
33
15
27
78
44
1
67
13
111
68
115
13
6
8
74
34
36
7
127
137
14
59
19
378
45
137
344
20
46
46
5
32211 3237! 2440
48
41
36
38
189
198
23
63
30
17
20
44
6
• • •
13
13
43
37
3202
2530
1
27
73
43
'62
13
109
64
110
13
6
8
71
30
32
6
113
137
9
49
181
3491
401
1331
3261
171
51
41
31
421
36!
1991
601
181
421
...I
131
371
1 23
44
1 74
105
45
21
9
64
71
13
23
115
148
72
75
in:
121
71
81
741
32 i
34
7
IIQ
136
16
54!
17!
3511
461
137
3441
211
471
451
4Si
351
200
64
21
41
'i3!
371
71
14
5
1
82
591
23!
71
633!
1251
15!
70!
11'
5061
751
106|
403!
12!
50
30
13
46
35
204
25
30
20
6
12
48
46
104
19
8
66
24
ISO
72,
64
12
4
1
75
31
20
624
115
13
72
12
531
67
100
384
14
50
31
14
45
30
212
23
32
17
f.
11
55
24001 2485! 3233 3182
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
409
COOS
COUNTY
Republican
Berlin — •
^^'ard 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland ...
Pittsburc
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
Totals
Alternate Delegates at Large
c
en
a
c
o
-4->
u
S
c
,
rt
_>1
7)
C
OJ
5£
15
o
o
^
u
u
K
U
U
w
fe
Q
c
t^
38
156
103
25
47
5
122
14
18
9
6
107
57
228
25
3
80
89
9
14
11
28
16
5
160
152
245
333
46
13
4
110
13
31
11
S
157
34
368
44
128
37
32
24
18
17
39
7
129
37
64
113
23
11
'ib
' i
5
4
47
5
33
9
1
34
13
2
7
5
3
4
2
25
34
41
1
1
101
117
57
271
98
117
51
17
26
/
51
12
4
6
1
119
12
/
14
3
21
2
8
10
7
5
4
4
^ ^
100
59
28
56
2
10
234
28
22
24
11
5
2
1
81
30
4
84
10
1
9
3
3
16
8
6
11
7
2
26
3
3
15
4
3
4
1
1
157
22
8!
13751 19971 458
13101 4671 2191
34
33
139
126
43
261
99
109
309
15
23
34!
49
11
13
5
4
122
15
104
12
1
12
15
5
29
9
10
9
5
3
S
97
43
144
55
5
33
238
24
357
24
13
43
3
■ ■ •
• • ■
75
33
133
84
7
33
10
3
32
14
/
251
9
7
18!
26
3
16
15
3
37
:>
1
8
157
33
1291
1927
1303
435
c
■X.
123
238
293
38
13
3
103
14
21
13
132
33
343
44
130
34
31
2'^
2\
IS
33
6
121
1837
410
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COOS
COUNTY
Republican
Berlin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Millsfield
Xorthumberland . . . .
Pittsburg
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
Totals
Alternate Delegates at Larsre — Continued
u
1-
r-f
<u
n
^
m
-o
c
Ui
—
fc
%,
w
rt
t^
-14
■4-*
<
o
o
c
o
35
49
99
23
11
1
12
2
2
10
3
39
5
31
10
24
53
96
22
11
"s
26
24
11
9
3
3
6
7
10
6
2
3
5
3
1
1
24
19
420
! 3811
1
39
140
104
16
50
6
113
15
23
8
6
94
52
2351
251
21
761
791
91
171
91
321
141
51
1531
33
103
94
15
48
3
113
12
19
7
5
90
52
219
25
2
76
n
9
15
13
29
12
3
147
13221 1221
146
254
325
45
14
3
109
14
32
12
7
141
32
355
48
i32
39
32
27
21
18
38
7
118
1969
145
253
287
42
15
3
92
11
29
13
7
136
30
343
40
129
32
29
27
20
17
33
7
124
39
53
lis
24
13
'io
" '4
9
7
37
5
20
11
1
26
9
3
9
10
4
3
2
23
18641 437
11
51
31
52
53
91
8
25
3
12
• • •
4
• • •
7
1
2
5
3
4
9
2
4
19
37
4
3
18
12
7
12
7
'24
3
6
5
4
6
6
3
10
2
2
2
1
2
8
1
18
! 213
!
394
43
45
85
21
12
"7
1
1
5
4
37
3
18
10
"23
5
2
7
6
2
22
359
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
411
coos
COUNTY
Republican
Berlin—
^Vard 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland ...
Pittsbure:
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
Totals ,
Alternate Delegates at Large — Concluded
13
rJ
*».(
u
til
en
o
C
(U
o
o
<U
U
o
S
c/2
-2
in
u
O
H
40
126
87
17
50
6
1281
13
18
10
6
91
55
223
24
3
71
82
9
18
11
27
15
4
151
155
237
291
45
11
2
113
14
29
10
7
166
29
340
44
124
32
30
23
19
17
34
6
112
146
245
284
52
11
2
112
12
26
12
7
160
30
332
41
141
31
28
25
20
*33
8
118
12851 18901 1876
42
112
86
18
46
4
124
14
18
8
5
105
48
214
23
3
76
80
8
16
10
'13
4
147
1224
155
245
303
47
14
4
112
12
30
11
8
161
34
348
45
i39
36
31
25
20
'35
6
130
1951
41
120
83
18
47
5
114
13
16
9
6
109
49
240
26
3
82
82
8
17
11
'14
5
162
1280
37
129
87
21
44
5
119
13
16
9
5
109
45
239
24
3
85
77
8
14
10
'12
4
158
1273
47
125
102
19
44
4
130
14
17
8
6
114
50
239
24
3
82
79
10
15
12
*i4
4
163
1325
153
240
300
54
14
5
114
131
31
101
61
1581
381
3831
461
1431
341
361
251
18
'371
61
1321
139
242
317
45
13
4
108
14
26
10
5
151
32
354
47
i35
37
31
24
20
'37
7
129
19961 1927
I
412
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Republican
Albany
Allenstown . . .
Alton
Atkinson . . . .
Auburn
Barnstead . . . .
Harrington . , .
Bartlett ,
Bedford
Belmont
Brentwood . .. .
Brookfield . . . .
Candia
Canterbury . . .
Center Harbor
Chatham
Chester
Chichester . . .
Conway
T>anville
Deerfield
Derry
Dover — -
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5 . . . .
Durham
East Kingston
Eaton
Effingham . . . .
Epping
Epsom
Exeter
Farmington , .
Freedom
Fremont
Gilford
Gilmanton . . .
Gofifstown . . . .
Greenland . . . .
Hampstead . . .
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Hart's Location
Hooksett
Hudson
Tackson
District Delegates
>1
u
Hi
bo
"— '
C
C
7
n
15
u
C
1 — ,
t
PC
f—
rx ;
1
6
34
6
27
12
13
3
39
31
5i
20
19
143
46
69
57
66
67
231
62
89
26
381
144
8
23
5
31
15
9
134
14
62
27
385
10
48
9
49
138
587
18
167
9
113
16
188
33
221
2
11
27
107
7
44
3
12
2
37
17
70
6
74
76
590
38
224
11
16
8
70
21
104
14
43
87
407
8
78
13
115
52
353
8
130
63
114!
41
176!
2
1
161
I
18
16
1
16
46
5
138
137
41
43
74
8
65
62
23
54
47
12;
69
69
131
63
101
3
207
176
35
56
156
32
84
74
4
26
11
5
131
128
35
24
97
9
32
35
4
16
11
131
99
13!
58
59
14!
379
448
29
48
72
7
51
39
7
540
460
139
167
192
12
117
117
13
205
194
191
234
302
39
8
IS
1
107
522
33
43
68
4
12
23
31
35
30
3
70
75
20
75
89
Q'
415
907
621
228
173
381
18
40
2
71
62
8
96
212
18
48
62
12
384
324
71
75
117
11
110
108
20!
359
443
471
124
66
9!
...
6
1
90
163
63
178
274
49
16
68
1
3
c
c
y.
18
44
146
85
61
50
72
111
156
159
85
12
122
99
32
11
99
67
452
76
38
460
191
121
193
310
16
507
80
24
32
88
91
1027
187
38
64
198
62
308
122
11. «
491
81
6
134
276
69
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
413
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Republican
Kensington . . .
Kingston
Laconia—
"\\^ard 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Lee
Litchfield
Londonderry
Loudon
Madbury
Madison
Manchester —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
^^'ard 3 . . .
Ward 4 ...
Ward 5 . . .
Ward 6 ...
Ward 7 ...
Ward 8 . . .
^^'ard 9 ...
Ward 10 . . .
Ward 11 . ..
\\'ard 12 . . .
Ward 13 . ..
U'ard 14 . . .
Meredith
Merrimack . . .
Middleton ....
]\[ilton
IMoultonborough
New Castle . . .
New Durham .
New Hampton
Newfields
Newington ....
Newmarket . . .
Newton
Northfield . . . .
North Hampton
Northwood . . .
Nottingham
Ossipee
Pelham
Pembroke ....
District Delegates-
-Continned
>>
u
[/:
ic
TS
.5
5
t/3
>,
zi
.X
u
.X
V
<u
X
?
ij
• ^
pq
•o
^
r—l
^
41
161
23
32
10
31
46
38
8
6
48
22
8
1
131
129
89
59
70
79
35
111
24
75
23
67
108
48
25
26
*i4
4
8
3
11
11
4
6
11
23
23
15
6
8
30
64
53
56
44
147
144
128
83
77
228
78
73
228
51
52
127
151
150
266
128
125
309
162
165
371
49
47
64
17
15
47
158
138
q3
65
55
67
30
29
47
34
34
57
670
597
606
715
657
579
409
374
335
314
275
268
75
47
71
405
367
389
53
46
83
288
243
241
106
97
96
372
345
270
105
97
77
106
97
148
245
208
186
128
113
137
192
187
186
107
95
116
3
3
9
92
91
85
125
121
144
37
38
36
44
45
S6
55
52
64
44
44
98
30
30
72
60
63
75
110
97
154
125
116
118
132
140
136
76
79
96
29
30
37
107
112
100
75
69
152
! 168
1
156
1
222
31
191
29
32
8
31
41
44
6
8
45
22
9
99
118
73
63
12
83
25
88
22
51
25
33
53
43
27
26
'io
7
8
5
12
14
2
8
10
24
21
16
10
5
19
65
«5
172
53
153
223
234
134
265
307
372
73
44
95
68
51
58
582
550
317
251
59
328
73
216
77
241
63
100
175
120
189
109
0
92
139
35
90
66
114
76
84
162
125
152
95
45
106
138
221
414
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
District Delegates — Concluded
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Republican
>.
u
r-«
fefl
c
3
e
(5
tn
r-
C
Pittsfield
26
14
24
22
17
17
3
19
9
17
26
13
21
14
3
23
75
16
2
6
23
3
3
3
4
3
"5
6
9
28
4
9
18
13
119
145
105
291
149
105
41
95
63
116
74
34
121
146
87
150
384
44
38
47
103
35
32
30
9
7
21
61
70
80
129
135
112
112
253
116
130
103
283
148
107
39
88
67
127
79
40
125
154
88
150
376
44
34
44
94
37
38
34
13
10
21
66
60
77
125
137
115
94
256
172
161
262
338
267
173
41
80
99
lis
41
66
101
127
85
269
532
112
36
80
96
54
27
25
15
7
42
76
103
86
144
69
87!
110
271!
23
20
36
22
24
12
17
19
10
22
23
12
21
9
5
21
91
16
3
6
23
2
4
5
4
"2
5
6
7
30
5
15
19
21
171
Plaistow
196
Portsmouth — ■
Ward 1
274
Ward 2
355
Ward 3
280
^^'ard 4
178
Ward 5
44
Raymond
83
Rochester —
\\^ard 1
104
Ward 2
143
Ward 3
47
Ward 4
72
Ward 5
94
Ward 6
139
RolUnsford
92
Rve
284
Salem
552
Sanbornton
114
Sandown
38
Sandwich
77
Seabrook
115
Somersworth —
\^^ard 1
52
Ward 2
34
Ward 3
30
\\'ard 4
13
Ward 5
7
South Hampton
41
Strafford
71
Stratham
110
Tamworth
86
Tilton
140
Tuftonboro
71
Wakefield
82
\\'^indham
113
^^'olfeboro
272
Totals
3155
16004
15344
18986
2942
19194
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
41;
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Republican
Albany
Allenstown . .
Alton
Atkinson
Auburn
Barnstead . . . .
Barrington . . .
Bartlett ,
Bedford
Belmont
Brentwood" . . .
Brookfield . . . .
Candia
Canterbury . .
Center Harbor
Chatham
Chester
Chichester . . .
Conway
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
Dover — ■
\^'ard 1
Ward 2 ....
Ward 3
^^'ard 4
Ward 5
Durham
East Kingston
Eaton
Effingham ....
Epping
Epsom
Exeter
Farmington
Freedom
Fremont
Gilford
Gilmanton . . . .
Goffstown . . . .
Greenland . . .
Hampstead . . .
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Hart's Location
Hooksett ....
Hudson
Jackson
Alternate District Delegates
*J
.-
r-»
I-*
o
u
^
V
o
rj
w
c
u
^
u
G
en
s
o
10
10
70
26
48
37
54
^7
151
43
77
16
75
21
28
6
85
38
205
16
31
356
121
48
106
131
9
139
24
10
26
54
26
2961
141!
131
461
871
301
2641
451
871
2361
831
...I
751
1181
91
11
13
109
21
36
16
24
28
172
19
64
11
112
16
9
7
67
18
1761
371
101
2251
1051
901
85!
1091
II
67
34
3
14
34
57
170
86
9
30
75
34
320
491
521
126!
54!
...I
441
124!
6!
15
40
111
68
56
38
57
89
151
149
68
11
121
87
29
11
85
56
415
66
34
371
162
104
165
257
14
475
64
20
25
63
79
730
156
38
49
192
S3
262
104
90
406
57
6
117
247
58
4
34
13
19
17
21
3
23
33
6
4
33
8
2
"9
12
29
10
9
121
14
15
30
41
3
44
5
5
'21
8
70!
37
2
14
16
14
56
13
20
60
7
*49
45
3
14
2
40
34
103
5
70
15
SO
10
40
26
59
8
88
20
143
29
147
4
64
5
19
25
110
7
86
4
28
• • ■
11
7
88
10
59
27
414
5
64
9
35
128
1
406
I
7
161
9
105
22
168
42
262
1
13
37
480
5
63
4
21
1
25
16
59
7
79
! 64
753
37
161
1
36
9
45
16
189
13
51
57
274
10
105!
22
94!
47
4091
7
591
• • •
6!
49
129!
39
2411
4
561
!
C
19
8
107
38
36
47
53
51
106
53
37
20
74
10
25
9
109
46
355
31
34
441
91
84
164
176
6
156
32
12
30
6S
43
371
174
11
57
39
36
217
57
93
291
93
*84
123
12
416
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
COXGRESSIOXAL
DISTRICT
Republican
Alternate District Delegates — Continued
Kensington . . .
Kingston
Laconia — -
\\'ard 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
\\'ard 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Lee
Litchfield
Londonderry . .
Loudon
Madbury
Madison
Manchester — -
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5 . . . .
Ward 6
Ward 7
^^'ard 8
Ward 9
Ward 10
^^'ard 11
Ward 12
Ward 13
Ward 14 . . . .
^leredith
Merrimack . . . .
Middleton
Milton
^Moultonborough
Xew Castle . . .
New Durham . ,
Xew Hampton .
X'ewfields
Xewington . . . .
Xewmarket . . .
Xewton
X'orthfield .
Xorth Hampton
Xorthwood . . . ,
Xottingham . . .
Ossipee ,
Pelham
Pembroke ....
4->
•y;
-;
r^
a;
u
^^
V
O
r^
V
'f.
:3
'■J
r— 1
-^
^
Ui
1
1
411
21
39
103
47
109
67
61
209
59
23
221
24
47
119
110
59
241
99
911
287
120
46
344
28
17
64
14
8
41
70
95
82
42
23
59
26
8
47
20
15
49
839
433
564
299
492
522
145
308
311
128
207
250
35
30
65
189
281
347
33
20
81
105
245
253
44
75
75
237
289
242
69
67
70
71
64
142
131
130
221
58
71
128
133
79
160
82
59
99
1
2
6
45
39
83
78
57
121
27
20
76
23
14
27
38
14
56
36
18
86
21
14
641
45
17
601
95
65
133!
89
79
102
55
89
120
60
32
80
22
9
29
79
28
82
73
48
127
63
i 119
209
5
4
25
19
i
25
24
27
34
9
8
31
28
38
34
47
39
8
6
6
5
39
34
24
22
6
6
2
1
93
90
12
109
53
52
41
41
11
10'
52
44 1
16
16!
63
73
13
13
40
50
14
17
16
IS
41
53
24
24
23
20
22
17
3
21
17
28
7
3
5
5
9
8
11
12
14
12
5
3
9
6
14
10
24
22
26
23
20
14
10
10
12
13
18
17
58
54
I
411
1121
205|
210
117
241
281
336
56
41
79
60
44
49
I
5731
525 !
3011
2591
601
3331
77\
213
74
225
68
103'
1671
123i
161i
99|
71
631
1231
75!
281
551
92
64
64'
1381
lor
1221
75!
301
731
1211
187!
o
39
120
16
60
35
120
57
131
39
6
101
41
26
25
1152
598
348
256
47
290
39
214
97
202
95
S'^
180
110
144
46
54
112
33
28
46
36
31
48
45
68
101
50
28
93
34
102
FRF.SIDF.NTIAL PRT MARY
417
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Republican
Pittsfield
Plaistow ....
Portsmouth —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 . . .
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 ...
Raymond . . . .
Rochester — -
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 . . .
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . . ,
Ward 5 . . .
Vyard 6
Rollinsford . .
Rye
Salem
Sanbornton . .
Sandovvn ....
Sandwich ....
Seabrook
Somersworth — ■
W'ard 1
Ward 2 ....
Ward 3 . . . ,
Ward 4
Ward S . . . .
South Hampton
Strafford
Stratham
Tamworth . . . ,
Tilton
Tuftonboro . .
Wakefield
\\^indham
Wolfeboro . . . .
Totals . . . .
Alternate District Delegates — Concluded
-M
[/I
r-
c
V
u
5
V
o
i-i
<u
a-
u
V
u
en
u
m
d
rt
<u
^
• 1
u
o
m
M
U
w
h-1
g
80
Hi
70
172
73
37
22
75
55
96
35
20
80
113
65
114
288
33
2S
36
60
25
22
17i
4
3
20
43
49
55
64
79
56
75
165
10275
54
32
42
115
116
82
19
26
13
29
531
121
331
631
221
601
1751
171
12!
251
381
I
91
101
121
4!
31
101
211
211
281
83
68
64
37
108
153
149
229
292
264
138
36
67
83
109
40
66
89
119
721
2271
4461
105
31
68
71
53
35
21
15
9
37
68
91
71
125
59
66
98
233
27
21
29
46
19
104
14
20
15
30
27
14
27
22
7
22
75
14
7
7
28
3
4
7
4
2
9
9
7
8
29
9
12
14
14
85701 168581 2896
I
20'
20
24
32
16
14
6
17
15
127
27
14
29
19
8
18
63
14
41
8!
26|
I
21
31
6!
51
31
...I
81
51
8i
251
21
lOi
131
151
152
151
243
285
268
146
38
62
88
120
36
58
86
113
72
232
4271
104]
341
661
711
I
531
331
231
121
51
311
681
881
731
1241
631
7<-:|
1021
2401
o
92
115
101
227
108
79
35
80
57
98
43
26
96
74
60
126
276
37
27
18
65
31
30
23
13
45
5S
68
10'
120
91
86
188
26851 166741 12536
418
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Republican
1
2
3
4
Acworth . .
Alexandria
Alstead . . .
Amherst . .
Andover . .
Antrim . . .
Ashland . .
Batli _
Bennington
Benton . . .
Berlin —
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Bethlehem .
Boscawen . .
Bow
Bradford . .
Bridgewater
Bristol
Brookline . .
Campton . .
Canaan . . .
Carroll ....
Charlestown
Chesterfield
Claremont — •
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Clarksville .
Colebrook .
Columbia . .
Concord — -
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
\\'ard
Ward
Ward
Ward
Cornish
Croydon
Dalton
Danbury
District Delegates
u
*-•
i
o
1-
c
o
03
'u
u
C
o
pq
U
fc
ff
te
Oh
251
521
941
2141
951
1061
1061
221
541
12
156
271
332
441
761
1641
1421
1061
271
1771
531
821
62i
14!
1441
851
3731
4791
1551
41
128!
131
2021
1691
2501
6951
5361
4951
9581
2431
270!
801
221
371
221
30]
601
99|
2191
95!
105
120
30
60
13
180
285
378
63
90
165
137
78
37
204
59
107
113
14
160
96
426
556
195
5
152
17
201
165
256
742
572!
5341
10021
2471
290 i
971
251
481
321
1
"4
35
3
8
1
2
10
17
30
2
2
4
3
'i
6
6
7
3
1
13
5
7
10
6
"3
3
2
10
7
17!
191
171
291
51
12!
4!
21
61
11
8
3
11
19
13
12
16
6
10
33
34
101
21
13
23
33
6
6
10
5
15
39
12
SO
18
80
93
88
'io
1
27!
20
27
83
59
63
114
43!
33
11
5
2
12
30
25
35
140
43
55
66
43
33
1
48
132
105
15
68
72
30
40
13
113
23
75
131
481
149!
621
I
2051
3081
77|
7 ■
1381
161
1
69
60|
78!
2431
178!
128!
3231
46
741
57!
221
20!
381
32
27
33
136
43
50
111
43
31
1
49
129
91
14
70
68
30
42
12
117
22
71
142
46
138
54
200
305
75
6
131
16
61
57
76
225
181
113
282
45!
65
58
26
16
39
t-i
o
3
3
10
22
12
11
14
5
9
35
64
106
30
12
21
32
6
7
9
10
13
38
12
25
15
34
39
35
'ii
1
29
22
23
90
61
57
113
32
31
10
3
'i4
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
419
SECOND
CONGRESSTONAL
DISTRICT
Republican
Deeering . .
Dorchester
Dublin
Dummer . .
Dunbarton
Easton ....
Ellsworth .
Enfield
Errol
Eitzwilliam
Francestown
Franconia .
Franklin — •
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Gilsum . . . .
Gorham . . .
Goshen ....
Grafton . . .
Grantham .
Greenfield .
Greenville .
Grotoa ....
Hancock . .
Hanover
Harrisville
Haverhill
Hebron . . .
Henniker
Hill
Hillsborough
Hinsdale . .
Holderness
Hollis
Hopkinton .
Jaffrey . . . .
Jef¥erson . .
Keene — -
Ward I .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Ward 4 .
Ward 5 .
Lancaster .
Landaff . . .
I.ang-don . . ,
Lebanon . . .
District Delegates — Continued
u
1
u
pq
c
o
o
U
(0
u
u
M
331
131
1171
121
551
41
II
821
91
73\
661
621
911
591
1391
181
1601
251
221
161
301
731
71
1051
6251
391
1431
181
16SI
27i
186
63
74
216
332
254
35
267
242
2451
293i
1281
37Si
121
181
5301
33
20
117
12
64
4
1
118
9
88
65
74
99
66
139
18
178
28
30
20
33
76
10
108
699
44
169
22
162
29
176
66
81
225
320
277
47
283
257
2561
3231
141i
431 ;
141
191
7371
2!
II
li|
2|
31
II
111
3
4
18
1
17
5
6
"7
5
3
7
"ii
3
17
2
3
21
7
23
3
9
28
10
61
SI
141
"il
91
s
29
1
15
14
49
8
9
10
65
1
6
.
8
13
94
6
5
24
78
8
41
3
38
23
107
16
37
5
128
2
16
43
103
11
2S
4
33
5
17
1
39!
5
26
71
5
20
21
184
3
271
18
ISO!
2
17
36
104
, ,
45
22
176
3
88
IS
62
22
86
43
156
29
189
7
57
30
5
25
21
7
26
2
10
64
1811
1301
I62|
2501
88!
2231
191
261
3781
29
14
47
9
61
6
8
106
6
70
40
34
109
35
137
16
88
24
39
16
36
26
8
19
132
23
138
20
92
42
161
86
54
69
141
175
54
172
158
1561
241
79
220
18
25
461
u
o
13
10
4
1
'14
6
19
7
3
21
13
22
2
41
8
4
5
1
7
"3
17
2
21
1
31
"26
6
11
39
35
20
6
27
13
21
36
7
28
2
9
52
420
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Republican
Lempster
Lincoln
Lisbon
Littleton
Lyman
Lyme
Lyndeborougli .
Marlborough . .
Marlow
Mason
Milan
Milford
Millsfiel i
Monroe
Mont Vernon . .
>, ashua —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
Ward 8
Ward 9
Nelson
New Boston . . .
Xewbury
New Ipswich
New London . . ,
Newport
Northumberland
Orange
Orford
Peterborough .
Piermont
Pittsbure
Plainfield
Plymouth
Randolph
Richmond
Rindge
Roxbury
Rumney
Salisbury
Sharon
Shelburne
District Delegates — Continued
u.
a
o
o
O
OJ
.2
'u
u
a
>.
n
u
fe
K
w
Pu
261
781
105i
4081
131
581
361
1121
231
361
4Q!
357!
...I
331
301
I
4681
2061
261
531
151
531
841
1801
431
151
1291
681
921
1951
3531
1571
151
451
4331
411
36 i
951
2221
33!
151
10.71
51
27!
371
151
27!
341
91 i
1321
4601
141
65
41
123
26
35
61
421
'53
37
499
222
29
56
21!
53
97
195
48
21
133
61
97!
2091
382!
1701
191
471
448!
461
391
128!
266!
37!
151
1131
8'
42!
411
16!
291
I
2!
21
4!
23!
2!
31
7!
8!
41
2!
21
153!
"4
15
27
12
5
5
1
2
7
12
4
ii
'23
2
211
91
24'
3!
21
SI
71
..!
21
161
3!
..!
4!
14
6
33
46
2
8
1
21
6
4
11
43
"s
4
291
15!
6!
9
7
8
11
34
5
'37
14
11
17
86
29
"'8
31
4
9
20!
201
61
3!
101
...1
7!
11!
2!
6!
29
491
1321
3511
23|
67|
461
1071
201
121
25!
3391
41
45!
671
4981
2171
161
391
261
49!
501
2241
241
21!
64!
291
361
1121
307!
881
41
461
2271
461
841
571
2141
9!
131
40!
4!
74!
39!
7!
201
28
48
133
325
23
68
46
10^
17
13
24
309
4
41
61
4851
2101
13!
361
27!
471
501
2181
241
92!
591
271
38'
1041
2981
82!
6!
461
215!
44|
761
641
2191
71
HI
431
4!
681
401
7!
171
u
u
u
'5
14
6
32
46
1
7
1
2'=>
6
4
13
68
"h
6
73
37
15
30
16
16
30
75
14
1
29
10
13
10
57
22
34
6
12
1^
25
3
4
7
10
2
6
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
421
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Republican
Springfield .
Stark
Stewartstown
Stoddard . . .
Stratford . . .
Sullivan . . .
Sunapee . . . .
Surry
Sutton
Swanzey . . .
Temple ....
Thornton
Troy
Unity
Walpole
Warner
Warren
Washington
Waterville
Weare
Webster
Wentworth
Wentworth's Location
Westmoreland
Whitefield
Wilmot
Wilton
Winchester
Windsor
Woodstock
District Delegates — Continued
Totals
u
d
o
-a
<u
o
c
V
u
o
pq
U
Uh
ffi
K
Ph
25
24
20
11
40
14
99
22
71
154
56
30
76
28
178
163
25
23
5
154
59
171
9
48
130
25
152
116
5
50
31
23
25
11
42
14
120
26
63
166
58
36
91
31
192
143
33
22
7
164
56
22i
10
56
139
27
179
122
5
65
13
2
1
1
7
2
2
113
11
71
91
41
41
51
11
181
4
4
26
6
1
12
12
18
21
13
3
40
6
4
1
15
26
13
16
33
198891 219071 1244| 2898
15
12
28
18
18
21
94
12
61
94
39
20
29
16
105
73
47
11
1
182
13
14
6
66
161
45
127
1161
91
421
171
131
301
171
151
191
911
131
621
891
401
201
241
171
1041
731
471
12i
...I
1741
101
15!
41
671
1571
371
1161
105!
91
411
.a
u
'o
PL,
7
8
12
4
2
1
9
6
4
22
7
14
20
11
3
43
3
3
1
8
22
12
23
29
129791 125731 2859
422
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Republican
Acworth . .
Alexandria
Alstead . . .
Amherst . .
Andover . . .
Antrim . . .
Ashland . . .
Bath
Bennington
Benton . . . .
Berlin-
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
\\^ard 3 .
Ward 4 .
Bethlehem .
Boscawen . .
Bow
Bradford . .
Bridgewater
Bristol
Brookline . .
Campton . .
Canaan . . .
Carroll ....
Charlestown
Chesterfield
Claremont — •
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Clarksville .
Colebrook .
Columbia . .
Concord —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Ward 4 .
Ward 5 .
W^ard 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8 .
Ward 9 .
Cornish . . .
Croydon . .
Dalton . . . .
Danbury . .
Alternate District Delegates
■i->
^
O
>.
rO
S
^
"be
6
o
s
rt
nJ
U
W
w
w
32
28
24
35
5
22
48
42
22
5
31
93
91
31
10
134
198
217
147
34
41
91
89
42
10
53
101
102
53
10
49
103
100
85
14
41
20
21
42
7
31
49
54
27
10
11
10
1
39
157
136
39
31
112
248
219
123
48
76
321
308
97
103
15
46
41
14
21
66
65
64
63
12
57
145
138
63
27
24
131
132
29
32
40
61
56
41
10
12
26
24
12
5
107
149
140
114
13
23
SO
46
25
7
65
76
72
68
8
105
81
65
112
33
47
14
15
45
15
137
138
131
144
26
57
88
78
61
15
204
381
349
213
34
290
508
473
294
45
61
173
159
77
43
6
3
4
6
• • •
118
124
105
127
9
11
16
13
16
1
57
192
178
56
31
60
158
144
64
18
70
224
224
73
30
219
646
634
223
80
165
496
492
171
58
105
464
465
19
48
268
916
906
295
113
36
233
220
37
37
64
253
251
73
22
58
81
75
55
14
21
22
19
22
3
21
37
32
18
1
33
25
25
36
13
u
3
2
10
28
10
11
15
6
8
37
43
91
22
11
21
28
9
6
7
7
10
79
10
25
11
34
40
43
'12
2
2Q
19
22
84
58
5=^
103
35
23
U
3
1
15
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
423
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Republican
2
3
Deering ...
Dorchester .
Dublin
Dummer . . .
Dunbarton .
Easton
Ellsworth . .
Enfield . . . .
Errol
Fitzwilliam .
Francestown
Franconia . .
Franklin — -
Ward 1 . .
Ward
Ward
Gilsum
Gorham . . . .
Goshen
Grafton . . .
Grantham . .
Greenfield .
Greenville . .
Groton
Hancock . . .
Hanover
Harrisville .
Haverhill . .
Hebron . .' . .
Henniker . .
H'll
Hillsborough
H'nsdale . .
Holderness .
Hollis
Honkinton .
Jaffrey
Jefiferson . . ,
Keene —
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 . .
Ward 4
Ward 5
Lancaster
Landaff . ,
Langdon
Lebanon .
Alternate District Delegates — Continued
■1-1
+J
(-*
• •-1
>,
^
w
^
2
o
s
B
^
M
S
<u
o
C
rt
rt
pq
U
w
X
w
30
13
59
7
55
6
8
79
7
75
38
31
93
33
125
14
90
23
34
13
38
31
5
21
122
29
1331
191
871
421
1601
821
461
871
1371
1861
521
I
1871
1441
1711
2721
831
2121
171
241
3091
32
11
113
10
52
5
2
92
8
91
61
56
90
63
133
17
160
25
20
15
29
71
7
102
613
48
137
16
13Q
26
128
65
73
2041
2831
274
361
I
2901
2631
2751
3271
1331
3591
101
181
5611
32
29
12
12
113
53
11
8
49
58
5
5
1
8
86
91
8
7
74
72
56
37
46
32
89
95
62
36
128
20
14
14
143
91
22
25
20
34
13
13
32
38
68
29
7
116
605
45
126
16
132
25
143
52
64
198
275
253
32
258
223
225
293
125
340
10
15
566
6
IS
119
20
130
17
93
41
177
77
48
97
143
172
52
172
156
169
236
72
224
18
25
349
10
Sj
10!
11
"i3l
51
19
8
3
19
11
127
1
37
8
4
4
1
2
1
3
16
1
20
3
34
*24
7
10
28
37
19
u
5
1
9
8
9
1
*i2
5
15
11
3
21
12
19
2
29
6
4
3
2
2
"3
19
1
10
3
36
1
22
7
11
29
32
17
24
21
8
8
23
17
30
28
7
Q
21
19
2
2
9
9
62
51
424
MiW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Republican
Lempster ....
l^incolu
Lisbon
Littleton ....
Lyman
Lyme
Lyndeborough
Marlborough
Marlow
Mason
Milan
Milford
Millsfield
Monroe
Mont Vernon
Nashua —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward
Ward
W^ard
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Nelson
New Boston . . .
Newbury
New Ipswich . .
New London . . .
Newport
Northumberland
Orange
Orford
Peterborough
Piermont
Pittsburg
Plainfield
Plymouth
Randolph
Richmond
Rindge
Roxbury
Rumney
Salisbury
Sharon
Shelburne
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Alternate District Delegates — Continued
4->
■•-'
u
«
>,
JS
c
B
"o
be
C
B
pq
U
W
w
w
24
46
126
311
19
49
41
110
17
15
26
328
4
43
62
488
206
14
39
26
50
49
213
5
26
55
27
37
99
273
76
4
41
219
39
72
57
194
7
12
55
4
64
29
7
16
281
771
1041
3771
131
561
301
1201
231
321
511
3571
...I
321
351
25
72i
97
355
11
54
32
108
21
28
42
352
'28
33
462
450
207
202
31
28
52
46
17
13
47
47
86
79
179
172
20
18
17
17
115
116
60
53
96
85
186
180
345
323
150
138
14
13
44
41
423
425
37
35
34
35
92
87
194
189
36
34
14
13
99
98
7
6
25
25
33
31
14
15
28
26
23
13
44
6
134
32
337
45
20
1
47
9
45
1
100
18
16
5
12
4
27
9
360
67
4
.
48
7
66
5
560
30
238
14
25
4
60
11
35
6
52
9
62
10
238
36
10
2
25
62
33
28
9
39
15
101
11
281
62
81
21
4
1
43
5
211
28
41
6
75
6
58
20
181
12
9
3
13
3
54
6
4
• < •
65
8
33
9
7
2
15
8
13
5
31
39
1
10
1
17
6
2
11
73
"7
5
23
12
5
8
3
8
10
39
1
'28
9
8
15
48
23
"6
27
7
8
21
25
3
3
12
"io
12
2
7
PRESIDENTIAL TKIMARY
425
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
ReiJublicaii
Spr.'ngfield
Stark
Stewartstown
Stoddard
Stratford
Sullivan
Sunapee
Surry
Sutton
Svvanzey
Temple
Thornton
Troy
Unity
Walpole
Warner
Warren
Washington
Waterville
Weare
Webster
Wentworth
Wentwortir s Location
Westmoreland
Whitefield
Wilmot
Wilton
Winchester
Windsor
Woodstock
Totals
Alternate District Delegates — Concluded
^-
tn
>,
tn
B
x:
U
V
o
c
m
U
W
11
14
29
16
12
17
103
15
63
91
38
16
30
14
104
70
42
10
152
10
14
5
60
151
35
116
106
8
27
11915
241
21
16
10
38
16
94
24
55
174
51
30
91
28
168
128
19
18
7
143
52
21
8
56
130
21
157
128
5
40
221
191
16
11
33
13
84
21
51
146
52
30
75
27
162
119
20
18
7
144
48
14
10
56
129
21
158
109
5
46
193051 18375
-^
-4->
(U
o
c
C
V-.
rt
-t
K
X
12
14
28
18
17
18
95
13
70
87
39
16
28
18
104
72
41
11
158
16
12
4
57
153
33
133
110
9
33
6
7
3
4
3
2
12
4
1
22
7
"9
6
12
21
10
3
■45
4
3
1
7
20
11
26
28
122571
2694
/
4
4
3
1
14
2
Z
24
7
1
10
'8
12
22
11
4
"36
4
3
2
5
19
10
20
17
2514
426
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DEMOCRAT PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY VOTE
SUAIM A.RY
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
BY
COUNTIES
Democrat
u
>
*->
<L)
i4
3
u
3
u
<
u
a
(U
•4->
Rockingham ...:....
Strafford
Belknap
1831
1585
852
177
1971
9358
801
696
840
1689
1183
1974
404
143
1447
7151
715
946
712
1252
7
3
3
"2
44
4
4
9
1
3
4
6
4
20
76
8
6
8
16
6
4
1
"i
4
*23
1
26
19
22
Carroll
5
Merrimack
Hillsborough
Cheshire ,
18
70
It
Sullivan
45
Grafton
Coos
25
12
Totals
19800
15927
77
151
40
257
VOTE ON PREFERENCE
VICE PRESIDENT OF
: FOR
U. S.
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
Democrat
u
(0
0)
be
Kefauver
c
0
in
c
(LI
>
to
c
■*-»
-4-1
0
Rockingham
56
30
15
6
46
97
43
65
35
20
3
4
8
*27
51
18
16
4
6
32
26
16
3
49
238
19
24
15
11
36
146
19
1
54
196
14
43
18
21
6
7
3
4
9
9
5
2
7
1
37
Strafford
46
Belknap
30
Carroll
7
Merrimack
61
Hillsborough
Cheshire
227
42
Sullivan
54
Grafton
41
Coos
38
Totals
413
137
433
548
53
543
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
427
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
Democrat
Rockingham
Strafford . .
Belknap . ...
Carroll . . . .
Merrimack
Hillsborough
Cheshire . . .
Sullivan . . .
Grafton ...
Coos
Totals . ,
354
1001
118
37
492
1204
150
759
235
378
4728
Delegates at Large
X
iSi
^^
ca
S
u
o
c
;-i
u
3
V-.
Vh
>
a
rt
O
o
3
CJ
rt
rt
PQ
[ ^
W
«
pq
u
U
u
91
386
1046
114
292
276
317
99
848
872
107
231
214
280
24
132
489
26
68
84
83
6
35
114
17
33
25
27
98
661
1182
122
347
327
291
1043
4585
5604
1785
2739
4469
3142
57
175
469
40
151
106
165
62
338
448
70
213
199
206
56
177
466
82
157
130
142
105
535
1140
11830
114
315
237
389
1 1641
7872
2477
4546
6067
5042
1067
880
599
117
1233
61^0
477
490
514
1254
12791
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
Democrat
Rockingham
Strafford . .
Belknap . ..
Carroll . . . .
Merrimack
Hillsborough
Cheshire . . .
Sullivan . . .
Grafton . . .
Coos
Totals .
Delegates at Large — Continued
o
u
<u
'V
G
o
p
987
852
518
112
1174
5534
438
441
475
1026
11557
687
1089
110
39
347
2163
170
263
217
530
o
3
>.
•i-l
in
>>
o
•4-'
(J
1^
u
be
O
a
V
o
a
u
P
fc
Ph
fe
K
w
5615!
992
246
860
196
481
69
122
33
1063
255
5105
3051
575
165
426
180
481
161
1024
400
11129
4756
6751
10671
851
311
3101
26201
1711
274!
1801
S18|
1
59311
150
1126
135
189
888
122
51
517
24 i
8
124
4
195
1152
118
2805
6339
14961
71
552
65!
123
446
63
72
521
83
356
1041
111
1
4020
12706
22211
1
K
388
827
105
50
263
1688
306
416
362
438
4843
428
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SUMMAR^'
BY
COUNTIES
Democrat
Rockingham
Strafford . .
Belknap . . . ,
Carroll . . . .
]\Ierrimack
Hillsborough
Cheshire . . .
Sullivan . . .
Grafton . . .
Coos
Totals .
104
156
42
24
114
824
55
104
101
274
1798
Delegates at Large — Contimied
,-
rt
rt
^
u
O
o
3
U
o
c5
OJ
^
cfl
Oj
V
3
u
a
n
o
>
W
o
p.
rt
o
§
9921
7901
4791
1081
10751
52081
4451
4071
4291
10721
10431
9061
489)
1221
11571
62241
4761
4521
4801
10191
81
68
21
4
332
344
30
48
47
119
110051 123681 1094
1 367
91
335
524
105
446
1 148
50
129
34
49
46!
! 434
129
3971
1 2892
332
11191
333
55
2611
347
49
316
267
63
289
485
176
415
5831
1099
3753
o
o
77
121
i7
40
93
247
33
29
46
98
821
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
Democrat
Rockingham .
Strafford . . .
Belknap . ...
Carroll ....
Merrimack .
Hillsborough
Cheshire ...
Sullivan . . .
Grafton . . . .
Coos
Delegate
5 at Large — Concluded
V
>.
c
f-t
^
u
Murph
S
u
O
b
1
b
o
V3
Totals
160
257
59
27
229
1688
85
99
71
121
2796
1
321
403
395
367
1076
1421
1256
665
1500
561
929
11691
500
123
110
104
525
41
46
51
39
36
131
8
671
664
435
480
1206
131
1946
3376
1012
1120
5059
710
220
245
185
526
472
25
311
239
264
342
458
78
349
273
226
326
470
73
466
507
341
498
•
1228
157
1
6086
6546
4507
4360
11554
25341
1
o
369
553
160
21
555
3135
181
369
208
494
6045
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
429
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
Democrat
Rockmgham
Strafford . .
Belknap . ..
Carroll . . . .
iMerrimack
Hillsborough
Cheshire . . .
Sullivan . . .
Grafton . . .
Coos
Totals .
640
1324
233
67
834
6990
419
587
445
672
12211
Alternate Delegates at Large
C
>.
d
rt
r^
^-t
>,
rt
(U
o
V
c
a
_>,
O
u
o
o
rt
u
o
W
o
P
W
g
&i
C/3
657
668
649
623
678
1
625
1290
1325
1244
1266
1531
1269
238
210
216
209
215
215
64
66
63
59
64
63
802
732
731
761
745
829
6386
5497
4652
5683
5602
6165
415
380
391
385
399
388
571
561
545
544
552
557
435
428
420
429
433
437
663
624
613
609
10568
642
624
11521
10491
9524
10861
11172
u
O
s
en
604
1279
240
65
763
5405
390
543
442
659
10390
430
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY— Continued
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Democrat
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood .. . .
Candia
Chester
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
East Kingston ,
Eppmg
Exeter
Fremont
Greenland . . . .
Hampstead . . .
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Kensington . . .
K ngston
Londonderry . .
New Castle . . .
Newfields . . . .
Newington . . .
Newmarket . . .
Newton
North Hampton
Northwood . . .
Nottingham . ..
Plaistow
Portsmouth — •
W'ard 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Raymond
Rye
Salem
San down
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham . . . .
Totals
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
>
a
13
22
4
41
8
2
38
254
12
146
64
13
12
10
27
7
13
35
56
31
9
4
264
23
12
17
16
69
131
55
77
20
16
61
37
78
4
65
9
4
42
C
s
3
u
H
u,
C
3
o
^
C/3
4->
c
<
>
a
V
n
■4-1
g
11
12
3
23
3
7
26
117
8
145
48
7
11
3
29
2
34
15
23
8
9
S
150
12
3
6
12
58
103
34
55
21
13
29
28
24
7
43
1
8
27
18311
1183
be
+-*
•4-*
a
u
m
5
2
1
2
2
1
26
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
431
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Democrat
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood . . . .
Candia
Chester
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
East Kingston
Eppmg
Exeter
Fremont
Greenland . . . .
Hampstead . . •
Hampton ....
Hampton Falls
Kensington . . .
K ngston
Londonderry . .
New Castle . . ,
Newfields . . . .
Newington . . .
Newmarket . . .
Newton
North Hampton
Northwood . . .
Nottingham . . .
Plaistow
Portsmouth — -
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2
\\'ard 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Raymond ....
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Flampton
.Stratliam . . . . .
Windham . . . .
Totals
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u
c
o
>
3
(n
U}
>.
<U
>,
C
C3
tx
u
c3
>
o
u
rt
M
C3
fe
C/2
W
• •
1
.
*i
2
1
1
5
'i
4
*2
■.■.■.
'6
• ■ •
1
3
11
3
1
4
1
• > •
1
1
1
1
1
i
...
36
3
32
6!
11
i
56
.s
(LI
C/2
1
2
4
1
6
37
432
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Democrat
1
2
3
4
5
Barrington
Dover —
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Durham ....
Farmington .
Lee
Madbury . . .
Middleton . .
]\Iilton
Xew Durham
Rocheste
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Rollinsford .
Somersvvorth-
Ward 1 ..
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward :
Strafford
;r—
1
2
3
4
5
6
2
3
4
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
I
Ih
I
OJ
c
>
s
«+H
3
u
V
u
n
w
H
i^
o
to
C
V
>
V
^-»
C/2
<
C3
i£
u
Totals
21
1
14!
• • ■
. . .
1
75
133
3
127
213
...
1
31
75
113
230
38
98
. . .
46
21
4
57
61
11
7
9
6
8
14
30
19
19
21
.
22
22
35
22
...
. . . !
25
17
3
...
155
81
21
18
19
23
155
111
1
.
65
143
137
106
126
1 155
...
1
150
222
...I
1
85
135
5
1 7
1 ...1
1
1
1
1585
1 1974
I
!
3
4
1
1 4
1
1
4
4
"i
19
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
433
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Democrat
Barrington . .
Dover —
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 ..
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 ..
Durham ....
Farmington .
Lee
Madbury . . .
Middleton . .
Milton
New Durham
Rocliester —
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 . .
W^ard 3 . .
Ward 4 ..
Ward S ..
Ward 6 . .
Rollinsford .
Somersworth-
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 ..
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 ..
Strafford . . .
Totals . .
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
<u
G
o
<n
U3
<u
>,
c
be
i>
OJ
TS
>
• 1-1
u
u
03
^-»
cq
U,
C/2
4
4
"3
1
2
2
2
2
2
3
3
111
' i
3
1
1
146
1
3
2
8
1
1
3
1
2
1
26
a!
m
5
3
"3
4
"i
1
4
2
1
30
be
C
• 1.4
)-<
<u
+j
■*-»
rt
<j
2
5
4
2
4
3
2
4
2
2
46
434
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
BELKNAP
COUNTY
Democrat
Alton
Barnstead . . .
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton. . . .
Laconia —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 ...
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Ward 6 ...
Meredith ....
New Hampton
Sanbornton . .
Tilton
Totals . . .
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
>
u
r»
3
t-*
o
,i;;
tn
•4~t
CO
a
u
t— «
u
CS
C
u
<
o
ci3
H
fe
C/3
48
39
43
6
12
32
69
179
29
47
98
50
109
23
13
55
852
30
22
• • •
i
29
1
2
1
13
• • •
• • >
1
16
1
145
1
1
11
• • •
• • •
8
• • •
• • •
40
• • ■
• . .
19
• • •
1
35
• • •
1
4
• • •
4
i
• • •
25
1
404
3
1
6
1
'u
5
1
"i
2
1
4
2
2
1
1
"i
1
22
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
435
BELKNAP
COUNTY
Democrat
Alton
Barnstead . . .
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton . .
Laconia —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 ...
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Ward 6 . . .
Meredith . . . .
New Hampton
Sanbornton .
Tilton
Totals . . .
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u
C
0)
o
t>
c«
tfi
>,
3
be.
<u
rt
-d
>
o
<u
u
u
<u
u
\4
M
fc-
m
pq
21
II
21
41
II
21
41
191
161
15!
.S
"u
■4-*
■*-»
C/3
3
2
4
S
1
7
3
30
436
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CARROLL
COUNTY
Democrat
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield ....
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham ....
Freedom
Hart's Location
Xackson
Madison
Moultonborough
Ossipee ,
Sandwich . . . . ,
Tamworth ....
Tuftonboro ...
Wakefield ....
Wolfeboro . . . .
Totals
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
W
u
C
3
c
o
A3
C/3
-♦J
B
V
c
<
3
>
H
P^
cn
1?
3
18
1
48
5
4
2
1
3
4
4
11
9
14
5
22
23
177
2
16
1
i7
6
3
10
"s
4
1
15
6
21
1
19
16
143
C
u
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
437
CARROLL
COUNTY
Democrat
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield ....
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham ....
Freedom
Hart's Location
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough
Oss pee ,
Sandwich . . . .
Tamworth
Tuftonboro . . • ,
Wakefield
Wolfeboro . . . .
Totals
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
V
>
c
o
03
<j)
>,
<U
>,
c
a
tc
u
v
t3
'u
t
u
Ih
a
■^J
a
pq
fe
tn
pq
1
1
1
1
i i
*"i
> • • •
1
• • *
*2
• • •
2
]
• • •
• • •
i
• • •
• ■ •
1
]
L 1
1
1
1
• •
•3
4
6
n
u
2
3
1
438
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Democrat
Allenstown
Andover . .
Boscawen .
Bow
Bradford . .
Canterbury
Chichester .
Concord — -
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Ward 4 .
Ward 5 .
Ward 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8. .
Ward 9 .
Danbury . .
Dunbarton
Epsom . . . .
Franklin —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Henniker
Hill
Hooksett . .
Hopkinton .
Loudon . . .
Newbury . .
New London
Northfield .
Pembroke .
Pittsfield . .
Salisbury . .
Sutton ....
Warner . . .
Webster . .
Wilmot . . .
Totals .
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u
<D
>
rt
^+^
U
C
n
c
o
T^
tn
-M
s
C
<
u
>
V
u
rt
159
268
48
20
28
17
5
1
...
23
7
27
11
57
4
89
43
13
4
...
12
9
33
28
23
10
...
60
60
82
49
. . . !
39
16
1
37
21
...
20
9
4
5
...1
50
7
...
30
9
92
88
... ...
72
50
• ■ • ■ • •
47
13
1 ...
6
2
199
181
76
27
59
5
11
11
9
2
72
23
322
367
101
53
7
6
18
5
15
11
10
2
16
3
...
1971
1447
2
1
20
•l-l
u
C/3
1
1
3
1
2
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
439
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Democrat
Allenstown
Andover . .
Boscawen .
Bow
Bradford . .
Canterbury-
Chichester •
Concord —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Ward 4 .
Ward 5 .
Ward 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8 .
Ward 9 .
Danbury . .
Dunbarton
Epsom . . . .
Franklin —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Henniker
Hill
Hooksett . .
Hopkinton .
Loudon . . .
Newbury . .
New London
Northfield .
Pembroke .
Pittsfield . .
Salisbury . .
Sutton
Warner . . .
Webster , .
Wilmot . . .
Totals .
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u
a
i>
o
>
3
en
tfi
>.
V
>>
c
rt
be
V
u
3
'u
C3
>
o
u
rt
bd
n
Uh
in
W
9
1
4
2
1
1
1
. . .
.
"2
• • •
2
• • •
2
2
• • •
1
2
1
• • •
1
i
3
3
• • •
"a
*"3
'io
2
2
3
• • •
1
""i
'.'.'.
1
• « •
i
• ■ a
...
1
2
2
1
3
5
2
2
• • •
8
' "e
• ■ ■
1
• • •
• • >
1
• • •
1
1
1
• • •
2
'io
■ • •
■"5
4
• • •
1
2
"'i
541
27!
49
S
3
1
4
46
u
w
ca
o
in
6
3
'3
3
5
1
4
ii
5
7
1
61
440
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Democrat
Amherst . . . .
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington .
Brookline . . .
Deering
Francestown
Goffstown . . .
Greenfield . • .
Greenville . .
Hancock . . . .
Hillsborough
Hollis
Hudson
Litchfield . . . .
Lyndeborough
Manchester —
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 ..
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 ..
Ward 5 . .
Ward 6 . .
Ward 7 . .
Ward 8 . .
Ward 9 . .
Ward 10 . .
Ward 11..
Ward 12 . .
Ward 13 . .
Ward 14 . .
Mason
Merrimack . .
l\Iilford
Mont Vernon
Nashua — -
Ward 1 . . ,
Ward 2 ...
Ward .^ . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
W^ard 6 . .
Ward 7 . .
Ward 8 . .
Ward 9 ...
New Boston
New Ipswi.ch
Pelham
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple ....
Weare
Wilton
Windsor . . .
Totals . .
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u
>
3
1.1
C
3
o
^
c
<n
-i-i
s
C
<
3
u
>
rt
-t->
H
h
c/}
1^
20
17
76
25
18
20
2
95
6
133
14
62
21
219
28
11
214
362
334
297
453
585
603
555
180
393
448
450
633
387
3
62
169
9
I
136!
138|
1751
1391
1791
265!
2931
4441
2471
151
35
112
85
1
2
42
146
9358
121
17
47
221
7
16
2
99
9
82
4
20
1
120
19
4
156
263
328
301
550
480
600
423
260
265
437
480
543
373
1
20
57
1
44
58
88
62
146
130
97
156
93
8
25
62
63
4
"26
76
7151
10
9
4
11
8
'u
8
"4
4
10
3
23
4
441
76\
70
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
441
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Democrat
Amherst . . . .
Antr.m
Bedford
Bennington . .
Brooklme . . .
Deering
Francestown .
Goffstown . . .
Greenfield . . .
Greenville . . .
Hancock ....
Hillsborough
Hollis
Hudson
Litchfield ....
Lyndeborough
Manchester — ■
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 ..
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Ward 6 . .
Ward 7 . .
Ward 8 . .
Ward 9 . .
Ward 10 ..
Ward 11..
Ward 12 . .
Ward 13 . .
Ward 14 . .
Mason
Merrimack . .
Milford
Mont Vernon
Nashua — •
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 ...
Ward 5 . . .
Ward 6 ...
Ward 7 . . .
Ward 8 . . .
Ward 9 ...
New Boston .
New Ipswich
Pelham
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple
Weare
Wilton
Windsor . . . .
Totals . . .
VOTE OX PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u
>
CO
■
(-»
o
«5
(fi
>,
>>
r*
rt
(U
<V
-o
>
o
u
■4-i
u
rt
rt
pq
U,
in
PQ
8
21
20
21
19
6
9
25
"2
5
1
196
2
10
IS
51
9
35
28
14
20
6
9
25
17
i
4
10
238
1
12
9
16
1
1
1
...1
• • •
2
2
5
. . .
3
"'i
1
"2
1 '
97
1
4
2
i
2
18
5
34
42
"\\
22
3
2
11
1
•t
1
6
1
8
12
1
3
221
442
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Democrat
1
2
3
4
5
Alstead . . .
Chesterfield
Dublin
Fitzwllliam
Gilsum . . .
Harrisville
Hinsdale
Taffrey . . .
Keene — -
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Marlborough. .
Marlow
Nelson
Richmond . . .
Rindge
Roxbury ....
Stoddard . . . .
Sullivan
Surry
Swanzey . . . .
Troy
Walpole
Westmoreland
Winchester . .
Totals
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u
<u
>
4|
III
35
21
1161
97
42
42
40
84
46
S
2
9
16
2
3
2
6
30
33
42
11
64
801
u
rj
3
a
O
*^
tn
-*-»
a
3
>>
Steven
<
o
a
u
13
1
11
. . .
2
13
• • •
7
...
1
5
24
...
• • •
27
1
117
*
50
1
38
. . .
23
i
11
2
80
1
31
10
1
3
13
6
. . .
1
"2
. . . 1
...1
20
11
42
...1
35
...1
1 11
1 122
1 715
4
8
15
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
443
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Democrat
Alstead
Chesterfield .
Dublin
FitzwJliam .
Gilsum
Harrtsville . .
Hinsdale . . .
Taffrey
iveene — •
Ward 1 .. .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
MarlborouRh
Marlow
Nelson
Richmond . . .
Rindge
Roxbury . . . .
Stoddard . . .
Sullivan . . . .,
Surry
Swanzey . . . .
Troy
Walpole
Westmoreland
Winchester .
Totals . . .
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u.
c
(LI
o
>
»)
t/)
>,
1
V
>!
c
03
(U
be
<u
<v
3
>
-4-J
C/3
u
14
• • •
1
• • ■
3
.
2
1
'"i
> • •
"2
1
"3
1
2
3
1
6
3
• • •
5
2
1
5
1
3
1
2
6
4
2
• a ■
2
2
2
"i
• • •
1
...
...
' i
'.'.'.
...
4
2
"3
'.'.'.
'2
43
18
19
S
w
u
(U
-♦-»
03
o
2
1
5
9
3
6
1
11
1
42
444
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Democrat
Acworth . .
Charlestown
Claremont —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish . ..
Croydon . .
Goshen ....
Grantham .
Lang don . .
Lempster .
Newport . ..
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . . .
Unity
Washington
Totals .
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
t-
o
cr
>
cfl
1
.>>
3
<u
u
rt
;^
H
fe-
u
C
3
o
^
m
-4->
C
>
o
(U
ti
^
5
2
26
29
90
199
1
5
79
118
1
• • •
105
248
1
19
14
1
• • •
5
7
IS
8
8
13
5
4
21
7
236
221
33
27
5
4
26
16
10
22
8
7
696
946
4
6
-4-)
o
c/2
8
8
13
1
1
1
2
45
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
445
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Democrat
Acworth . .
Charlestown
Claremont —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 ..
Cornish . ...
Croydon . .
Goshen ....
Grantham .
Langdon . .
Lempster
Newport ...
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee .. . .
Unity
Washington
Totals .
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u
>
7
2
13
"i
1
'i
1
10
-
o
(n
IS}
>,
OJ
>,
C
CS
w
(U
-a
>
o
u
<u
u
u
cs
0!
K
h
:/}
pq
431
1
16
241
14
12
14
1
1
4
1
1
11
"2
65
u
-4-*
o
9
13
11
1
"i
1
• •
1
4
5
2
2
1
54
446
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GRAFTOiN"
COUNTY
Democrat
Alexandria
Ashland . .
Bath
Benton . . . .
Bethlehem
Br dgewater
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 . .
Thornton .
Warren . . .
W.aterville
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals .
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
>
3
ID
15
75
10
2
5
2
19
35
25
38
7
4
5
47
13
4
18
11
147
80
47
92
13
3
4
4
2
10
40
17
3
3
"7
29
1
u
c
3
o
.^
c
<
u
>
■l->
840
6
61
1
9
4
7
2
1.1
14
22
1
*43
2 '.'.'.
10
3
3
25
20
11
2
7
.
. . .'
180
2
"i
51
52
1
2
105
3
1
21
3
3
3
2
3
16
1
5
2
8
4
"i
i '.'.'.
16
.
712
9 23
8
t£
u
1
i
2
3
4
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
447
GRAFTON
COUNTY
Democrat
Alexandria
Ashland . .
Bath
Benton . ...
Bethlehem .
Br.dgewater
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 . . .
Thornton . .
Warren . . .
W,aterville
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals . .
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
u
>
■«4-l
M
c
o
<n
in
(U
>,
C
M
V
<u
T3
>
o
u
a
pq
h
W
18!
21
11
151
u
2
10
1
35
u
c
u
a
*•*
■4-t
o
1
4
1
3
1
"i
15
1
3
41
448
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COOS
COUNTY
Democrat
Berlin — -
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Dalton
Diimmer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland
Pittsburg
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
Totals
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
PRESIDENT OF U. S.
>
V
u
C
3
c
O
t^
m
-4^
a
4)
C
V
<
3
>
en
374
251
165
'is
5
28
2
32
2
1
172
4
174
27
1
246
25
5
3!
141
161
321
...I
951
289
251
1601
"l7
8
22
4
33
3
1
135
9
40
18
1
166
14
6
4
10
41
341
...I
231
•4-1
a
o
16891
12521
161
1
i
12
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
449
COOS
COUNTY
Democrat
Berlin-
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3 •
Ward 4
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Dalton
Dumraer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland . . .
Pittsburg
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
Totals
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S.
>
CJ
1^
o
m
to
<i)
>,
^
U
<u
u
ra
>
V
vH
re
■t^
n
h
n
1
21
re
re
11
20
w
re
2
5
ii
1
' "e
38
450
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Del
egates
at Large
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Democrat
c
o
u
u
u
a
tn
u
0
0
u
3
P5
U
u
ce
<-•
c
Atkinson
3
1
" '4
'"i
4
26
4
36
20
"'3
15
' "4
4
■■21
31
31
63
3
11
...
2!
18
39!
15
24
101
41
41
3
191
2
5!
"31
^,
354
3
2
"'3
"i
1
3
"u
6
2
..:
1
2
2
21
...
1
14
;.■."
2
"'5
7
4
3
" "i
3
1
2
1
2
1
" 'i
91
3
2
2
9
"■4
7
1 26
2
32
23
1
4
21
14
2
15
1
10
1!
2
3
87
3
...
5
...
6
33
10
21
4
6
8
8
15
2
6
.■;.■
7
I 386
7
22
1
19
6
2
29
117
9
64
44
6
6
7
17
7
6
20
29
21
5
1
176
14
8
14
12
28
89
41
59
13
1 25
46
1
19
5
3
18
1046
1
1
"'3
"*i
3
13
'io
5
"i
■3
"3
' "4
""i
1
17
2
1
1
"6
10
3
11
2
6
...
]
1
"3
1
2
2
8
1
2
3
18
3
30
17
2
3
1
16
'17
3
7
2
4
3
51
3
"2
5
8
16
10
17
5
2
4
4
10
2
4
1
""3
292
2
3
1
1 10
1
2
"16
'26
22
1
2
1
10
"is
3
12
"2
3
48
3
2
2
14
14
1 7
14
5
1
1
1 7
10
2
4
1
2
7
276
2
Auburn
2
Brentwood
Candia
2
5
Chester
• • •
Danville
3
Deerfield
5
Derry
East Kingston
EoninLT
2o
2
28
Exeter
19
Fremont
3
Greenland
Hampstead
Hampton
1
3
11
Hampton Falls
Kensington
Kingston
"17
5
Londonderry
New Castle
Newfields
8
2
2
Newington
3
Newmarket
Newton
54
4
North Hampton
Northwood
' "2
Nottingham
Plaistow
4
15
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
13
Ward 2
Q
Ward 3
19
Ward 4
5
\\^ard T
4
Raymond
6
Rye
7
Salem
6
.'^andown
Seabrook
3
South Hampton
Stratham
...
2
Windham
18
Totals
114
317
PRESIDENTIAL I'klMAKY
451
R(^CKINGHAM
COUXTV
Democrat
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood . . .
Candia
Chester
Danville
Deerfield
Derrv
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
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Flampton
Stratham
Windham
Delegates
at
Large-
-Contimied
O
^^
u
o
:5
u
u
JJ
>,
rt
(—
c
r^
C
cr.
a
-f->
•*-•
o
^
4J
1
Totals
5
19
2
26
5
2
27
121
8
62
45
9
61
SI
191
71
41
181
301
211
71
21
1811
121
71
151
121
27i
!
871
441
611
151
51
241
30i
431
II
201
51
3i
251
10671
6
21
1
20
5
2
261
1071
91
551
48!
81
7
5
17
7
4
16
24
19
4
2
169
12
5
13
11
241
1
82!
44 1
581
111
41
241
321
391
II
151
61
31
211
1
8
"3
11
19
4
43
33
4
6
4
17
2
28
51
10!
91
81
41
931
71
21
31
3|
181
I
1511
381
481
191
151
81
271
41
51
161
8
20
1
20
5
2
25
104
9
53
43
9
6
6
17
6
6
22
27
19
51
31
1561
111
91
151
121
311
I
811
431
601
121
61
211
281
401
II
191
61
31
221
2
6
2
5
1
3
2
12
II
141
171
II
31
11
51
...1
131
51
81
31
31
II
271
41
...I
31
21
81
1
141
71
141
71
,..1
31
131
101
61
191
31
31
41
51
...1
3|
71
251
31
2161
271
41
31
31
101
21
181
121
101
31
61
11
921
31
II
21
31
111
I
51!
161
281
101
121
121
191
91
II
71
21
71
211
61
11
II
31
371
...I
141
21
21
6!
71
171
II
II
21
.1
8!
1
51
21
31
21
I
9871
687! 9921 2461
6751
1
11
51
31
11
II
41
11
101
1501 1126
13
22
2
21
6
2
29
153
8
63
46
9
5
5
19
7
8
2-^
35
21
4
3
161
12
8
16
13
29
109
44
53
15
6
23
28
41
1
23
5
3
30
452
NEW HAMPbHIRE MANUAL
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Democrat
Delegates at Large — Continued
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood . . .
Candia
Chester
Danville
Deerfield
Derrv
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
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham
Totals'
2
3
4
5
6
3
2
2
..1
21
271
..I
121
71
II
21
II
31
31
II
13
3
1
2
10
6
3
2
1
26
2
1
4
2
7
63
13
21
12
7
2
14
7
is
1
71
16!
3
o
X
u
O
o
_]
5
1
2
2
• •
3
• • •
• • •
3
1
2
1
2
56
21
1
.
24
6
13
1
1
• • •
3
. . .
10
2
19
1
1351 3881
21
41
17
2
1
1
10
3
2
1
2
3
3
4
4
104
10
21
1
20
6
2
25
128
8
48
41
9
5
5
16
7
7
24
27
19
3
2
154
12
7
13
13
23
96
41
48
12
5
22
26
33
1
21
5
3
23
992
6
24
1
18
5
21
21
148
9
57
41
9
6
6
15
7
6
22
27
21
4
2
164
14
7
IS
11
19
1
5
12
*8
3
1
104
6
37
1
50
2
12
• • ■
6
1
28
6
29
3
33
3
1
1
22
3
6
2
3
25
2
1 1043
1
81!
!
u
o
rt
C
(U
o
>
CI
o
-J
_]
4
3
1
3
3
1
9
61
'23
11
1
4
4
10
2
7
8
5
2
3
1
22
2
2
"s
11
42
9
IS
13
5
8
15
11
"i3
3
5
20
1
1
1
4
11
'2
2
2
2
2
1
1
'i
9
2
1
12
9
3
2
"l!
61
2|
41
II
4
3
91
l-H
o
2
2
1
8
45
1
15
9
1
4
2
13
'ii
7
D
4
3
2
12
9
1
' '4
14
56
12
11
9
9
11
10
9
'i3
1
6
10
335
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
453
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Democrat
Delegates at Large — Concluded
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
^^'ard
Ward
Ward
Ward
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham
1
3
4
5
Totals
r-*
'
r::
>>
(-H
r-»
u
u
o
3
£
•4-1
o
S
^
o
O
Pm
C/2
li
21
'il
II
l\
51
» • I
2
2
10
1
8
11
3
2
51
II
7!
31
21
...I
21
21
l\
241
..I
121
61
II
li
2|
5
12
3
i
1
11
12
6
3
2
41
61
4
12
li
41
li
II
SI
2
1
1
1
1
4
8
45
6
20
6
1
3
2
2
5
4
2
2
2
30
5
1
1
4
13
54
9
15
10
4
7
6
10
io
1
5
11
6
5
1
5
2
1
6
57
S
16
9
2
4
4
18
"i
4
4
4
3
1
37
9
2
1
3
21
581
121
261
71
9!
101
91
161
41
81
...I
21
111
3
2
5
32
5
11
15
1
5
2
14
■"4
7
3
3
3
2
106
4
2
2
4
22
41
10
24
7
5
6
5
12
2
13
1
4
5'
3
1
6
9
37
5
20
13
1
2
2
13
2
7
4
1
4
3
6
60
3
1
"s
12
46
IS
30
5
21
41
111
121
21
81
..I
21
71
8
24
"26
7
1
28
131
8
51
41
10
5
5
19
6
5
25
31
20
6
3
175
13
7
14
12
30
104
41
57
14
6
29
29
43
2
19
6
3
18
2
10
2
21
5
1
3
1
1
1
2
"2
38
1
"i
"si
I
71
41
10!
c
ij
1
1
3
5
3
4
6
42
5
49
21
"4
3
4
"4
5
5
2
5
2
78
6
2
17
20
10
16
3
=;
6
2
13
1
10
1
77! 1601 321! 403! 3951 367| 10761 1421 360
454
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Democrat
Barrington .
Dover — -
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
■\A'ard 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Durham .. . .
Farmington .
Lee
INEadbury . .
Middleton .
Milton
Xew Durham
Rochester —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
\\'ard 4 . .
^^'ard 5 . .
A\'ard G . .
Rollinsford .
Somerswortli-
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 ..
Ward 5 . .
Strafford . . .
Totals . .
Delegates
at Large
ct
■r.
X
f
>,
03
QJ
1)
o
o
3
&
^
u
rt
^
O
o
3
Cw
rt I
».-v
—
J—!
K
re
1— I
u
u
56
65
25
105
35
7
21
3
1
5
4
1
6
6
15
5
1
32
116
69
131
175
107
2
lOOll
..
4
17
1
6
33
52
11
17
30
69
14
5
16
21
0
10
29
78
11
3
17
24
4
1
7
41
1
5
20
32
1
2
3
4
1
3
6
• • •
3
3
1
2
1
15
1
1
2
10
1
...
3
12
3
5
19
5
3
8
15
1
1
22
55
5
7
10
1
2
12
2
3
28
71
15
4
109
38
4
11
71
86
/
7
124
66
10
9
176
70
:>
4
121
39
1
1
I
4
7
• a •
i 99
848
872
107
36
15
15
18
12
6
24
2
1
5
1
2
2
9
3
3
1
1
22
12
4
3
16
8
3
22
20
12
28
8
2
9
31
2
3
1
6
5
4
3
2
7!
201
101
6!
61
201
91
31
if
>
37
33
16
33
15
8
13
4
3
3
1
6
11
9
1
3
2
5
14
19
9
10
12
9
3
2311
2141
280
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
455
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Democrat
Barrington .
Dover — ■
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
\\^ard 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Durham . . . .
Farmington .
Lee
Madbiiry . .
Middleton .
Milton
New Durham
Rochester — ■
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 ..
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Ward 6 . .
Rollinsford .
Somerswortli-
\\'ard 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Strafford . . .
Totals . .
Delegates at
Large — Continued
O
u
o
<u
'2
■*-»
<u
■4-t
a
OJ
o
Q
"rt
o
h-4
Q
(—1
p-!-l
fe
^iH
18
47
73
16
74
22
44
36
6
S
2|
14
10
12
23
14
GO
13
13
62
42
90
60
80
38
6
880
16
44
69
18
70
22
46
37
6
7
5
12
7
13
26
15
54
8
12
64
391
871
601
731
361
61
8
54
98
31
75
32
14
21
5
4
5
5
7
11
61
10
27
8
6
38
115
78
132
177
119
3
17
46
68
12
72
19
45
32
41
5!
4'
IS
10
14
23
111
291
71
61
81
41
,..!
31
31
51
14
8
23
4
16
3
52
2
9
2
12
.T
61
19
44
11
86
4
70
7
77
8
41
4
6
1
5
57
11
65
11
23
1
101
9
34
4
12
3
18
9
8
4
5
1
3
1
5
1
9
3
6
13
3
49
19
7
1
3
1
22
16
8521 10891
8601
112|
801
1311
1801
1181
1961 10671
111
191
171
261
19!
1891
V
b£
X
17
53
75
17
7S
23
45
33
8
6
D
16
10
15
21
13
57
10
12
66
42
86
67
72
36
5
888
456
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Democrat
1
2
3
4
5
Barrington
Dover —
Ward
Ward
Ward
\A'ard
Ward
Durham
Farminston .
Lee
Madbury . . .
Middleton . .
Milton
New Durham
Rochester —
\\'ard 1 . .
\\'ard 2 . .
Ward
Ward
Ward
W^ard
Rollinsford
Somersworth-
Ward 1 . .
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward .
Strafford
Delesrates at Lar^^e — Continued
3
4
5
6
2
3
4
rt
-14
u
O
'T;;
>.
_>.
JLJ
o
rt
u
rt
o
"—I
4;
rt
n^
^-
U
u
C5
O
>
i;
••-)
V
4J
i;
o
ffi
3
r^
1
J
-1
J
Totals
1
6
22
2
5
6
11
2
2
1
9
1
1
11
II
II
..I
II
31
,1
41
6
6
11
19
122
22
61
1
66
11
15
10
6!
3
8
6
8
7
3
4
13
' *6
18
i
1061
56!
1221
1591
llOJ
21
1
5
31
4
18
8
1
2
3
3
12
1
1
10
10
15
12
1
8271 156
17
34
78
9
77
17
44
29
6
5
3
18
9
13
20
15
52
9
10
62
4
78
60
74
40
7
790
13
1
2
42
91
ie
17
3
76
6
21
2
39
3
30
2
7
5
• • •
4
15
12
13
19
13
77
3
10
• ■ •
6
66
3
41
2
89
5
48
3
92
5
55
5
5
1
13
18
68
8
136
9
11
10
4
2
6
5
6
7
4
6
23
1
9
20
21
I
21
22!
2!
17
3
1
2
1
"2
3
1
9061
68!
301
1
3
33
5
22
1
51
6
21
3
1
1
524
105
31
53
24
90
30
10
4
3
4
7
5
7
7
1
8
17
6
6
17
21
22
16
34
14
1
446
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
457
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Democrat
Barritigton .
Dover —
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Durham . . . .
Farmington .
Lee
Madbury . .
Middleton .
Milton
New Durham
Rocliester — -
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 ..
Ward 3 ..
Ward 4 . .
^^^ard 5 . .
Ward 6 . .
Rollinsford .
Somersworth-
W,ard 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
W\^rd 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Strafford . . .
Totals . .
Delegates at Large — Concluded
<-*
^
D
>,
C
1)
u
o
s
.a
c
'4-1
o
S
%
A
o
o
£
in
1
3
10
6
11
29
5
6
3
1
1
14
1
6
6
9
4
121
1
9
5
9
11
48
73
103
45
90
97
189
6
30
42
54
34
132
148
151
30
29
29
52
1
6
9
6
3
36
30
33
3
3
3
7
. .
1
4
2
4
4
6
1
5
5
6
3
3
1.
8
9
6
6
10
12
13
6
12
6
8
8
42
17
50
1
n
9
9
2
4
6
10
30
42
37
58
IS
133
22
133
13
98
26
138
15
152
18
149
12
203
40
182
12
144
14
120
...
1
11
3
1 257
1
1256
665
1500
74
47
38
129
28
7
24
3
1
6
3
2
6
10
6
17
5
61
331
I
191
171
151
39]
161
31
561
17
1
11
45
481
78
621
17
201
88
56
29
12
46
2
34
18
6
1
6
1
4
2
17
10
10
. . . 1
I
14
1
51
2=^
191
17
171
60
1391
9
131
12
9!
69
341
1
42
1211
93
106!
65
1461
76
190
45
136
5
11
1
11691
1
929
65
68
29
88
11
1
30
2
2
9
3
1
2
6
4
28
7
3
35
28
36
26
44
25
4
553
458
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Delegates at Lai
rge
BELKNAP
COUNTY
Democrat
3
P5
C3
tn
c3
■_•
3
O
u
V
o
m
1)
0
u
•—
^4
3
>
Alton
15
5
2
1
" 'e
7
25
4
'25
7
151
' "i
5
5
'"i
' "i
2
3
2
3
4
1
1
"i
18
1
2
1
1
4
5
39
6
2
31
3
11
• • •
1
7
31
13
19
4
8
4
1
2
14
1
6
"2
6
6
9
3
1
7
1
8
"i
3
13
4
6
"'5
6
16
6
6
8
3
5
"i
5
12
Barnstead
Belmont
14
6
Center Harbor
Gilford
" i
Gilmanton
20
45 1
91 12
21
36 1
57 1
36
50 3
15
8
35 1
6
Laconia—
Ward 1 •
1
^\'ard 2
17
Ward 3
4
Ward 4
2
7
3
3
"7
Ward 5
Ward 6
^leredith
New Hampton
Sanbornton
Tilton
Totals
118
24
132
4891 ^'^
68
84
83
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
459
Delegates
at La
irge — Continited
BELKNAP
COUNTY
Democrat
0
u
<u
'-3
5
1 — 1
0
1/3
a
V
3
CS
V
0
a;
to
U
rt
Alton
33
25
29
5
10
22
47
152
22
39
60
33
61
16
11
34
29
21
25
4
8
16
42
112
23
37
53
35
53
15
9
36
15
8
9
"s
7
26
9
4
5
4
10
' '3
2
28
21
25
3
7
16
43
89
21
34
52
33
55
13
5
36
12
5
3
"2
2
3
13
7
4
7
2
3
" "i
5
10
7
5
2
1
3
4
26
7
"6
1
6
' 'i
6
1
3
6
"i
• • •
4
18
2
4
6
' '4
"i
1
30
Banistead
21
Belmont
27
Center Harbor
Gilford
4
9
'Gilmanton
19
Laconia —
Ward 1
46
Ward 2
99
Ward 3
22
^^'ard 4
35
Ward 5
56
\\^,ard 6
34
Meredith
55
New Hampton
Sanbornton
Tilton
15
9
36
Totals
599
518
110
481
69
85
51
517
460
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Delegates at Large
— Continued
BELKXAP
COUNTY
Democrat
!— 1
1-7H
1— H
C
1— 1
c
-
rt
_*^
;_
0
0
3
a
u
-J
4)
1-H
-a
u
C
0
1
0
•—1
>
c
c
Alton
"4
"6
1
1
2
"4
1
3
2
24
12
9
4
2
2
5
6
22
6
2
10
11
9
"i
4
1 105
3
2
3
"i
2
11
2
"3
3
7
"i
4
1 42
28
17
24
4
8
17
46
85
23
34
52
35
50
14
9
33
—
479
29
22
24
4
8
14
42
83
21
34
60
36
54
15
10
33
489
2
'"i
' i
1
3
1
2
3
1
2
1
1
2
21
6
7
2
1
1
9
10
48
7
9
16
8
8
1
1
14
148
6
5
4
■'2
4
i 12
"2
s
3
2
"3
2
50
3
Barnstead
Belmont
Center Harbor
G Iford
7
Gilmanton
1 8
Laconia — ■
W^ard 1
1
i 7
W^ard 2
29
\\'ard 3
Ward 4
^^•ard 5
Ward 6
6
5
1 18
1 8
Meredith
1 21
New Hampton
Sanbornton
Tilton
1
• • •
10
Totals
1 1^0
1
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
461
BELKNAP
COUNTY
Democrat
Alton
Banistead , . .
Belmont ....
Center Hai-bor
Gilford
Gilmanton . .
Laconia —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 ...
Ward 6 . . ,
Meredith . . .
New Hampton
Sanbornton .
Tilton
Totals . . .
1
3
10
i
2
1
5
2
1
3
Delegates at Large — Concluded
t-f
T3
>,
f
c
13
n
~
rt
V
c
-4->
o
U
u
3
O
u
eq
>1
4->
s
^
^
b
b
Oh
«
in
37
1
15
4
8
1
8
5
5
3
14
4
2
. . .
1
2
1
2
2
4
13
4
6
3
21
10
7
22
250
33
30
2
15
6
5
3
15
5
4
3
65
9
11
2
23
7
5
9
30
19
23
• • •
3
2
1
2
6
1
.
4
19
10
2
59
500
123
110
6
28
5
"17
5
15
1
2
8
104
28
2
19
26
1
4
1
9
• ■ >
20
3
49
1
100
22
23
36
1
59
6
38
59
1
14
8
33
3
41
525
3
u
o
.a
2
1
5
8
60
1
3
37
7
18
"2
10
160
462
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CARROLL
COUNTY
Democrat
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield ....
Chatham
Conway
Eaton ■
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Location
Jackson
^ladison
Moultonborongh
Ossipee .
Sandwich
Tamworth ....
Tuftonboro . . .
Wakefield
Wolfeboro ....
Totals
Delegates at Large
cs
tri
c/>
>1
rt
lU
tl
o
u
u
n
^
U
U
a
o
o
S
rt
•J
^— ^
^
I
371
1
2
1
8
1
11
1
3
7
"41
"i
"'7
"'3
3
1
1
1
3
2
2
1
4
2
2
3
1
3
1
7
5
1
7
6
1
5
. . .
1
1
•-
5 6
9
1
4
2
, ,
■ ■ ■
2
. . .
1
J 1
11
1
2
]
L 8
13
7
5
1
(
5 35
114
17
33
251
1
C
ct
2
2
27
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
463
CARROLL
COUNTY
Democrat
Deleo'ates at Lart^e — Continued
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield ....
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham . . . . .
Freedom
Hart's Location
Jackson
Madison
MoviltonborouKh
Ossipee ......
Sandwich ....
Tamworth . . . .
Tuftonboro . . .
Wakefield
Wolfeboro ....
Totals
2
8
1
'46
3
3
2
1
3
3
4
5
9
9
3
11
10
0
u
0
S
(U
■*-*
•4-1
0
U
rt
0
0
rt
v
0
r^
1— 1
c
fa
fa
fa
1171
31
71
361
21
31
21
II
II
21
31
41
81
91
3!
131
IS!
1121
39
2
1
1
7
3
2
1
1
1
'46
' "5
2
"i
5
2
1
2
• • <
1
3
3
2
4
. . .
3
7
7
8
3
o
11
3
3
2
3
1
1
12
3
3
i
15
6
6
3
1
122
33
1
1
31
81
]
t£
2
8
1
'46
3
4
2
1
4
3
/
9
3
14
13
124
464
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CARROLL
COUNTY
Democrat
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Bffinpham
Freedom
Hart's Location
Jackson
Madison
Moultonboroutrh
Ossipee ,
Sandwich ....
Tamworth ....
Tuftonboro . . .
Wakefield
Wolfeboro
Totals
Delegates at Large — Continued
r^
rt
^
v4
O
-^
>.
o
3
u
o
^
o
)4
3
V
O
>
o
li
s
»-4
a
-1
J
J
J
...
2
3
1
1|
12
14
8
14
2
191
1
1
1
1
4
"5
35
'36
"s
'i9
2
3
3
. . .
1
1
1
3
2
3
2
1
• • •
• • •
1
1
■ ■ •
• • •
3
2
• • ■
■ • •
2
1
3
1
• • •
. . .
3
4
^ ^
2
7
i
5
5
6
4
7
8
4
4
...
10
10
2
5
2
1
3
3
1
4
3
9
12
1
6
3
8
12
12
1
3
1
50
24
108
122
4
1 34
1
49
C3
11
1
ii
i
1
1
1
4
9
"4
2
46
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
465
Del
egates at Large-
— Co;i
eluded
CARROLL
COUXTV
Democrat
8
>.
p.,
3
?3
B
u
0
fp
b
0
b
0
1)
u
!/3
3
rt
w
0
Albany
Bartlett
1
16
• • •
9
1
1
• • •
• • •
3
1
2
1
2
3
1
14
"6
"i
"2
1
...
2
"4
1
*ii
"i
4
"2
1
2
3
9
"h
2
46
• • •
12
'i3
1
"2
...
"2
1
3
3
8
"4
2
1
2
'i2
1
"4
"2
"3
2
7
"'2
3
39
"2
1
"io
1
• • .
4
"2
"3
1
7
"i
2
12
1
■47
3
2
2
1
4
3
4
3
6
13
3
12
13
1
"i
"i
1
1
2
8
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
9
Eaton
1
Eiffinghani
1
Freedom
3
Hart's Location
Tackson
^Madison
Moultonborouffh . . . .
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth
4
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
1
1
W'^lfeboro
1
Totals
40
27
51
36
131
21
466
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Democrat
Allenstown
Andover . .
Boscawen ,
Bow
Bradford . ,
Canterbury
Chichester
Concord — -
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
S
9
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
\\'ard
Ward
Ward
Danbury . . .
Dunbarton . .
Epsom ....
Franklin — -
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Henniker . . .
Hill
Hooksett . . .
Hopkinton .
Loudon . . .
Newbury . .
New London
Northfield .
Pembroke .
Pittsfield . .
Salisbury . .
Sutton
Warner . . .
Webster .. .
Wilmot . . .
Totals .
Delegates at Large
rt
1
tn
<c
^-»
s
1)
u
o
u
U
u
^
u
nj
rt
o
o
3
a
m
K
f— t
m
pq
U
CJ
95
1
3
3
3
3
i
...
2
i
3
2
2]
8
1
2
1
17
2
S
2
21
5
16
3
7
2
4
4
1
■ . •
2
50
22
1
*3i
2
2
1
1
4
153
16
1
1
2
4921
18
11
3
153
5
2
1
"i
5
24
1
7
11
7
24
18
2
6
' 'i
3
2
24
23
4
103
5
2
1
'14
188
18
2
2
2
97
23
18
3
19
16
35
58
11
11
24
18
48
60
271
281
13i
21
351
I
121
571
621
241
41
13
1
2
981 661
84
10
41
5
35
5
6
36
6
175
36
59
2
4
7
1
10
2
6
9
1182
1
122
63
67
3
1
10
9
1
,
1
2
1
1
2
1
17
2
5
10
1
12
18
'2
3
1
1
4
2
10
6
2
'36
12
1
1
1
10
90
10
"3
6
347
10
1
4
8
4
13
9
4
4
4
3
5
4
3
9|
5I
...1
531
13!
...1
II
...1
11!
64!
7!
II
21
41
49
1
2
6
2
16
2
3
6
2
14
11
4
2
5
2
4
12
4
28
15
1
1
'io
60
4
"2
5
327! 291
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
467
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Democrat
Allenstown
Andover . .
Boscawen .
Bow
Bradford . ,
Canterbury
Chichester
Concord — -
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Danbury . .
Dunbarton .
Epsom . . . .
Franklin — •
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Henniker . .
Hill
Hooksett . .
Hopkinton .
Loudon . . .
Newbury . .
New London
Northfield . ,
Pembroke . ,
Pittsfield . . ,
5^alisburv . . ,
Sutton
Warner . . . ,
Webster . . . .
Wilmot . . . .
Delegates at Large — Continued
o
o
y^
"c
-3
'4-*
4J
r*
o
O
rt
O
fi
G
Q
c2
fe
t-
103
25
17
5
17
19
38
65
8
11
23
17
51
67
29
28
15
3
34
15
63
67
28
31
79
I
751
251
20!
41
171
251
371
I
591
101
111
271
171
451
S7i
271
281
161
31
351
I
241
691
741
251
51
761
Totals
40
1 381
32
30
5
7
8
7
42
44
177
140
64
57
4
5
8
7
10
11
6
81
7
9
1233
1174
41
2
9
1
5
6
2
12
4
5
6
5
28
16
3
8
5
2
8
3
14
12
2
1
32
15
^..|
II
1
12!
78
31
..I
1
3
84
17
17
4
17
19
36
62
9
8
25
17
48
56
28
22
13
2
31
11
59
59
24
3
73
37
32 1
4|
81
331
1181
SSI
41
71
101
5)
61
-I-
41
2
7
' *4
5
3
13
2
6
4
4
14
10
4
7
4
1
2
4
4
4
1
22
12
11
51
2
1
347! 10631
255
68
"s
' *4
5
1
3
1
3
1
4
4
8
8
2
4
3
3
3
37
8
4
2
29
10
2
6
\7
52
4
2
2
0
25
2
1
"2
1
1
2
2
8
13
5
2
1
1
7
3
6
"36
5
1
1
"e
46
5
<u
U
89
29
16
5
18
20
37
63
8
9
25
17
46
56
31
28
14
3
32
10
60
63
25
:i
7S
37
36
6
31
157
56
4
6
10
3101
1951 1152
468
NEW HAMPSHIRE MA.NUAL
MERRIMACK
COUXTY
Democrat
Allenstown
Andover .
Boscawen
Bow ^
Bradford .
Canterbury
Chichester
Concord — •
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Danbury
Dunbarton . ,
Epsom . . . .
Franklin —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Henniker . . ,
Hill
Hooksett . . ,
Hopkinton .
Loudon . . .
N'ewbury . .
Xew London
Northfield .
Pembroke .
Pittsfield . .
Salisbury ..
Sutton
Warner . . .
\\'ebster . . .
Wilmot . . .
Totals .
Delesrates at Large — Continued
CS
f-<
Cfl
^
u
O
r^
>.
c3
u
3
X
rt
5
o
ti
rzn
o
V
n
V
o
o
K
K
p
J
J
J
J
391
18!
1
5
• • •
2
11
10
6
12
2
i
8
2
4
3
58
23
3
10
2
• • •
"*3
"i
118
263
1
22
!
6
10
2
8
2
1
• • •
4
2
4
1
2
1
8
7
4
.
4
• • •
5
3
2
• • •
11
2
11
6
10
2
3
1
4
1
1
4
3
6
1
3
2
2
*6
3
2
1
2
2
50
1
114
69
26
16
3
16
20
35
57
7
12
22
13
40
A3
31
23
11
2
31
12
58
60
25
5
92
33
31
6
7
30
155
52
3
7
9
7
6
1075
88
23
14
5
17
18
35
52
8
10
23
18
48
61
29
22
13
2
30
12
62
54
31
2
104
37
36
6
6
32
169
57
4
7
9
6
7
1157
82
23
2
7
1
7
1
3
4
3
1
4
6
1
2
3
4
2
2
4
12
15
30
5
13
2
13
1
4
2
9
3
2
4
42
4
31
2
6
1
35
"7
""2
141
f
D
' "i
"2
332
61
12
4
4
"s
88
29
3
...I
1
434
8
8
2
4
21
2i
31
5!
61
..I
141
21
II
3!
41
12
129
C8
'■J
10
7
3
' "4
4
1
2
' "4
4
5
25
15
9
13
2
2
1
4
51
29
4
2
51
6
3
4
2
1
102
23
2
397
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
469
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Democrat
Allenstowi:
Andover .
Boscawen
Bow
Bradford .
Canterbury
Chichester
Concord — -
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
S
9
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Danbury
Dunbarton .
Epsom . . . .
Franklin — -
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
W^ard 3 .
Henniker . .
Hill
Hooksett . .
Hopkinton .
Loudon . . .
Newbury . .
New London
Northfield . ,
Pembroke .
Pittsfield . .
Salisbury ..
Sutton
Warner . . . ,
Webster . . . ,
Wilmot . . . ,
Delegates at Large — Concluded
C
-o
fi
g
o
>.
c
r^
V
u
u
3
S
u
O
.a
b
C
■4-J
o
Pi
s
2
27
11
Totals
93
28
"i
"{
i
15
131
II
151
121
21
91
2
3
3
2
"47
4
2
2
55
9
229
132
8
7
' '4
2
1
35
1
2
14
11
33
26
13
14
1
" i
7
70
41
8
57
4
3
7
3
12
120
27
3
671
137
4
3
"4
1
31
1
1
19
8
34
30
7
12
i
3
45
22
4
2
75
2
1
6
1
6
172
25
2
' "3
7
664
81
5
1
"2
1
1
28
"'i
18
7
30
15
10
12
1
2
25
18
5
2
43
" i
2
"2
92
23
2
2
1
84
100
23
S
25
2
19
11
S
1
19
4
19
33
27
1
4
14
7
27
17
9
8
1
"i!
6
52
22
6
21
351
41
51
51
II
21
831
24!
31
41
II
21
71!
91
91
27!
19!
47!
611
291
25 1
151
2!
271
141
651
671
26!
5!
87!
381
371
51
71
32!
167!
65!
4!
8!
Ill
7!
41
51
10!
1!
31
391
5!
...1
21
11
c
123
3
2
' 'i
26
i
Q
5
26
21
-?
48
21
6
1
62
2
3
4
' '9
139
24
"3
3
4351 4801 1206' 13l! 555
470
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Democrat
Amherst
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington .
Brookline . . .
Deering
Francestown
Goffstown . . .
Greenfield . . .
Greenville . . .
Hancock . . . .
Hillsborough
HoUis
Hudson
Litchfield . • .
Lyndeborough
Manchester —
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
W^ard
Ward
Ward
Ward
Mason
Mernniack .
Milford
Mont Vernon
Nashua —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Ward 6 . .
Warrl 7 . .
Ward 8 ..
Ward 9 ..
New Boston
New Ipswich
Pelham
Peterborous-h
Sharon
Temple
Weare
Wilton
Windsor ....
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
Delegates at Large
Total;
7
7
6
6
1
3
1
31
1
11
4
' i
25
7
23i
481
361
351
361
52!
701
641
391
231
401
541
911
35!
..!
SI
7!
22!
281
351
271
53
76
48
45
49
1
6
12
15
3
I
'31
12!
6!
3!
2!
61
11!
51
10
38
29
29
15
127
45
19
9
25'
19
6
18
26
"3
66
5
22
13
23
231
231
45!
391
291
221
31
41
5!
121
21
11
4!
157!
11
4
3
24
6
4
83
1
2
45
26
3
3
1
6
20
35
2
9
11
1
103
191
272
275
310
276
4491
353!
1191
1671
213
349
4661
2171
• • • I
18!
91
21
1
251
25!
661
231
72!
1021
71!
611
97!
2!
2!
161
13
1
■"61
16
u
(LI
O
3
pa
14
10
41
10
IS
8
2
S7
4
68
9
39
13
114
11
8
116
241
238
198
243
361
356
318
1321
2311
2471
250!
315!
228
431
91
4|
I
106!
104!
119!
761
125!
165!
204!
287!
1601
101
131
58!
3
3
4
6
1
2
is
1
10
22
3
1
33
214
96
251
79
412
76
65
31
47
51
33
61
56
"s
8
11
10
18
5
15
17
11
17
28
1
61
49
1
2
'
31
32
59
...
1
15
...I
181
161
11
I
15
17
27
11
39
51
40
22
44
2
5
13
11
2
,..!
7!
IS!
n
s
8
4
8
11
22
2
3
2
1
3
1
• • •
1
37
54
3
6
9
3
2
6
6!
1
11
16
24!
9
7]
3
2\
1
53
901
116
199!
195
262'
183
292
286
313
290
444;
405
6041
146
455!
95
1451
93
1881
99
232!
99
250!
114
318!
98
1991
II
171
171
2!
131
16!
211
17!
33!
491
29!
30!
451
31
II
8!
41
II
,..1
81
14!
iC
.-3
u
5
3
7
6
1
3
'2.3
2
17
4
7
2
20
6
3
58
121
181
219
194
539
369
259
72
161
131
108
139
109
• • •
10
11
92
21
31
21
36
50
39
31
43
3
5
15
11
1
'6
17
12041 1043! 4585! 56041 17851 2739! 44691 3142
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
471
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Democrat
Amherst ....
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington .
Brookline . . .
Deering
Francestown
Goffstown . . .
Greenfield . . ,
Greenville . . .
Hancock . . . .
HillsborouRh
Hollis
Hudson
Litchfield . . .
Lyndeborough
Manchester — ■
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 ..
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Ward 6 . .
Ward 7 . .
Ward 8 . .
W^ard 9 . ,
Ward 10 . ,
Ward 11 . ,
Ward 12 . .
Ward 13 ■. .
Ward 14 .-.
Mason
Merrimack . .
Mil ford
Mont Vernon
Nashua — ■
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Ward 6 . . .
Ward 7 ...
Ward 8 . . .
^ Ward 9 ...
New Boston
Xew Ipswich .
Pelham
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple
Weare
^^'ilton
Windsor . . . .
Totals . . .
Delegates at Large — Continued
O
1— (
u
o
3
_flj
<u
■i-t
03
a
c8
o
CO
5
^
(^
Fee
u
O
13
8
43
8
12
11
21
73
5
68
9
37
17
110
11
8
117
257
254
201
218
399
4171
410
131
292
304
302
463
2281
1
41
93
6
92
101
126
86
120
178
215
288
169
8
11
53
48
2
27
67
14
11
33
10
13
7
21
58
5
64
9
37
14
99
8
7
102
227
233
179
175
397
3621
360
112
259
267
294
369
215
2
34
78
3
98
93
116
78
109
152
201
274
156
8
11
46
42
2
28'
59
41
51
71
4!
41
31
...1
22
4
17
3
6
1
19
3
4
41
73
107
131
133
1331
2301
1651
461
1021
1631
1401
144!
811
...1
141
161
II
19!
231
23!
22!
341
50!
371
411
431
21
11
41
81
1!
...I
61
231
11
8
38
10
13
8
21
50
4
86
12
34
13
102
9
7
I
991
2011
2061
1761
1501
365!
3271
3161
1091
225!
2261
2111
290!
2061
II
331
821
51
911
921
1091
761
1071
145!
1891
2941
154|
61
10!
501
551
...1
21
301
601
6160! 55341 2163! 51051 3051
I I ' I
4
3
3
5
7
8
14
5
3
1
2
3
1
1
1
23
'32
'41
2
2
42
45
60
1
2
1
6
7
4
2
1
1
18
30
25
3
3
4
4
2
2
39
29
31
108
41
36
169
113
92
182
93
86
189
121
108
277
170
140
316
277
302
205
193
248
62
46
43
138
103
152
252
166
166
196
199
360
245
255
465
231
137
154
2
1
1
13
8
61
11
15
18
18
21
'ii
8
23
8
21
31
20
12
13
9
30
53
19
46
76
221
25
47
24!
74
92
59!
22
57
271
2
1
11
2
3
-51
10
71
16
5
7
2
2
1
' ' ' 1
. . .
6!
"5
41
8
11
13!
1)
16
10
36
8
13
7
o
56
5
96
10
38
20
174
14
110
243
238
202
194
419
343
343
117
257
281
226
322
244
3
39
149
5
106
122
168
125
164
243
286
407
217
9
14
70
49
]
2
31
77
2620! 28051 6339
472
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Democrat
Amherst
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington . .
Brookline . . .
Deering
Francestown .
Goffstown . . .
Greenfield . . .
Greenville . . .
Hancock ....
Hillsborough
Hollis
Hudson
Litchfield . . .
Lyndeborough
Manchester—
1
2
3
4
S
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
^^'ard
Mason
!^^errimack . .
]\rilford
!Mont Vernon
Nashua —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
^V'ard 3 . . .
Ward A ...
Ward 5 . . .
^^'ard 6 . . .
Ward 7 . .
\'\'ard 8 . . ,
Ward 9 ...
New Boston
New Ipswich
Pelham
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple
Weare
Wilton
Windsor . . .
Delegates at Large — Continued
Totals
rt
r-
rt
M
u
1)
O
o
rt
u
rt
o
••—I
0/
Xf
^
u
u
rj
o
>
• •-■
flj
!i
<u
OJ
Q
l-i-1
1— '
1— (
-\
"1
1
2
14
8
18
1
3
'26
4
1
18
nil
601
100
218
169
111
72
17
68
105
67
87
88
"6
19
1
6
2
3
16
4
11
13
27
4
2
' '5
1
1496
21
41
31
31
31
31
...I
101
SI
401
II
8
*56|
41
31
I
37!
291
64!
82!
94!
881
1281
113!
251
701
144!
lOll
130
120
2
13
34
7
14
7
8
30
17
231
171
791
'^21
71
41
111
91
31
11'
12
28
1
2
30
1
1
7
19
23
27
32
51
59
59
12
37
38
87
87
35
' i
14
1
5
5
14
10
12
14
12
37
22
1
' '9
6
16881 824
11
10
2
9
43
48
9
6
11
4
6
2
2
49
66
4
4
75
91
11
11
34
37
13
IS
119
123
12
11
6
3
99
111
230
210
206
240
165
194
152
190
357
398
350
426!
311
4291
110
125
239
282
264
2941
224
4101
306
5261
252
254!
3
21
25
321
98
921
4
41
1 1
83
901
91
1 1021
108
81
105
141
176
290
138
7
12
59
43
"2
26
46
1231
951
1181
1581
2051
3131
1461
101
121
651
441
* 'ii
201
611
...I
1
1
4
:J!
1
'i
1
6
21
1
1
2
10
12
13
15
30
25
8
9
14
32
13
23
17
11
81
4
6
1
3
3
S
7
10
9
1
"e
1
5208! 6224! 344
4
2
20
7
6
2
"iG
8
69
1
7
1
147
9
6
26
18
72
107
85
129
154
129
38
77
176
115
156
154
2
13
64
6
54
55
78
81
112
115
106
194
94
7
12
41
,48
2
' '4
67
21
41
41
II
11
8!
..I
II
II
191
21
11
I
51
171
17!
161
91
12!
131
141
3!
171
19!
9!
13'
171
...I
21
6!
21
I
21
6!
21
71
31
41
81
141
31
2'
4!
131
131
1
2
11
7
2
1
*25
5
28
1
1
"si
4
1
23
12
29
47
35
57
65
59
16
41
108
58
71
88
2
4
21
5
9
6
8
27
10
14
14
54
7
6
4
22
29
2
26
28921 3321 1119
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
473
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Democrat
Amherst . . . .
Antrim . . . . .
Bedford
Bennington .
Brookline . .
Deering ....
Francestown
Goft'stown . . ,
Greenfield . .
Greenville . .
Hancock ...
Hillsborougli
Hollis
Hudson ....
Litchfield
Lyndeborouffh
Manchester-
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 . ,
Ward 4 .,
Ward 5 .
Ward 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8 .
^^'ard 9 .
Ward 10 .
Ward 11 .
Ward 12 .
Ward 13 .
Ward 14 .
Mason
Merrimack .
Mil ford
jSIont Vernon
Nashua — •
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . . ,
Ward 6 . .
Ward 7 . .
Ward 8 . .
Ward 9 . .
New Boston
New Ipswich
Pelham
Peterborouffli
Sharon
Temple
^^'eare
Wilton
Windsor . . .
Totals . .
Delegates at Large — Concluded
o
_o
II
3
5
1
1
'h
*4
*i
u
1
1
I
11
11
10
11
8
18
5
4
7
13
14
8
10
12
"2
5
1
1
3
2
9
1
4
4
10
31
51
61
-a
c
a
B
u
O
_4J
'u
247
2
1
11
8
2
2
31
2
13
40
8
3
54'
213
67
81
46
216
88
82
55
81
95
77
83
83
"4
25
11
18
16
20
12
18
9
33
8
1
7
20
19
21
1
18
11
1
4
1
48
4
42
50
6
1
44
24
52
43
45
81
1381
1181
801
621
1051
1601
2371
1031
II
...I
261
31
411
161
231
251
291
461
361
88 i
381
6]
51
291
271
1
' '2
25
2
3
23
11
5
9
61
2
32
67
9
2
100
54
193
325
162
214
225
193
141
200
254
180
226
195
1
7
44
6
36
38
30
41
25
251
251
62)
181
51
81
291
31!
51
...I
21
471
i4
1
1
10
8
1
5
19
3
12
44
8
1
39
22
22
33
24
49
49
38
63
31
69
39
37
58
1
4
20
3
24
23
31
26
25
131
121
371
131
51
61
251
261
31
...I
21
271
36!
161
28!
291
421
SO
571
52!
52!
331
53!
431
53!
491
,..!
II
25!
4!
1
27!
24!
25!
321
411
421
16!
471
18
5
6
16
34
4
2
29
16881 1946! 3376' 1012! 1120 50591 710' 3135
>.
108
216
192
178
105
332
277
299
116
217
233
205
303
215
1
35
97
4
104
99
121
88
114
128
179
303
143
11
10
62
52
9
2
26
62
(/}
1
12
1
10
13
36
11
11
3
10
3
9
1
2
25
57
2
4
16
75
• •
9
1
38
14
40
117
9
12
3
4
]
'7
'i!
1
18!
29
2
"i
14
2
2
10
16
17
16
24
32
65
28
20
23
29
42
88
25
" i
4
10
18
23
6
29
•^2
21
24
9
2
2
14
1
2
' '9
7
c
6
6
21
6
1
3
'77
1
32
2
1
'S2
13
2
65
50
112
74
106
130
267
202
iin
114
140
310
464
139
' '4
14
3
33
9Q
58
25
73
85
71
74
82
3
29
15
4
17
474
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Democrat
Alstead
Chesterfield .
Dublin
Fitzwilliam . .
Gilsum
Harrisville . .
Hinsdale . . . .
Taffrey
Keene — •
\\'ard 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
^Vard 3 . . .
Ward 4 , . .
Ward 5 . . .
MarlborouRh
Marlow
Nelson
Richmond . . .
Rindge
Roxbury . . . .
Stoddard . . . .
Sullivan . . . .
Surry
Swanzey . . . .
Troy
Walpole ....
Westmoreland
W^inchester .
Totals . . .
Delegates at Large
n!
U3
en
f-*
>,
cfl
u
o
o
u.
'^
^
^
Ui
^
i^
^
3
l>
ii
rt
0!
O
O
3
rt
rt
eq
:^
«
W
cq
u
U
4|
21
61
S|
31
31
51
201
I
81
81
121
II
221
31
31
"i
3
1
iil
41
221
1501
6
3
• • •
5
5
.
1
10
1
5
4
4
5
11
2
5
5
1
4
10
3
1
3
3
• ■ ■
2
2
2
2
20
1
5
2
2
17
19
6
12
11
8
18
ee
4
16
5
12
71
2
14
6
7
23
1
6
8
28
1
10
6
3
29
3
3
« • •
19
43
4
11
9
11
2
3
12
10
2
3
• ■ •
2
1
1
• • •
, ,
1
5
• • •
...
1
• • •
2
7
• • •
1
• • ■
2
3
• ■ •
1
1
2
• • •
1
1
1
3
...
1
7
16
1
4
4
! 5
24
21
6
16
15
1
19
1
3
5
2
8
1
1
1
10
!
1 57
1
i9
44
2
15
9
175
469
40
151
1061
1
1
3
rt
>
U
3
7
1
11
14
12
13
2
9
4
8
13
1
1
2
1
"4
20
18
2
9
165
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
475
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Democrat
Alstead
Chesterfield .
Dublin
Fitzwilliam . .
Gilsum
Harrisville . .
Hinsdale . . . .
Taffrey
Keene —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Ward A ...
Ward 5 . . .
Marlborough
Marlow
Nelson
Richmond . . .
Rindge
Roxbury . . . .
Stoddard . . . .
Sullivan .
Surry
Swanzey , . . .
Troy
Walpole
Westmoreland
Winchester .
Totals . . .
Delegates
at Large — Continued
o
^-t
o
3
QJ
V
13
r*
f-"
■*-<
rt
3
O
o
ct
o
Q
Q
a
Q
fe
tL.
h
3
3
8
6
8
9
9
7
4
4
21
19
17
15
59
50
62
61
27
9
28
27
31
35
47
42
21
19
1
3
1
5
6
8
7
3
. . .
2
1
4
3
23
22
20
19
26
23
7
7
35
38
477
438
3
6
4
'2
8
12
7
11
4
7
12
18
14
1
I
1
"s
16
18
2
8
3
8
9
10
4
24
17
57
87
33
39
32
73
24
2
3
6
5
"3
1
4
30
23
24
9
45
2
9
2
*2
8
15
5
15
6
5
9
15
9
8
"i
"2
8
15
21
1701
5751
1651
2
3
1
2
2
1
a • •
1
• • •
4
3
13
5
16
10
11
5
8
3
2
2
6
1
20
6
8
3
7
*"i
• • •
1
6
2
"i
• • «
'"2
■ ' •
8
2
16
.
11
5
2
1
20
I
19
1 171
1
71!
I
u
3
8
7
9
2
19
17
86
78
33
29
34
57
19
3
1
6
8
4
23
18
23
8
53
552
476
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Democrat
Alstead
Chesterfield
Dublin
Fitzwilliam . .
Gilsum _
Harrisville . .
Hinsdale . . . .
Taft'rev
Keener-
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
MarlborouRh
Marlow
Nelson
Richmond . . .
Rindpe
Roxbury . . . .
Stoddard . . . .
Sullivan . . . .
Surry
Swanzey . . . .
Troy
Walpole . . . .,
Westmoreland
Winchester .
Totals . . .
Delegates at Large — Continued
rt
rt
^
u
>,
U
o
o
rt
^
a
3
o
u
V
u
rt
Lea
o
1
>
c
1 ,
21
171
Vi
5!
21
II
101
2
1
'il
21
21
II
12!
3
1
2
3
'i
• • ■
8
2
IS
5
49
13
26
2
21
3
5
1
10
4
41
S
7
2
6
1
. . .
2!
II
21
91
121
181
II
551
2
10
306'
2
6
6
9
2
18
8
61
63
20
28
30
S3
17
3
1
4
5
21
171
18!
181
81
441
3
8
6
7
2
21
13
69
68
25
21
27
52
18
3
1
6
8
3
16
20
21
9
46
1
3
I
'il
21
61
4
2
4
> • «
1
4
12
57
36
22
15
9
46
6
8
"3
10
"i
"2
11
12
14
7
47
551 4451 476! 301 333
55
4,
9
2
3
1
"3
11
3S
25
19
9
5
40
1
8
' '3
5?
2
8
12
6
47
261
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
477
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Democrat
Alstead
Chesterfield .
Dublin
Fitzwilliam . .
Gilsum
Harrisville . .
Hinsdale . . . .
Taffrev
Keene —
Ward 1 . . .
\\'ard 2 ...
^^■ard 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward S ...
Marlborough
Marlow
Nelson
Richmond . . .
Rindpe
Roxbury . . . .
Stoddard . . . .
Sullivan . . . .
Surry
Swanzey . . . .
Trov
Walpole . . . .
Westmoreland
"Winchester .
Totals . . .
Delegates at Large — Concluded
i-»
■o
11
f-t
>i
r^
y
u
o
-5
a
u
r^
■*-t
o
<L)
3
O
rt
^
C
<5
<;
^
b
c
Ph
Si
■Jl
• •
2
1
1
• •
2
i
*'i
2
7
4
17
1
3
2
3
3
6
1
3
4
9
2
.'■
• • •
1
1
1
• •
2
1
1
8
17
33
1
85
1
5
1
"'4
41
20
13
9
5
27
3
9
"3
4
2
6
7
5
S
46
5
6
1
4
1
4
9
38
21
13
15
3
33
5
6
"2
5
1
5
7
9
6
44
220! 245
6
9
4
1
2
4
8
1
5
8
4
6
9
...I
1
4
1
...1
4
11
20
• • ■ 1
6
12
14
4|
23
SO
65
6
19
56
69
2
10
43
23
11
31
28
4
4
14
32
28
93
50
• • •
5
16
18
4
8
3
• • ■
4
1
• • •
^ ,
4
6
,
2
4
6
31
• • ■
2
"4
• • •
3
■ • •
1
1
1
• • ■
• • •
1
3
4
• • •
1
16
19
1
5
19
18
6
16
18
• • •
4
8
9
• ■ •
35
185
1
85
36
31
1
526
472
251
1
3
C3
U
-a
o
4
1
6
4
2
5
5
37
14
7
7
3
22
9
3
4
1
1
2
8
2
2
29
181
478
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Democrat
Acworth . .
Charlestown
Claremont —
W^ard 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish
Croydon . .
Goshen ...
Grantham .
Langdon . .
Lempster .
Newport . .
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . .
Unity
Washington
Totals .
1
12
159
113
237
11
3
2
7
1
3
173
14
2
5
12
4
759
Delegates at Large
ti
tfi
f-
>>
rt
u
o
p
u
u
^
"7"
u
u
a
rt
o
o
n
rt
a
K
K
pq
C3
U
U
5
1
2
13
20
4
10
6
6
44
52
14
15
23
2
25
48
6
17
16
9
99
79
IS
73
74
1
6
7
3
6
4
...
2
3
• • *
■ • •
1
14
2
3
1
1
4
1
2
2
2
4
3
2
4
1
IS
1
1
32
128
157
18
66
56
3
2
18
3
1
1
2
4
2
2
1
9
4
7
9
• • •
8
2
1
3
1
1
3
7
1
4
1
! 62
338
448
70
213
199
be
1
11
26
21
63
7
1
2
1
58
7
5
3
206
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
479
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Democrat
Acworth . .
Charlestown
Claremont —
\\ard 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish
Croydon . . ,
Goshen . . . ,
Grantham .
Langdon . .
Lempster .
Newport . .
PLiinfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . .
Unity
Washington
Totals .
c
Q
5
22
61
60
83
8
4
13
4
4
13
164
20
1
17
4
7
Delegates at Large — Continued
o
^^
u
o
S
n
o
Q
-4-t
<u
(in
•4-*
O
O
4
1
17
11
58
35
49
24
73
49
6
7
4
2
13
3
3
1
4
3
14
2
148
106
19
2
41
131
41
81
4901
4411
263
5
1
21
9
io
4
50
17
34
22
41
11
27
30
71
38
73
30
6
8
4
3
4
2
4
13
1
1
3
• • •
• • •
1
3
2
3
1
13
1
1
7
152
75
99
19
18
3
3
31
2
• • •
• • •
1 13
6
5
...
3
7
6
2
1 7
[ 1
1
4
1 426
1
180
274
123
u
be
5
19
60
54
60
Q
5
13
4
3
13
156
20
5
12
1
7
446
480
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Democrat
Acworth . .
Charlestown
Claremont —
\\'ard 1 .
Ward 2 .
\\'ard 3 .
Cornish
Croydon . . .
Goshen . . . .
Grantham .
Langdon . . .
Lempster . .
Newport . .
Plainfield . .
Springfield
Sunapee . .
Unity
Wasliington
Totals .
Delegates at Large — Continued
r^
1
rt
a
^
u
>.
1)
rt
^3
o
—
3
O
u
rt
o
>
o
1— 1
K
J
hJ
u4
291
141
61
II
31
41
II
93
73
72
7
3
3
5
1
3
107
19
2
10
9
1
63'
• • •
4
5
• • •
1
2
16
18
2
7
28
58
75
9
93
8
21
51
58
8
65
11
27
55
62
3
56
9
1
7
10
2
3
4
4
4
4
, ,
12
12
a • >
2
2
4
6
1
6
1
...
1
2
, ,
2
.
2
12
16
4
4
2
14
139
147
13
80
8
5
21
21
4
11
2
4
3
...
1
, ,
1
12
1
5
2
1
1
5
5
2
■ • •
6
7
452
48
2
1 104
1
407
347
49
1
C8
8
87
59
46
3
3
1
7
2
2
74
12
1
3
8
316
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
481
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Democrat
Acworth . .
Charlestown
Claremont —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish . .
Croydon . . ,
Goshen . . . .
Grantham .
Langdon . .
Lempster .
Newport . .
Plainfield . .
Springfield
Sunapee . .
Unity
Washington
Totals .
Delegates at Large — Concluded
r;
-a
ti
r~a
>.
a
rr
u
Lh
o
3
g
O
4-»
o
c
S
VH
o
O
s
4-'
c/2
29
1
1 ...
1
1 2
3
27
105
18
65
23
61
2
2
• ■ •
4
1
1
1
5
"2
"i
15
42
5
9
2
"4
1
7
1
99
311
• I
51
S3
52
56
1
2
3
4
"i
16
10
239
62
44
97
3
2
3
4
" 'i
25
9
2
3
7
2641
5
9
16
1
64
63
13
50
51
9
104
75
28
3
7
• • •
1
4
1
3
13
5
5
1
5
3
5
16
4
64
153
17
14
23
2
1
4
1
3
11
9
3
^ ^
2
6
1
342
458
78
3
<u
-a
o
J3
1
7
73
44
128
10
1
4
2
4
1
81
5
1
'"5
2
369
482
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GRAFTON
COUNTY
Democrat
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 . .
Thornton .
Warren . . .
Waterville
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals .
Delegates at Large
a
en
X,
5
rt
w^
u
a
rt
o
O
2
«
CZ
^
— ^
M
9
2
2
'i4
5
1
3
108
6
17
16
6
' 2
1
1
3
3
2
2351
2
1
1
18
, ,
1
1
i
1
2
1
2
2
4
1
'4
'28
^
1
1
• • •
1
1
6
7
1
5
*i
3
1
11
57
2
6
4
10
7
10
..
2
1
3
2
• ■ •
'4
"5
1
1
1
4
i
1
2
56
I 177'
1
9
40
6
1
6
16
17
10
23
5
2
2
41
11
2
14
5
83
41
27
44
7
3
3
2
2
6
17
9
1
4
11
466
20
9
5
10
2
3
22
1
"2
10
3
1
2
'49
22
7
8
3
"2
2
1
2
o
rt
82!
1571
0
1
2
2
2
2
1
18
1
5
1
1
'33
19
4
6
3
II
21
1
"31
4
1
1
3
!
130'
2
7
2
1
20
1
4
5
43
17
4
11
4
1
1
1
1
4
142
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
483
GRAFTON
COUNTY
Democrat
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 . . .
Thornton
Warren . . . .
Waterville .
Wentworth .
Woodstock .
• Totals . .
Delegates at Large — Continued
f~t
o
u
o
s
V
•a
c
o
Q
4-1
2
I?
11
48
7
1
5
1
12
19
8
26
6
3
2
43
9
2
14
7
83
46
29
46
9
2
2
2
2
6
32
9
2
4
14
-I
5141
1
1 11
1
1 49
28
9
1
4
i
9
"s
10
1
12
2
1
2
1
'27
20
4
1
2
• • •
2
1
37
13
8
2
14
5
90
39
21
43
6
2
2
9
2
5
25
9
2
4
15
1
4751
41
II
21
...I
56
22
10
16
10
1
1
11
2
9i
431
51
10
18
7
24
5
2
2
44
8
2
14
6
84
45
231
217i 481
I
1
16
1
1
15
2
3
5
1
2
28
17
3
49
35
8
9
2
1
2
1
7
24
10
10
...
2
' '4
1 13
4
1
1
21
4
"i
'i
2
3
1
18
6
S
1
1
'42
14
7
31
8
161!
1
21
1
180!
14
7
2
8
2
'i
u
4
I
72!
10
43
8
1
5
1
15
IS
7
23
5
'>
o
2
43
11
1
14
5
83
44
36
62
6
3
2
?
2
6
25
10
9
4
16
"521
484
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Delegates at Large — Continued
GRAFTON
COUNTY
Democrat
X
l-H
3
0
X
a
u
0
0
V
r— 1
3
03
r3
2
0
u
1*.
0
>
0
-1
■\lpvanrlna.
• • •
1
" *2
3
"i
4
...
.".■;
1
" 'i
28
'14
4
3
12
1
1
"5
"'i
• • •
1
1;
c
/■
i.
(
(
1;
"2
■
4
"s
2
3
4
1
1
1
7
» :
5
7
I
I
L
l ..
5
5
I
2
s "i
D
3 1
1 4
3
1
1
1
9
2 '.'.
5
1
1
1
i
5 ..
9
5 43
2 7
1
5
2 'io
3 16
5 9
. ...
2
3 '22
3 5
2
2
1 39
1 7
2
2 11
5
2 67
3 39
0 24
1 48
1 5
2
• • • •
2
2
6
3 17
1 9
1 1
i ' "2
9
C
4(
{
]
(
1
2
1(
"v
4
1
7
3
3
5
2
1
48
1
)
) 3
5 ...
L ...
5 ...
I
I 2
1 4
3 3
2 '"i
3 '"2
7 1
3 ...
2 ...
1 4
7 ...
2 ...
3 ...
6 ...
2 5
81 2
4 3
7 9
6 ...
3 ...
1
2 1
2 ...
6 ...
2 5
8 ...
4
3 "'i
3
2,
'
1
L
'i
2
*4
1
2
3
1
• ■
*i
1
1
1
5 5
\ 1
3 "2
5 4
2 3
h "e
5 1
5 *"i
4
2 "i
3 "io
4 2
6 5
5 15
i '"4
i "2
3 ...
1
\ «;hl;inrl
24
Bath
3
Rentoii
Bethlehem
2
Bridgewater
Bristol
(""amnton
"7
8
Canaan
10
T)nr^he'^ter
Easton
F'.ll'iworth
Enfield
11
T^ranroma
5
Grafton
1
firnton
TTanover
1 43
Haverhill
1 2
Hebron
Holderness
! 2
T^andaff
T^ebanon
1 72
Lincoln
1 7
Li'^bon
1 31
L'ttleton
1 32
Lvman
! m
Lvme
1
^lonroe
. . .
Orange
1 1
Orf ord
! 2
Piermont
Plvmonth
10
Rvimnev
1
Thornton
1
Warren
Waterville
Wentworth
i
AVoodstock
1
Totals
83
36
1
21 10
1
1 429
0 47l 26
1
7 63
289
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
485
GRAFTON
COUNTY
Democrat
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 . . .
Thornton
Warren . . . .
Waterville .
Wentworth .
Woodstock .
Totals . .
Delegates at Large — Concluded
(-»
TT
ti
r-
>.
C
c
u
u
o
^
03
<u
c
o
4>
u
a
u
O
u
^
o
c
Ph
^
^
o
o
E
K
C/2
2
2
6
4
11
1
II
61
i
1
'i
2
1
2
"*i
"3
1
^..1
1!
,..l
181
3
6
13
1
4
461
1
1
71
1
34
3
1
3
16
7
12
1
8
5
i
22
2
123
10
29
38
9
1
13
2
2
1
4
349
13
3
5
8
8
6
4
1
24
1
119
4
19
31
6
' 'i
1
2
'io
2
1
1
273
2
7
5
7
10
2
3
19
1
"i
"95
3
25
251
31
2
2
'4
2
1
2
226
1
18
3
9
8
7
1
5
5
1
'22
1
1
1
i27
42
21
20
7
"'3
1
2
"7
2
2
2
"i
3
326
11
43
7
1
6
16
17
8
22
6
3
'44
8
2
14
3
106
2
29
51
7
2
2
3
2
"24
11
3
1
"4
15^
470
1
36
4
3
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
73
o
3
8
'i
1
'3
6
5
8
5
1
14
2
94
6
8
17
4
1
2
3
2
"5
1
1
2
*"i
2
20s
486
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Delegates
at Large
COOS
COUNTY
Democrat
rt
3
0
;i5
u
4)
0
3
u
U
u
u
>
Berlin-
Ward 1
78
79
41
46
"4
'*5
1
11
1
'is
1
20
5
1
38
1
2
3
1
1
12
"9
23
37
15
8
"i
"i
"s
1
3
1
■■4
"2
"4
113
101
49
140
1
1
8
2
9
'28
2
11
206
155
69
190
10
2
16
1
17
' '2
81
4
136
23
32
13
1 10
"i
"3
.
"s
1
2
1
' "s
3
2
"7
81
53
26
30
10
"7
1
12
"is
2
9
6
'25
7
3
2
'io
'i3
58
48
23
22
11
2
3
1
5
1
'i2
"4
4
*22
6
3
• • •
5
".'7
67
Ward 2
160
Ward 3
30
Ward 4
34
Carroll
7
Clarksville
1
Colebrook
4
Columbia
Dalton
7
Dummer
2
Errol
Ciorham ••
16
Jefferson
2
Lancaster
5
Milan
Millsfleld
7 16
1 1
35 125
2 15
3
1
Northumberland . . . .
Pittsbure
22
5
Randolph
4
3
2
2
12
'ii
3
1
10
5
21
'54
3
Shelburne
3
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
' 's
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
"9
Totals
378
I 105
535
1140
114
315
237
389
1
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
4H7
COOS
COUNTY
Democrat
Berlin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
W^ard 4
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland . . .
Pittsburg
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Location
\Vhitefield
Totals
Delegates at Large — Continued
o
•
^^
o
3
V
(L)
V
V
..-1
f-l
(—1
•*-*
-4-I
rt
a
o
o
rt
V
u
o
Q
Q
n
«
IM
U^
u^
219
149
75
263
10
2
18
1
17
1
1
86
3
132
17
1
155
12
4
1
10
51
541
188
85
66
179
11
4
2i
2
14
1
1
87
4
121
13
1
151
13
4
1
11
31
181
...I
551
76
148
29
87
5
1
18
2
9
1.
'24
1
9
6
1
81
7
3
1|
' 'I'l
13)
188
65
44
81
64
19
184
44
10
6
2
2
21
15
2
15
6
1
3
1
105
52
3
2
125
4
16
4
1
1
140
72
14
7
3
3
1
. . .
1 10
. . .
4
17
53
1254! 10261 5301 1024
61
•I
81
67
20
46
206
11
"u
"z
1
1
44
1
5
5
1
76
5
' i
1
"'s
"3
4001
518
32
160
12
84
1
2
5
1
26
"'3
1
'14
3
1
"i
'4
6
356
u
u
03
179
6
69
224
10
3
22
2
17
2
1
99
4
133
15
1
150
12
2
1
10
4
21
'54
1041
488
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Delegates
; at Large-
—Con
tinned
COOS
COUNTY
Democrat
•
05
OJ
X
ffi
0
.2
'c
u
0
0
u
(U
^-1
C5
u
n
C
0
..—1
>
0
1
Berlin-
Ward 1
1
9
39
4
26
11
11
2
111
44
29
24
113
14
1
16
2
4
2
1
46
'io
6
'86
9
4
"i
13
'13
19
122
9
43
"i
4
...
6
"29
"7
1
'22
1
' 'i
' i
1 "8
1
185
141
57
185
10
2
19
1
14
1
2
82
2
132
13
1
130
11
2
1
8
5
17
'si
187
11
76
220
10
2
19
1
14
1
1
90
3
132
13
1
144
11
2
1
5
5
18
*52
1019
10
65
3
9
. . .
"i
'.'.*.
1
"7
"6
1
1
7
1
1
1
1
"2
"2
42
11
23
172
12
1
19
2
8
1
'46
1
25
5
'89
9
1
"i
13
"4
15
65
9
22
• • ■
3
2
...
2
1
1
27
"9
2
'ii
2
1
"i
"3
31
Ward 2
13
Ward 3
22
Ward 4
158
Carroll
11
Clarksville
1
Colebrook
9
Columbia
2
Dalton
2
Dummer
1
Errol
1
Gorham
41
Jef¥erson
Lancaster
19
Milan
4
Millsfield
Northumberland . . . .
Pittsburcr
81
3
Randolph
1
Sherburne
1
Stark-
Stewartstown
Stratford
2
i 9
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
...
3
1
Totals
438
1 274
1
1072
119
485
176
' 415
I
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
489
COOS
COUNTY
Democrat
Berlin — ■
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland . . .
Pittsburp
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
Totals
Delegrates at Large — Concluded
r^
13
4J
o
1j
>,
C
c
u
U
U
3
s
O
z
4-»
O
a;
C
o
s
4
49
4
7
"i
1
1
1
11
"7
3
98
11
43
49
23
10
29
63
57
4
34
70
40
27
172
149
82
7
8
2
1
2
1
10
8
8
• • •
1
1
2
3
2
5
1
1
1
"ii
'42
■45
'34
4
5
3
IS
17
22
17
3
2
2
1
1
1
26
73
55
48
6
4
6
1
...
2
.
2
• ■ ■
4
2
2
2
1
1
2
1
2
1
10
10
8
"5
121
1
' "4
5
"i
466
507
3411
I
44
110
44
143
7
1
10
2
5
25
2
19
2
1
52
3
6
4
"'2
12
498
207
41
176
27
77
24
210
26
11
5
21
2
1
IS
1
1
89
16
5
1
142
4
15
3!
1
...!
143
51
14
...I
4
...1
1
1
7
21
6
...1
23
31
■53
31
-I
157!
1228
J
lb
^-
107
83
54
115
1
1
5
1
10
33
3
15
9
'35
3
4
3
1
]
6
494
490
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Democrat
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
\\'ard 2
Ward 3
\\'ard 4
Ward 5
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seahrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham . . . .
Totals . . . .
Alternate Delegates at Large
C
>.
c
rt
*^
>,
<a
o
c
o
3
S
■*-»
to
>>
"z
o
o
:^
^
■^
t^
^^
:/]
41
4
1
16
2
3
8
45
6
56
25
2
8
3
16
1
23
8
13
5
8
4
111
6
3
3
8
IS
64
18
33!
13
12
13
23
16
31
8
1
6'
23
5
2
" 14
2
3
6
70
6
47
29
4
8
3
151
II
221
91
111
51
51
4!
1141
61
31
31
81
19!
I
60!
191
281
I5i
141
111
261
171
41
81
11
71
231
6401
6571
4
5
2
2
• • •
13
« • •
12
2
3
3
4
6
9
75
66
5
6
53
46
29
28
3
3
7
7
2
2
28
19
1
1
23
41
10
10
9
11
5
5
8
7
2
4
120
101
5
7
4
3
3
4
8
8
17
15
53
53
16
17
32
28
13
14
13
13
10
8
24
24
19
14
3
3
10
16
1
2
6
6
21
22
668
6491
1
4
4
1
13
2
3
6
70
5
44
26
4
8
2
16
1
20
7
12
5
7
3
100
91
2!
51
81
16
I
571
161
271
121
141
101
231
171
31
101
11
81
221
6231
5
5
2
4
"12
• • •
12
2
2
3
3
7
6
69
66
5
5
48
50
27
25
4
3
8
9
2
3
16
15
1
1
22
20
8
8
12
10
4
4
9
7
3
^^I
129
1031
6
7
3
2
3
3
8
8
19
17
61
58
19
151
32
27
15
14
14
14
11
11
26
26
19
20
3
3
10
8
2
1
7
6
22
21
1
678
625!
1
4
2
• • •
11
1
3
9
63
6
46
22
3
7
2
15
1
19
9
10
4
6
3
108
7
4
4
8
17
51
17
29
13
11
10
24
16
3
8
2
6
20
604
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
491
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Democrat
Barrington .
Dover —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 ..
Ward 4 ..
Ward 5 . .
Durham . ...
Farmington
Lee
Madbury , . .
Middleton . .
Milton
New Durham
Rochester — ■
W^ard 1 ..
Ward 2 , .
Ward 3 ..
Ward 4 ..
W' ard 5 . .
Ward 6 . .
Rollinsford .
Somersworth-
W.ard 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 ..
^^'ard 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Strafiford . . .
Totals . .
Alternate Delegates at Large
r*
1
>>
c
rt
c
o
1
S
V
>.
u
c
o
Q
3
•4-»
W
'v
■4-1
o
o
c/3
10
48
98
21
65
30
16
24
5
2
11
11
S
15
14
13
37
6
7
62
157
110
161
223
166
41
12
52
100
24
82
29
18
25
5
2
10
9
9
13
131
131
301
81
91
351
I
1521
991
1571
2211
1591
41
11
46
103
25
80
30
25
25
7
2
13
8
9
11
19
13
35
6
9
54
156
98
159
216
160
5
13241 12901 1325
10
11
41
45
89
90
21
19
63
65
29
29
15
17
23
23
6
5
2
2
11
11
11
10
9
9
11
13
15
15
12
17
31
30
5
5
7
8
53
54
154
156
93
94
155
156
215
218
1 159
159
4
5
1 1244
1266
12
84
137
40
115
52
20
27
6
4
14
10
9
14
20
IS
51
9
11
63
155
108
160
230
161
4
1531
11
15
16
13
31
6
8
53
155
101
155
215
161
5
1269
3
O
s
in
11
47
48
90
92
16
20
62
65
28
29
17
17
26
24
6
S
2
2
11
12
9
9
10
9
12
15
14
30
5
7
54
155
102
156
218
163
5
1279
492
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
BELKNAP
COUNTY
Democrat
Alton
Barnstead . .
Belmont ....
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton .. .
Laconia — •
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Ward 6 . . .
Meredith . . .
New Hampton
Sanbornton . .
Tilton
Totals . . .
28
10
9
1
2
10
12
59
14
7
36
9
16
2
3
15
Alternate Delegates at Larsre
C
o
1
£
J2
>,
4J
-4-1
c
o
C
3
'aj
-4-'
O
^
W
<^
^y
CA
233
23
23
25
10
10
11
10
7
8
1
1
1
3
2
2
10
9
11
13
12
13
60
50
47
14
13
13
9
7
6
37
33
33
9
8
9
21
18
19
2
2
31
3
2
2
13
13
13
238
210
216
22
25
24
12
11
11
7
10
7
1
1
1
2
1
2
10
8
10
121
471
131
101
331
91
151
21
21
121
121
541
13i
71
331
101
141
21
2|
12
14
47
13
6
36
9
17
2
2
14
c
r-
24
11
10
1
2
8
16
66
15
9
34
8
18
4
2
12
2091
215! 2151
240
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
493
CARROLL
COUNTY
Democrat
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield ....
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham ....
Freedom
Hart's Location
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough
Ossipee
Sandwich . . . ,.
Tamworth ....
Tuftonboro . . .
Wakefield
Wolfeboro . . .
Totals
2
5
1
17
'{
1
"4
2
1
6
2
7
2
9
7
Alternate Delegates at Large
C
0
<u
1)
>,
u
Q
B
0
•4-)
0
0
C/3
67
1
2
1
1
2
1
5
5
5
4
4
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
16
• • •
16
'is
17
"is
'16
. . .
. . .
• • ■
. . .
• • •
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
•7
• • •
3
'"3
"3
"3
"3
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
7
7
5
7
4
7
2
3
2
2
3
2
6
6
8
5
6
6
2
2
2
2
2
2
8
8
10
6
8
9
8
7
6
6
8
6
64
66
63
59
64
63
3
o
s
>.
72
1
4
1
16
1
1
1
"3
2
1
5
2
8
2
9
8
65
494
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Alternate Dele
gates
at Large
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Democrat
S
u
25
5
o
Q
>>
c
3
3
c
2
S
cn
w
•4->
c
cr.
u
0
r-
>,
Allpn^stown
154
12
10
"a
4
7
30
3
6
25
11
46
38
19
11
4
3
8
6!
68
341
111
2!
86!
191
71
11
'is
131
32
1
3
10'
...1
...1
8341
146
12
10
"z
4
6
30
4
6
24
11
47
40
15
14
6
2
8
5
31!
11
21
79
16
7
13
"l6
123
31
1
3
101
...1
...1
1
135
11
10
"i
4
5
27
4
5
22
9
45
32
14
10
6
1
9
4
65
35
8
21
601
171
...1
17
114
30
1
1
9
1
' ' ' 1
136
11
9
"2
3
6
26
4
6
22
10
42
31
16
10
5
1
8
31
66
341
8
2i
63
16
4
10
"is
116
29
1
4
9
140
10
10
"3
4
6
31
3
6
23
10
43
33
15
11
5
1
8
5
65
33
10
2
12
19
6
10
'16
1161
32
1
2
101
' ' ' I
135
10
13
"3
6
5
29
3
4
23
9
41
33
18
13
5
1
9
4
65
32
10
2
62
15
4
11
'16
119
32
1
1
10
1
156
9
10
' '4
6
7
30
3
5
23
11
47
36
18
12
5
1
8
4
68
33
8
21
80
17!
5
10
...
19!
147!
32
1
2
9
1
' ' ' 1
145
Anflovpr
10
9
"Bow
*Rr;irlforfl
3
Canterbury
PViirhester
6
4
Concord-
Ward 1
29
Ward 2
3
Ward 3
6
Ward 4
22
Ward 5
10
Ward 6
45
Ward 7
36
W'ard 8
16
Ward 9
11
Danburv
5
Dunbarton
1
T'n'^om
8
Franklin — -
Ward 1
9
Ward 2
65
Ward 3
33
Henniker
9
Hill
2
Hooksett
67
Honkinton
17
Loudon
4
Newburv
10
New London
Xorthfield
'16
Pembroke
119
Pittsfield
Salisbury
30
1
Sutton
2
Warner
10
Webster
A\'ilmot
Totals
802!
1
7321
1
731
1
761!
j
7451
1
829'
1
763
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
495
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Democrat
Amherst ....
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington . .
Brookline . . .
Deering
Francestown .
Goffstown . . .
Greenfield . . .
Greenville . . .
Hancock
Hillsborough
Hollis
Hudson
Litchfield . . . .
Lyndeborough
Manchester — ■
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 ..
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Ward 6 . .
Ward 7 ..
Ward 8 . .
Ward 9 . .
Ward 10 . .
Ward 11..
Ward 12 . .
Ward 13 . .
Ward 14..
Mason
Merrimack . .
Milford
Mont Vernon
Nashua — ■
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Ward A ...
Ward S ...
Ward 6 . . .
Ward 7 ...
W'avd 8 . . .
Ward 9 ...
New Boston .
New Ipswich ,
Pelham
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple
Weare
Wilton
Windsor . . . .
Alternate Delegates at Large
Totals
c
o
^-»
u
8
10
40
13
4
5
'85
4
86
31
9
ioo
10
1
99
224
258
225
962
387
1135
312
157
426
274
409
553
275
21
19
59
61
49
54
70
53
87
108
93
128
22
7
8
37
47
4
"12
51
5
o
Q
C
c
«
>^
rt
CJ
1)
s
J
>,
+j
r*
4— •
^^,
■4-*
S
Cfi
rt
<»•
0
S
'•J
c/2
9
35
14
4
7
'61
2
831
31
81
II
971
71
21
1
861
1961
2521
2451
9501
4011
11211
2181
1501
4101
2561
2771
3181
2741
21
201
651
6!
1
481
461
671
47
78
100
84
126
43
4
7
40
45
3
'121
481
8
9
27
12
4
5
'S2
2
75
3
5
1
84
7
1
731
1791
1791
1621
8751
3171
11031
1081
1191
3201
1961
226!
3801
1761
21
171
551
61
I
481
391
581
401
681
831
831
1091
311
41
61
311
411
31
...1
121
531
7
7
29
12
4
5
'si
2
75
2
5
1
89
8
11
72
170
177
160
138
337
1101
82
112
335
199
222
286
177
2
17
58
6
49
42
55
41
69
86
75
98
41
4
7
29
42
3
151
471
7
9
30
13
4
8
■59
2
80
2
6
1
90
9
1
76
184
204
187
654
353
11191
2561
1251
3901
210
250
316'
1961
21
161
601
61
I
521
391
631
431
801
921
811
1051
431
51
81
341
421
31
...1
141
541
6
8
31
16
4
6
'S8
3
75
2
6
1
89
7
1
78
162
193
166
964
307
1116
97
125
360
197
232
287
178
2
17
55
6
53
39
59
45
72
92
85
1071
48!
31
71
351
411
31
...1
111
471
7
7
36
12
5
6
'62
3
77\
2
7
1
91!
Ill
21
1
93!
169!
233!
2101
1011!
3171
1113!
172!
139!
4051
2441
2041
461!
2131
21
17
571
6!
55!
40!
601
40!
761
961
84!
nil
49!
51
61
351
45!
41
...I
141
501
o
E
6
9
30
15
4
5
'S6
2
79
2
6
1
88
7
1
72
149
180
169
732
297
1L13
127
118
397
193
256
303
177
2
ir,
58
6
57
41
58
45
70
96
SO
106
31
4
8
31
40
3
'io
49
-I-
6990! 6386! 5497! 4652! 5683! 56021 6165' 5405
I 1 I 1 I I I
496
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Democrat
Alstead
Chesterfield .
Dublin
Fitzwilliam .
Gilsum
Harrisville . .
Hinsdale . .. .
Jaffrey
Keene — •
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Marlborough
Marlow
Nelson
Richmond . . .
Rindge
Roxbury ....
Stoddard . . .
Sullivan . . . .
Surry
Swanzey . . . .
Troy
Walpole ....
Westmoreland
Winchester . .
Totals . . .
Alternate Delegates at Large
r*
>>
«
r-*
13
rt
"u
c
vS
s
J
i>i
3
3
3
t/3
o
8
9
11
8
3
13
16
47
38
24
22
13
51
13
7
'4
11
'3
1
2
12
21
18
8
56
419
7
9
13
5
3
14
18
49
39
21
20
11
52
12
7
"2
11
'3
1
1
16
20
18
8
55
415
8
8
10
5
3
12
20
41
36
20
20
11
46
11
5
..I
2i
111
..I
21
II
21
91
18i
161
81
551
6
8
10
5
3
15
18
43
38
20
20
14
48
11
6
*i
12
"2
1
1
10
18
15
8
58
3801
391
8
7
7
8
8
9
10
11
10
5
5
5
3
3
4
12
13
12
18
19
17
45
43
42
i 36
38
40
22
19
19
21
21
21
10
13
11
46
53
49
11
12
11
6
6
7
"2
"3
i
11
11
11
'"i
"3
"2
1
1
1
2
1
2
9
11
11
20
19
19
15
16
16
7
8
8
56
03
53
385
399
388
Li
3
O
a
>.
u
V2
7
8
10
6
3
12
19
45
39
22
20
12
49
11
6
i
12
"2
1
1
9
17
17
7
54
390
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
497
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Democrat
Alternate Delegates at Large
Acworth . .
Chariest own
Claremont — -
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish . . .
Croydon
Goshen
jGrantham .
Langdon . .
Lempster . .
Newport . .
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . . .
Unity
Washington
Totals .
u
1
13
136
68
131
10
4
3
8
2
4
168
15
2
8
Q
5
587
f-»
rt
V
-4-'
1^
_>,
3
rt
s
'3
o
u
72
1
17
127
64
127
8
4
3
7
2
5
164
16
2
7
11
6
571
1
I 1
1
1
1
1
1 15
1
13
14
13
13
123
118
124
124
122
73
67
67
68
70
126
125
118
124
127
7
7
6
7
6
4
4
4
4
4
3
3
2
2
3
9
8
7
8
8
2
2
2
2
2
5
6
5
5
5
155
156
156
155
159
14
15
14
15
14
2
2
2
2
2
8
7
8
9
8
9
7
9
8
9
5
4
5
5
4
561
545
544
552
557
O
s
73
1
14
123
68
123
6
4
2
6
2
5
151
15
2
9
8
4
543
498
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GRAFTON
COUNTY
Democrat
Alternate Delegates at Large
Alexandria
Ashland . . .
Bath
Benton
Bethlehem .
BridRev/ater
Bristol
Campton . .
Canaan . . .
Dorchester
Easton ....
Ellsworth .
Enfield . . . .
Franconia .
Grafton . . .
Groton ....
Hanover . .
Haverhill .
Hebron . . .
Holderness
Landaff . . .
Lebanon . . .
Lincoln . . .
Lisbon . . . .
Littleton . .
Lyman . . . .
Lyme
Monroe . . .
OranRe . . .
Orford' ....
Piermont . .
Plymouth .
Rumney . . .
Thornton . .
Warren . . .
Water vi lie .
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals .
r^
1-*
"a;
o
C
vi.
1—
>i
C
o
C
r^
o
—
o
n
<5
2
2
29
30
5
5
1
1
3
2
's
"9
9
8
15
13
1
1
23
7
2
1
31
7
1
164
21
25
43
8
' '3
4
2
"is
3
3
3
* i
4
1
'26
7
2
1
33
7
1
1571
191
261
491
71
...I
31
31
21
...I
13!
41
31
31
2
2
27
27
5
4
1
2
2
2
io
"9
8
8
14
13
1
■"i
19
'26
7
7
2
2
1
li
33
311
7
8
1
1
3
1
156
isi
19
18
23
21
43
47
6
6
'"3
' "3
3
4
2
21
1
...I
13
i 13;
41
4451 4351
41
31
3!
...I
21
41
1-
428'
41
31
41
...I
II
4'
420
2
28
4
3
2
'"9
8
12
1
1
'26
6
2
1
34
7
1
1
159!
20
23
42
5
1
3
3
2
'14!
3
3
3
"i
5
429
21
28
3
2
2
"io
8
14
1
1
"26
6
2
1
32
7
1
158
20
25
45
8
"*3
4
2
1
12
3
3
3
' i
s
4331
2
28
4
1
3
"io
8
IS
1
1
t-.
c
c/2
28
6
1
4
'ii
8
14
1
1
21
21
6
6
2
2
1
1
34
33
7
7
1
1
2
2
153
211
231
441
91
II
31
41
2!
...I
131
41
31
41
...I
21 ...
41 5
1
437' 4^2
155
21
24
50
9
' '3
3
2
'is
2
3
3
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
499
500
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Democrat
Albany
Allenstown . . .
Alton
Atkinson
Auburn
Barnstead ....
Barrington . . .
Bartlett
Bedford
Belmont
Brentwood . . .
Brookfield ....
Candia
Canterbury . . .
Center Harbor
Chatham
Chester
Chichester . . . .
Conway
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
Dover — •
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
\\'ard
Durham
East Kingston
Eaton
Effingham ....
Epping
Epsom
Exeter
Farmington
Freedom
Fremont
Gilford
Gilmanton ....
Goffstown
Greenland ....
Ilampstead . . .
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Hart's Location
Hooksett
Hudson
Jackson
1
o
3
4
5
District
Delegates
<u
4-1
p
2
V
>.
•i^
>,
C
p-
><
I-*
n
3
<4-J
r^
s
■^
n
§
O
u
g
C/3
1
76
2
2
3
2
■ • •
1
1
2
1
1
...
.
24
21
2
3
4
. .
. . .
1
1
3
' 6
42
17
25
4
8
5
6
1
21
4
8
4
3
67
1
3
1
63
44
2
10
1
ii
'Ji
Alternate
District
Delegates
75
12
3
4
3
5
'9
3
1
"e
3
1
6
3
4
51
46
6
2
1
4
3
22
5
42
3
8
6
21
1
12
1
6
1
"4
'16
]
1
1
22
11
3
1
1
J
1 8
27
2
1
• • •
1
2
9
...
2
1
5
40
16
45
1
1
1
2
5
2
2
26
18
31
8
29
11
5
1
17
1
13
7
1
1
1
55
39
112
2
16
20
2
5
6
1
1
19
1
6
12
2
8
16
1
6
9
14
15
48
1
3
22
3
2
1
, ,
1
5
4
19
1
2
17
.
4
;;
...
■■5
1
1
33
3
10
31
1
3
2
3
17
20
25
116
1 ■
75
23
6
14
16
16
6
39|
161
II
II
171
181
41
5
20
2
...I
25!
Ill
9
20
3
18
6
6
3
1
1
17
" '3
14
"2
1
2
20
1
4
5
25
17
136
229
74
256
94
IS
4
1
1
51
5
18
36
2
1
2
5
6
8
"io
2
'27
62
42
66
13
68
26
45
8
3
3
73
23
40
26
2
8
7
18
55
4
5
16
6
1
88
116
9
4!
311
331
2!
211
1001
I
36
54
12
66
17
45
7
3
3
49
27
43
25
2
9
7
19
38
6
5
16
6
"84
117
1
1
1
2
2
4
22
12
13
13
19
10
2
1
20
1
2
3
24
24
Q
1
1
25
177
4
26
2
9
4
8
3
12
1
9
14
4
9
52
5
10
• •
1
'3
'i7
1
8
17
4
7
82
60
100
28
93
37
19
6
1
1
57
6
36
38
3
4
2
7
81
9
4
23
"i
116
125
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
501
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Democrat
(Continued)
2
3
4
5
6
Kensington
Kingston . .
Laconia —
Ward 1 .
Ward
\\'ard
Ward
\\'.ard
Ward
Lee
Litchfield ....
Londonderry . .
Loudon
Madbury
Madison
Manchester —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
\\^ard 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
War<t 6 . . .
Ward 7
Ward 8
Ward 9 ....
Ward 10 . . .
Ward 11
Ward 12 . . .
Ward 13
Ward 14
IVIeredith
Merrimack . . . .
Middleton
Milton
IVoultonborough
New Castle . . . .
New Durham . .
New Hampton .
Newfields
Newinc^ton . . . .
Newmarket . . . .
Nev/ton
Northfield
North Hampton
Northwood
Nottingham . . .
0?sipee
Pelham
District
Delegates
o
e
1
3
5
48
2i
II
121
21
1|
61
111
21
II
451
1231
1181
1641
1811
1831
3751
3521
851
187
147
367
516
131
3
7
2
21
37|
II
SI
II
II
101
13
2
1
6
30
16
18
13
17
20
15
14
181
111
71
141
271
51
21
31
II
..I
..I
..I
..I
7!
21
51
. .1
H
. .1
..I
31
171
91
I
61
271
61
31
8|
51
41
41
111
II
1!
II
59i
1451
1341
1371
1541
2481
140!
161!
84!
781
2221
701
1191
2091
161
101
71
51
II
61
8!
II
51
21
601
61
91
II
21
II
21
221
101
61
411
41
41
191
71
II
51
41
...I
1!
31
I
33!
1441
991
761
1621
1261
2011
761
441
811
1321
491
891
951
91
41
21
21
...I
2!
51
...I
21
II
211
41
61
21
...I
11
I
"171
8
4
2
11
2
2
3
2
3
1
53
159
80
102
97
78
114
104
48
62
91
155
141
87
51
4|
41
II
...1
II
41
...I
21
31
201
II
...1
3!
71
161
12
7
11
50
8
6
28
4
3
5
7
4|
51
11
19!
64 1
50
78
66
77
116
50
26
46
70
58
101
47
111
111
51
81
1!
41
41
41
61
41
951
81
91
21
51
51
61
181
o
;-
5
20
44
93
18
32
56
32
3
15
29
29
5
3
110
232
247
204
191
398
460
394
119
252
286
343
553
271
49
33
2
14
4
18
71
131
31
1|
1711
131
311
71
111
71
21
62!
CTj
C/".
Alternate
District
Delegates
4
17
45
63
19
32
53
34
3
11
23
32
7
2
92
207
202
164
181
360
324
202
104
206
227
170
258
2101
501
301
5!
161
41
18!
101
15!
51
21
1511
111
251
61
131
111
41
561
23
2
8
1
18
12
58
5
14
1
11
5
38
4
13
2
:>
2
14
6
19!
1
5!
31
1
11
1
24
99!
146
2451
69
r 2881
68
2811
! 74
1011!
232
3871
121
11151
93
467i
3Q
1611
81
262!
100
3421
58
457!
75
65
5
6
3
2
1
11
..I
11
261
21
61
21
21
21
626!
2811
231
221
10!
6]
21
7'
9!
31
8'
31
129!
15!
201
2!
5!
71
3!
431
I
10
27
44
116
22
36
63
32
6
15
13
35
5
3
134
314
321
239
944
301
1110
206
157
30Q
358
375
549
255
51
35
8
19
4
14
7
10
=;
4
200
15
37
6
15
13
2
502
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
District
Delegates
Alternate
District
Delegates
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Democrat
(Concluded)
'S
(-»
u
V
3
0
'2
4-3
2
■3
"a
3
0
1
-4-1
r-"
(7}
<— <
CO
.2
C
0!
P
ir.
u
'7.
Pembroke
135
13
8
9
2
9
4
"s
3
23
2
1
16
2
4
"i
"i
110
82
132
182
118
1
1
"5
1
1
4
2
4478
14
"4
4
3
"2
1
3
1
1
"i
10
"3
1
1 "i
3
2
2
3
5
5
"2
"i
...
3
• • .
1
! 66
5
12
32
7
15
8
14
6
6
4
6
4
5
5
24
5
20
2
3
4
7
11
22
12
16
9
1
1
6
4
11
1
7
9
2
"1
1 3087
1
42
21
7
45
11
19
8
"io
6
3
5
8
3
8
13
3
6
...
1
2
4
10
15
10
12
4
1
2
"4
6
1
1
6
1
1
1 2218
44
9
5
15
4
6
10
"s
3
2
7
15
2
2
12
9
6
::.■
1
4
13
10
3
17
35
1
"2
3
3
1 1
2
8
2
1 2043
44
10
13
66
24
41
13
11
7
10
21
15
81
13
11
60
17
7
1
1
3
7
130
85
128
193
105
1
3
6
5
3
1
6
11
7
157
49
26
76
41
48
12
2
24
15
21
16
70
11
12
56
21
37
8
2
7
23
37
93
73
89
46
6
2
2
10
32
1
9
16
9
115
51
25
86
45
57
14
4
14
15
14
13
46
11
12
53
23
38
7
1
7
27
30
64
56
61
40
8
2
3
10
34
1
8
19
11
1 5849
40
9
5
13
6
8
1
3
3
• • •
7
3
3
2
2
14
6
7
2
2
1
2
f-
7
6
9
13
"'i
1
...
3
1
1
4
1
1
178
32
24
92
23
35
15
10
14
16
15
14
50
10
7
72
19
24
3
3
4
8
144
95
153
201
Pittsfield
60
Plaistow
36
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
88
W'ard 2
49
Ward 3
63
Ward 4
16
Ward 5
Raymond
Rochester —
Ward 1
4
22
19
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
24
18
76
Ward 5
11
Ward 6
11
Rollinsford
107
Rye
28
Salem
44
Sanbornton
9
Sandown
2
Sandwich
6
Seabrook
24
Somersworth —
Ward 1
149
Ward 2
159
Ward 3
1Q4.
Ward 4
Ward 5
233 263
144 163
South Hampton
Strafford
3 5
4 6
Stratham
5 2
Tamworth
10 11
Tilton
16 3t
Tuftonboro
1
6
30
7
2
Wakefield
13
Windham
Wolfeboro
28
13
.
10082
Totals
1 480
1 3579
1 7326
1 1812
1
9392
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
^03
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Democrat
1
2
3
4
Acworth . .
Alexandria
Al stead . . ,
Amherst .
Andover . ,
Antrim . . .
Ashland . . ,
Bath
Bennington
Benton . . .
Berlin — •
W'ard
Ward
Ward
Ward
Bethlehem
Boscawen . .
Bow
Bradford . .
Bridgewater
Bristol
Brookline . .
Campton . . .
Canaan ....
Carroll ....
Charlestown
Chesterfield
Claremont —
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Clarksville .
Colebrook . .
Columbia . .
Concord —
W^ard
Ward
Ward
^^^ard
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Cornish
Crovdon
Dalton .
District
Delegates
o
'Si
a!
21
..i
II
19
10
5
9
2
2
1
1
2
7
2
8
2
401
321
451
21
II
61
2!
II
II
II
51
41
81
II
61
to
U
3
u
1)
>
4
,
10
2
3
2
10
2
21
, ,
6
4
44
5
3
10
1
1
14
180
7
135
5
77
S
168
..
31
2
151
..
31
1
16!
1
1
• • • 1
11
..
1
3
14
3
9
1
101
3
17
8
28
82
25
53
41
77
3
, ,
18
1
1
4
61
8
1
8
3
23
, ^
19
8
50
71
7
28
4
26
4
1
2
2
12
1
2
7
5
7
6
26
5
12
2
85
97
59
171
5
lOi
1
4
" 8
9
9
11
9
12
6
96
62
130
2
15
3
28
3
4
181
5
31
281
121
\2
111
41
111
1151
801
1341
^i
181
21
I
311
31
41
221
71
401
301
161
161
71
41
121
a;
Alternate
District
Delegates
1
4
2
10
7
4
4
11
10
24
7
9
36
42
7
4
10
8
1
1
236
170
238
116
145
54
410
152
3
3
13
13
1
3
4
16
'io
'ii
6
15
8
12
12
10
12
9
17
21
6
9
65
47
64
3
16
1
58
10
8
22
191
431
621
261
261
71
31
13l
u
u
o
U
1
8
8
12
7
34
6
9
3
95
84
53
160
4
14
1
5
'io
6
6
19
8
19
8
150
97
188
51
121
11
1
341
31
71
221
51
401
361
161
151
91
...1
141
I
1
2
7
8
8
7
29
5
17
1
1041
1071
691
1671
41
15!
1
4
' '7
8
17
13
71
171
71
1
1551
86!
1661
21
12!
11
1
271
31
81
201
9!
381
381
201
131
81
4)
O
4
11
3
10
26
8
46
5
16
2
184
120
76
165
4
16
2
20
"ii
13
16
12
10
21
8
67
51
75
5
20
1
65
8
10
24
18
50
63
34
28
7
'io
504
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
District
Delegates
Alternat
District
Delegate
e
s
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Democrat
(Continued)
5
V
tr.
2
D
3
w
>
H
u
(U
■*-»
0
U
1
c
Daiihurv
I
...
2
' 2
"h
' "i
3
2
8
' 13
2
1
3
7
' i
6
4
1
"3
■■5
4
' '4
9
1
3
5
■3
3
4
1
1
"i
...
1 2
"i
"2
1 1
1 "'4
1 "7
2
1 " ' 5
"i
1 2
1 1
1 "3
! '"i
1 6
1 1
1 "5
1 2
1 2
1 3
1 "2
I 5
1 8
8
6
1
10
1
2
3
"20
2
8
2
5
13
62
61
5
83
10
2
4
4
100
2
11
40
19
9
2
27
5
! 31
1 18
9
17
32
65
4
68
20
31
34
45
1 120
1 4
1 3
5 4
5 6
1
7 6
2 4
2 3
'22 "28
1 1
5 5
"4 "e
4 8
56 63
27 35
2 2
65 108
4 4
1
6 6
5 6
81 37
2
31 3
291 30
91 7
61 7
1 1
9 9
2 2
7 9
22 17
3 3
4 1
12 12
481 48
31 3
1
291 28
15! 18
131 11
101 6
1 471 54
1 221 43
1 ... 1 ...
1 21 2
1
11
9
"12
2
3
3
*22
1
12
2
5
15
59
60
6
86
12
2
5
4
74
2
9
41
23
11
2
27
6
36
25
11
13
34
72
3
86
32
46
36
! 83
1 118
1 6
1 4
6
7
...
9
2
3
'32
"5
'"7
6
61
33
3
64
5
2
8
5
84
2
2
32
13
9
1
12
2
9
22
6
9
'ii
2
2
"19
"5
"s
5
56
33
1
64
3
7
4
89
1
3
29
13
1
12
2
12
23
17
Deeriiig
6
Dnrrliester
■Dublin
11
DntntTier
1
Dnnbarton
3
Faston
3
Ellsworth
Enfield
Errol
El t7\Vllll?ltTl
30
1
9
Francestown
Franconia
2
4
Franklin —
^^'ard 1
21
Ward 2
58
\\'ard 3
59
Ciilsurn
4
Gorham
85
Goshen
11
Grafton
Grantham
1 3
7
Greenfield
Greenville
Groton
5
67
2
Hancock
11
Hanover
42
Harrisville
Haverhill
21
13
Hebron
2
Henniker
25
Hill
6
Hillsborouph
Hinsdale
36
1 18
Holderness
Holl s
7! 2
11 3
151 16
591 61
31 4
1 11
1 15
HoDkinton
Jaffrey
1 33
I 52
Tefff^rson
1 3
Keene —
Ward 1
\\'ard 2
41
17
20
12
S3
32
"2
1
1
1 31
1 20
! 23
1 17
1 62
29
' 2
1
1
7S
24
Ward 3
^^'ard 4
Ward 5
T^ancaster
35
32
47
116
Landaff
T-ansrdon
4
! ^
I
1
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
505
SECOND
District
Delegates
Alternate
District
Delegates
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Democrat
(Continued)
c
o
u
u
in
<A
U
X
u
<u
>
<u
>
f-i
u
1-
rt
a.
Lebanon
75
3
5
5
6
5
6
6
2
7
6
13
9
10
1
.* .■ .■ 1
3
11
33
151
11
...1
4
11
11
21
21
. . . i
1|
1
1!
11
...I
...1
..-I
1
13
1
5
4
7
'"3
' i
...
5
'"i
1
4
6
1
> . .
6
6
5
12
10
' '4
"2
*S4
11
"5
"2
8
31
1
■ "1
84
13
45
28
43
5
2
6
20
3
2
13
112
"3
6
117
133
164!
115
157
227
131
379
204
2
9
6
16
3
117
127
1
2
41
6i
131
141
261
21
61
71
...1
71
5!
I
"il
41
1
83
4
16
36
48
9
2
3
14
8
1
6
60
1
2
4
61
60
92
79
154
155
125
189
118
11
8
HI
3
21
125
94
2
1
35
21
7
71
11!
2
31
111
...1
31
11
2
21
2'
1
128
4
33
36
63
10
3
3
11
8
2
14
44
1
3
4
38
26
38
44
52
93
55
90
59
"7
lOi
5
2
150
130
31
11
29
3
11
11
18
6
3
6
■■31
11
2
4
2
1
80
12
43
28
43
9
2
6
28
4
2
13
94
"l
5
91
29
107
85
100
149
172
266
146
4!
91
51
13
6
137
125
31
21
47
71
141
141
221
31
81
81
...1
91
51
1
11
41
I
188
4
24
36
55
9
3
4
10
7
2
4
S3
1
3
4
47
44
65
42
87
84
80
119
89
' '6
111
5!
21
1621
991
31
11
451
21
10!
181
191
31
31
31
21
21
41
2!
1
141
3
23
32
48
8
1
5
13
6
2
6
70
1
21
5
76
108
87
1591
1781
1621
2561
188
...1
91
101
121
1
1-18
1001
21
11
391
11
111
161
171
41
31
101
. ..1
31
1!
2
31
21
1
98
Lempster
14
Lincoln
46
Lisbon
2^
Littleton
5^
Lyman
6
Lyme
2
Lyndeborousjli
Marlborough
Marlow
6
16
!Mason
3
Milan
\^
Milford
10^
Millsfield
1
JNIonroe
")
Mont Vernon
Nashua — ■
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
6
99
107
126
\\'ard 4
Ward 5
88
116
Ward 6
16^
Ward 7
Ward 8
190
298
Ward 9
151
Nelson
1
New Boston
Newburv
9
4
New Ipswich
New London
Newport
13
4
137
Northumberland ....
Orane;e
141
3
Orford
2
Peterborough
Piermont
44
/
Pittsburff
13
Plainfield
Plymouth
22
28
Randolph
9
Richmond
fj
Rindge
Roxbury
8
Rumney
.9
Salisbury
-
Sharon
Shelburnp
1
Springfield
4
506
XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
COXGRESSIOXAL
DISTRICT
Democrat
(Concluded)
Stark
Stewartstown
Stoddard
Stratford
Sullivan
Sunapee
Surry
Sutton
Swanzey
Temple
Thornton
Troy
Unity
Walpole
Warner
Warren
Washington
Waterville
Weare
Webster
Wentworth
Wentworth's Location
Westmoreland
Whitef5eld
Wilmot
Wilton
Winchester
Windsor
Woodstock
Totals
District
Delegates
'■J
V
G
1
1 1
i
101
21
1
1 I
16
1
1
1 4
11
I • •
2
1 2
6
1 1
22
1 ...
2
1 • • •
1
1 1
17
3
2
1
18
1
10
1
• • •
2
5
"2
26
1
6
41
"2
"7
4
51
1
4
8
75
10
50
1
"ii
1
>1
1
4
17
1
6
2
3
14
"2
22
9
15
6
2
3
1
'"s
6
1
58
45
2
1
4
34
1
7
2
2
11
'2
23
6
20
7
3
5
"'s
i
"s
10
1
47
48
Alternate
District
Delegates
'/I
S
t£
■4-»
V
0
u
n
';:^
3
u
^
>
r-'
0
u
1—,
0
6691
4801 5142! 35461 3937
I
6
1
1 2
...
2
5
31
18
11
13
1
. . .
10
io
5
6
3
2
9
4
2
24
12
14
2
• • •
• • .
2
1
1
21
26
22
4
12
8
25
18
20
10
10
8
• • •
4
3
6
5
6
'28
12
14
9
1
! '
2
• • •
14
6
'16
48
8
13
4
1
1
70
41
61
65
1
57
67
! 14
1
"7
5!
1
1 4721
3670
4273 i
1
6
3
2
16
1
14
5
9
22
2
i
17
4
24
8
1
7
'25
8
3
'io
44
5
78
41
is
4954
DIRECT
PRIMARY
September 9, 1952
508 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DIRECT PRIMARY, 1952
Persons voted for at a primar}^ who received a plurality of all the
votes cast by a party, shall be candidates of that party for the office
designated in the ballot. — R. L. 33 :50.
The direct primary election was held September 9, 1952, 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. Then follow tables
carrying the vote in detail and giving only the last names of the
candidates.
The first tables give by counties the votes for governor. The next
tables give by districts the votes for representatives in Congress, the
votes for councilors, and the votes for state senators. Then follow
the tables showing the votes for county offices, and recounts after
the primary.
SUMMARY
DIRECT PRIMARY VOTE
Total Republican Ballots Cast 81,173
Total Democratic Ballots Cast 34,50 1
For Governor:
Robert O. Blood, Concord, r 13,100
Elmer E. Bussey, Salem, r 341
Hugh Gregg, Nashua, r 50,741
Charles F. Stafford, Laconia, r 15,697
Total vote, r 79,879
William H. Craig, Manchester, d 23,202
Laurence M. Pickett, Keene, d 6,158
Total vote, d 29,360
For Representative in Congress:
First District:
James L. Mahony, Manchester, r 6,515
Chester E. Merrow, Ossipee, r 27,179
Arthur J. Reinhart, Portsmouth, r 3,840
John C. Sweetser, New Castle, r 1,551
Total vote, r 39,085
James D. McPhail, Manchester, d 8,414
Peter R. Poirier, Manchester, d 11,884
Total vote, d 20,298
DIRECT PRIMARY 309
Second District:
Xorris Cotton, Lebanon, r 31,308
Joseph Moore, Canaan, r 1,263
John D. Warren, Nashua, r 4,475
Total vote, r 37,046
John B. Guay, Lebanon, d 6,391
For Councilor:
First District:
Ismond Ellingwood, Northumberland, r 4,486
George H. Keough, Gorham, r 4,635
^label L. Richardson, Randolph, r 4,083
Total vote, r 13,204
Laurier Lamontagne, Berlin, d 2,229
Second District:
C. Wesley Lyons, Rochester, r 8,197
Renfrew A. Thomson, Exeter, r 5,851
Total vote, r 14,048
John P. Carberry, Rye, d 114
Third District:
Harold T. Clark, Manchester, r 9,628
Romeo J. Champagne, Manchester, d 8.623
Thomas B. O'Malley, Manchester, d 6,773
Total vote, d 15,396
Fourth District:
Robert A. Bennett, Keene, r 2,874
Howard R. Flanders, Nashua, r 6,694
Gardner C. Turner, Sullivan, r 6,454
Total vote, r 16,022
George F. Brown, Winchester, d 880
Daniel J. Hagerty, Nashua, d 2,751
Leonard G. Velishka, Nashua, d 2,231
Total vote, d 5,862
Fifth District:
John P. H. Chandler, Jr., Warner, r 10,012
Jarlath M. Slattery, Sunapee, r 5,726
Total vote, r 15.738
Eugene S. Daniell, Jr., Franklin, d 183
510 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
For Senator:
First District:
Rene R. Heroux, Berlin, r 1,942
Fred G. Hayes, Jr., Berlin, d 869
Raoul L. Ramsey, Berlin, d 692
Total vote, d 1,561
Second District:
Curtis C. Cummings, Colebrook, r 1,535
Walter E. Hicks, Colebrook, r 589
Total vote, r 2,124
Curtis C. Cummings, Colebrook, d 18
Third District:
George L. Frazer, Sr., Monroe, r 1,398
Fred Kelley, Littleton, r 1,679
Total vote, r 3,07"
George L. Frazer, Sr., Monroe, d 15
Fourth District:
Perley C Knox, Sandwich, r 2,116
G. Stewart Lamprey, Moultonborough, r 2,038
Total vote, r 4,154
G. Stewart Lamprey, Moultonborough, d H
Fifth District:
Lane Dwinell, Lebanon, r 3,131
Lane Dwinell, Lebanon, d 24
Sixth District:
Otto G. Keller, Laconia, r 4,052
Fortunat A. Normandin, Laconia, d 45
Seventh District:
James C. Cleveland, r 2,125
Theodore E. Kenney, Franklin, d 275
Eighth District:
Jesse R. Rowell, Newport, r 2,336
William R. White, Claremont, r 1.293
Total vote, r 3,629
Hawley B. Chase, Newport, d 129
DIRECT PRIMARY 511
Ninth District:
Marjorie M. Greene, Concord, r 3,138
Marjorie M. Greene, Concord, d 1
Tenth District:
A. Harold Kendall, Surry, r 1,931
Francis W. Tolman, Nelson, r 1,257
Total vote, r 3,188
A. Harold Kendall, Surry, d 19
Eleventh District:
Jesse W. Field, Hinsdale, r 1,151
Katharine Jackson, Dublin, r 1,645
Total vote, r 2,796
Jesse W. Field, Hinsdale, d 34
Twelfth District:
Erwin E. Cummings, Lyndeborough, r 894
William H. Doonan, Greenville, r 599
Frederic H. Fletcher, Milford, r 1,832
Ann J. Goodwin, Hollis, r 1,814
Total vote, r 5,139
Frederic H. Fletcher, Milford, d 17
Thirteenth District:
Louis W. Paquette, Nashua, r 13
Louis W. Paquette, Nashua, d 2,440
Fourteenth District:
Nathan A. Tirrell, Goffstown, r 3,034
George Gauthier, Goffstown, d 1,172
Fifteenth District:
Stewart Nelson, Concord, r 2,016
Stewart Nelson, Concord, d 3
Sixteenth District:
Charles H. Barnard, Manchester, r 937
Norman A. Packard, Manchester, r 1,102
James Pettigrew, Manchester, r 883
Total vote, r 2,922
Walter F. Healy, Manchester, d 1,287
512 XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Seventeenth District:
Albert L. Bisson, Manchester, r 1,046
Robert J. Gamache, Manchester, r 935
Total vote, r 1,981
Marye Walsh Caron, Manchester, d , 1,453
J. Francis Roche, Manchester, d 1,316
Total vote, d 2,769
Eighteenth District:
Bertrand L. Forest, Manchester, r 31
Francis J. Heroux, Manchester, d 1,854
Alexander Kazakis, Manchester, d 1,451
Daniel B. O'Connor, Manchester, d 1,464
Joseph J. Roukej% Manchester, d 342
Daniel J. Wade, Manchester, d 1,285
Total vote, d 6,396
Nineteenth District:
Paul H. Daniel, Manchester, r 31
Paul H. Daniel, Manchester, d 2,211
Twentieth District:
Letha Ellen Furlong, Somersworth, r 1,673
Maurice A. Jones, Rochester, d 1,527
Twenty- first District:
Frederick C. Smalley, Dover, r 2,101
John D. McCarthy, Dover, d 147
Twenty-second District:
Benjamin C. Adams, Derry, r 2,539
Charles H. Gay, Derry, r 1,568
George J. Heon, Derry, r 2,047
Total vote, r 6,154
George J. Heon, Derry, d 141
Twenty-third District:
Arthur T. Colcord, Plaistow, r 2,015
Margery W. Graves, Brentwood, r 2,909
Total vote, r 4,924
D. Everett Palmer, Kensington, d 23
DIRECT PRIMARY 513
Twenty-fourth District:
C. Cecil Dame, Portsmouth, r 1,424
Charles T. Durell, Portsmouth, r 1,817
Total vote, r 3,241
Samuel A. McMaster, Portsmouth, d 494
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Edward F. Barron, Portsmouth, r 2,758
Simes Frink, Portsmouth, r 8,106
Earl J. Pollard, Sandown, r 1 ,945
Total vote, r 12,809
Cornelius F. Hobbs, Portsmouth, d 88
Simes Frink, Portsmouth, d 87
Total vote, d 175
For Solicitor:
Lindsey R. Brigham, Exeter, r 10.500
Loukas W. Coussoule, Portsmouth, d 49
For Treasurer:
Earle R. Stockbridge, Exeter, r 10,838
Earle R. Stockbridge, Exeter, d 10
For Register of Deeds:
John W. A. Green, Exeter, r 11,051
Herbert Eastman, Kensington, d 60
John W, A. Green, Exeter, d 24
Total vote, d 84
For Register of Probate:
Frank B. Xay, Exeter, r 10,646
Thomas W. Fecteau, Epping, d 55
For Commissioners:
First District:
Ira A. Brown, Portsmouth, r 6,078
Granville S. Knox, Xewington, r 5,727
Total vote, r 11,805
Granville S. Knox, Xewington, d 17
514 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Second District: a a7-
Malilon C. Currier, Danville, r ^''^'^
Carl Fogg, Deerfield, d ^^
Third District:
John J. Callahan, Exeter, r "^'140
Alvin E. Foss, East Kingston, r 7,194
Total vote, r 11,334
Dean Holmer, Exeter, d ^^
STRAFFORD COUNTY
For Sheriff:
William B. Fogarty, Dover, r 3,699
Wilfred J. Pare, Somersworth, d 2,732
For Solicitor:
John M. Brant, Barrington, r 3,832
Alfred Catalfo, Jr., Dover, d 1»226
Leo H. Cater, Somersworth, d 789
Philip C. Keefe, Somersworth, d 1,154
Total vote, d 3,169
For Treasurer:
George J. Maxfield, Rochester, r 3,690
Leo Cormier, Rochester, d 2,579
For Register of Deeds:
Anna Morin Dube, RoUinsford, r 205
Anna Morin Dube, RoUinsford, d 2,747
For Register of Probate:
Ethel G. Waldron, Dover, r 181
Ethel G. Waldron, Dover, d 2,480
For County Commissioners:
H. Howard Hartford, Dover, r 3,066
Paul G. Karkavelas, Dover, r 2,753
George A. Young, Rochester, r 3,348
Total vote, r 9,167
Alden J. Doherty, RoUinsford, d 738
Carroll E. Hall, Dover, d 1,667
Michael J. O'Malley, Somersworth, d 1.431
Lucien G. Paradis, Rochester, d 1,950
Stanley C. Tanner, Milton, d 1,519
Total vote, d 7,305
DIRECT PRIMARY 51:^
BELKNAP COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Homer L. Crockett, Belmont, r 2,663
Frederick S. Elliott, Belmont, r 2.351
Total vote, r 5,014
Homer L. Crockett, Belmont, d 63
Frederick S. Elliott, Belmont, d 34
Emile R. Fontaine, Laconia, d 340
Total vote, d 437
For Solicitor:
Thomas P. Cheney, Laconia, r 3,599
Harold E. O'Neill, Laconia, r 1,173
Total vote, r 4,772
Thomas P. Cheney, Laconia, d 28
For Treasurer:
Byron O. Parker, Laconia, r 4,295
Byron O. Parker, Laconia, d 6
For Register of Deeds:
Charles P. Raymond, Laconia, r 4,534
Charles P. Raymond, Laconia, d 32
For Register of Probate:
Richard 'G. Tilton, Laconia, r 4,294
Richard G. Tilton, Laconia, d 14
For County Commissioners:
First District:
Walter A. Woodward, Laconia, r 4,106
James M. Carroll, Laconia, d 442
Second District:
Joseph F. Smith, Meredith, r 3,708
Joseph F. Smith, Meredith, d 4
Aaron F. Clark, Meredith, d 4
Total vote, d g
Third District:
Norman Hubbard, Gilford, r 1,671
Maurice W. Sawyer, Gilford, r ,. 2,616
Total vote, r 4 287
Maurice W. Sawyer, Gilford, d g
516 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CARROLL COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Clyde B. Foss, Moultonborough, r 2,920
Francis J. Welch, Tamworth, r 1.391
Total vote, r 4,311
Clyde B. Foss, Moultonborough, d 28
For Solicitor:
L. Wilder Quint, Conway, r 933
Arlond C. Shea, Conway, r 1,816
Jerry L. Thayer, Jr., Wolfeboro, r 1,327
Total vote, r 4,076
L. Wilder Quint, Conway, d 10
For Treasurer:
Kenneth Berry, Wolfeboro, r 3,613
Kenneth Berry, Wolfeboro, d 5
For Register of Deeds:
Lee T. Gray, Wolfeboro, r 3,480
Lee T. Gray, \^'olfeboro, d 10
For Register of Probate:
Walter G. White, Ossipee, r ^ 3,696
Walter G. White, Ossipee, d 5
For Commissioners:
Edwin B. Edgerly, Tuftonboro, r 2,911
John N. Leighton, Conway, r 3,091
Samuel P. MacKenzie, Wakefield, r 2,259
Clarence O. Martin, Wakefield, r 1,404
Total vote, r 9,665
Edwin B. Edgerly, Tuftonboro, d 7
John X. Leighton, Conway, d 11
Samuel P. MacKenzie, Wakefield, d 3
Total vote, d 21
DIRECT PRIMARY 517
MERRIMACK COUNTY
For Sheriff:
George A. Colbath, Concord, r 8,954
Alcide LaBranche, Franklin, d 95
For Solicitor:
Atlee F. Zellers, Concord, r 8,669
Donald Gushing, Franklin, d 101
For Treasurer:
Donald G. Rainie, Concord, r 8,697
Paul N. Guimond, Hooksett, d 94
For Register of Deeds:
Katherine A. Crowley, Concord, r 8,491
Edith M. Fifield, Concord, d 90
For Register of Probate:
Alice V. Flanders, Henniker, r 2,292
Royal A. Meserve, Concord, r 622
Thomas R. Moore, Concord, r 409
George W. Philbrick, Concord, r 3,334
Mabel D. Preve, Concord, r 3,131
Total vote, r 9,788
Wendall Kinton, Chichester, d 79
For County Commissioners:
First District:
Arthur W. Perkins, Concord, r 8,156
John T. Fox, Concord, d 71
Second District:
Joseph G. Colby, Boscawen, r 4,733
Malcolm W. Conant, Franklin, r 3,941
Total vote, r 8,674
Wiggin S. Gilman, Franklin, d 926
Third District:
Erwin A. Chase, Pembroke, r 3,298
Asa H. Morgan, Bow, r 4,760
Total vote, r 8,058
Wilfred Ladiere, Hooksett, d 69
518 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY
For Sheriff:
James W. Cuddihee, Weare, r 13,250
Joseph Dallaire, Manchester, d 7,665
Arthur J. Hayes, Manchester, d 5S6
Thomas F. O'Brien, Manchester, d 11,760
Joseph H. W. O'Rourke, Manchester, d 488
Total vote, d 20,499
For Solicitor:
Maurice P. Bois, Manchester, r 13,275
Conrad Danais, Manchester, d 10,997
James B. Sullivan, Manchester, d 8,653
Total vote, d 19,650
For Treasurer:
George O. Charron, Nashua, r 13,374
Albert W. Beaudet, Manchester, d 15,401
For Register of Deeds:
Gerald R. Hyde, Nashua, r 13,494
Conrad H. Bellavance, Nashua, d 2,012
Donat Corriveau, Nashua, d 5,422
Robert R. Corriveau, Mancliester, d 1,758
John R. Martin, Manchester, d 4,963
Arthur O. Phaneuf, Manchester, d 5,199
Wilfred H. Phaneuf, Nashua, d 612
Total vote, d 19,966
For Register of Probate:
Ludger P. Deschenes, Bedford, r 12,697
Alfred J. Bouchard, Manchester, d 1,103
C. Edward Bourassa, Manchester, d 9,144
Francis W. Collins, Manchester, d 781
Joseph A. Dumont, Jr., Nashua, d 2,317
Edward T. Flanagan, Manchester, d 5,630
John B. Mulvey, Manchester, d 204
Gedeon P. Proulx, Manchester, d 809
Total vote, d ' 19,988
DIRECT PRIMARY 519
For Commissioners:
First District:
Leonello Breton, Manchester, r 81
Leonello Breton, Manchester, d 14,747
Second District:
Honore E. Bouthillier, Nashua, r ^
Honore E. Bouthillier, Nashua, d 13,603
Third District:
Gordon W. Porter, Weare, r 11,239
David J. Barry, Wilton, d 5,967
Ralph J. Lavallee, Goffstown, d 8,229
Wilbur Marcotte, Bedford, d 2,808
Total vote, d 17,004
CHESHIRE COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Arthur N. Jennison, Keene, r 3,899
Oscar H. Woodward, Jr., Walpole, r 1,652
Total vote, r '. 5,551
Arthur N. Jennison, Keene, d 248
For Solicitor:
Harry C. Lichman, Keene, r 4,826
Harry C. Lichman, Keene, d 66
For Treasurer:
Stafford M. Boardman, Keene, r 4,686
Stafford M. Boardman, Keene, d 10
For Register of Deeds:
Winfield M. Chaplin, Keene, r 4,891
Winfield M. Chaplin, Keene, d 26
For Register of Probate:
Esther G. Bennett, Keene, r 4,732
Esther G. Bennett, Keene, d 18
For Commissioners:
First District:
Harold O. Pierce, Walpole, r 4,508
Harold O. Pierce, Walpole, d 10
520 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Second District:
Dayton L. Park, Keene, r 4,288
Dayton L. Park, Keene, d 3
Third District:
Frederick H. Ingham, Winchester, r 4,053
Frederick H. Ingham, Winchester, d 10
SULLIVAN COUNTY
For Sheriff:
James F. McCusker, Claremont, r 3,070
Max F. Swinyer, Claremont, r 565
Total vote, r 3,635
Willie L. Jones, Charlestown, d 528
For Solicitor:
Richard C. Duncan, Claremont, r 2,140
George E. Zopf, Claremont, r 1,465
Total vote, r 3,605
Harry V. Spanos, Newport, d 196
For Treasurer:
Merton J. Sargent, Newport, r 3,393
Ersley A. Blanchard, Newport, d 146
For Register of Deeds:
Tony O. Russell, Sunapee, r 3,326
Tony O. Russell, Sunapee, d 125
For Register of Probate:
Bernice M. Sawyer MacWilliams, Newport, r 3,519
Bernice M. Sawyer MacWilliams, Newport, d 128
For Commissioners:
First District:
Alfred T. Pierce, Claremont, r 3,209
Alfred T. Pierce, Claremont, d 9
Second District:
William F. Sullivan, Newport, r 3,014
Amos H. Shepard, Newport, d 109
DIRECT PRIMARY
521
6,846
455
2,674
3,634
Third District:
Glenn N. Bascom, Acworth, r 565
Albert A. DeRobertis, Goshen, r 327
Palmer C. Read, Sr., Plainfield, r 2,053
Harold S. Wilder, Sr., Plainfield, r 445
Total vote, r 3,390
Allen W. Walker, Grantham, d 105
GRAFTON COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Herbert W. Ash, Campton, r 3,428
William E. Green, Orford, r 3,418
Total vote, r
Maurice J. LeBlanc, Lebanon, d
For Solicitor:
Mack M. Mussman, Littleton, r
Charles F. Tesreau, Hanover, r
Total vote, r
Mack M. Mussman, Littleton, d
For Treasurer:
Lawrence M. Colby, Littleton, r
Bertram W. Pulsifer, Campton, r
Total vote, r 6,103
Grace L. Bogardus, Canaan, d . 471
For Register of Deeds:
Fred J. Shores, Haverhill, r 6,036
Fred J. Shores, Haverhill, d 31
For Register of Probate:
Anna D. Proctor, Haverhill, r 6,018
Anna D. Proctor, Haverhill, d 34
For Commissioners:
Kenneth G. Bell, Plymouth, r 4,612
George F, Clement, Landaff, r 3,806
Joseph L. Graham, Canaan, r 3,700
Robert A. Jones, Lebanon, r 4,165
Total vote, r 16,283
6,308
24
3,506
2,597
522 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
George F. Clement, Landaff, d 15
Harold C. French, Lebanon, d 487
Joseph L. Graham, Canaan, d 13
Robert A. Jones, Lebanon, d 13
Total vote, d 528
COOS COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Xorman F. Gagnon, Berlin, r 1,030
Ronald J. MacDougall, Berlin, r 1,271
Joseph W. Means, Milan, r 1,783
Total vote, r 4,084
Alonzo N. LaBonte, Berlin, d 1,438
Earle A. Young, Berlin, d 712
Total voted 2,150
For Solicitor:
Arnold P. Hanson, Berlin, r 2,443
Edward J. Reichert, Gorham, r 1,701
Total vote, r 4,144
James J. Burns, Berlin, d 1,482
For Treasurer:
William H. Weston, Whitefield, r 3,559
J. Arthur Sullivan, Berlin, d 1,716
For Register of Deeds:
Warren A. Bartlett, Berlin, r 3,411
Thelma Morse Murphy, Lancaster, d 1,500
For Register of Probate:
A. Gladys MacLean, Lancaster, r 3,769
Elizabeth H. Mason, Berlin, d 1,482
For Commissioners:
First District:
Leo Roy, Berlin, r 3,103
Victor N. LaForce, Berlin, d 848
George R. Paine, Berlin, d 1,050
Total vote, d 1,898
DIRECT PRIMARY 523
For Commissioners:
Second District:
Oscar E. Rines, Carroll, r 386
Nelson D. Rich, Northumberland, d 1,245
Third District:
Bushrod H. Hicks, Colebrook, r 1,812
Samuel A. Weeks, Colebrook, r 1,544
Total vote, r 3,356
George J. Bourassa, Pittsburg, d 602
Loyal P. Brown, Stratford, d 506
Harry G. LaBar, Colebrook, d 307
Total vote, d 1,41;
524
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY VOTE
Sept. 9, 1952
GOVERNOR
SUMMARY
BY
?-«
COUNTIES
%
u
U
ii
u
u
*.
4^
TS
1)
M
o
o
o
s
u
o
Rockingham
14076
2910
154
8518
2220
Strafford
4772
5213
1017
333
10
7
2642
1693
1011
Belknap
3160
Carroll
4572
10648
430
3586
14
29
2951
5032
1082
Merrimack
1911
Hillsborough
20507
1237
64
16700
2225
Cheshire
5,722
3884
7111
4668
807
907
1532
341
22
5
23
13
3871
2090
3965
3279
850
Sullivan
842
Grafton
1411
Coos
976
Totals
81173
13100
1
341
50741
15697
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY VOTE
Sept. 9, 1952
GOVERNOR
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
U
IT.
PQ
U
Rnrkincrham
1628
3328
645
207
1780
21801
1124
869
778
2341
1014
2255
325
108
1114
16215
191
413
411
1156
341
Strafford
Belknaii • •
553
204
Carroll
49
Merrimack
Hillsboroueh
396
2585
Cheshire
837
Sullivan
305
Grafton
Coos
226
662
Totals
34501
23202
1
615S
DIRECT PRIMARY
0^3
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood ....
Candia ,
Chester ,
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
East Kingston . .
Epping
Exeter
Fremont
Greenland . . . . ,
Hampstead ....
Hampton ,
Hampton Falls
Kensington . . . .
Kingston
Londonderry .. ,
New Castle ...
Nevv^fields
Newington . . . .
Newmarket . . . ,
Newton
North Hampton
Northwood . . . .
Nottingham . . . .
Plaistow
Portsmouth-
Ward 1
Ward 2
W^ard 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham
Totals
Sept. 9, 1952
u
156
226
213
246
245
105
106
1640
147
187
1599
139
188
267
802
173
80
218
345
146
124
130
124
357
258
183
89
243
628
926
522
445
127
172
372
1438
80
175
58
143
254
14076
t/5
U
m
-4->
PQ
GOVERNOR
o
5
3
be
y
O
oi
-4-1
C/2
20 i
381
31
171
71
21
221
1851
12!
272
31
2
1
10
34
4
24
4
22
18
4
7
308
19
5
8
13
16
127
37
93
27
33
27
26
78
8
22
"i
41
1628
35
13
58
43
24
23
22
127
29
52
376
35
79
21
146
25
17
47
30
72
30
63
36
59
46
50
22
32
161
304
151
110
35
13
109
283
10
34
9
59
20
2910
21
3
'5
2
'4
1
*i
4
1
1
1
1
1
4
7
2
*i
1
*i
80
1
'2
"5
94
165
121
152
198
69
78
1284
90
108
936
87
52
210
577
132
34
123
276
48
78
45
751
136
158
92
51
144
273
412
194
222
67
145
184
956
59
103
27
52
211
1541 8518
22
47
24
46
17
12
6
147
24
25
252
14
56
29
80
16
26
42
34
24
14
20
10
155
51
36
22
55
161
196
166
105
18
11
76
74
10
30
19
32
16
U
2220
16
24
2
10
6
1
12
120
9
155
20
"i
8
23
2
9
1
16
13
2
3
185
IS
2
7
51
11
83
28
54
22
21
17
15
611
4|
81
..I
II
221
1.
10141
1)
o
1
6
1
5
1
1
7
21
2
49
7
?
7
2
14
2
2
4
'2
71
3
2
1
7
4
27
6
35
4
10
9
9
7
341
526
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Sept. 9
, 1952
GOVERNOR
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
u
.
+-»
en
rt
U
05
n
15
4-*
O
U
J
s
U
•n
u
be
ti
I-.
O
u
tS
u
o
it;
C/3
4-*
■4-J
Tlarrinei:nn
94
334
229
389
507
33
593
303
98
103
14
161
132
165
283
109
122
308
337
114
79
53
47
19
15
131
23
199
274
73
333
125
51
53
11
11
15
30
29
24
114
59
345
30
53
151
235
225
272
382
203
8
26
41
187
107
245
350
27
262
166
40
73
6
102
85
81
144
51
52
179
160
85
44
23
28
14
11
79
1
27
80
35
69
50
3
136
87
33
11
2
34
25
30
77
29
42
62
85
1 8
22
1 15
1 10
5
4
1 30
12
125
160
43
184
74
28
42
6
6
7
19
16
19
72
45
199
22
40
99
209
167
1 218
1 316
1 121
1 6
6
Dover-—
Ward 1
59
70
74
102
3
183
46
24
17
6
23
16
50
61
27
22
61
78
17
12
14
*i
'i
'i
1
i
*3
2
49
Ward 2
61
Ward 3
13
Ward 4
94
Ward 5
27
16
Farminrton
5
Lee
5
TVTadhiirv
2
IVT'ddlefon
4
Milton
6
New Durham
Rochester —
Ward 1
7
3
Ward 2
18
W'ard 3
13
Ward 4
61
Ward 5
4
Ward 6
1
Rollin^ford
20
Somersworth—
Ward 1
17
Ward 2
1 33
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
1 8
1 1
1
1 30
1 37
1 19
Strafford
1 17|
I 2
Totals
4772
3328
1 10171 10
1 2642
1
1 1011
1 2255
I 553
1
DIRECT PRIMARY
527
BELKNAP
COUNTY
Alton
Barnstead ...
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton ...
Laconia—
Ward 1 ...
\\^ard 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
^^^ard 4 . . .
Ward 5 ...
Ward 6 ...
Meredith . . . .
New Hampton
Sanbornton . .
Tilton
Totals . . .
Sept. 9, 1952
GOVERNOR
u
TJ
-l-J
•t
c«
(/;•
«
cS
^
O
u
u
.,
u
^
TS
'O
cr
>,
•s
1.
o
-4->
o
T3
O
1)
en
^
t£
CS
rt
O
1-
rt
«
P5
K
^^
O
yj
o
244
165
319
99
428
99
419
455
228
545
551
658
423
131
134
315
5213
24
501
551
111
161
191
I
361
1741
221
391
571
341
521
121
91
351
13
26
24
1
37
14
28
28
9
30
10
22
25
18
23
25
6451
333
• •
105
125
1
13
, ,
79
58
25
, ,
132
158
30
1
47
50
6
1
164
219
5
1
39
45
15
87
306
21
i
81
362
64
, ,
41
176
10
1
114
398
22
126
412
31
155
478
16
2
216
176
33
, ,
62
50
6
, ^
30
81
S
215
75
231
1
1 7
1
1693
3169
3251
1
7
2
5
3
10
104
8
8
14
r
-I
11
4
1
6
204
528
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CARROLL
COUNTY
Albany ,
Bartlett
Brookfield ....
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham ....
Freedom
Hart's Location
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough
Ossipee ,
Sandwich ,
Tamworth ....
Tuftonboro ...
Wakefield
Wolfeboro
Totals
Sept. 9, 1952
GOVERNOR
•1
n!
u
u
U
^
^
U
•>
ir
tn
>;
•s
u
1
u
en
in
•4-*
33
p;
--
6
m
i^ i
48
322
48
29
1069
58
107
85
5
90
86
413
467
259
455
202
230
599
i
45721
71
371
321
161
71
31
31
71
3i
91
191
91
IS!
..I
181
221
2071
3
30
18
S
85 i
4
8
4
1
14
5
22
26
15
51
21
19
99
4301
41
4
3
197
85
13
20
9
• •
17
7
..
2
823
133
21
• •
26
27
12
1
89
9
3
60
19
3
1
1
65
10
3
47
33
3
4
290
89
5
239
188
8
137
100
6
282
106
9
2
102
77
2
179
26
13
2
334
159
9
14
2951
1082
1081
!
15
3
2
2
1
"i
6
3
2
'4
4
i
49
J
4
DIRECT PRIMARY
^29
Sept. S
', 1952
GOVERNOR
:MERRi:^rACK
COUNTY
u
U
U
■A
•t-i
u
o
-1
u
V
3
fq
u
u
o
o
x;
'■J
Allenstown
Andover
50
114
237
223
160
111
221
256
233
361
1145
841
756
1397
314
416
54
122
112
247
121
262
272
62
269
466
126
70
259
222
334
259
74
1041
245
72
61
367
17
27
7
18
11
32
79
7
18
52
29
74
97
49
36
10
12
20
23
70
53
23
6
189
20
18
6
11
12
335
26
3
3|
15
'5
7
25
115
101
38
51
81
98
75
106
458
381
350
541
83
163
10
24
31
46
41
61
71
18
25
172
30
9
60
25
75
60
25
151
84
25
6
"i
4
29
68
86
79
95
48
88
105
126
187
446
330
258
593
166
174
33
84
40
149
59
125
156
28
206
211
63
49
175
152
190
149
30!
781
1201
281
291
1
11
19
31
31
23
.9
50
49
30
69
233
126
141
254
63
73
10
14
41
44
19
73
40
16
31
81
33
12
25
44
64
47
19
81
371
18
23
245
14
20
5
12
9
16
■^6
2
13
39
16
45
63
33
20
7
10
6
13
35
23
14
4
151
13
n
31
5
81
188
171
2
'3
'3
49
2
Boscawen
6
Bow
1
Bradford
3
Canterbury
Chichester
1
i
4
i
2
12
Concord-
Ward 1
19
Ward 2
5
Ward 3
5
\V'ard 4
8
Ward 5
11
Ward 6
20
Ward 7
21
Ward S
1
2
i
..
3
2
..
i
■'.
1
'i\
2
14
^\'ard 0
11
Danhnrv
3
T^iinViartOii
1
T^nsoni
13
Franklin — ■
Ward 1
5
Ward ^
23
Ward 3
22
Henniker
Hill
6
2
Hooksett
21
TTnnkinton
6
London
,T
Newb'irv
3
New London
Northfield
4
4
Pptnhroke
71
Pittpfitid
5
Salisburv
1
Sutton
3
Warner
8
Webster
W^ilmot
1
Totals
10648
1780
3586
29
50321
19111
1
1114
396
1
530
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Amherst ....
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington . .
Ilrookline . . .
Deering
I'rancestown .
Goffstown . . .
Greenfield . . .
Greenville . . .
Hancock
Hillsborough .
Hollis
Hudson
Litchfield
I^yndeborough
^lanchester — ■
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
\\'ard 3 . .
\Vard 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Ward 6 . .
Ward 7 ..
Ward S .
^^^^rd 9 .
Ward 10 . .
Ward 11 . .
W^ard 12 ..
Ward 13 . .
Ward 14 ..
Mason
Merrimack . .
Milford
IMont Vernon
Xashiui — •
\V'ard 1 . . .
V\'ard 2 . .
Ward
. Ward
Ward
W^ard
\A^ard
Ward
Ward
New
New
3 ...
4 .. .
5 ...
6 ...
7 . . .
8 . ..
9 ...
Boston ,
Ipswich
Pelham ....
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple ....
Weare
Wilton
Windsor . . .
Sept. 5
, 1952
GOVERNOR
;-i
'^
4.J
•i
-;-*
tn
rt
rt
u
U
CJ
V-
u
•G
T^i
05
>1
«s
u
^-»
4-*
**
o
t£
O
^^
_o
_o
o
c
J-.
5tt
"^
rt
cz
^-t
^
ra
W
*■*
—
O
tfi
U
450! 91 22
193 161 16
614 1431 52
79 121 5
78 19i 4
64 91 3
151 21 12
1003 5501 56
117 101 11
124 1711 13
161 91 28
364 221 36
415; 111 19
4901 1851 13
961 231 61
IISI 121 5
I 1
14581 4111 125
14161 8301 74
780! 9721 68
6381 919! 51
1781 14381 25
7811 1443 63
1651 17631 13
5661 1375! 36
2381 5371 18
7361 10191 44
2421 12821 15
3171 12801 33
5781 17901 79
3361 9811 19
981 21 4
2781 411 14
8781 1011 27
1321 111 4
1541! 205 191
6311 277 11!
1181 368 21
2411 302! 11
1381 506! ..!
215' 5191 4!
3131 6771 41
7881 7941 3i
144! 4241 ..!
2091 81 111
105! 61 211
243! 106! 131
5911 44! 671
18! 51 31
1161 31 191
3391 261 IQI
4151 1321 271
13! 1! ..1
1
2
2
1
1
8
4
11
21
2
2
6
2
1
Totals
205071 21801! 12371 64
I I !
416
1511
467!
68!
711
541
123|
8311
101!
107!
1151
282!
3821
448!
871
99!
1113!
11151
506!
448!
1081
5351
1081
3961
1731
5531
1681
208!
3801
226!
88!
249!
79Ql
122!
!
1441!
589!
1131
230!
1341
2051
3021
7501
137!
1751
79!
2031
484!
141
831
2831
3691
12!
101
211
74!
41
2!
41
16!
98
5
2
8
41
10
25
4
10
208
208
144
130
33
166
35
117
42
122
80
63
94
83
4
15
50
6
69
32
2
4
3
6
6
31
7'
23
4
8
36
1
13
29
16
16700! 2225
6!
8'
113
7
10
5
425!
6!
122!
2!
11!
41
110'
131
5!
I
327!
6791
7971
7231
10881
12291
13951
1100!
4331
835!
988!
1014!
ISIOJ
800!
1!
20!
671
7!
I
105!
158!
218!
1711
2681
280!
3511
4321
2111
51
4!
621
221
1!
3!
11!
531
4
11
2
8
3
2
46
3
30
5
8
27
44
79
91
107
149
119
103
170
S3
83
113
146
156
98
*5
16
4
42
45
11
67
96
100
134
135
110
1
1
12
21
4
"8
41
•1
16215! 2585
DIRECr PRIMARY
531
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
1
o
3
4
Alstead . . .
Chesterfield
Dublin
Fitzwilliam
Gilsum ....
Harrisville
Hinsdale . .
Jaffrey ....
Keene—
Ward
Wprd
Ward
Ward
Ward
Marlborough
Marlov/
Nelson
Richmond . . .
Rindpe . . . . .
Roxbury . . . .
Stoddard . . . .
Sullivan
Siirry
Swr.nzey . . . .
Troy
Walpole
Westmoreland
Winchester . .
Totals . .
Sept. 9, 1952
GOVERNOR
,
-c
•>
t/i
L.
u
u
u
u
••
u
ts
TT
>,
«t
tl
15
4-<
o
o
CU
6C
be
o
03
m
PQ
M
pq
O
C/3
U
136
166
196
174
46
52
289
357
475
392
450
590
323
219
74
59
341
41
101
121
101
141
211
411
341
I
1261
1281
641
601
1831
181
231
SI
71
184
5
9
25
5
45
9
55
15
323
61
92
29
600
163
139
10
218
67
5722
1124
29
15
20
24
6
61
40
17
79
74
54
84
31
18
131
71
61
81
21
..I
8
81
571
171
1201
411
231
1-
8,071
1
'7
i
22
90
4
126
21
140
32
136
10
29
8
40
4
204
36
308
31
284
98
248
60
326
62
384
106
205
52
174
26
45
13
49
2
26
2
134
41
7
• •
23
2
35
1
38
9
210
49
54
21
319
106
85
12
152
42
3871
8501
31
SI
21
41
61
151
101
7
11
7
7
8
3
3
'3
3
3
3
12
3
541
3
161
I
191!
4
7
5
5
9
14
22
20
117
115
55
52
171
15
15
5
3
2
'3
6
9
38
26
68
4
47
837
532
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Acworth . . ,
Charlestown
Claremont—
Ward 1. . .
Ward 2 . ,
^ Ward 3
Cornish . . . ,
Croydon . . . .
Goshen ..
Grantham . ,
Langdon . . ,
Lempster . . .
Newport . . ,
Plsinfield . .
Springfield ,
Sunapee .. . ,
Unity
Washington
Totals .
Sept. 9, 1952
GOVERNOR
L.
4-'
■i-t
CS
Ut
U
'O
.
■»
S-4
*-^
-
•J!
X
-
s
•V
o
o
aj
■:c
^
.lit'
rt
fw
o
Z2
V
rt
<*-)
u
^H
ra
r!
;::;
6
'Sl
u
741
3491
I
6431
7811
2331
1571
471
821
441
421
551
7021
2821
551
2261
731
391
1
38841
351
I
144|
96!
1861
151
91
121
101
4i
141
2431
32i
71
181
291
101
1-
8691
401
811
I
1901
192
52
62
10
14
4
12
20
113
62
14
23
11
7
907
17
IS
1
3
205
60
21
270
175
84
324
260
57
117
60
95
72
18
6
29
8
4
52
IS
3
18
23
10
22
7
3
31
4
4
532
53
84
167
44
12
29
11
2
131
70
5
47
14
13!
27
5
7
2090
842
413
2
10
36
23
66
7
4
7
*i
6
112
11
3
9
6
2
305
DIIJECT PRIMARY
533
GRAFTON
COUNTY
Alexandria
Ash 1 find . . .
Bath
Benton ....
Bethlehem .
Bridgewater
Bristol ....
Caminon . .
Canaan . . .
Dorchester .
Taeion ....
Ellj worth .
Enfield ....
Tranconia .
Grafton . . .
Groton ....
Hanover ...
Haverhill .
Hebron . . . .
Holderness
Landaff . . . .
Lebanon . . . ,
Lincoln
Lisbon
Littleton . . .
Lyman
Lyme
Monroe . . . .
C^range
Ortord
Piermont . . .
Plymouth . .
Rumney . . . .
Thornton . . .
Warren . . . .
Waterville . .
^^'entworth .
Woodstock .
Totals . .
Sept.
9, 1952
vi
■^
4-^
CD
nS
CT5
U
U
U
rr.
V3
>->
O
o
"C
o
05
rt
o
C
r^
M
GOVERNOR
531
1811
611
151
1581
511
2901
2581
3481
301
171
81
1641
911
511
111
7591
4191
471
2331
361
10321
991
2381
8881
331
1391
1451
141
1281
1021
5321
nil
561
1011
101
491
1531
T.
u
:-■
•,
'C
u
o
.-f
c«
C3
•4->
u
CAl
u
101
44|
41
7i
121
H
91
371
251
111
71
1|
21
581
241
21
221
51
2081
271
581
501
81
5!
101
31
61
131
261
121
111
21
..I
51
481
11
..
31
12
124
11
37
3
i
3
19
71
7
, ,
29
70
3
139
24
2
134
202
2
69
4
, ,
IS
3
. .
10
411
151
191
II
2501
671
91
311
51
2501
12!
591
841
101
301
761
111
221
301
701
161
111
61
51
21
341
21
11
1
7
94
53
26
4
433
220
24
158
31
568
66
161
655
13
85
42
31
83!
221
3201
661
301
291
4|
18!
881
10
42
13
7
63
15
76
92
45
11
4
1
26
22
5
6
67
125
14
38
153
18
14
129
8
24
18
20
48
1361
281
131
661
II
291
241
5
19
2
4
6
1
3
22
10
II
411
121
1
141
21
1141
131
251
341
4!
21
41
21
41
4!
Ill
6!
61
II
.-1
21
221
3
15
2
2
3
'5
7
9
4
"i
is
10
1
5
1
70
11
24
7
3
2
4
1
1
7
8
2
3
2
11
71111
7781 15321
231 39651 14111
411
226
534
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COOS
COUNTY
Berlin-
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan ,
Millsfield
Xorthumberland . . . .
Pittsburg
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
Totals
Sept. 9, 1952
GOVERNOR
u
^3
*~>
•i^
tn
tn
cs
rt
u
o
u
rl
03
05
<H
-a
13
o
■4^
o
o
o
_M
rt
rt
o
3
u,
rt
P3
pq
P5
a
>— '
C/2
'O
378
473
914
114
82
221
257
78
56
351
22
425
92
514
98
41
261
140
61
76
381
90
72
13
353
4668
402
11
317
28
198
28
813
2
16
2
161
451
131
191
51
31
1431
41
601
111
11
124
20
8
5
131
15
56
3
31
2341
II
281
13!
101
111
20
11
55
21
17
9
7
3
41
51
101
..I
451
— 1
3411
13
253
316
559
83
48
19
198
36
28
17
12
346
65
409
57
4
202
108
48
71
29
59
56
4
252
3279
97
228
118
137
298
103
31
359
25
7
2:
6
71
21
26
3
17
13
4
1
9
3
48
67
16
52
37
15
5
28
90
19
11
6
5
1
4
4
8
23
3
5
29
9
31
52
13i
j
976
1
1156!
1
115
127
55
210
5
3
13
3
4
3
46
ii
2
23
4
2
1
3
7
16
662
DIRECT PRIMARY
535
Representative
[N Congress
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
u
>,
3
u
o
u
•—
I
1
■9-t
u
rt
'v
Sweetser, r
'rt
r-"
't-
'6
Albany
1
4
10
6
51
16
1
9
209
31
25
2
45
10
5
3
29
17
18
5
8
290
25
15
20
58
9
49
10
1
1
13
3
117
15
7
9
23
8
230
6
17
40
9
92
101
38
39
189
130
146
115
85
275
315
225
127
46
173
88
83
25
174
155
936
92
75
993
252
169
308
340
15
431
105
51
98
119
98
938
238
75
123
339
80
644
129
206
576
125
5
143
305
"s
25
7
11
8
6
4
19
8
24
U
1
2
1
14
11
42
3
6
70
26
15
37
63
2
51
17
*4
30
5
294
29
1
3
25
2
29
39
19
99
24
17
13
1
7
\7
1
6
6
2
6
9
19
11
3
8
3
■9
6
14
2
7
89
8
14
8
20
i
47
3
's
4
lis
11
• •
1
8
2
15
7
7
40
12
2
22
4
189
17
10
14
13
10
19
37
13
2
'7
3
3
'4
19
17
2
9
62
87
116
31
187
60
28
9
7
3
60
6
13
27
1
2
7
11
125
■4
19
1
1
57
37
Alleiistown
132
Alton
2
Atkinson
5
Auburn
12
Barnstead
14
Barrington
3
Bartlett
3
Bedford
84
Belmont
19
Brentwood
Brookfield
Candia
6
Canterbury
3
Center Harbor
Chatham
3
Chester
3
Chichester
■^
Conway
8
Danville
Deerfield
4
Derry
49
Dover^
Ward 1
64
Ward 2
77
Ward 3
18
Ward 4
62
Ward 5
37
Durham
It
East Kingston
Eaton
1
9
Effingham
0
Eppins?
109
Epsom
8
Exeter
12
Farmington
Freedom
16
1
Fremont
Gilford
1
Gilmanton
6
Goffstown
346
Greenland
1
Hampstead
4
Hampton
5
Hampton Falls
Hart's Location
Hooksett
3
2
103
Hudson
97
5J0
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Representative
IN Congress
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
(Cptitinued)
5
o
u
u
u
o
'6
Jackson
2
7
7
30
39
19
45
56
60
2
15
83
15
4
1
1
531
547
339
303
851
393
77
254
991
315
103
109
188
145
161
47
11
6
8
4
14
21
4
9
5
10
30
11
231
4
151
1
1
82
66
^ 177
329
312
180
405
420
501
81
67
221
97
89
78
790
762
356
288
72
317
69
270
112
307
104
172
340
152
357
191
13
125
350
68
81
121
88
58
84
252
144
166
124
65
420
3
5
18
16
16
4
24
14
24
7
1
12
5
4
6
49
407
30
33
3
18
3
19
5
29
14
8
17
16
12
8
19
8
21
16
2
16
37
15
39
IS
55
22
1 9
4
*i
3
8
13
4
24
11
24
7
5
8
4
3
42
9
8
13
2
17
4
5
6
12
2
2
1
2
15
6
"a
11
50
5
2
11
21
11
24
14
21
7
10
2
1
3
8
2
11
66
17
16
26
20
5
9
8
11
3
2
196
385
487
4601
562
488
5941
449
209
466
514
217
284
386
1 331
1 20!
1 8'
161
1 5
8
10
6
2
4
72
9
10
3
4
8
9
1 1
\
Kensington
8
Kingston
1
Laconia — -
\\'ard 1
12
Ward 2
58
Ward 3
4
Ward 4
10
Ward 5
13
Ward 6
5
Lee
3
Litchfield
7
Londonderry
Loudon
7
2
Madburv
2
Madison
1
?klanchester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
\Y^rd 3
Ward 4
A\'ard 5
Ward 6 ■ .'
159
345
360
324
542
782
Wnrd 7
\\'ard 8
Ward 9
952
807
314
Ward 10
431
Ward 11
566
Ward 12 ... .
969
Ward 13 ■■
1379
Ward 14
495
^lereditli . . .
10
Merrimack ....
9
Middleton .
2
Milton ....
4
Moultonborougli
New Castle
New Durham
New Hampton
Newfields
2
6
4
2
Newington ,
Newmarket
Newton
Xortlifield
2
166
7
2
North Hampton ....
1
3
Nottingham
Ossipee
3
6
DIRECT PRIMARY
.^J/
Representative
[N Congress
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
(Concluded)
c
o
o
u
u
u
"n
u
Pelham
361 159
35 258
44 180
12 185
38 273
44 379
28 216
21 169
5 35
20 106
10 124
14 236
8 88
8 97
15 248
13 274
8 87
201 203
1821 946
61 118
51 65
71 197
51 117
1
51 67
31 45
11 41
41 10
11 12
31 38
31 110
81 84
191 357
SOI 213
121 1831
101 196
321 153
251 551
1 . ..
1
7
12
7
27
237
412
228
175
65
38
12
11
4
5
18
24
7
82
90
2
2
3
24
2
2
5
6
'4
9
29
13
9
3
I 12
17
4
7
2
7
3
52
78
42
58
16
4
4
6
6
3
12
4
6
61
35
2
1
6
8
1
■■
'i
9
2
16
6
18
2
1 5
29
9
1 26
199
9
5
63
21
42
18
10
15
15
42
18
39
6
21
35
15
31
3
3
8
7
39
56
46
63
24
• •
6
1
4
IS
101
9
6
45
Pembroke
98
Pittsfield
Plaistow
11
6
Portsmoutli —
Ward 1
40
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
12
28
6
Ward 5
18
Raymond
9
Rochester —
Ward 1
8
Ward 2
^\■ard 3
1 41
3'>
Ward 4
225
Ward 5
14
\\^ird 6
21
Rollinsford
1 79
Rye
6
Salem
29
Sanborntou
1
Sandown
Sandwich
Seabrook
Somersworth-^
Ward 1
184
Ward 2
143
Wc^vd 3
196
Ward 4
294
Ward 5
164
South Hampton
Strafford
'1
Stratham
Tamvvortli
t;
Tilton
12
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
c
Windham
8
A
Wolfeboro
Totals
6515
27179
3840
!
1551
8414
11884
538
XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
1
2
3
4
Acworth . .
Alexandria
Alstead . . .
Amherst . ■
Andover . .
Antrim . . ^
Ashland . . .
Bath
Bennington
Benton .. . .
Berlin —
Ward
Ward
Ward
\\'ard
Bethlehem .
Boscawen .
Bow
Bradford ..
Bridgewater
Bristol ....
Brookline
Campton . .
Canaan . . .
Carroll ....
Charlestown
Chesterfield
Claremont — ■
Ward 1 .,
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 . .
Clarksville .
Colebrook .
Columbia .. ,
Concord —
Ward 1 ..
Ward
Ward
\\'ard
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Cornish
Croydon
Dalton .
Danbury
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Representative in Congress
245
336
619
58
119
188
173
123
50
264
62
225
252
68
297
126
563
690
189
16
257
54
188
178
293
903
698
5751
11331
2161
3111
1361
421
47j
45
27
51
218
24
57
165
50
111
113
14
24
457
7
11
6
8
23
22
10
20
3
3
5
13
1
1
5
9
8
^ ^
9
12
8
12
21
33
13
16
2
2
9
11
31
26
9
20
8
17
39
107
19
59
60
9
27
132
3
8
8
16
28
6
6
6
16
35
52
9
33
10
36
13
67
108
44
22
75
22
241
91
60
591
122
62
121
37
31
22)
54
21
41
11
10
21
2
5
31
3
n
41
, .
8
DIRECT PRIMARY
539
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
(Continued)
Deering . . . .
Dorchester .
Dublin
Dummer . . .
Dunbartou
Easton
Ellsworth . .
Enfield
Errol
Fitzwilliam .
Francestown
Franconia . .
Franklin — -
1
2
3
Ward
Ward
Ward
Gilsum
Gorham . . . .
Goshen . . . .
Grafton . . . .
Grantham . .
Greenfield . .
Greenville . .
Groton
Hancock . . . .
Hanover . . .
Harrisville .
Haverhill . . .
Hebron . . . .
Henniker . , .
Hill
Hillsborough
Hinsdale . . .
Holderness .
Hollis
Hopkinton . .
Jaf¥rey
Jefferson . . .
Keene — •
Ward
Ward
Ward
\\^ard
Ward 5
Lancaster
Landaff .
Langdon
1
2
3
4
Representative in Congress
44
30
141
29
S3
17
1
147
15
116
107
71
191
101
209
38
319
60
49
42
98
87
10
114
696
44
384
44
227
51
265
189
206
315
377
309
82
3811
3301
3451
4781
260!
4661
331
251
I
4
3
6
*5I
101
51
61
101
31
111
21
191
..1
141
61
61
231
31
151
..I
8!
41
191
121
141
51
211
71
11
1
131
51
201
1QI
151
131
II
21
9
28
21
'2
5
2
35
22
9
18
8
17
3
52
7
2
'7
21
17
30
5
13
21
53
53!
9
72
42
32
5
49
33
58
50
39
19
2
3
10
3
11
3
ii
1
4
1
7
10
52
33
• •
88
9
1
10
7
141
1
7
49
14
21
O
Lt
20
3
14
29
15
3
8
28
71
79
39
106
39
2
T
540
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
(Continued)
Lebanon . . . .
Lempster . . . .
Lincoln
Lisbon
Littleton . . . .
Lyman
Lyme
Lyndeborough
Marlborougli
Marlow
Mason
Milan
Milford
Millsfield . . .
Monroe
Mont Vernon
Nashua^
1
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
W^ard
Ward
Ward
Nelson
New Boston . . .
Newbury
New Ipswich . .
New London . .
Newport
Northumberland
Orange
Orford
Peterborough . .
P'ermont
Pittsburg
Plainfield
Plymouth ■
Randolph
Richmond
Rindge
Roxbvirv
Rumney
Salisbury
Sharon
Shelburne
Represextative t^' Congress
9041
461
921
2081
7681
241
1251
901
1951
581
601
691
7091
41
1291
1101
I
11121
401 1
461
113
49
92
145
428
58
48
177
63
76
2301
596!
2251
8!
1141
514!
961
1121
2421
4941
481
271
1351
7!
1011
591
141
6li
15
3
*7
17
2
4
2
3
2
'7
5
27
12
2
4
3
5!
7
22
3
'2
1
3
5
18
3
2
5
11
1
1
12
9
4!
II
31
51
671
21
41
161
451
51
91
151
101
101
251
121
1181
..1
51
171
1
3261
1641
481
95!
591
881
1331
275!
66!
5!
261
61
191
20!
511
101
II
71
381
1!
11!
121
141
9!
41
361
11
2!
51
2!
91
167
9
20
39
29
6
4
7
11
11
1
4
62
7
10
110
162
247
179
270
326
413
460
147
3
3
3
'3
81
150
3
5
36
10
9
18
15
6
6
3
7
3
4
4
DIRECT PRIMARY
Ul
SECOND
COXGRESSIOXAL
DISTRICT
(Concluded)
Springfield
Stark
Stewartstown
Stoddard
Stratford
Sullivan
Sunapee
Surry
Sutton
Swanzey
Temple
Thornton
Troy
Unity
Walpole
Warner
Warren
Washinjfton
Waterville
Weare
Webster
Wentworth
Wentworth's Location
Westmoreland
Whitefield
Wilmot
Wilton
Winchester
Windsor
^^'oodstock
Totals
Representative in Congress
■
u
!-.
u
„
>^
2
V
<u
o
•-.
u
>,
-4-)
o
a:
3
■J
46
3
4
5
34
1
3
8
80
1
5
7
17
1
6
4
63
3
1
37
35
5
2
196
7
12
12
46
2
0
3
89
:>
7
3
271
9
25
31
99
3
7
1
55
,
8
79
2
8
23
59
4
8
IS
377
22
97
71
201
11
23
10
91
4
6
1
25
1
9
3
10
277
9
28
17
56
1
12
45
3
1
13
1
94
/
27
4
306
7
23
21
49
3
5
4
309
5
70
70
171
6
24
47
12
1
1
131
2
7
22
31308
1263
4475
6391
542
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COU.NXILOR
DISTRICT
No. 1
t-.
8
bo
W
-a
3
o
c
o
m
a
•*
u
c
1
O
Albanj^
7
15
36
74
22
1
88
119
216
28
85
20
79
53
72
41
2
4
150
18
225
16
6
16
4
6
45
1
23
7
14
10
55
2
2
2
106
162
7
62
15
30
340
16
188
40
n
1
16
8
57
103
13
3
183
184
329
54
20
4
59
81
56
16
13
5
65
34
352
11
8
11
2
13
19
5
66
7
24
30
283
12
1
1
293
106
11
60
18
22
98
243
28
80
16
11
60
. 89
16
6
57
130
255
18
33
12
87
72
110
12
7
4
51
15
313
24
7
5
5
18
25
2
43
5
27
25
61
16
3
1
190
89
12
59
44
38
56
16
326
20
60
2
Alexandria
Ashland
Bartlett
Bath
7
30
14
4
I'enton
5
Berlin-
Ward 1
307
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
234
157
581
Bethlehem
5
Bridcrewater
1
Bristol
Campton
8
21
Canaan
Carroll
12
Chatham
Clarksville
• •
7
Colebrook
Colimibia
23
6
Conway
20
Dalton
Dorchester
13
3
Easton
4
6
Effint,4iam
5
ElNwortli
Enfield
Errol
Franconia
8
2
6
Corham
1
87
1
Oroton
Hart's Location
Hanover
42
3
17
Hebron
2
Tackson
13
3
T.anraQter
3^'
Lebanon
2
140
18
Lisbon
38
DIRECT PRIMARY
543
COUNCILOR
DISTRICT
No. 1
(Concluded)
Littleton
Lyman
Ljme
INfadison
i\Iilan
]\rillsfield
Monroe
Moultonborough ....
Northumberland ....
Orange .'
Oriord
Ossipee
Piermont
Pittsburg
Plymouth
Randolph
Rumney
Sandwich
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Tamworth
Thornton
Tuftonboro
Warren
Waterville
Wentwortli
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
Wolfeboro
Wood.ctock
Totals
o
o
c
W
4051
231
21!
221
351
21
421
551
2341
II
171
1261
331
621
1381
261
27
431
14!
31
39
53
86
23
35
25
7
8
164
63
19
o
4486
170
1
54
31
31
2
28
110
14
1
29
89!
28
28
184
16
30
49
45
24
11
104
4
7r
21
1
13
961
1921
44!
I
46351
o
tn
1^
191
7
41
18
24
46
121
5
5
69
99
21
17
161
16
23
63
15
7
161
61
931
121
491
181
2!
141
131
591
2561
45!
1
40831
c
be
a
C
c
E
31
6
3
2
6
"5
4
80
o
3
10
10
s
13
5
7
e
4
11
?
40
9
7
2
3
If
10
21
222'^'
544
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COU^XILOR
DISTRICT
Xo. 2
1-
^
o
S3
o
O
>.
<-H
J
H
1
2
3
4
Alton
Atkinson . .
Barnstead
Barrington
Belmont . .
Brentwood
Brookfield
Danville . .
Deerfield .
Dover — •
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward 5 ...
Durham
East Kingston
Epping
Exeter
Farmington . .
Fremont
Gilford
Gilmanton . . . ,
Greenland ...
Hamfistead . . . ,
Hampton ,
Hampton Falls
Kensington . . . .
Kingston
Lee
Madbury
Middleton . . . .
:Milton
New Castle . . .
Xew Durham .
Xewfields
Xewington . . . .
186
43
101
83
138
66
42
39
31
226
153
296
390
22
403
37
96
387
276
58
208
40
88
194
242
68
20
74
65
83
14
152
73
112
28
64
37
72
26
9
82
118
2
56
56
80
52
72
77
6
139
93
77
11051
151
731
1371
321
84!
451
4751
851
531
1251
261
121
..I
41
47!
61
90!
48!
u
'3
14
1
35
14
8
COUXCILOK
DISTRICT
Xo. 2
(Concluded)
Xewmarket . . .
Xewton
Xorth Hampton
X'^orthwood . . . .
Xottingham . . .
Plaistow
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
Ward 2 ....
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5 ....
Rochester — •
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
A\^ard 5
\\>rd 6
Rollinsford . . .
Rye
Sandown ,
Seabrook
Somersworth — •
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
\\'ard 4
Ward 5
South Hampton
Strafford
Stratham
Wakefield
Totals
tx
^
u
o
m
!/i
o
o
>>
J
H
46
1
621
56
2291
101
1351
118
! 37!
53
331
72
126!
279
229
375
404
225
2251
204
162
59
. 52
137
21
250
25
90
17
105
12
283
181
303
32
88
17
128
2131
37
29!
341
801
68
48
33
16
15
17
109
50
200
I
8197
9
4
13
3
.^5
13
86
14
5851
■J
1
10
19
114
DIRECT PRIMARY
^45
COUNCILOR
DISTRICT
No. 3
Anbuni ....
Candia
Chester ....
Derry
Hooksett . . .
Londonderry
^Manchester — •
Ward 1 .
\\'ard 2 .
Ward 3 .
Ward 4 .
\\"ard 5 .
Ward 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8 .
Ward 9 .
Ward 10 .
Ward 11 .
Ward 12 .
Ward 13 .
Ward 14 .
Raymond . . .
Salem
\Mndham . . .
Totals . . .
44
155
191
202
1038
215
263
1198
1058
580
4501
1521
6721
1551
4141
183
327 1
1871
238
414
250
128
980
178
to
s
U
9628
13
7
1
51
120
6
202
375
404
279
532
515
743
882
272
525
560
1110
1519
464
IS
28
8623
rt
15
8
5
69
50
13
185
416
491
573
677
835
874
428
211
423
691
111
198
451
12
37
6773
546
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COUNCILOR
DISTRICT
Tso. 4
Alstead
Amherst ....
Antrim ....
Bedford
Bennington .
Brookline .. .
Chesterfield
Deering ....
Dublin
Fitzwilliam .
Francestown
Gilsum
Goffstown . .
Greenfield . .
Greenville . .
Hancock ....
Harrisville .
Hillsborough
Hinsdale • . .
Hollis
Hudson • . • .
Jaffrey
Keene—
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward 5 . .
Litchfield . . .
Lyndeborough
Marlborough .
Marlow
Mason
Merrimack . .
Milford
Mont Vernon
Nashua—
1
2
3
4
Ward
V\'ard
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
1
9
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
C
37
60
36
86
11
11
62
12
62
61
33
9
49
12
19
491
131
261
1511
571
49
521
I
1211
811
74 i
1241
951
141
181
54!
26]
251
331
431
151
I
132!
671
101
.251
41
131
381
1011
81
1
en
u
V
C
14
134
75
284
29
42
32
25
37
26
63
8
395
37
39
43
10
156
27
214
275
81
169
134
135
204
92
53
44
351
121
22!
152!
348!
311
!
7461
3091
64!
139!
85!
1321
1871
4291
801
69
208
521
155
26
14
58
24
69
68
27
26
445
47
49
34
27
164
701
96
103
211
169
175
176
234
126
17
42
114
31
34
67
412
72]
I
5391
1961
201
54!
321
42
67
184
40
c
o
u
2
6
12
1
2
5
2
5
8
1
8
84
2
10
3
11
9
20
1
8
20
91
16!
13!
141
281
201
18!
161
14!
v^
be
6
6
81
81
6i
4!
SI
5!
..I
1
2
240
6
80
3
4
6
11
6
87
12
I
57
27
7
60
30
7
31
12
2
30
16
7
86
37
9
1
10
9
2
4
5
10
6
• •
9
1
2
1
, ,
7
22
9
17
51
18
2
4
5
1081
1231
1761
172!
1761
2201
3751
2751
106!
in
20
1
10
92
1
67
1
"4
4
2
64
1
72
112
151
93
226
235
22 s
431
261
DIRECT PRIMARY
547
COUNCILOR
DISTRICT
No. 4
(Coticluded)
C
C
v
u
to
u
V
C
a
■>— t
u
u
a
C
u
*.
o
pq
•>
>.
in
>
17
47
14
20
69
13
73
2
S
6
3
12
87
19
38
169
40
48
45
68
1
6
81
24
118
166
1
39
6
8
4
9
15
75
32
10
137
102
18
151
37
7
32
62
46
52
315
19
53
1
3
IS
32
46
142
46
42
170
174
61
161
94
3
3
1
3
18
15
5
4
• •
1
1
3
3
21
15
30
9
ii
56
1
4
1
40
17
2
1
• •
4
1
'4
15
3
9
44
9
62
3
1
I
New Boston
New Ipswich
Pelham
1
1
21
/
Peterborough
RinHo'P
•
•
•
T?nvhnrv
^liprnn
^torlflnrrl
Snilivan
'^urry
1
Swan7ev
4
Temnle
Trov
' *
Waloole
! 10
1
25
AVeare
Westmoreland
Wilton
Winchester
I 3
Windsor
Totals
2874
6694
6454
880
I 2751
1
2?li
548
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COUNCILOR
DISTRICT
Xo. 5
Acworth
Allenstowu . .
Andover
Boscawen ....
Bow
Bradford
Canterbury . .
Center Harhor
Charlestown . .
Chichester . . .
Claremont — •
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Concord — ■
1
2
3
4
5
6
7-
8
Q
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Cornish . . .
Croydon . .
Danbury
Dunbarton
Ei^som . . . .
Franklin — •
Ward 1
A\'ard 2
Ward 3
Goshen . . .
Grantham ,
Henniker .
u.
u
OJ
>.
, .
»— '
rt
rt
u
Uj
11
45
42
5
73
21
174
33
164
26
119
20
78
12
59
18
149
160
137
30
239
363
203
531
71
148
163
55!
163
421
264
541
702
3101
521
2191
444
1901
983
3501
208
621
1 246
109!
! 44
971
i 9
341
34
91
90
71
87
81
1 142
301
68
241
149
521
t 21
32!
8
341
188
461
1
11
1
'7
1
i
'2
13
'9
COUNCILOR
DISTRICT
No. 5
u
>,
^
(U
0!
U
V2
Hill .
Hopkinton
Laconia —
1
2
3
4
5
6
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Langdon
Lempster ....
Loudon
Meredith ....
Newbury ....
New Hampton
New London .
Newport
Northfield ....
Pembroke ....
Pittsfield
Plainfield
Salisbury ....
Sanbornton . .
Springfield . . .
Sunapee
Sutton
Tilton
Unity
Warner
Washington . .
Webster
Wilmot
401
3041
I
2131
2261
1181
3041
259
359
21
87
298
44
83
141
155
136
226
145
81
55
85!
101
12!
67\
1811
281
1751
211
491
361
3!
1301
I
1011
101!
70!
139!
175!
1671
211
291
23!
441
251
261
951
5191
451
611
55!
1591
6'
271
40'
212!
351
771
41!
591
111
ISI
161
c5
106
2
Totals 110012! 5726
183
DIBECT PRIMARY
-549
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
No. 1
o
V
•I
Ramsey, d
Berlin —
Ward 1
296 153
362 188
687 77
92 360
28 3
14 1
290 71
58 4
1
43 5
61 5
11 1
172
Ward 2
81
Ward 3
109
?88
Ward 4
Dumnier . .
Errol
1 2
Gorham
3^
Milan
3
:\rillsfield . .
Randolph . .
Shelburne
\\'ent\vorth''
s Location
1
'i
Totals . .
1942 869
6Q2
1
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
No. 2
Bethlehem .. . .
Carroll
Clarksville ....
Colebrook ....
Columbia
Dalton
Franconia ....
Jefferson
Lancaster
Xorthumberland
Pittsburg
Stark
Stewartstown .
Stratford
Whitefield ....
Totals ....
95
36
16
49
. .
12
9
1
211
82
8
37
34
1
31
18
1
48
12
, ,
69
14
, ,
399
90
177
46
7
99
36
• •
24
12
49
37
, ,
47
24
• ■
221
90
1535
589
IS
550
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
Xo. 3
Bath
Benton . . .
Carapton .
Easton . . .
Haverhill ,
Holderness
Landaff . .
Lincoln . . .
Lisbon . . .
Littleton .
Lyman . . .
Monroe . .
Piermont .
Plymouth ,
Thornton .
Woodstock
Totals .
u
V
N
cS
42
6
108
7
266
66
30
33
lis
346
27
137
33
128
27
27
1398
17
6
119
10
132
136
6
58
116
521
5
6
63
365
25
94
1679
u
N
a
2
1
5
2
15
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
No. 4
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Location
Jackson
iSIadison
Moultonborough
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth
Tuftonboro . . . .
Wakefield
Waterville . . . .
Wolfeboro
Totals
X
o
24
156
31
20
469
36
55
53
2
30
52
117
250
195
247
64
119
9
187
I
21161
u
a.
cS
19
108
14
4
484
13
44
25
2
51
32
281
155
56
158
135
87
1
369
2038
4
11
DIRECT PRIMARY
551
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
No. 5
13
Alexandria
38
150
42
220
254
26
7
145
40
7
690
34
929
123
102
7
117
92
69
39
Ashland
Bridgewater
2
Bristol
Canaan
Dorchester
Ellsworth
Enfield
1
• •
'i
Grafton
Groton
Hanover
Hebron
Lebanon
Lyme
20
New Hampton
Orange
'
Orford
Rumney
Warren
• •
\\'entworth
Totals
3131
24
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
No. 6
c
rt
s
u
Alton . . .
199
110
259
82
371
85
364
377
195
480
473
575
364
118
Barnstead
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton
Laconia — -
Ward 1
Ward 2
45
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Meredith
Sanbornton
Totals
4052
45
552
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
Xo. 7
Andover ....
Boscawen . . .
Canterbury .
Concord — •
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Danbury . . .
Franklin —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Hill
Xew London
Xorthfield . .
Tilton
^^'ilmot . . . .
Totals . .
105
13
204
25
91
6
209
57
180
5
47
9
184
16
100
51
210
35
49
5
259
9
180
11
255
29
56
4
2129
275
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
Xo. 8
Acworth . .
Charlestown
Claremont — ■
Ward 1
Ward 2
^^'ard 3
Cornish . . .
Croydon . .
Goshen . . .
Grantham
Langdon . .
Lempster . .
Xewport . .
Plainfield . .
Springfield
Sunapee . . .
Unity
Washington
Totals .
DIRECT PRIMARY
D.-'.
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
No. 9
3
Antrim .
Bradford
Concord-
Ward
Ward 7 .
Deerinj^ . . . .
Francestown
Henniker . . .
Hillsborougli
Hopkintou .
Newbury . . .
Salisbury
Siitton
Warner . . . ,
Webster . . . .
Windsor . . .
Totals
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
No. 10
Al stead
Chesterfield
Gilsum
Keene — -
\\'ard 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
\\'ard 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Marlow
Nelson
Roxbnry . . . .
Stoddard . . . ,
Sullivan
Surry
Walpole
Westmoreland
Totals . . ,
u
u
n3
— r
C
— "
*>
c
rt
cfl
C3
n
"^
s
XS
B
(U
o
(U
Q
w
H
«
f-
57
57
90
54
, ,
, .
20
21
290
147
2
226
135
1
• •
296
117
, ,
347
205
3
. .
222
88
, .
, ,
26
38
1
.")
6
53
, ,
2
7
2
, .
14
10
19
24
• •
53
2
10
1
213
229
2
6
45
75
1931
1257
19
14
554
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
No. 11
Bennington .
Dublin
Fitzwilliam .
Hancock . . .
Harrisville .
Hinsdale . . .
Taffrey
Marlborough
Peterborough
Richmond . .
Rindge
Sharon
Swanzey ....
Troy
Winchester
Totals
2
m
S
1
i
24
4
1
1
2
34
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
No. 12
.\mherst . . . .
Brookline .. . .
Greenfield . . .
Greenville . . .
Hollis
Lyndeborough
Mason
Merrimack . .
:\Iilford
Mont Vernon
Na«hua — -
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 . .
New Ipswich
Temple
W^ilton
Totals
u
••
u
u
u
••
u
G
5
5
o
'3
o
o
u
a
^'
O
651
17
9
2
26
80
8
38
263
22
106
59
7
29
163
894
231
5
61
1111
71
41
611
81
631
12!
I
971
401
74!
32!
561
1
5991
227!
25
13
5
71
20
8
108
376
42
I
602!
1981
9
18
110
1832
102
30
79!
21
301!
91
16!
100!
148!
541
I
619!
262!
Ill
26!
551
!
18141
u
10
1
2
17
DIRECT PRIMARY
oon
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
No. 13
Nashua —
Ward 3
^^'ard 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
Ward 8
Ward 9
Totals
rt
Cw
283
206
346
438
506
497
164
2440
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
No. 14
u
u
u
Allenstown
46
473
155
142
95
83
851
199
94
184
250
187
275
219
Bedford . . .
Bow
101
4
Chichester
21
Dunbarton
10
Epsom ....
Goffstown .
14
429
Hooksett
131
Loudon
11
New Boston
3
Pembroke .
195
Pittsfield
17
Weare
17
Totals .
3034
1172
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
No. 15
Concord — •
Ward 4
Ward 5
^^'ard 6
Ward 8
Ward 9
Totals
u
-3
G
o
CO
3
en
13
978
738
606
247
347
2916
2
1
3
556
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
Xo. 16
«-
••
-a
u
£
u
u
V
Manchester — -
^^'ard 1
447
434
56
439
567
96
494
320
69
292
Ward 2
1 627
Ward 9 ;
368
Totals
937
1102
883
1 1287
1
u
SENATORIAL
;-.
_
DISTRICT
•>
•w
No. 17
o
s
o
r-
rt
rt
c
m
o
O,
ei
Manchester —
Ward 3
285
400
542
186
455
467
Ward 4
353
526
Ward 10
361
207
645
323
Totals
1046
935
1453
1316
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
No. 18
u
CO
r-
tieroux, d
to
N
'J
**
u
0
G
C
a
13
0
Manchester — -
Ward 5
28
■3
31
189
763
449
289
164
557
370
167
220
137
1451
283
263
284
114
520
50
57
46
173
16
211
Ward 7
325
\\^ard 8
34!
\\'ard 11
310
Ward 14
0=;
Totals
1854
1
1464
342'
I
128.S
DIRECT PRIMARY
?:^/
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
No. 19
u
'5
Q
'5
Manchester — •
Ward 19
4
27
S^R
■\\'ard n
1 S5^
Totals
31
2211
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
No. 20
S
c
Farmington
220
13
108
90
122
207
77
86
2:i7
236
63
41
44
16
15
98
42
10
16
16
21
82
45
249
26
38
209
182
205
202
176
8
!Middleton
Milton
New Durham
Rochester — •
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Somersworth — -
^^'ard 1
^Vard 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Strafford
Totals
1^73
1 :;97
!
558
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
No. 21
«-■
u
u
a
U
i
Barrington
Dover — •
Ward 1
W^ard 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
90
266
176
352
423
17
508
83
87
99
18
15
80
Ward =>
16
11
Lee
..
TVTaHViiirv
T^nllinsforH
7
Totals
2101
147
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
Xo. 22
Auburn
Candia
Chester
Deerfield . . . .
Derry
Hudson
Litchfield
Londonderry
Manchester — ■
^ Ward 6 ...
Northwood . .
Nottingham . .
Pelham
Raymond . . . .
Salem
Windham . . . .
to
821
170!
1271
441
441!
284i
581
187!
j
368!
1141
601
61!
691
3921
821
94
31
56
9
4771
601
14
94
139
16
8
143
51
306
70
c
o
29
21
48
45
699
69
10
56
267
28
11
10
34
628
92
c
2
• •
1
116
Totals
2539!
15681
2047'
141
DIRECT PRIMARY
;59
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
No. 23
Atkinson
Brentwood . . . .
Danville
East Kingston .
Epping
Exeter . .
Fremont
Hampstead . . • ■
Hampton
Hampton Falls .
Kensington . . . .
Kingston
Newfields
Newton
North Hampton
Plaistow
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Totals
SENATORIAL
DISTRICT
No. 24
Greenland . . .
New_ Castle . .
Newington . . .
Newmarket . .
Portsmouth — -
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
W'ard 5
Rye
Stratham
Totals
<LI
(A
75
96
46
64
17
73
38
7
10
95
182
261
271
104
285
510
30
238
233
81
188
202
23
36
73
27
164
164
22
48
71
1
1
1424!
18171
494
560
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood
Candia
Chester
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
East Kingston . .
Epping
Exeter
Fremont
Greenland
llampstead
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Kensington . . . •
Kingston
Londonderry . . .
New Castle . . . •
Newfields
Newington . . . .
Nevvmarket . . . .
Xcwton
North Hampton
Northwood . . . .
Nottingham . . . .
Plaistow
Portsmouth —
1
o
3
4
^^^ard
Ward
Ward
^\'ard
Ward 5
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham
Sheriff
Totals
u
u
•>
*
*>
o
u
a
a
;-.
o
W
'r^
P^
4|
261
34|
20
181
61
61
207
151
281
323
9
481
16
282
64
22
21
35
34
201
211
23
44
72
34
6
12
219
268
167
130
52
11
112
233
4
29
8
45
30
2758
lOlj
105
1161
169
141
81
89
936
961
121
888
100
112
198
357
71
34
loo
201
85
83
82
75
226
140
108
631
1471
I
3351
5321
30l|
2511
611
1171
2311
8071
471
1081
401
681
1481
1
8106!
33
72
44
40
69
16
9
280
19
27
193
24
19
45
83
22
15
48
78
14
7
22
10
51
28
25
15
52
43
53
26
26
3
37
18
2461
281
121
81
221
631
1
1945!
o
8
2
31
4
21
21
4
3
881
87
Solicitor
13
t->
•t
^
<u
^
*->
O
be
tn
u
O
*s*
"^
^
113
152
159
194
202
92
86
1039
119
142
1290
115
160
201
627
138
64
171
265
114
108
95
107
245
229
144
75
169!
406
673
402
324
81
136
3361
10381
601
90
50
119
170
10
1
1
11
2
17
J
105001
49
DIRECT PRIMARY
561
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
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
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham ....
Totals ....
Treasurer
be
■■J
o
CO
o
-t-t
Registeh
Reg
OF Deeds
OF Pi
T3
u
c5
'C
C
s
r-
t-
V
V
••
<u
tn
u
u
oi
u
rt
u
w
O
^
114
122
167
■ ..
165
171
167
193
198
197
213
95
95
95
2
102
1061
1083
129
129
154
157
1376
1317
120
125
164
161
207
. ,
212
671
..
659
152
..
159
71
74
191
192
267
..
268
114
117
113
110
97
103
108
107
258
274
234
233
144
145
77
79
188
..
190
409
443
666
676
397
401
331
370
77
84
141
147
318
334
1046
1103
65
65
97
109
50
51
136
127
177
1
185
10838
10
11051
10
2
1
10
3
21
60
1
"s
2
*4
24
121
161
154
193
205
95
97
1043
127
149
1237
125
160
209
632
147
69
189
272
113
113
101
106
254
232
145
79
186
420
670
399
3291
83 1
1471
3261
1053!
65
86
50
127
177
10646
4
1
1
1
12
1
18
55
562
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
com:\iissioxers
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood
Candia
Chester
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
East Kingston .
Epping
Exeter
Fremont
Greenland
Hampstead . . . .
Hampton
Hampton Falls .
Kensington . . . .
Kingston
Londonderry . .
New Castle . . . .
Xewfields
Newington . . . .
Newmarket . . . .
Newton
North Hampton
Northwood . . . .
Nottingham . . . .
Plaistow
Portsmouth—
^^'ard 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
^^''ard 4
Ward 5
Ravmond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Strathara
Windham
Totals
1st Dist.
o
u
m
371
42
60
82
87
22
34
565
34
60
717
28
59
33
435
61
22
80
164
82
43
20
73
141
96
75
39
102
356
647
37C
303
85
75
209
470
23
76
19
SO
102
60781
X
o
c
2nd Dist.
u
o
1
83
1
.. 1231
140
133
1
..
118
.. 153
118
167
117
.. 191
..
71
101
..
59
82
588
.. 1035
87
127
93
131
594
.. 1110
101
.. 112
117
.. 146
211
3 211
1
292
.. 555
81
.. 126
42
52
1
105
172
114
248
..
54
95
66
90
..
109
3 76
38
1 92
..
145
.. 266
149
.. 205
75
136
35
711
..
86
1
.. 185
'i
..
220
322
..
219
.. 540
..
134
.. 310
..
107
. . 238
* ■ •
33
64
69
124
152
. . 288
610
9 947
6
41
70
42
55
34
46
85
118
93
1
1 164
1
5727
1
17 9477
11
18
3rd Dist.
rt
231
62 i
711
301
451
271
131
3711
51
521
727\
261
711
251
290!
57
24
28
89!
431
46!
311
441
48!
■ 82!
22!
201
281
242!
402!
2461
1871
551
36!
151
266
7
31
5
59
53
4140
'A
ir.
O
961
102!
1241
154!
150'
75'
78!
7811
140!
llOj
804!
1041
921
218]
376'
93 i
491
184!
ISO!
621
661
58!
54!
264!
1461
124]
56!
177!
I
190!
289!
171!
129!
291
118!
1661
777\
57!
871
501
721
142!
7194! 15
DIRECT TRIMARY
563
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Sheriff
Barrington . . .
Dover — -
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 . . .
Ward 3 . . . ,
^\ ard 4
\\'ard 5 ...
Durham
Farmington . . ,
Lee ,
JSIadbury ....-,
Middleton . . . .
Milton
New Durham ,
Rochester —
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2 ...
A\'ard 3
Ward 4
Ward 5 . . . .
Ward 6 ....
Rollinsford . . .
Somersworth — -
Ward .1 . . . .
^^^ard 2
\\"ard 3
\\'ard 4
Ward 5 . . . .
Strafford
Totals
u
tc
O
70
255
160
330
413
25
484
238
77_
75
14
113
98
125
210
69
79
229
248
96|
71|
461
411
171
131
1031
3699
I
Solicitor
19
159
197
48
246
92
35
46
9
8
12
21
161
I
201
78!
521
2821
221
371
121]
I
2201
2051
2401
3451
1951
71
1-.
m
911
I
2591
1551
335!
3761
221
4971
2451
821
751
141
1161
971
1
1271
2391
77\
89
2661
2731
961
69
44
42
14
13
119
I
c5
86
144
27
67
64
14
41
5
5
10
18
24
10
17
7
161
11
14
103
56
62
73
112
84
9
J/o.
5S32I
1226
51
121
II
121
2!
81
41
l|
..I
2!
4!
4|
191
42
78
8
15
9
!
44]
86!
1011
275
52
0
•89
9
103
101
39
239
54
25
5
5
4
9
58
8
50
10
17
30
131
61
82
38
65
4
1154
564
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Treasurer
Register
OF Deeds
Register
OP Probatk
STRAFFORD
COUXTY
"3
•
0
u
1
0
Barrington
S3
236
146
381
354
14
469
241
75
79
13
101
95
130
221
76
94
246
270
89
69
42
43
14
13
96
18
147
181
39
212
80
37
42
9
7
12
19
18
22
85
57
284
29
45
105
210
189
223
322
179
8
14
11
11
29
43
26
1
6
10
..
3
■'
2
8
5
3
7
8
14
1
"2
• •
1
22
158
194
53
244
82
38
43
10
10
14
20
31
23
79
57
266
25
39
134
220
195
255
333
194
8
5
19
21
S3
24
18
5
6
"2
1
2
4
1
3
4
9
1
"2
'i
23
Dover-
Ward 1
155
Ward 2
199
Ward 3
51
Ward 4
262
Wai d T
89
Durha'T
39
Farminelon
41
Lee
11
Madburv
10
Aliddleton
14
^Milton
16
New Durham
Rochester — ■
Ward 1
27
18
Ward "^
66
W'ard 3
49
Ward 4
190
Ward 5
19
Ward 6
38
Rollin-^ford
103
Somersworth — ■
Ward 1
204
Ward 2
182
Ward 3
220
Ward 4
291
Ward 5
155
Strafford
8
Totals
3690
2579
205
2747
1
181
2480
1
DIRECT PRIMARY
565
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Barrington . . .
Dover —
Ward 1 ...
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Durham
Farmington
Lee
Madbury ....
Middleton . . .
Milton
New Durham
Rochester — ■
Ward 1 ...
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4
Ward 5 ...
Ward 6 ...
Rollmsford . .
Somersworth — •
Ward 1 . . . ,
Ward 2 ....
Ward 3
Ward 4 . . . .
Ward 5 ....
Strafford
Totals
COMMISSIONERS
u
u
-o
u
u
1!
>
O
•tmt
U
V
"o
as
H
.23
rt
K
M
>
Q
M
b
Oh
711
I
2421
1S8I
2951
358!
171
4111
2071
591
821
101
85i
651
I
751
1551
471
511
1521
195!
591
I
67\
451
411
10!
121
961
641
I
2111
1571
2651
3021
161
4161
1861
601
711
81
75!
521
I
661
1301
461
521
138
147
55
57
37
37
7
11
87
781
I
2111
1501
2731
279!
8!
4031
2201
601
761
121
1031
83
144
225
871
911
243!
2631
721
I
601
401
401
121
12!
1031
61
121
771
n\
47
421
691
271
31
81
151
371
I
1441
951
1431
1661
1031
71
4
15
9
65
145
85
103
168
102
23
46
37
110
265
158
36
88
40
17
27
27
5
10
29
2
8
2
4
5
3
3
4
3
1
10
9
3
7
10
2
.2
91
15
38
44
12
24
29
29
77
88
101
181
821
!
961
1181
1311
202!
901
171
1
901
991
211
781
43]
211
411
5!
31
6!
13!
131
I
201
841
57!
2971
241
331
44
190
1401
1691
2681
16Q1
51
u
19
69
66
22
94
29
22
42
8
6
11
29
19
18
52
24
158
8
22
31
164
127
157
108
117
7
30661 2753! 3348' 7381 16671 14311 1950! 1519
566
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
BELKNAP
COUNTY
Alton
Barnstead . . . .
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton . . . .
Laconia — •
Ward 1
A\'ard 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
W^ard 5
Ward 6
Meredith
New Hampton
Sanbornton . . .
Tilton
Totals
-J
p
0
iisi
61|
2741
411
2181
731
194!
1591
1051
2911
3011
2731
192!
70 i
103i
193!
Sheriff
p
'3
13
5
Solicitor
t-
1
1
1
^
>t
~ ^
OJ
1/
;z:
CJ
^
1061
821
44.
521
1971
241
213|
2931
116!
238i
238!
3731
2081
521
271
881
32
2
1
4
4
1
3
5
2
4
'i
4
26631 23511
63
14
• •
178
42
24
.
93
40
7
6
211
65
8
79
11
1 9
2
291
109
10
72
15
17
2
302
92
95
11
331
91
16
1
157
61
20
1
392
116
34
3
380
129
18
6
424
195
32
1
271
105
8
102
16
4
1
106
161
24
210
70
340
34
3599
1173
1
"J
4
6
1
3
6
2
28
DIRECT PRIMARY
567
Treasurer
Register
OF Deeds
Registej
OF Probate
BELKXAP
COUNTY
u
u
-J
a!
P-1
Raymond, r
Raymond, d
1
u
r-"
o
r3
3
Alton
197
124
246
80
365
80
362
333
200
455
463
560
353
111
120
246
'i
• •
"i
1
• •
1
• •
• •
2
• •
196
..
199
120
250
83
366
73
351
332
194
482
457
558
349
107
119
254
4?Q4
Barnstead
120 2
265 2
86
377 1
86 1
380 2
370 6
207 4
487 4
504 3
596 5
373 2
1.12
122
253
Belmont
2
Center Harbor
Gilford
fiilmanton
Laconia — -
Ward 1
1
Ward 2
1
Ward 3
1
Ward 4
3
Ward T
3
^^'ard 6
3
Meredith .
Xew Hampton
Sanborn ton
Tilton
Totals
4''9=; 6
4;?4l ^9
14
1
568
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
BELKNAP
COUNTY
Alton
Barnstead . . .
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton . . .
Laconia—
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
^^'ard 5 . .
Ward 6 . .
Mereditli ....
New Hampton
Sanbornton . .
Tilton
Totals
COMMISSIONERS
1st Dist.
u
rt
o
o
>
41061
o
u
ca
o
2nd Dist.
0
3rd District
■T.l
181
18
172
• ■
75
114
23
110
30
232
32
216
93
84
5
81
39
341
11
325
146
77
IS
74
41
340
28
293
163
315
113
260
198
183
21
159
66
458
30
393
..
195
457
44
393
192
541
23
483
..
149
327
37
349
4 1
100
103
7
96
..
66
1131
6\
911 ..1 ..1 SOI
240
29
213
..
68]
4421 3708!
1671
u
>>
nil
801
154!
34!
2671
381
I
185!
1931
1231
2651
263!
4261
2181
361
561
167!
I
2616!
4
6
DIRECT PRIMARY
569
CARROLT.
COUNTY
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Bffinghani
Freedom
Hart's Location
Jackson
Madison.
Moultonborough
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth
Tuftonboro . . . .
Wakefield
Wolt'eboro
Totals
Sherifp
U3
o
29
187
25
19
635
34
81
48
631
391
3531
2791
1951
2301
1731
1451
3851
1
29201
>
211
47
50
154
46
205
25
69
189
1391
o
Solicitor
a
c7i
18
2
99
3
18
• •
7
359
1
21
1
25
..
33
..
5
..
41
1
4
2
1
4
*i
4
28
201
116
41
12!
3701
161
14
25
34
37
84
56
32
90
8
7
8
933
261
1581
151
121
6331
371
631
20 1
51
431
43!
1431
1651
981
231!
151
751
34!
!
18161
■u
<u
>>
P
11
181
271
3!
231
2!
17!
261
. .1
6!
41
1201
1421
651
451
1691
123!
5361
1
1327!
CI
10
570
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Treasurer
Register
OF Deeds
Register
OP Probate
CARROLL
COUNTY
u
>.
u
u
V
>>
u
u
V
>>
2
0
c3
<u
>
•\lliflnv
1
401
42
256
43
22
763
39
88
63
5
75
71
322
313
167
271
183
196
561
• «
'4
10
I
43
' 261
47
24
896
44
92
70
5
77
79
324
322
182
298
184
198
=550
T5artlett
254
46
25
875
39
85
67
5
74
74
321
320
172
271
185
198
562
1
'2
2
Rrookfield
r^ntTWPV
Eaton
l^ffincrham
P'rpprloTn
Hart's Location
Tarlcson
i
Afadison
Moiiltonborough ....
0<;'5inpp
Q a -n rl \\7 1 p n
Tamworth
Tiiffnnhom
Wakefield
Wnlfehoro
7
1
Totals
3613
5
1
3480
■
i 36961 "^
i
1
DIRECT PRIMARY
571
CARROLL
COUNTY
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield . . - .
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Location
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough
Ossipee
Sandwich . . . .
Tamworth . . . .
Tuftonboro . . .
Wakefield . . . .
Wolfeboro . . . .
Totals . . . .
COMMISSIONERS
^
*.-l
'_■
.-
■Xi
-s
3
c
u
>,
o
Edge
it
U
1
27
44
140
252
38
32
19
23
606
884
29
41
73
75
51
39
2
5
39
65
53
67
307
261
291
277
143
127
228
266
172
110
151
148
542
375
2911
3091
V
o
21
135
43
12
476
21
69
46
2
31
49
176
306
84
183
100
179
326
21
82
8
7
400
16
22
21
26
29
114
126
84
89
75
71
213
22591
1404
572
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Allenstowu .
Andover . . . .
Boscawen . .
Bow
Bradford .. .
Canterbury
Chichester . .
Concord-
Ward 1 . .
\A^ard 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Ward 6 . .
Ward 7 . .
Ward S . .
Ward 9 . .
Danbtiry . . .
Dunbarton . .
Epsom
Franklin-
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Henniker . . .
Hill
Hooksett . . .
Hopkinton .
Loudon ....
Newbury . . .
New London
Northfield . .
Pembroke . .
Pittsfield . . .
Salisbury . . .
Sutton
Warner . . . .
Webster . . .
Wilmot . . . .
Totals . .
Sheriff
-O
*,
tu
u
^
^
o
-*-»
a
cs
m
o
rt
U
—
Solicitor
45
92
201
199
109
93
171
9
218
4
203
311
1001
2
740
7
615
11
1217
41
259
5;
355
..1
45
1
96
..1
93
..1
1
178
1
41
89
261
207
121
227
..1
45
..1
225
211
390
..1
106
..1
63
••!
233
172
277
..1
203
..1
55
..1
93
212
65
51
* " I
8954
951
1
41
93
198
179
110
88
161
204
197
302
980
743
607
1184
253
346
40
98
87
157
88
193
206
46
196
391
103
59
215
167
264
209
53
89
215
63
44
"tr.
Treasurer
Reg
of]
-c
Vh
*—
>>
lU
o
V
(-*
S
^
o
rt
<-•
u
«
O
U
8669
10
2i
81
II
51
41
251
14
101
44
92
199
185
113
96
164
203
188
300
972
733
591
1177
253
334
43
96
91
156
91
197
212
491
2041
3981
1041
591
2251
174!
2741
2111
511
901
2201
621
461
8697!
10
6
2
22
11
25
94
45|
941
1991
1861
1141
961
1511
i
2041
1871
2851
9321
6651
553!
1107i
2431
3381
44
1031
971
177i
991
1961
2141
461
199!
387!
1071
631
237
170!
2761
1991
511
881
2261
62!
51!
12
4
0
10
1
4
5
2
19
9
8491!
90
DIRECT PRIMARY
573
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Allenstown .
Andover . . .
Boscawen . . .
Bow
Bradford . . .
Canterbury
Chichester ..
Concord^
Ward ] .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Ward 4 .
Ward 5 .
Ward 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8 .
Ward 9 .
Danbury . , .
Dunbarton . .
Epsom
Franklin — •
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Henniker . .
Hill
Hooksett . . .
Hopkinton .
Loudon
Newbury . .
New London
Northfield . .
Pembroke . .
Pittsfield . .
Salisbury . . .
Sutton
^^'arner . . . .
\\'ebster . . . .
Wilmot . . . .
Totals . . .
Register of Probate
tn
-a
5
42
44
43
83
27
22
48
54
40
177
134
ISO
233
36
73
33
25
24
191
311
'_<
o
tl
>
•t
u
o
w
u
n
o
V
o
§
g
2
6
41
10
2
21
12
67
34
32
61
40
41
61
17
30
'4
8
36
11
26
2
45
11
196
5
14
1
60
10
154
22
43
9
24
2
55
7
65
14
67
15
48
3
17
1
31
3
68
8
22921
2
8
10
8
6
2
18
24
4
20
36
15
21
36
11
22
2
9
12
3
4
7
6
4
32
11
4
6
12
14
10
5
1
9
10
5
6221
409
26
34
83
87
39
35
88
69
64
96
370
221
182
463
58
121
11
52
47
61
25
67
27
10
91
121
41
25
162
52
155
139
27
44
103
25
13
>
u
12
8
47
60
13
20
42
14
38
5
67
145
448
374
296
513
182
143
2
16
15
100
49
100
22
19
18
130
16
6
28
39
62
31
12
11
34
11
2
33341
3131
1
S
1
3
4
1
16
10
16
79
574
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Allenstown .
Andover . . .
Boscawen . . .
Bow
Bradford . . .
Canterbury .
Chichester . .
Concord — -
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Ward 4 .
Ward 5 .
Ward 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8 .
Ward 9 .
Danbury . . .
Dunbarton . .
Epsom
Franklin — •
Ward 1 .
\\'ard 2 .
Ward 3 .
Henniker . .
Hill
Hooksett . . .
Hopkinton .
Loudon
Newbury . .
New London
Northfield . .
Pembroke . .
Pittsfield . .
Salisbury . . .
Sutton
Warner . . . .
\\'ebster . . . .
Wilmot . . . .
Totals . .
COMMISSIONERS
1st Dist.
u
451
841
1601
1761
1091
831
1471
I
1831
1951
285!
917!
7021
5751
11351
2501
3221
391
921
901
I
1401
651
1631
1951
38!
1961
3691
1031
581
2221
151!
2491
194)
451
77\
201 1
571
44!
-a
o
12
1
10
9
81561
71
2nd Dist.
35!
59!
156!
95!
73
381
86!
I
1391
1051
1321
507]
380'
3591
644!
145!
210!
21!
601
671
I
271
221
40
120
19
1171
227!
511
34!
1391
811
1681
1091
36!
45'
1171
39!
311
421
72
75
37
65
71
78
81
176
451
290!
2201
494!
1011
1151
251
321
231
I
2131
901
202!
681
331
791
150!
521
201
891
1031
971
82
30
42
88
26
21
5
1481
141
171
..1
14!
21
211
1
42!
5!
14!
34!
131
43!
521
261
18
8
8
10
19
541
371
151
Si
931
91
81
31
81
..I
151!
151
31
21
111
3rd District
30
46
68
25
58
46
44
72
72
95
424
227
193
344
95
109
19
22
51
43
29
105
67
30
70
166
27
29
97
74
267
76
14
22
106
15
21
4733! 3941!
9261 3298
161
341
96!
187!
381
321
1141
I
iioi
104i
1831
609!
4001
370!
759!
140'
204!
171
711
431
I
85 i
361
511
lOll
8!
146'
1811
72!
24!
961
711
56'
1001
31!
491
68!
331
25'
I
4760!
u
1/
10
4
6
1
2
5
1
10
10
20
69
DIRECT PRIMARY
575
HII.LSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Amherst . . . .
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington . .
Brookline . . .
Deering
Trancestown .
Goffstown . . .
Greenfield . . .
Greenville . . .
Hancock
Hillsborough .
Hollis
Hudson
Litchfield . . . .
I.yndeborough
Manchester — -
\\^ard
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Waid
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Mason
Merrimack . .
Milford
Mont Vernon
Nashua —
1
2
3
4
5
6
/
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
1
2
3
4
5
6
Wnrd
Ward
^^'ard
\\^ard
^^^ard
Ward
Ward 7 . . .
Ward 8 . .
^^'ard 9 . .
New Boston
New Ipswich
Pelham ....
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple ....
Weare
Wilton
Windsor . . .
Sheriff
Totals
3
327
128
403
57
56
52
115
803
71
92
101
260
321
345
63
87
1059
782
441
250
155
502
151
305
131
439
96
218
317
166
69
203
674
112
1064
384
53
103
48
118
165
396
67
168
73
161
480
17
73
244
277
8
1
2
59
2
1
213
1
'3
i
1
ii]
132501 76651
93
7
1
3
4
2
1
58
12
4
1
1
85
6
194
17
206
991
152
271
389
65
288
63
678
26
545
23
159
18
231
24
290
30
794
16
1110
22
270
33
1
4
0
6
10
(,1
9
124
8
186
3
70
12
192
21
179
7
341
16
371
9
260
11
2
3
2
14
14
2
4
2
'3
'5
10
6
• •
c
u
'C
M
C
71
101
66!
91
131
81
2!
301!
81
571
61
101
51
78!
Ill
297!
5681
6651
6831
802!
1002!
943!
9251
3211
7011
8821
3871
5611
582!
..i
271
791
101
1
941
911
1401
1671
1531
266
217
307
102
3
1
46
34
2
3
14
85
1
■a.
o
Solicitor
'o
5861 11760!
1
318
..!
118
51
415
..!
49
..
57
..
44
..1
1061
101
695
11
65
5
90
..
99
..
248
1
312
13
323
1
57
1
84
3
1132
20
10231
18
4631
24
2671
15
163!
29
4971
30
1551
27
3691
11
1601
14
3401
32
1171
38
229!
35
354!
36
178
67
3
1851
6571
i
1041
j
5
10061
8
372
14
501
6
lOlI
25
491
5
115
19
155
11
396!
8
681
1
162
75!
6
158!
3
469!
1
' 15
65
209
3
262
..
8
488
13275
1
2
n
2
3
3
399
2
1341
21
51
11
79!
3!
1!
i
1841
357!
365!
307!
5591
5181
1044!
8201
2471
3621
553!
953!
1379!
456!
'si
101
41
I
76!
1351
227!
841
2421
2741
3371
4341
272
2
4
38
5
II
11
61
19!
S.
7
11
51
10
12
5
1
94
7
23
5
12
7
64
14
7
195
422
534
534
722
818
597
499
223
6on
627
218
278
442
1
30
74
6
99
87
92
157
144
170
235
229
119
5
1
37
35
3
1
14
74
1
8653
570
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Treasurer |
Register of
Deeds
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
3
NW'
V
1
X
T3
<u
u
r-i
1
V
m
-i-»
o
Q
a"
CS
CI
_>
u
u
o
u
CI
-§
3"
CI
'u
u
0
u
u
c«
'a
■*-*
u
<
.-I
Cl
c
CI
«J-1
3
2
Amherst
1
327
115
409
50
65
46
107
698
65
93
102
248
321
337
65
86
1100
987
433
116
147
451
148
349
145
321
100
198
322
157
66
187
687
108
1091
440
72
145
72
153
204
500
89
162
75
162
471
IS
69
218
272
8
8
10
106
9
12
7
1
439
6
154
5
11
4
110
10
6
298
601
700
470
842
729
1473
1098
354
887
978
904
1487
741
1
29
1 64
9
123
181
269
184
308
374
493
548
161
4
5
64
35
3
1
12
1 73
346
122
417
50
64
45
110
769
73
91
101
251
319
340
70
86
1078
972
448
97
172
473
138
330
144
382
85
173
322
134
76
219
700
108
1105
435
63
127
72
142
187
481
82
171
75
174
460
14
1 72
1 234
1 287
1 8
1
! 13494
1
1
2
7
3
3
is
2
11
1
1
4
62
6
'
3
8
18
13
17
26
49
39
7
9
19
26
12
15
..
6
33
1
104
103
92
107
152
193
349
302
114
i
22
16
37
2
8
36
3
9
4
1
163
4
135
3
4
4
90
4
4
90
143
173
113
179
196
374
398
118
215
202
255
366
132
1
6
11
6
71
112
183
130
230
277
235
401
258
1
2
22
9
'2
10
27
21
*i
52
"4
"2
1
2
55
lis
58
56
123
120
227
196
52
77
68
120
106
194
'3
1 9
1
"e
14
10
21
8
6
8
8
1
'5
3
"2
3
3
2
12
3
2
1
45
1
4
1
6
1
3
1
2
132
318
390
457
513
602
502
293
159
409
428
87
104
313
's
23
2
8
2
4
15
10
11
13
15
3
2
2
15
8
4
1
7
16
2
1
45
2
225
'4
1
1
"e
2
78
144
231
153
323
273
534
351
Antrim
. .
Bedford
Bennington
Brookline
Deering
Francestown
Goffstown
94
Greenfield
Greenville
Hancock
Hillsborough
Hollis
Hudson
8
Litchfield
Lyndeborough
Manchester—
\\'ard 1
4
2
7
Ward 2
11
Ward 3
12
Ward 4
10
Ward 5
29
Ward 6
34
Ward 7
18
Ward S
18
Ward 9
114] 10
Ward 10
2291 7
Ward 11
304| 59
Ward 12
6921 32
Ward 13
10971 28
Ward 14
220
'3
5
1
5
31
33
10
7
6
30
14
12
1
• •
1
'2
6
I IS
Mason
1
Merrimack
1 6
Milford
1 5
Mont Vernon
Nashua — •
Ward 1
1
1 ..
1 11
Ward 2
1 9
Ward 3
1 27
Ward 4
1 15
^\■ard 5
1 28
Ward 6
1 16
Ward 7
1 14
Ward 8
1 31
Ward 9
19
New Boston
New Ipswich
Pelham
i
14
Peterborough
Sharon
1
Temple
Weare
1
Wilton
7
Windsor
1
1
Totals
13374
115401
1
2012
5422
1758
4963
5199
I 612
1
DIRECT PRIMARY
77
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Amherst . . .
Antrim . . • •
Bedford ....
Benn.ngton. .
Brookiine . . .
Deeriiif^ ....
Francestowu
Goft'stown . .
Greenfield . .
Greenville . .
Hancock . . .
Hillsborougli
HoUis
Hudson ....
Litchfield . . .
Lyndeborough
Manchester^
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Ward 4 ..
Ward 5 .,
Ward 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8 .
Ward 9 .
Ward 10 .
Ward 11 .
Ward 12 .
Ward 1 3 .
Ward U .
Mason
Merrimack . .
Milford
Mont Vernon
Nashua —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . ,
Ward -'. . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Ward 6 . . .
Ward 7 . . ,
Ward 8 . . .
Ward 9 . . ,
New Boston .
New Ipswich
Pelham
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple
Weare
Wilton
Windsor . . . ,
Totals . . ,
Register oi- Probate
u
i
^
^
m; '
.^
•73
u
CO
J3
in
+-1
o
c5
tc
•A
X
(J
O
u
>
'r-1
02
3
3
(LI
O
O
o
^
03
3
O
Q
PP
1
m
U
Q
l^
§
Ph
326
2
1
3
1
102
1
1
2
2
447
80
1
4
19
8
43
, ^
1
2
4
3
59
, ,
3
5
4
1
42
, ,
3
1
1
1
100
.
1
688
45
345
10
1 7
48
10
36
67
1
1
1 1
1
2
88
15
108
4
13
14
1
7
97
1
2
2
235
2
3
4
2
300
, ,
1
4
308
40
3
92
14
1
61
3
2
6
2
78
1
6
1113
17
163
27
4
144
1 5
11
1004
26
288
32
13
369
9
25
522
42
371
57
12
361
10
19
108
29
254
32
12
505
25
22
143
97
518
43
23
414
24
106
427
27
249
32
8
890
17
34
150
119
1072
81
14
485
21
96
359
47
806
67
10
298
8
82
145
30
226
20
4
146
6
30
316
78
395
48
7
362
8
45
91
92
512
58
13
I 435
9
32
204
103
842
32
29
93
2
75
410
124
1328
18
16
145
1
55
122
50
508
43
10
237
14
57
68
1
189
2
6
4
8
9
2
]
658
4
9
14
IS
37
3
1
103
2
2
1 6
930
7
31
2
91
45
2
^
352
9
62
10
122
36
]
46
8
90
6
221
19
2
3
96
1
38
11
113
I 98
! 2
1
50
28
92
6
255
26
4
7
102
11
113
17
234
83
5
148
20
225
21
292
85
2
8
366
22
215
21
387
82
6
c
68
21
114
3
202
32
r
158
1
2
3
74
2
1
1
1
155
7
9
13
25
14
3
3
415
2
5
8
3
12
. '
5
13
1
..
3
69
1
t 1
!
..
209
1
4
5
3
4
1
265
8
8
10
..1
9
23
30
• •
6
12697
1103
9144
781
2317
5630
204
809
578
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COMMISSIONERS
1st Dist.
2nd District
Vi
u
'4-1
0
Ph
3rd
•>
>.
u
u
cl
PQ
Dist.
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
u
C
o
<u
u
n
0
•4-t
u
u
u
0
m
•i-t
s
0
W
>
-4-*
0
Amherst
13
19
17
17
'4
"2
"7
2
4
11
100
10
10
5
1
441
7
147
5
'i
5
10
85
10
11
5
1
357
7
155
4
13
7
127
8
8
240
503
582
441
472
612
1393
978
290
731
856
528
1457
537
1
25
57
9
I
137
194
286
204
360
408
494
6071
282
83
380
40
49
47
98
649
46
78
76
225
245
278
SO
62
962
903
454
27
175
397
164
308
122
401
96
169
247
102
60
158
572
85!
1
814!
3021
421
931
391
881
1371
331!
53!
152!
551
1271
3871
141
521
2461
2101
71
1
6
8
8
7
18
4
42
8
94
5
8
7
S3
1
10
135
325
368
390
363
550
464
319
131
304
393
80!
132
279
1
13
83
11
1
821
85!
701
1511
1081
1831
1841
2041
911
31
51
271
331
21
31
51
llOl
11
I
1
2
58
2
1
1
459
59
1
2
1
57
4
136
241
275
195
376
345
699
562
160
390
436
863
1284
330
'2
4
46
71
146
49
156
151
204
279
144
2
19
2
1
..1
91
41
..1
1
1
Antrim
1
Bedford
55
Benn neton
2
Brookline
Deering
Francestown
Goffstown
1
18
■Greenfield
1
Greenv.lle
7
Hanrork
Hillsborough
Hollis
121
61
111!
6
8
305
624
698
495
572
727
1478 1
1240
384
833
981
714
1462
763 2
1
25
63
10
1
102!
4
Hudson
20
Litchfield
1
Lyndeborough
Manchester — •
Ward 1
1
48
Ward 2
71
Ward 3
113
Ward 4
87
Ward 5
1Q9
Ward 6
203
Ward 7
336
Ward 8
225
^^' ard 9
75
Ward 10
155
Ward 11
136
Ward 12
141
Ward 13
169
Ward 14
Mason
167
IVTerrimack
14
Milford
2
Mont Vernon
Nashua — •
W^ard 1
15
Ward 2
155! ..!
2381
169!
..! 2891
..I 3291
407!
4731 1!
3S
Ward 3
57
\\'ard A
Ward 5
10
55
Ward 6
59
Ward 7
104
Ward 8
90
Ward 9
1451 ..! 2051
5! ..1 4!
51 ..! 41
59 . . 1 59
..1 31 ..! 31
..1 3 ..1 4
..! 1 ..! 1
..1 11 ..! 13
..1 66 1! 67
..! .. ..I
1 1
95
New Boston
1
New Ipswich
Pelham
17
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple
1
1
Weare
1
Wilton
2
Windsor
Totals
811 14747 61 13603
112391
1
59671
1
82291
1
2808
!
1
!
1
DIRECT PRIMARY
i79
Sheriff
Solicitor
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
u
C
O
c
u
u
o
1
c
O
f-*
<U
1—,
C
a)
a
'a
c
S
Alstead
49
107
130
123
29
38
232
283
353
310
343
423
242
166
35
47
27
139
3
18
34
43
229
71
197
46
182
85
57
41
35
15
13
34
62
116
78
132
153
73
46
37
12
5
36
6
7
10
12
88
21
356
91
31
1
1
1
5
5
13
11
1
34
16
13
31
4
14
3
1
o
1
12
22
7
28
2
20
110
144
145
140
39
49
235
301
422
354
394
526
291
190
61
47
27
144
6
23
37
49
284
83
409
124
192
Chesterfield
Dublin
1
Fitzwilliain
5
Gilsum
Harnsville
1 5
Hinsdale
1 3
Jaffrey
Keene — ■
Ward 1
Ward 2
12
3
Ward 3
1
Ward 4
Ward 5
10
Marlboroufji .
Marlow
1
3
N elson ....
kichmojid
1
1
RindiJe
K'oxbuty
Stoddard
Sullivan
* *
Surry
Swarizey
3
6
1
Troy
Walpole
5
Westmoreland
Winchester
'',
Totali!
3899
1652
248
4826
66
580
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DIRECT PRIMARY
581
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Alstead . . .
Chesterfield
Dublin
Fitzwilliam
Gilsum ....
Harrisville
Hinsdale . .
Jaffrey ....
Keene — ■
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Marlborough
Marlow . . . .
Nelson
Richmond ••
Rindge
Roxbury . . .
Stoddard . . .
Sullivan . . .
Surry
Swanzev . . .
1
2
3
4
S
Trov
Walpole
Westmoreland
Winchester . .
Totals . . . .
COMMISSIONERS
1st Dist.
o
P4
112
..
137
131
135
34
48
221
288
..
375
..
321
399
477
251
188
52
1
44
27
143
6
22
34
47
265
77
« •
382
8
116
1
176
2nd Dist.
45081
101
96
126
126
125
30
42
218
275
372
331
353
483
264
176
50
42
23
134
5
22
31
41
251
70
342
112
148
4288
1
3rd Dist.
u
m.
'0
a
^
01
^
^
li
be
rt
•-
CM
^H
91
121
116
124
29
A2
216
275
330
287
305
415
233
168
49
41
26
132
6
21
26
38
254
71
332
106
1991
40531
be
C
1
3
i
10
582
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Sheriff
V
u
u
<u
C
C/2
Solicitor
a
o
N3
ir.
O
c
&
Acworth . •
Charlestowu
Claremont—
Ward 1
Ward 2 .
Ward i .
(Cornish . . .
Croydon . • •
Goshen .. •
Grantham .
Langdon . .
Lempster . .
Newport . .
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . . .
Unity
Wasliington
511
2351
556
659
188
126
29
57
25
38
47
5581
2141
44
170
50
23
15
80
65
91
38
27
11
13
15
4
6
911
441
1
34
22
8
51
291
I
831
46 1
109
12
6
7
8
4
8
153
17
71
131
151
61
36!
1441
277
432
120
67
22
52
21
18
23
5451
1331
371
1491
391
251
28
182
349
334
107
80
18
17
161
171
241
971
1091
5
47
29
6
9
• •
13
"2
3
7
159
Totals
3070
565
528!
21401
1465
196
DIRECT PRIMARY
583
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Acworth . •
Charlestown
Claremont —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish . . .
Croydon .. .
Cioshpu ....
GrantliHiTi .
Langdon . .
Lempstef . .
Newport . .
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . . .
Unity
Washington
Totals .
Treasurer
u
61
293
549
687
210
139
42
661
39i
381
461
6321
2421
481
2021
651
341
33931
a
C
nj
s
Register
OF Deeds
1
'4
2
"s
131
146
en
tn
Pi
61
277
526
675
190
131
47
61
40
37
46
640
236
53
2141
611
311
33261
92
2
4
6
1251
Registeis
or Pro BAT r.
44
5
37:
53
5
651
89
248
^
49
3
215
1
65
3
34
35191
128
584
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
-
COMMISSIONERS
IstD
ist.
2nd Dist.
3
rd Dist.
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Ui
u
•o
, f
•1
^
u
ih
"^
•t
'O
i-
»
V
c
Pierce
>
Shepa
o
en
O
Pi
u
Q
-a
Pi
Acworth . . .
Charlestowu
Claremont—
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish . . .
Croydon . . .
Goshen . • • •
Grantham .
Langdon . .
Lempster . .
Newport . .
Plainfield . .
Springfield
Sunapee . .
Unity
Washington
Totals .
59
290
565
686
195
124
34
53
31
32
43
575
213
44
179
59
27
3209
1
49
• •
43
2
251
..
259
1
171
7
1
119
1
18
3
471
73
1
20
1
357
76
1
616
62
53
430
116
3
168
1
31
20
118
30
..
110
..
25
2
99
19
37
4
4
27
8
3
1
58
11
26
36
6
32
5
3
34
3
7
31
17
18
4
41
16
i
32
1
629
100
54
137
371
46
95
1
215
• •
16
3
190
68
43
3
9
32
2
181
19
30
118
25
1
53
16
6
27
18
21
4
—
565
4
20
2053
5
■445
9
3014
109
327
105
DIRECT PRIMARY
585
GRAFION
COUISTY
Alexandria
A si) land . . .
Bath
Eent'.n . . . .
Bethlehem .
Bridgewater
Bristol
Caniptou . .
Cani>an . . .
Doi'chester .
Kaston . . . .
E' Is worth .
}!nfield _.. ..
Frarconia .
Grafton . . .
Grotou . . . .
Hanover . . .
Haverhill .
Hebron ...
Holderness
Landaff . . .
Lebanon . .
Lincoln . . .
Lisbon . . . .
Littleton . .
Lj'man . . . .
T^yme
Monroe . . .
Orange . . .
Or ford ....
Piermont ..
Plymouth .
Pumney . . .
Thornton . ,
Warren . . .
Waterville
Wentworth
"\^'ood stock
Totals .
Sheriff
<
28
136
21
5
78
37
162
183
122
25
'6
61
32
19
5
262
226
33
173
26
474
38
89
288
3
69
58
1
54
46
401
70
46
43
9
27
72
3428
22
40
40
9
68
11
111
65
189
5
16
2
100
52
32
6
477
189
10
49
14
512
59
138
553
27
70
80
13
73
54
122
36
9
56
1
19
89
3418
Solicitor
u
-o
««
u
^
c
c
rt
rt
55
<u
S
to
m
)-
U)
3
Tes
3
%
S
7
27
3
5
5
1
8
19
20
9
5
1
42
14
1
12
2
137
19
36
32
6
3
5
2
2
4
2
18
455
17
95
36
4
98
22
121
105
79
13
11
4
31
39
20
4
75
213
24
86
19
146
4S
114
521
16
43
81
6
65
45
279
37
29
38
1
22
67
2674
21
61
21
8
51
17
122
103
186
12
3
4
131
36
24
6
647
183
11
106
15
777
42
lis
315
15
841
471
II
571
421
2011
42!
191
351
91
161
491
1
36341
11
24
580
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
■GRAFTON
COUNTY
Alexandria
Afliland . . .
Bath
Boiilon .. . .
Bethlehem .
Brii'gewater
Bristol
Campion . .
Canaan . . •
j3oi chaster .
EoSton
Ellsworth .
Enheld
Trr-.nconia .
Grafton . . .
Groton .. . .
Hanover . . .
Haverhill .
Hebron . . .
Holderness
Landaff . . .
Lebanon . . .
Lincoln . . . .
Lisbon . . . .
Littleton . .
Lyman . . . .
Lyme
Monroe . . .
Orancre . . . .
Orford ....
Piermont . .
Plymouth .
Rumney . . .
Thornton . .
Warren . . .
Waterville ,
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals .
Treasurer
o
11
34
39
9
143
6
109
21
158
5
IS
1
97
74
16
1
464
234
8
34
21
507
43
186
786
27
93
101
4
44
51
64
15
5
23
1
11
39
3506
33
126
16
2
1
37
123
228
86
21
1
7
38
9
20
8
155
134
33
172
13
278
48
37
44
4
28
20
2
68
38
444
86
45
57
9
28
98
2597
O
Register
OF Deeds
7
30
4
6
3
1
7
22
23
11
5
1
45
13
1
12
2
135
18
33
28
6
3
5
3
2
6
15
5
II
15!
V
u
O
C/3
38
147
56
13
111
47
241
233
258
28
16
8
1441
721
441
101
6621
3991
421
1951
35!
860!
84!
2201
687!
301
1271
1211
51
118
94
477
94
50
88
10
45
127
4711
6036
a)
W I
u I
O I
7.
Registeh
OP PROBAXr.
v.
o
o
o
w
PL,
]
45
151
, ,
55
3
13
110
42
2481
221
267
28
2
16
8
151
• .
75
47
..
10
662
5
389
41
i
190
34
3
826
80!
2
220
703
30!
126!
121!
81
1161
2
921
1
4701
-
1001
5
45!
1
88!
■ •
10
1
44
2
136
31
6018
TU
u
o
o
o
1
1
3
1
3
1
'i
2
34
DIRECT PRIMARY
BS7
GRAFT(^X
COUNTY
Alexandria
Ashland . . .
Bath
llenton . . .
Bethlehem .
Bridgewater
Bristol . . . .
Campton . .
Canaan . . . .
Dorchester
Easton . . . .
Ellsworth
Enfield
Franconia .
( Jrafton . . .
Groton . . . .
Hanover . .
Haverhill .
Hebron . . .
Holderness
Landaff . . .
Lebanon . . .
Lincoln . . . .
Lisbon . . . .
Littleton . .
Lyman . . . .
Lyme
Monroe . . .
Orange . . . .
Orford . . . .
Piermont ..
Plymouth .
Rumney . . .
Thornton . .
Warren . . .
Waterville ,
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals .
COMMISSIONERS
w.
u
TT
t!
*-•
p
u
»■
P.
'C
u
C
2
C
a
J3
•■r.
ci
f-t
(U
cd
r-
<u
u
o
u
O
o
>— .
1
40
i
1S|
131
881
45
521
10
111
106
1151
37
181
202
901
180
1401
119
911
25
16
11
15
7
5
97
48
50
68
35
21
8
5
451
272
294
366
38
21
157
97
29
29
530
268
72
67
188
212
610
727
26
25
95
71
60
120
s
4
91
87
67
76
450
296
94
52
39
36
70
56
9
7
31
21
103
95
1
4612
38061
1
351
911
311
31
411
241
1751
1421
2461
211
51
61
1071
181
311
71
4451
2391
211
1261
291
5731
331
951
3211
141
821
471
31
85!
541
3611
591
23!
421
71
21!
371
29
110
32
7
92
22
167
134
113
18
10
2
106
42
25
6
574
206
24
121
15
832
60
131
474
22
95
74
12
54
39
2961
47!
31!
48!
41
231
681
7!
271
41
6!
51
n
61
24
15
8
4
1
1
49
17
2
'i
1551
17!
36
31
5
2
6
'3
6
19
6
3
1
17
37001 4165!
487
1
13
S
U
3
1
2
i
1
13!
15
588
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Sheriff
^
Solicitor
COOS
COUNTY
1
rt
u
to
3
o
p
o
a
•>
C
rt
•n
O
O
m
rt
5
o
u
S
r-t
rt
U
-
V,
Berlin-
Ward 1
122
140
211
44
9
2
50
7
16
4
2
66
12
176
10
36
19
16
18
8
9
13
1
39
1
1
91
148
1 278
31
23
3
38
12
10
3
12
120
35
101
17
lio
16
15
29
3
15
6
3
152
144 246
140 191
323 121
22 662
35 10
7
159 11
41 1
23 5
27 3
7J
1761 57
351
1801 20
65! 5
21
76 57
60 2
23 5
22 3
24 7
45 3
37 20
9 1
101 8
130
111
62
I 98
3
16
31
5
10
2
3
72
34
4
53
16
1
2
6
12
25
2
14
273
344
711
85
30
5
155
34
17
25
10
38
20
218
60
4
115
44
11
9
17
35
23
4
156
61
82
136
18
36
8
89
16
28
6
10
371
66
1 267
27
107
40
46
62
18
32
38
9
128
1
1 232
Ward 2
1 213
Ward 3
1 124
Ward 4
1 521
Carroll
1 13
Clark'^ville
1 8
Coiel'.rook
1 27
Columbia
1 6
Dalton
12
Dummer
3
Errol
1
Gorham
82
Jefferson
Lancaster
I 42
Milan
i 4
Millsfield
Xorthumberland ....
Pittsburg
1
92
10
Randolph
6
Shelburne
4
Stark
10
.Stewartstown
Stratford
8
3^5
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
3
21
Totals
1030
1271
1783
1 1438
1
712
2443
1701
1482
DIRECT PRIMARY
589
COOS
COUNTY
Berlin- -
Ward i
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward ^
CarroU
Clarksville
C'oithrook
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland ...
Pittsburg
Randolph
Shelburne ,
Stark
vStewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
Totals
Treasure!*
c
o
+-»
en
V
2421
3371
6091
721
721
14!
2411
531
521
271
13|
3111
831
4621
681
..I
1961
851
531
611
331
641
54|
131
344 i
1
35591
Register
OF Deeds
261
253
153
604
13
8
30
5
15
4
3
111
45
7
1
99
14
7
4
8
8
42
2|
191
1
17161
u
a
pq
283
386
713
86
63
9
221
48
33
25
11
308
67
339
71
177
74
40
55
22
611
35
13|
2711
1
34111
a
Register
OP Probate
242
199
115
463
13
12
Z7
8
18
3
3
106
..I
511
91
11
1001
161
61
41
101
131
461
21
231
1
15001
c
o
270
366
663
71
64
14
257
60
50
27
17
330)
88!
486!
76!
..I
2041
toil
531
721
361
781
60!
13|
3131
1
37691
c
o
255
214
123
501
11
12
30
4
16
3
2
95
30
6
1
89
7
5
4
9
7
41
2
15
1482
590
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COOS
COUNTY
Berlin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland
Pittsburg
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark . ;
Stewartstown . .
Stratford
Wentworth's Loc
Whitefield
Totals
COMMISSIONERS
1st Dist.
TS
^
<U
o
u
u
^
o
>>
fe
o
a
^
J
258
343
687
82
52
6
156
32
37
25
13
281
67
345
56
156
58
46
64
22
47
33
8
229
3103
c
PL,
2nd Dist.
o
3rd Dist.
m
u
O
PQ
1
1
142
210
1
181
122
84
1
122
85
192
11
155
132
171
66
69
93
15
96
290
316
41
434
235
2
400
26
33
280
3
6
52
10
9
44
4
7
.
9
10
9
9
12
25
40
28
208
74
3
1
3
2
5
44
24
1
5
9
, ,
15
15
27
4
1
3
10
5
11
14
3
1
2
17
4
28
85
5
86
133
132
30
22
37
32
, .
15
30
36
44
237
164
12
, ,
8
9
9
40
23
4
1
4
1
3
15
77
40
108
110
93
1
7
4
5
6
82
35
10
4
4
10
6
7
37
2
1
4
14
5
30
21
, ,
3
7
3
9
12
18
4
2
6
13
5
44
40
2
11
26
3
35
51
12
9
2
1
5
2
9
4
1
4
11
84
23
133
133
1
602
848
1050
1 386
1245
1812
1544
61
66
47
106
4!
I
.91
II
..i
361
..I
271
3i
..I
821
4!
31
41
61
21
331
II
91
PQ
69
5S
27
98
1
5
35
7
1
->
3
21
11
4
7
3
1
6
5061 3o;
DIRECT PRIMARY
591
RECOUNTS AFTER THE PRIMARY
After the Primary, eighteen recounts of ballots were conducted by the
Secretary of State. The recount of the votes for Councilor, District 1,
Republican requested by Ismond D. Ellingwood, was not completed at his
request. The recount for State Senator, District 18, Democratic requested
b}^ Daniel J. Wade, was not completed at his request. The recount for Hills-
borough County Register of Deeds, Democratic requested by Arthur O.
Phaneuf, was not completed at the request of Mr. Phaneuf. The request for
a recount of Concord, Ward 4, Representative, Republican, was withdrawn
by Lee C. Hancock, the requestor. Two of these recounts resulted in a
change of nominees as shown in the following tables. There was a change
in the vote for Representative to the General Court from Berlin, Ward 4,
Democratic. The asterisks indicate the nominees of the party.
REPUBLICAN RECOUNTS
COUNCILOR
GRAFTON COUNTY
District No. 4
Sheriff
Robert A. Bennett 2874 -
Howard R. Flanders 6694 -
Gardner C. Turner 6454 -
Recount
— 2916
— 6659*
— 6459
Herbert W. Asli
William E. Green
3428-
3418-
Recount
- 3420*
-3417
SENATE
District No. 12
Erwin E. Cummings
William H. Doonan
Frederic H. Fletcher 1832-
Ann J. Goodwin 1814-
— 1830*
— 1815
REPRESENTATIVES
Concord, Ward 6
George H. Corbett 469-
Eugene J. O'Neil 341 -
Herbert W. Rainie 483 -
Guy Jewett 466 -
Ralph J. Hobbs 212-
Gertrude E. Saltmarsh 318-
- 446*
- 322
- 487*
- 370*
- 212
- 377*
REGISTER OF PROBATE
Merrimack County
Alice V. Flanders 2292 2263
Lisbon
Rita Collyer
Norman C. Fox
113-
120-
- 113
- 120*
Royal A. Meserve 622 — 627
Thomas R. Moore 409— 410
George W. Philbrick 3334 — 33=;i*
Mabel D. Preve 3131 — 3139
592
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DEMOCRATIC RECOUNTS
SOLICITOR
Strafford County
Recount
Alfred Catalfo, Jr.
Leo H. Cater
Philip C. Keefe
1226— 1220'
789— 740
1154— 1150
REPRESENTATIVES
Berlin, Ward 1
Oliver A. Dussault 198-
Edward F. Hinchey 220 -
Henry M. Moffett 180-
Lena M. Shields 171 -
Berlin, Ward 4
Arthur A. Bouchard 442 -
Jennie Fontaine 351 -
Albert J. Theriault 452-
Rebecca A. Gannon 348 -
Bernard J. Roy 284 -
Dover, Ward 1
Patrick J. Greene 130-
W. Raymond Stackpole 125 -
Stanley Thorpe 86 -
John F. Hartnett 59 -
Manchester, Ward 3
Walter B. Connor 444 -
Michael J. Dwyer 405 -
Denis Horan 396 -
George R. Lea 112-
Louis I. Martel 456 -
Thomas F. Sullivan 524 -
John J. Sweeney 403 -
189*
219*
194*
140
444*
350^^
442*
349
285
128*
135*
87*
59
444*
394
397*
110
448*
520*
396
REPRESENTATIVES— Co»fmi/rrf
Manchester, Ward 5
Stanley J. Betley
Francis W. Downey
Etta L. Ellis
Jeremiah B. Healy
John Hendzel
Will am F. Horan
George J. Hurley
Lorenzo J. Lareau
George McCauley
John F. Shea
George W. Smith
Manchester, Ward
William W. Corey
John J. Donnelly
Roscoe S. Hunt
Charles J. Leclerc
Adrien A. Paradis
Oscar A. Poirier
Michael T. Sullivan
Alonzo J. Tessier
John Zyla
Manchester, Ward 14
Michael J. Cannon
Michael S. Donnelly
Peter H. Roy
Mxhael P. Wedick
Recount
567
553*
312
315
358
334
539 —
550*
152
154
305 —
305
408 —
417*
379
390
1*16 —
116
485 —
482
519 —
511*
d 7
485 —
487
443 —
440
405 —
408
736
726*
634 —
631*
639 —
637*
572
568
685 —
678*
397 —
395
i 14
425 —
419*
579 —
580*
428 —
430*
408 —
417
PARTY ORGANIZATIONS
1952
594 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION
September 25, 1952
THESE ARE THE THINGS WE STAND FOR IN 1953-54!
1. No sales tax.
2. No income tax.
3. Consider the substitution of a fair tax on business for the stock-
in-trade tax and Hvestock tax which would be equitable and ade-
quate for the support of local government.
4. Interim Commission to recommend reorganization of tax structure.
5. Decrease local real estate and property taxes by aggressive de-
velopment of existing and new industrial, recreational and agri-
cultural facihties of our State.
6. Promotion of new jobs in private employment at good wages and
under favorable working conditions.
7. Provide better and more diversified fishing and hunting.
8. Conserve our natural resources by more adequate forest fire pro-
tection.
9. Induce new wealth to New Hampshire b}^ an effective advertis-
ing program in cooperation with private enterprise.
10. Maximum State Aid to education where there is need, but with
minimum State control.
11. Lowest fair utility rates with provisions for the protection of the
people's interest at rate hearings.
12. Assurance to veterans of consideration for the rights, benefits
and needs of "themselves and their dependents.
13. To incorporate any new program that will help to strengthen and
expedite our present plan of highway development.
14. A substantial retirement system and continuance of classification
plan for State employees with such salary revision as may be
justified.
15. Fair employment practice act; reconsideration of the minimum
wage ; improvement of the Unemployment and Workmen's Com-
pensation laws and their administration.
16. Wider recognition of women to appointive and elective office,
both State and National.
I'AKTY (^KCANIZATION 595
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
Honorary Chairmen
Sherman Adams, Lincoln, N. H.
Charles M. Dale, Portsmouth, N. H.
Robert O. Blood, Concord, N. H.
Robert P. Bass, Peterborough, N. H.
Huntley N. Spaulding, Rochester, N, H.
Honorary Vice Chairmen
Mrs. Viola Adams, Frankhn, N. H.
ATrs. Mabel Thompson Cooper, Nashua, N. H.
Mrs. AIary Senior Brown, Sandwich, N. H.
Mrs. Abbie C. Sargent, Bedford, N. H.
Officers
Bert Teague, Newport, N. H. Chairman
Mrs. Gladys Stockley, Auburn, N. H. Assistant Chairman
Lane Dwinell, Lebanon, N. H. Vice-Chairman
William Cain, Manchester, N. H. " "
Mrs. Sara Otis, Concord, N. H. " "
Mrs. Norma Ordway, Berhn, N. H. "
Charles Canfilld, Nashua, N. H. " "
Mrs. Theodora Woodman, Moultonborough, N. H. Secretary
Mrs. Marion Ross, Rochester, N. H. Assistant Secretary
Frank E. Kennett, Jr., Conway, N. H. Treasurer
Mrs. Mildred K. Perkins, Concord, N. H . Assistant Treasurer
Advisory Committee
Clinton Kelley, Littleton. N. H.
AIrs. Rose Bovaird, Manchester, N. H
Edward Seavey, Hampton, N. H.
ATrs. William Zimmerman, Keene. N. H.
Virgil D. White, Ossipee, N. H.
Walter Calderwood, Dover, N. H.
Mrs. Mary Worthen, Nashua, N. H.
Richmond AL\rgeson, Portsmouth, N. H.
Mrs. Charlotte Duval, Jafifrey, N. H.
596 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
William F. Kidder, New London, N. H.
Miss Suzanne Loizeaux, Plymouth, N. H.
Harold Mountain, Shelburne, N. H.
Mrs. Irma Colbath, Concord, N. H.
Judge John Crawford, Tilton, N. H.
John Dimtsios, Nashua, N. H.
Gordon Burns, Goffstown, N. H.
William Sullivan, Newport, N. H.
Young Republican Advisory Committee
Robert E. Allard, Manchester, N. H.
Mrs. Grace Sterling, Hillsborough, N. H.
Republican Women's Federated Clubs of N. H.
Mrs. Marjorie M. Greene, Concord, N. H., President
Executive Committee
Rockingham County: John W. A. Green, Exeter, N. H.
Mrs. Mildred J. Ashe, Portsmouth, N. H.
Mrs. Lena Low, Derry, N. H.
Strafford County : Victor Cardosi, Rochester, N. H.
Mrs. Elsie Brown, Durham, N. H.
Belknap County : Robert P. Tilton, Laconia, N. H.
Mrs. Marion H. Atwood, Sanbornton, N. H.
Carroll County: Walter G. White, Ossipee, N. H.
Mrs. Fred H. Sawyer, Conwa3% N. H.
Mrs. Earl W^oodman, Moultonborough, N. H.
Merrimack County: Malcolm W. Conant, Franklin, N. H.
Mrs. Lucie N. Weston, Concord, N. H.
Hillsborough County : Charles B. Sullivan, Wilton, N. H.
Walter R. Peterson, Jr., Peterboro, N. H.
]\Iiss Marion Boulter, New Boston, N. H.
Mrs. Fred Hutchinson, Milford, N. H.
Cheshire County : Harry Lichman, Keene, N. H.
Mrs. Grace High, West Swanzey, N. H.
PARTY ORGANIZATION 597
Sullivan County: Harry Woodward, Newport, N. H.
Mrs. Arnold Cutting, Claremont, N. H.
Grafton County : George T. Noyes, Bethlehem, N. H.
Mrs. Edith P. Atkins, Hanover, N. H.
Mrs, John W. Guider, Littleton, N. H.
Coos County : Columbus Christopher, Groveton, N. H.
Mrs. Florence Gould, Errol, N. H.
City of Concord : William Arthur Stevens, Concord, N. H.
Mrs. Lucie N. Weston, Concord, N. H.
City of Manchester: Harry Bergquist, Manchester, N. H.
Mrs. Joseph Daquette. Manchester, N. H.
City of Nashua: James B. Burns, Nashua, N. H.
Mrs. Russell Sylvester, Nashua, N. H.
598 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DEiMOCRATlC ORGANIZATION
September 27, 1952
We note that the Republican Platform of 1952 is a watered-down
version of the 1948 and 1950 Democratic Platform. We therefore
offer the following resolutions as the Democratic Platform for 1952
and as a model for the Republican Platform for 1960.
Taxes
We oppose the head tax. It should not be re-enacted. We oppose
the sales tax. We believe that no new taxes will be needed if waste
and inefficiency in Concord are eliminated. Any need for future
revenue must be met by taxes based on ability to pay.
Campaign Expenditures
We favor a ceiling on campaign expenditures which will have no
exemptions. W'e want a law so plain that everj'one can understand
it and no one can openly violate it.
All the election laws should be reviewed, strengthened, and rigidly
enforced.
Labor
We favor adoption of Democratic Federal Standards in New
Hampshire.
1. Increase State minimum wage to 75c per hour.
2. Fix standard work week at 40 hours with overtime pay for a
longer week.
3. A survey to determine whether workmen's compensation benefits
can be extended farther to include sickness as well as accident.
An increase of workmen's death benefit pa\-ments for men leaving
dependents.
4. Enlarge the State Employees' Advisory Council to include a
member representing employees who are members of bona fide
labor unions.
5. Shake up the Unemployment Compensation Division to guarantee
an impartial administration. Amend the law to prevent misinter-
pretation. Establish clear standards for what constitutes suitable
employment.
PARTY ORGANIZATION S99
6. Enact a Fair Employments Practice Law. Equal pay for women
doing equal work. Amend Child Labor Law so it can be properly
enforced.
Utilities
Big talk about bringing new industry to New Hampshire will never
produce results until electric power and telephone rates are brought
down to levels in neighboring and competing states. This will never be
done under a Republican administration.
We urge development of all water resources. We favor River
Valley Developments. For the 6th year, we again urge that the office
of people's counsel with power to initiate rate hearings be created.
Agriculture
L Improved Animal Husbandry and Disease Control.
2. Further extension of Agricultural Research.
3. Continued Town Road Aid assistance.
4. Conservation of Natural Resources.
Public Welfare
We favor further State Aid to education where needed. It should
not be used to permit shirking local responsibility nor to permit State
Control over local schools. Consideration should be given to aid in
the form of building funds.
New express highways must be built as soon as possible for the
benefit of both industry and recreation.
Improved and enlarged rehabilitation program for the physicall}'
handicapped. Extend the program to include persons not totally dis-
abled.
W^e advocate the establishment of a Domestic Relations Division
within the framework of the Superior Court.
Veterans
Extend the $100, State bonus to veterans of the Korean War.
Continue the $1000 property tax exemption for veterans who qualify.
State Administration
The State Reorganization Act should be reviewed. It has not pro-
duced either efficiency or economy.
Special jobs for political favorites should be eliminated.
600 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Women
The women of New Hampshire should be recognized fairly and
fully in appointment to state offices and within the party organi-
zation.
National Affairs
We heartily endorse the Democratic National Platform. We are
proud of our candidates. We commend the way the National Cam-
paign is being conducted. We promise the same careful and vigorous
discussion of the issues on the State level.
I'AUTV OR(,.\XlZ.\riON
601
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE OF
NEW HAMPSHIRE — 1952
Romeo St. Laurent, Somersworth, N. H
Charles A. Burke, Manchester, N. H.
Charles A. Burke, Manchester, N. H.
Marye W. Caron, Manchester, N. H.
DoNAT CoRRiVEAU, Nashua, N. H.
Ernest R. Courtermarsh, Lebanon, N. H.
Herbert L. Eastman, Kensington, N. H.
Thomas Fecteau, Epping, N. H.
Alfred E. Fortin, Manchester, N. H.
Dr. Daniel Hagerty, Nashua, N. H.
AIaurice J. Murphy, Dover, N. H.
Angeline M. Gilbert St. Pierre, Rochester, N. H
Anna Morin Dube, Salmon Falls, N. H.
Maurice J. Murphy, Dover, N. H.
Madeline A. Gladu, Manchester, N. H.
James Bourne, Alanchester, N. H.
Maurice Downing Newport, N. H.
James Malley, Somersworth, N. H.
Joseph P. O'Brien, Manchester, N. H.
AiME Tondreau, Berlin, N. H.
Henry P. Sullivan, Manchester, N. H
Myrtle AIcIntyre, Laconia, N. H.
Chairman
Executive Secretary
Vice -Chairman
Secretary
Treasurer
Chairman Woman's Division,
Finance Committee
National Committeeman
National Committcewoman
Advisory Committee
William Baron, Claremont, N. H.
Josaphat Benoit, Manchester. N. H.
Anita Bingham, Manchester, N. H.
Michael Botelho, Manchester, N. H.
C. Edward Bourassa, Manchester, N. H.
Fred H. Brown, Somersworth, N. H.
Conrad Danais, Manchester, N. H.
Joseph Dallaire, Manchester, N. H.
Maurice F. Devine, Manchester, N. H.
RosiLiA Duval, Manchester, N. H.
Robert E. Earley, Nashua, N. H.
602 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Edward T. Flanagan, Manchester, N. H.
Charles Griffin, Portsmouth, N. H.
Alice Healey, Manchester, N. H.
Herbert Hill, Hanover, N. H.
John R. Hodsdon, Somersworth, N. H.
Emmett J. Kelley, BerHn, N. H.
Amelia Lareau, Manchester, N. H.
Raymond Lapointe, Concord, N. H.
Thomas McIntyre, Laconia, N. H.
Eddie Martel, Pembroke, N. H.
Louis Martel, Manchester, N. H.
Joseph A. Millimet, Manchester, N. H.
Joseph P. O'Brien, Manchester, N. H.
Louis Paquette, Nashua, N. H.
Laurence J. Pickett, Keene, N. H.
William Shea, Keene, N. H.
Philip Smyth, BerHn, N. H.
Lou Stocklan, Dover, N. H.
AiME Tondreau, BerHn, N. H.
County Chairmen
Rockingham County: Atty. Charles J. Griffin, Portsmouth, N. H.
Strafford County : Mayor Alaurice Murphy, Dover, N. H.
Belknap County : Att}'. Hugh Bownes, Laconia, N. H.
Carroll County :
Merrimack County : Alcide LaBranche, Franklin, N. H.
Hillsborough County: Michael J. Keane, 856 Valley Street,
Manchester, N, H.
Cheshire County : Mayor Laurence Pickett, Keene, N. H.
Sullivan County : Samuel H. Edes, Newport, N. H.
Grafton County : George Brummer, Lisbon, N. H.
Coos County : William A. Styles, Groveton, N. H.
GENERAL ELECTION
November 4, 1952
604 NK.W HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION, 1952
The general election was held November 4, 1952. In the following
summary the full name, residence, party designation and total number
of votes are given ; in the tables beyond onh^ the last name and party
designation appear. Republican is designated by the letter r ; Democrat,
by the letter d ; r and d, or d and r, indicates an election by both
parties.
In each contest the person or persons, if more than one, receiving
the largest number of votes, are elected.
SUMMARY
Number
For Electors of President and Vice-President : of
Votes
Dr. Robert O. Blood, Concord | t-> • u^r^ tt- i
Joseph H. Geisel, M^ichester [ ^^'^^^^ ^- Eisenhower
Sara E. Otis, Concord f i?- , Tat ^t- '
Charles F. Stafford, Laconia J ^'^^'""'^ ^^- ^^'^^^
Henry M. Moffett, Berlin "l x ,, • tt c.
loseph A. Sevmour, Carroll [ ^^^^^^ ^- Stevenson
Anna Morin Dube, Dover f . , i^"^ , 106,56^
Madeline A. Gladu, .Alanchester J J°^^^ J" Sparkman
For Governor:
Hugh Gregg, Nashua, r 167,791
William H. Craig, Manchester, d 97,924
Total vote 265,715
For Representative in Congress:
First District:
Chester E. Merrow, Ossipee, r 82,689
Peter R. 'Poirier, Manchester, d 54,746
Total vote 137,435
Second District:
Norris Cotton, Lebanon, r 79 ggj
John B. Guay, Lebanon, d 40 373
Total vote 120,234
GENERAL ELECTION 605
For Councilor:
First District:
George H. Keougli, Gorham, r 30,510
Laurier Lamontagne, Btrlin, d 14,531
Total vote 45,041
Second District:
C. Wesley Lyons, Rochester, r 34,564
John P. Carberry, Rye, d 19,698
Total vote 54,262
Third District:
Romeo J. Champagne, Manchester, d 29,716
Harold T. Clark, Manchester, r 21,609
Total vote 51,325
Fourth District:
Howard R. Flanders, Nashua, r 32,035
Daniel J. Hagerty, Nashua, d 22,168
Total vote 54,203
Fifth District:
John P. H. Chandler, Jr., Warner, r 33,427
Eugene S. Daniell, Jr., Franklin, d 17,440
Total vote 50,867
For Senator:
First District:
Fred G. Hayes, Jr., Berlin, d 5,422
Rene R. Heroux, Berlin, r 4,588
Total vote 10,010
Second District:
Curtis C. Cuinmings, Colebrook, r 5,443
Third District:
Fred Kellty, Littleton, r 6,695
Fourth District:
Perley C. Knox, Sandwicli, r 7,390
Fifth District:
Lane Dwinell, Lebanon, r and d 11,509
606 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAI,
Sixth District:
Otto G. Keller, Laconia, r 8,129
Fortunat A. Normandin, Laconia, d 3,390
Total vote 11,519
Seventh District:
James C. Cleveland, New London, r 6,178
Theodore E. Kenney, Franklin, d 3,369
Total vote 9,547
Eighth District:
Jesse R. Rowell, Newport, r 8,143
Hawley B. Chase, Newport, d 4,268
Total vote 12,411
Ninth District:
Marjorie M. Greene, Concord, r and d 9,259
Tenth District:
A Harold Kendall, Surry, r and d 10,187
Eleventh District:
Katharine Jackson, Dublin, r 5,900
Jesse W. Field, Hinsdale, d 3,608
Total vote 9,508
Twelfth District:
Frederic H. Fletcher, Milford, r and d 12,257
Thirteenth District:
Louis W. Paquette, Nashua, d and r 10,847
Fourteenth District:
Nathan A. Tirrell, Goffstown, r 7,424
George Gauthier, Goffstown, d 4,692
Total vote 12,116
Fifteenth District:
Stewart Nelson, Concord, r and d 7,270
Sixteenth District:
Norman A. Packard, Manchester, r 4,934
Walter F. Healy, Manchester, d 3,620
Total Vote 8,554
GENKRAL ELECTION 607
Seventeenth District:
Marye Walsh Caron, Manchester, il 4,946
Albert L. Bisson, Manchester, r 3,996
Total vote 8,942
Eighteenth District:
Francis J. Heroux, Manchester, d 9,893
Bertrand L. Forest, Manchester, r 3,836
Total vote 13,729
Nirfeteenth District :
Paul H. Daniel, Manchester, d and r 4,886
Twentieth District:
Maurice A. Jones, Rochester, d 7,260
Letha Ellen Furlong, Somersworth, r 5,935
Total vote 13,195
Twenty-first District:
Frederick C. Smalley, Dover, r 5,957
John D. McCarthy, Dover, d 5,127
Total vote 11,084
Twenty-second District:
Benjamin C. Adams, Derry, r 11,073
Twenty-third District:
Margery W. Graves, Brentwood, r 9,767
Twenty- fourth District:
Charles T. Durell, Portsmouth, r 6,843
Samuel A. McMaster, Portsmouth, d 5,906
Total vote 12,749
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Simes Frink, Portsmouth, r 25,012
Cornelius F. Hobbs, Portsmouth, d 10,369
Total vote 35,381
For Solicitor:
Lindsey R. Brigham, Exeter, r 24,686
Loukas N. Coussoule, Portsmouth, d 9,S96
Total vote 34,082
608 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
For Treasurer:
Earle R. Stockbridge, Exeter, r 24,874
P"or Register of Deeds:
John W. A. Green, Exeter, r 24,963
For Register of Probate:
Frank B. Nay, Exeter, r 24,471
Thomas W. Fecteau, Epping, d 9,800
Total vote 34,271
For Commissioners:
Dist. 1— Ira A. Brown, Portsmouth, r 24,896
Dist. 2 — Mahlon C. Currier, Danville, r 23,444
Dist. 3 — Alvin E. Foss, East Kingston, r 23,517
STRAFFORD COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Wilfred J. Pare, Somersworth, d 12,524
William B. Fogarty, Dover, r 11,879
Total vote 24,403
For Solicitor:
John M. Brant, Barrington, r 12,592
Alfred Catalfo, Jr., Dover, d 11,943
Total vote 24,535
For Treasurer:
Leo Cormier, Rochester, d 12,268
George J. Maxfield, Rochester, r 11,683
Total vote 23,951
For Register of Deeds:
Anna Morin Dube, Rollinsford, d and r 24,110
For Register of Probate:
Ethel G. Waldron, Dover, d and r 24,032
For Commissioners:
Carroll E. Hall, Dover, d 12,080
Lucien G. Paradis, Rochester, d 12,065
George A. Young, Rochester, r 11,951
• Stanley C. Tanner, Milton, d 11,800
H. Howard Hartford, Dover, r 11,621
Paul G. Karkavelas, Dover, r 11 ,478
GENERAL ELECTION 609
BELKNAP COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Homer L. Crockett, Belmont, r 9,455
Emile R. P'ontaine. Laconia, d 3,380
Total vote 12,835
For Solicitor:
Thomas P. Cheney, Laconia, r and d 12,107
For Treasurer:
Byron O. Parker, Laconia, r and d 12,019
For Register of Deeds:
Charles P. Raymond, Laconia, r and d 12,109
For Register of Probate:
Richard G. Tilton, Laconia, r and d 12,174
For Commissioners:
Dist. 1 — Walter A. Woodward, Laconia, r 8,953
Dist. 2— Joseph F. Smith, Meredith, r and d 11,931
Dist. 3 — Maurice W. Sawyer, Gilford, r and d 11,987
Dist. 1- — James ]\I. Carroll, Laconia, d 3,839
CARROLL COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Clyde B. Foss, Moultonborough, r and d 8,614
For Solicitor:
Arlond C. Shea, Conway, r ' 1,278
For Treasurer:
Kenneth Berry, ^^'olfeboro, r and d 8,285
For Register of Deeds:
Lee T. Gray, Wolfeboro, r 7,278
For Register of Probate:
Walter G. White, Ossipee, r '. . 7,350
For Commissioners:
John N. Leighton, Conway, r and d 8,355
Samuel P. MacKenzie, ^^'akefleld, r and d 8,188
Edwin B. Edgerly, Tuftonboro, r 7,212
30,163
20,262
9,733
29,995
20,600
9,333
29,933
20,896
9,148
610 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
MERKIMACK COUNTY
For Sheriff:
George A. Colbath, Concord, r 20,985
Alcide LaBranche, Franklin, d 9,178
Total vote
For Solicitor:
Atlee F. Zellers, Concord, r
Donald Cushing, Franklin, d
Total vote
For Treasurer:
Donald G. Rainie, Concord, r
Paul X. Guimond, Hooksett, d
Total vote
For Register of Deeds:
Katlierine A. Crowley, Concord, r
Edith ]\I. Fifield, Concord, d
Total vote 30,044
For Register of Probate:
George \V. Philbrick, Concord, r 20,660
For Commissioners:
Dist. 1 — Arthur W. Perkins. Concord, r 20,321
Dist. 2 — Joseph G. Colby, Boscawen, r 19,799
Dist. 3 — Asa H. Morgan, Bow, r 20,217
Dist. 1 — John T. Fox, Concord, d 9,433
Dist. 2 — Wiggin S. Gilman, Franklin, d 9,894
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Thomas F. O'Brien, blanch ester, d
James W. Cuddihee, Weare, r
Total vote
For Solicitor:
Conrad Danais. Manchester, d
Maurice P. Bois, Manchester, r
Total vote 76.792
45,829
31,936
77,76S
41,268
35,524
GENERAL ELECTION 611
For Treasurer:
Albert \V. Beaudet, Manchester, d 41,422
George O. Cliarron, Nashua, r 34,671
Total vote 76,093
For Register of Deeds:
Donat Corriveau, Nashua, d 42,908
Gerald R. Hyde, Nashua, r 33,156
Total vote 76,064
For Register of Probate:
C. Edward Bourassa, Manchester, d 42,727
Ludger P. Deschenes, Bedford, r 33,779
Total vote 76,506
For Commissioners:
Dist. 1— Leonello Breton, Manchester, d and r 72,146
Dist. 2 — Honore E. Bouthillier, Nashua, d and r 71,250
Dist. 3 — Ralph J. Lavallet, Goffstown, d 41,037
Gordon W. Porter, Weare, r 33,003
CHESHIRE COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Arthur N. Jennison, Keene, r and d 17,180
For Solicitor:
Harry C. Lichman, Keene, r and d 17,119
For Treasurer:
Stafford N. Boardman, Keene, r and d 16,984
For Register of Deeds:
Winfield M. Chaplin, Keene, r and d 17,070
For Register of Probate:
Esther G. Bennett, Keene, r and d 17,104
For Commissioners:
Dist. 1— Harold O. Pierce. Walpole, r and d 16,956
Dist. 2 — Dayton L. Park, Keene, r and d 16,856
Dist. 3 — Frederick H. Ingham, Winchester, r and d 16,756
612 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SULLIVAN COUNTY
For Sheriff:
James F. McCusker, Claremont, r 8,515
Willie L. Jones, Charlestown, d 4,023
Total vote 12,538
For Solicitor:
Richard C. Duncan, Claremont, r 8,181
Harry Spanos, Newport, d 4,276
Total vote 12,457
For Treasurer:
Merton J. Sargent, Newport, r S,273
Ersley A. Blanchard, Newport, d 4,066
Total vote 12,339
P'or Register of Deeds:
Tony O. Russell, Sunapee, r and d 12,261
For Register of Probate:
Bernice M. Sawyer Mac Williams, Newport, r and d 12,477
For Commissioners:
Dist. 1— Alfred T. Pierce, Claremont, r and d 12,296
Dist. 2— William F. Sullivan, Newport, r 8,498
Dist. 3— Palmer C. Read, Sr., Plainfield, r 7,970
Allen W. Walker, Grantham, d 4,141
GRAFTON COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Herbert W. Ash, Campton, r 15,567
Maurice J. LeBIanc, Lebanon, d 5,377
Total vote 20,944
For Solicitor:
Charles F. Tesreau, Hanover, r 15,361
Mack M. Mussman, Littleton, d 5,255
Total vote 20,616
For Treasurer:
Lawrence M. Colby, Littleton, r 15,360
Grace L. Bogardus, Canaan, d 5,051
Total vote 20,411
GENERAL ELECTION 613
For Register of Deeds:
Fred J. Shores, Haverhill, r and d 20,554
For Register of Probate:
Anna D. Proctor, Haverhill, r and d 20,578
For Commissioners:
Robert A. Jones, Lebanon, r and d 20,327
George F. Clement, Landaff, r and d 20,084
Kenneth G. Bell, Plymouth, r 1 5,203
Harold C. French, Lebanon, d 5,218
COOS COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Alonzo N. LaBonte, Berlin, d 8,677
Joseph W. Means, Milan, r 8,487
Total vote 17,164
For Solicitor:
Arnold P. Hanson, Berlin, r 9,391
James J. Burns, Berlin, d 7,257
Total vote 16,648
For Treasurer:
J. Arthur Sullivan, Berlin, d 8,752
William H. Weston, \Miitefield, r 7,667
Total vote 16,419
For Register of Deeds:
Warren A. Bartlett, Berlin, r 8,368
Thelma Morse Murphy, Lancaster, d 8,220
Total vote 16,588
For Register of Probate:
A. Gladys MacLean, Lancaster, r 9,130
Elizabeth H. Mason, Berlin, d 7,645
Total vote 1 6,775
For Commissioners:
Dist. 1— Leo Roy, Berlin, r 9,073
Dist. 3— Bushrod H. Hicks, Colebrook, r 8,439
Dist. 1 — George R. Paine, Berlin, d 7,867
Dist. 2— Nelson D. Rich, Northumberland, d 7,711
Dist. 3 — George J. Bourassa, Pittsburg, d 7,320
614
NEW HAMPSHlRi: MANUAL
SUMMARY
For Electors oi
Preside.vt and
Novemb
er 4, 1952
Vice-President
•4-*
•4->
o
SUMMARY
jk
CC
en
o
BY
^
a
w
o
COUNTIES
rt
1-^
U
1)
V
4J
1^
c n
i-»
C/3
1)
Ti
o C«
o
.1^
O "
2S
tn
rt
<
o
si
B
3
-4-J
o
W2
C/2C/}
.2
P<
C/2
Rockingliam
26280
13729
9567
7498
21824
41263
11897
8317
15937
9975
12040
11753
3755
1578
10310
41802
6710
4743
6124
7848
47245
33627
17240
11466
41859
96836
22299
16425
28436
22771
36280
24340
12361
8086
30223
79999
17636
12317
20173
16812
2373
1295
992
1034
2100
3570
1139
806
2075
1186
38653
Strafford
25635
Belknan
13353
Carroll
9120
Merrimack
32323
Hillsborough
83569
Cheshire
18775
Sullivan
13123
Grafton
22248
Coos
17998
Totals
166287
106663
338204
258227
16570
274797
Governor
State
Stores
Beverages
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
u
w
60
fee
<u
ll
.2
u
Rockingham
26135
13526
9378
7484
21019
44033
11925
8417
15892
9982
10818
11259
3711
1341
10203
37508
6065
4308
5433
7278
18871
14797
7271
4192
16602
1 48884
10871
7845
10590
9896
149819
7289
3656
1936
2007
4638
7812
2592
1341
4342
1448
17756
14257
7040
4034
16661
47809
10970
7649
10897
9527
7407
Strafford
Belknap
3265
1842
Carroll
1958
^lerrimack
4644
Hillsborough
7698
Cheshire
2232
Svillivan
1298
Grafton
3601
Coos
1517
Totals
167791
1 97924
37061
146600
35462
GENERAL ELECTION
615
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
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 . . .
Ne%\'ton
North Hampton
Northwood . . .
Nottingham . . .
Plaistow
Portsmouth — ■
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 ...
\\'ard 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham
Totals
■■J
u
s
2
318
617
432
815
574
332
476
3581
312
1360
3780
400
528
642
2267
400
374
824
1007
441
325
344
1920
753
742
701!
395
1326
4505
3205
2700
1505
738
920
1474
3500
193
1266
196
439
618
r/I
o
CJ3
282
525
351
658
462
268
342
2954
267
939
3165
322
437
539
1842
336
319
620
829
361
259
229
1335
600
622
562
274
1084
2999
2285
1886
1068
513
714
1069
2938
166
810
170
372
507
472451
36280
For Electors of
President and
■4~t
o
Vice-Presipent
1i
-o
n
<
'' c
O lA
o
2 -
2S
5^
«
S 8
> i;
o
If) y.
1> «
H
Sizi
yjc/i
8
30
32
37
42
20
27
189
20
61
251
17
35
33
180
26
28
54
41
30
25
11
55
43
SO
64
32
33
149
164
112
73
181
551
1021
1201
111
381
101
281
191
23731
290
555
383
695
504
288
369
3143
287
1000
34161
3391
4721
5721
20221
3621
3471
6741
8701
3911
2841
2401
13901
6431
6721
6261
3061
11171
I
31481
24491
19981
11411
5311
7691
11711
30581
1771
8481
1801
4001
5261
I
386531
237
382
300
543
443
228
264
2115
234
539
2369
276
375
470
1604
330
249
572
631
263
219
181
523
494
571
511
219
797
1428
1577
1080
828
255
549
9281
20611
1431
6171
1481
3271
4001
1
262801
50
167
78
132
59
58
104
997
52
452
1035
64
97
99
408
31
97
100
195
128
65
58
867
144
93
113
83
317
1722
867
914
390
276
215
242
782
34
228
32
7\
124
12040
616
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood . . .
Candia .
Chester
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
East Kingston .
Epping
Exeter
Fremont
Greenland T. . .
Hampstead . . .
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Kensington . . .
Kingston
Londonderry . .
New Castle . . .
Newfields
Newington . . . .
Newmarket . . .
Newton
North Hampton
Northwood . . .
Nottingham . . .
Plaistow
Portsmouth — •
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 . . .
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook . . . . .
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham ....
Totals
Governor
J3
50
o
2231
3741
2951
5351
4421
2301
2461
2211
2331
494!
2414
269
359
474
1611
328
210
560
648
262
214
158
499
482
564
499
218
775
1456
1619
1070
831
260
540
935
2061
138
508
146
316
428
26135
if
'5
CJ
State Stores
1592
761
866
369
252
194
204
644
33
211
25
65
91
>
o
Beverages
51
147
161
290
70
130
129
282
44
141
50
56
101
128
767
2058
45
73
430
444
930
2093
62
82
97
153
83
251
344
516
26
89
113
104
90
209
167
384
115
122
61
115
66
62
861
781
111
239
84
235
104
209
69
107
280
536
1755
1452
1266
558
279
320
560
1718
60
442
52
125
248
108181
18871
61
55
118
125
227
154
124
264
114
120
304
146
198
125
1196
169
109
272
176
163
103
80
241
216
259
276
86
153
144
158
92
59
7
131
305
265
72
126
74
152
70
7289
1471
2831
120 1
2951
1351
881
1531
1855!
621
4881
1789
79 1
129!
2591
3951
671
771
187!
369!
122
122
54
920
217
232
274
137
506
1693
1334
12271
453!
276!
3241
5741
14501
78
370
42
128
246
c
17756!
65
60
114
103
232
143
125
327
118
98
259
129
219
119
1268
182
123
281
167
175
99
84
122
220
254
264
84
161
173
178
122
60
12
121
263
353
71
150
82
155
72
7407
GENERAL ELECTION
617
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Barrinijton ..
Dover — -
^^'ard 1 . ,
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Durham . . . .
Farmington .
Lee
Madbury . . .
Middleton . .
Milton
New Durham
Roclie>ter — •
Ward t . .
Ward 2 . .
^^'ard 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Ward 6 . .
Rollinsford .
Somersworth-
Ward 1 . .
^^'ard 2 . .
W^ird 3 . .
^^'ard 4 . .
Ward 5 ..
Strafford . . .
Totals . .
o
05
e
526
2936
2742
1976
3404
778
1580
2099
307
2581
157 j
9701
3411
I
11121
19841
10431
17191
14041
16861
10451
I
8271
10611
12661
13121
6591
4351
-4-1
c
tn
<
336271
423
1914
1806
1314
24621
5401
1178
1529
258
222
123
743
265
819
1271
880
1385
1054
1175
839
613
777
9581
9361
504!
3521
1
243401
tfi
-4-(
pq
u
o
H
For Electors of
President and
Vice-President
_J
^
, .
rj
"Z. •—*
U
r: *
«
f-« r-
^u
C rt
2 -
X p
S5
Hiz;
j-.-j:
21
100
75
90
128
20
194
63
15
8
5
38
13
29
66
45
47
86
53
38
24
28
27
38
20
24
1295
I
444!
2014
1881
1404
2590
560
1372
1592
273
230
128
781
278
848
1337
925
1432
1140
1228
8771
I
6371
8051
9851
9741
5241
376!
331
1104
833;
9081
14871
1151
1067!
10401
2191
179|
671
5231
2101
1
551
7761
4521
536]
7041
7971
375!
I
231 1
289!
3291
190l
881
3281
109
890
1040
488
1069
436
294
547
54
49
62
249
67
294
559
464
895
434
428
490
405
515
656
778
434
47
256351
137291
11753
618
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Gov]
ERNOR
State Stores
Beverages
STRAFrORD
COUNTY
•>
s
V
'3
WW
c
o
Z
>
Barrington
327
1098
857
936
1524
122
1030
1033
217
166
65
494
210
555
760
445
503
703
786
370
220
251
305
155
75
319
102
840
959
430
995
410
285
499
49
48
59
235
61
264
551
443
885
396
409
478
406
534
651
799
429
42
147
1220
1182
834
1608
359
448
877
117
78
64
325
127
454
828
560
989
712
773
457
395
428
639
665
384
127
206
129
91
123
146
643
212
57
87
19
191
43
155
830
99
52
84
141
84
27
29
27
7
6
161
143
1130
1098
862
1491
333
444
838
123
71
60
378
143
430
800
543
959
662
701
492
367
471
639
553
388
138
218
Dover — -
\\-ard 1
140
Ward 2
114
Ward 3
146
Ward 4
159
Ward 5
16
Durham
613
Farmington
243
Lee
50
Madbury
89
Middleton
1 20
Milton
200
New Durham
42
Rochester — -
\\'ard 1
158
\\'ard 2
162
\\'ard 3
120
Ward 4
89
Ward 5
98
Ward 6
186
Rollinsford
1 89
Somersworth — -
^^'ard 1
1
1 40
Ward 2
1 45
AA'ard 3
1 3-2
\\'ard 4
1 11
Ward 5
! 8
Strafford
168
Totals
13526
11259
14797
3656
14257
3265
1
GENERAL ELECTION
619
in
u
3
"J
_o
m
u
OJ
_o
15
:^
V
V
v
<
_o
H
<
o
o
H
For Electors of
President and
Vice-President
BELKNAP
COUNTY
u
I-.
11
3 c5
H
Alton
1036
589
991
260
852
539
1021
2476
626
1328
1860
1801
1545
469
563
1284
763
474
715
199
691
366
783
1670
390
967
1 1225
1384
1104
343
373
914
122
24
48
22
60
30
61
66
42
72
74
74
120
36
45
96
885
498
763
221
751
396
844
1736
432
1039
1299
1458
1 1224
379
418
1010
1 13353
1
734
354
494
198
648
309
634
795
343
763
855
1169
941
304
356
690
9567
1
146
Barnstead
160
Belmont
259
Center Harbor
22
Gilford
99
Gilmanton
85
Laconia — •
Ward 1
205
Ward 2
970
Ward 3 .
87
Ward 4
273
Vv^ard 5
434
Ward 6
291
Meredith
281
New Hampton
73
Sanbornton
60
Tilton
310
Totals
17240
12361
992
3755
620
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Governor
State Stores
Bev.
ERAGES
a
BELKNAP
COUNTY
bo
^M
3
,"^
w
^
i
be
V
03
■J)
c«
u
u
w
o
u
C
■
O
u
>•
iz;
^
Alton
Barnstead . . .
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton . . .
Laconia — •
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward .^ . . .
Ward 4 . . .
\\'ard 5 . . .
Ward 6 ...
Meredith ....
New Hampton
Sanbornton . .
Tilton
Totals
7231
3301
510!
1931
6461
307i
1
6141
7871
332i
7371
8211
11471
9171
2931
3481
6731
131
150
231!
14!
921
821
1
2111
9461
921
2811
455!
3001
2801
75!
621
3091
404
197
380
102
412
141
416
1089
299
655
828
915
703
85
155
490
93781
37111
7271
206
114
140
69
153
152
46
66
22
67
73
124
156
201
156
191
1936
415!
1571
4071
1171
430!
154!
I
3891
10651
270!
6501
7691
8621
6311
74!
1441
506!
18f,
91
130
47
124
157
45
67
26
66
91
137
156
199
166
154
70401
1842
GENERAL ELECTION
621
CARROLL
COUNTY
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield ....
Chatham .....
Conway
Eaton
Effingham . . . . ,
Freedom
Hart's Location
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough
Ossipee
Sandwich ....
Tamworth ....
Tuftonboro . . .
Wakefield
Wolfeboro . . . . ,
Totals
V
V
B
120
779
137
92
2671
118
258
271
10
267
301
703
1041
.S54
782
544
927
1891
11466
m
u
ji
3
77
511
92
68
1943
96
183
209
8
190
232
490
721
362
561
391
612
1340
8086
O
V
V
V
12
. 71
25
7
177
2
18
20
1
21
34
62
67
81
84
65
99
188
23
For Electors of
President .\nd
Vice-President
89
582
117
75
2120
98
201
229
9
211
266
552
788
443
645
456
711
1528
10341
9120
•T3
C
CS
u
o
w^
7i
465
104
64
1750
86
172
162
51
1751
2141
4861
5751
3781
5111
4271
546
1305
7498!
16
115
13
11
363
12
29
65
4
35
51
66
206
62
127
25
161
217
1578
622
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Go\
'ERNOR
State Stores
Beverages
CARROLL
COUNTY
u
K
tic
a
13
s
0!
>
c
>
c
Albany
73
465
104
61
1732
86
169
165
5
177
217
479
573
385
517
422
553
1301
1 13
I 104
1 13
' 8
1 316
! 8
i 26
1 57
1 4
i 32
1 39
55
178
1 45
1 94
I 19
! 134
1 196
1 27
1 303
1 16
1 9
! 1158
1 26
1 76
1 79
1 6
1 100
! 70
! 248
315
1 102
! 236
i 144
320
957
1
1 24
65
51
29
228
33
54
48
41
123
99
216
143
173
187
145
348
22
294
4
7
1056
23
73
113
6
115
68
283
368
lis
325!
1271
332
703
j
33
Bartlett
5"^
BrookfielH
50
Chatham
27
Conwav
228
Eaton
33
EiffinEham
65
Freedom
48
Hart's Location
Tackson
20
Madison
110
Moultonborough
Ossipee
88
227
Sandwich
151
Tamworth
147
Tuftonboro
191
Wakefield
11^
Wolfeboro
367
Totals
7484
1 1341
4192
2007
4034
I
19=^8
GENERAL ELECTION
623
[MERRIMACK
COUNTY
AUenstowu
Andover . . .
Boscawen . .
Bow
Bradford . .
Canterbury
Chichester .
Concord — •
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Ward 4 .
Ward 5 .
Ward 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8 .
Ward 9 .
D anbury . .
Dunbarton .
Epsom ....
Franklin —
Ward 1 .
W^ard 2 .
Ward 3 .
Henniker . .
Hill
Hooksett . .
Hopkinton .
Loudon . . .
Newbury . .
New London
Northfield .
Pembroke . .
Pittsfield . .
Salisbury . .
Sutton ....
Warner . . .
Webster .. .
Wilmot . . .
Totals .
V
0
c
o
u
6
1000
716
1015
647
430
384
483
1828
622
968
2880
2579
3542
3542
1164
1474
292
368
511
1087
1766
1963
1007
205
1890
1421
582
255
772
899
2241
1365
281
399
727
264
290
41859
-4-*
pq
u
CS
<u
842
539
770
512
331
274
406
1276
461
691
2262
1477
1907
2947
842
995
222
286
376
812
1153
1260
747
169
1451
995
466
185
602
681
1686
1099
2241
2731
565!
216!
2231
1
302231
-4-1
c
V
^l
■^^
C
V
ir.
o
o
For Electors of
President and
Vice-President
43
66
32
12
34
18
25
Tl
30
57
141
119
87
214
37
40
20
15
35
41
71
91
96
12
56
94
21
20
101
58
79
104
11
47
61
19
20
885
605
802
524
365
292
431
1349
491
748
2403
1596
1994
3161
879
1035
242
301
411
853
1224
1351
843
181
1507
1089
487
205
703
739
1765
1203
235
320
626
235
243
21001
32323
o
WZ
2141
4191
550
430
3151
2271
326!
!
8301
408
574
1780
1232
1244
2275
642
648
195
237
342
590
479
688
702
163
732
8921
367 i
1771
640 1
5081
8371
8131
1751
2461
532!
1961
199'
> b
218241
671
180
244
91
47
61
98
516
78
169
619
356
743
871
222
382
38
60
69
258
735
658
137
17
760
192
120
n
59
228
921
389
49
70
95
39
41
10310
624
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Gov
ERXOR
State Stores
Beverages
MERRIMACK
COUXTY
.5
%
V.
AUenstown
197
380
534
416
315
222
310
775
410
565
1631
1203
1197
2214
612
623
174
239
326
559
443
643
674
157
711
874
356
171
633
477
837
809
167
251
530
192
192
21019
673
187
252
92
45
59
103
529
74
164
567
354
739
854
232
364
50
55
76
270
754
663
140
19
746
187
115
30
45
221
903
367
47
61
89
35
42
563
118
369
268
183
129
116
777
311
467
1489
975
1142
1903
559
647
58
130
132
323
529
690
284
31
903
395
149
103
178
325
1140
628
97
104
234
83
70
29
50
123
80
64
61
152
74
42
43
158
98
121
266
38
59
84
82
173
68
37
97
368
75
112
430
147
46
332
124
111
323
43
117
250
66
95
552
109
400
287
208
147
1 119
740
303
433
1391
864
1158
1789
518
621
78
147
157
288
698
640
284
39
909
416
234
110
180
337
1079
716
100
138
239
135
98
23
Andover
46
Boscawen
98
Bow
! 72
Bradford
Canterbury
1 53
1 60
Chicbester
1 158
Concord-
Ward 1
80
Ward 2
47
Ward 3
1 53
Ward 4
1 187
Ward 5
133
Ward 6
' 142
Ward 7
^81
Ward 8
I 35
Ward 9
73
Danbury
80
Dunbarton
sn
Epcom
1 59
Franklin — •
Ward 1
Ward 2
70
! 62
Ward 3
Henniker
1 96
389
Hill
72
Hooksett
98
Hopkinton
425
Loudon
133
Xewbury
31
Xew London
3^5
X'orthfield
106
Pembroke
Pittsfield
Salisbury
119
285
4?
Sutton
123
Warner
249
60
99
Webster
Wilmot
Totals
10203
16602
4638
16661
4644
GENERAL ELECTION
625
■
■Si
o
«J
3
r.
\)
2
en
m
CO
_o
«
w
'Tt
<
7j
■*-»
<
o
O
H
For Electors of
President and
Vice-President
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Amherst
1019
645
1421
353
387
244
321
3368
266
791
458
1436
792
2402
256
344
3567
4642
3662
3238
3153
4899
3 -14 7
4296
1582
3361
2652
2744
3849
2813
193
1072
2648
294
3912
2053
2081
1500
1989
2453
2791
5223
1956
501
625
873
1760
48
234
940
1263
19
96836
817
1 518
1248
284
313
180
i 254
2622
217
683
353
1014
698
1868
206
284
3128
4047
3161
2826
2625
4301
3062
3812
1342
2982
2317
2451
3482
2494
144
823
2099
245
3061
1751
1391
1188
1468
1827
2169
3682
1408
437
499
750
1466
41
190
724
1029
18
101
48
32
19
18
16
29
134
14
29
45
100
47
81
5
16
197
223
173
116
48
169
81
116
35
97
33
57
90
61
14
28
112
14
188
104
35
43
42
59
91
150
40
37
25
14
136
6
23
68
111
918
566
1280
303
331
196
283
2756
231
712
398
1114
745
1949
211
300
3325
4270
3334
2942
2673
4470
3143
3928
1377
3079
2350
2508
3572
2555
158
851
2211
259
3249
1855
1426
1231
1510
1886
2260
3832
1448
474
524
764
1602
47
213
792
1140
18
798
455
836
202
242
140
265
1721
187
296
321
866
639
1105
153
239
2318
2635
1742
1439
551
1921
686
1622
510
1632
753
685
1315
906
144
583
1580
223
2173
964
291
473
286
569
788
1678
289
413
329
485
1161
32
194
650
763
15
108
Antrim.
105
Bedford
443
Benninfftoii
101
Brookline
84
Deering
3D
Francestown
18
Cioftstown
1024
Greenfield
44
Greenville
414
Hancork
73
Hill^horouiJ'h
237
Hollis
102
Hudson
822
Litchfield
58
T vtirlplioroiicli
59
^Tanchester — -
Ward 1
1006
^^' ard 2
1607
WarO 3
1552
Ward 4
1480
^^'ard 5
2114
Ward 6
2514
Ward 7
2417
\\'ard 8
2307
\\'ard 9
860
Ward 10
1438
Ward 11
1573
Ward 12
1808
V/ard 13
2203
Ward 14
1635
j\Iason
14
^lerrimack
260
Milforrl
628
Alont Vernon
34
Xa=hua — -
■\\'ard 1
1007
Ward 2
971
Ward 3
1127
Ward 4
749
^^•ard 5
122^
Ward 6 . . .'
1326
\\'ard 7
1404
Ward 8
21 -!4
Ward 9
1158
\^e\v Boston
58
\'e\v Ipswich
195
Pelham
276
435
Sharon
14
Temple
18
^^ eare
134
Wilton
Windsor
367
Totals
1 79999
1
3570
83569
41263
41802
626
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Governor
State
Stores
Beverages
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
be
H
S
.2
l3
V
o
<U
c
Amherst
805
443
833
206
246
146
258
1707
189
294
318
849
668
1258
163
248
2325
2608
1690
1422
551
1838
674
1469
506
1590
738
627
1203
901
146
633
1667
226
2522
1223
521
668
548
884
1197
2331
582
412
341
483
1183
37
192
647
8021
15
44033
88
103
413
88
74
46
22
995
36
384
63
235
67
655
44
41
947
1554
1563
1466
2111
2548
2381
23951
839
1429
1526
1825
2254
1568
11
196
491
28
622
596
876
535
912'
986
959
1453
831
50
156!
225
3781
10
15
121
295
21
1
194
232
769
161
104
79
135
1665
74
518
123
725
174
1136
79
151
1974
2197
2114
1962
1996
2987
2660
1810
897
1757
1200
1775
1241
1644
53
456
1388
121
1532
1205
958
937
935
1094
1458
2278
945
186
264
388
11471
13
49
371
563
10
144
197
126
40
134
45
58
402
90
31
161
88
483
212
72
62
104
182
115
184
1 52
227
283
608
49
821
75
47
332
451
I 70
118
155
70
134
80
31
21
25
36
83
72
75
142
133
125
102
10
99
139
215
2
174
274
743
174
74
! 79
1 139
i 1413
1 77
\ 467
1 114
1 654
1 159
! 1132
1 73
1 157
i
1 1769
1 2548
1 1813
! 1763
1 1996
1 2981
1 2672
1860
861
1938
1600
1450
1126
1701
1 47
1 466
1 1265
1 141
I
! 1518
1139
989
912
955
1119
1 1425
1 2185
1 725
' 202
295
' 362
1032
5
63
396
577
10
152
Antrim
171
Bedford
101
Bennington
37
Brookline
160
Deering
1 42
Francestown
! 51
Goffstown
1 374
Greenfield
1 102
Greenville
42
Hancock
175
Hillsborough
105
Hollis
482
Hudson
203
Litchfield
73
Lyndeborough
5^
Manchester-^
Ward 1
104
Ward 2
200
Ward 3
127
Ward 4
229
Ward 5
47
Ward 6
226
Ward 7
! 271
Ward S
585
\\'ard 9
4Q
Ward 10
407
\\' ard 11
1 135
\\ard 12
72
Ward 13
1 574
Ward 14
1 368
!Mason
1 6^
Merrimack
111
Milford
174
IMont Vernon
51
Nashua — •
Ward 1
16i
Ward 2
80
Ward 3
27
Ward 4
25
Ward S
32
Ward 6
45
\\'ard 7
91
Ward 8
OR
Ward 9
80
New Boston
116
New Ipswich
111
Pelham
143
Peterborough
144.
Sharon
6
Temple
09
Weare
118
Wilton
Windsor
192
2
Totals
37508!
1
48884
1
7812
47809
7698
GENERAL ELECTION
627
u
G
a
o
en
B
Regular Ballots
•ft-J
_o
pq
V
tn
<
o
o
For Electors of
Pri.sident and
Vice-Presiden't
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
o
o «-
^-^^
c c
0 CC
U-. C
C h
1 =.
Alstead
496
652
428
583
226
311
987
2017
2426
1493
1418
1729
1651
937
209
163
162
474
57
97
161
169
1461
740
1559
433
1260
369
473
329
442
168
244
824
1579
1890
1266
1182
1341
1378
708
179
111
115
405
42
76
104
141
1135
638
1205
336
956
33
34
40
53
9
26
38
110
101
56
76
78
80
73
15
18
18
27
2
5
9
9
54
16
64
36
59
402
507
369
495
177
270
862
1689
1991
1322
1258
1419
1458
781
194
129
133
432
44
81
113
ISO
1189
654
1269
372
1015
332
406
287
400
105
144
509
928
1114
797
799
1049
762
500
136
69
Chesterfield
98
Dublin
79
T^itzwilliam
89
Cilsum
65
FTarrisville
122
344
Taffrev
754
keene^
Ward 1
872
Ward 2
525
Ward 3
386
"\\'ard 4
368
Ward 5
697
IVTarlhoroiiP'li
280
40
^plc;on .
1061 21
T^irhmond
105 27
Rindcp
341 91
Rnxburv
30 14
Stoddard
61 19
90 23
117 32
Swnnzpv
745 438
Troy
300 336
Waloole
813 464
Wfstmoreland
297 72
Winchester
624 385
Totals
22299
17636
1139
18775
11897' 6710
628
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GOVIRXOK
State Stores
Beverages
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
6
1— r
.2
■r.
1,.
,5
■J-.
>
o
Alstead
319
417
295
390
104
141
508
947
1133
812
787
1049
771
502
134
108
96
345
32
60
91
113
751
290
814
300
616
63
74
61
84
61
111
310
680
800
483
342
352
651
243
38
19
27
68
8
19
20
31
398
312
415
55
340
\77
257
178
151
68
87
445
1087
1318
925
1005
951
1055
429
63
49
54
148
20
46
39
63
682
314
643
110
507
87
90
137
191
31
73
122
102
94
77
229
69
59
178
21
34
29
200
4
15
29
28
150
83
130
134
196
196
271
2^2
242
102
92
450
997
1218
883
972
906
1007
441
94
62
57
180
20
60
43
69
722
380
633
110
521
57
Chesterfield
Dublin
68
109
Fitzwilliam
162
Gilsum
25
Harrisville
77
Hinsdale
81
Taffrey
Keene — •
Ward 1
123
105
Ward 2
89
\\'ard 3
150
Ward 4
87
Ward 5
Marlborough
Afarlow . ....
72
128
18
Nel'^on
30
Richmond
27
Rindge
187
Roxburv
3
Stoddard
Sullivan
3
26
Surry
17
Swanzey
119
Troy
77
^^'alpole
101
Westmoreland
142
Winchester
149
Totals
11925
6065
10871
2592
10970
2232
GENERAL ELECTION
629
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
(J
Acworth . . •
Charlestown
Clareinont — •
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish . . .
Croydon . . .
Goslien . . . .
Grantham . .
Langdon . .
Lempster . .
Newport . . .
Plainfield ..
Springfield
Sunapee . . .
Unity
Washington
Totals ..
u
"rt
Jj
m
o
u
01
a
3
nJ
<v
;?;
'^
2431
13261
I
25851
27381
2ni\
5301
2071
2221
2301
1791
2011
329-11
6081
2071
7191
2631
136i
1642;
186
1067
2005
2209
1857
447
144
176
152
152
142
2317
4711
1451
5441
2021
1011
—I
123171
m
<
<
o
o
For Elfxtors oi
President and
Vice-President
16
59
92
128
47
37
18
IS
8
9
16
213
431
171
631
4i
211
202 j
11261
I
20971
23371
19041
4841
1621
1911
1601
1611
158
25301
5141
1621
6071
2061
1221
u
s 5
174
842
1176
1546
738
375
118
l4l
114
135
132
1579
393
129
497
131
97
806!
131231
8317
28
265
918
790
1156
104
43
49
45
26
26
947
115
32
108
73
18
4743
630
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Acworth . . .
Charlestowu
Claremont — ■
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish . . •
Croydon . . .
Goshen . . .
Grantham ..
Langdon . .
Lempster . .
Newport . . .
Plainfield ..
Springfield
Sunapee . . .
Unity
Washington
Totals ..
Governor
be
3
6
1761
8311
1
11741
1577
762
378
119
148
105
132
124
1631
403
130
502
132
93
State Stores
o
8417!
531
2081
I
971
1331
67!
871
761
38
29
56
33
154
122
23
88
24
53
Beverages
or
V
s
>
"^
1341'
97
590
1402
1509
1171
237
32
99
84
52
76
1472
2781
801
3301
1091
31 1
1
76491
47
140
132
199
76
82
31
41
30
55
23
170
90
24
75
20
54
1298
GENERAL ELECTION
631
GRAFTON
COUNTY
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 ....
Lvme
Monroe . . •
Orange . . . .
Orford
Piermont ..
Plymoutli .
T\umney . . .
Thornton . .
Warren . . .
Waterville .
Wentworth
Woodstock
g
W
u
3
id
V
o
m
u
<
For Electors c f
President and
Vice-President
o
270
190
19
816
675
47
349
256
7
69
53
0
631
377
88
173
124
18
1072
771
101
708
521
78
995
658
48
91
71
1
54
39
7
14
12
1070
737
72
341
251
42
246
168
17
67
45
2480
1856
246
1849
1393
153
135
100
14
565
400
41
181
123
3
5688
3978
362
734
521
40
1110
813
87
3244
2201
169
137
89
5
557
417
37
232
194
S
81
56
4
384
283
36
308
236
19
1904
1245
149
484
339
37
285
187
33
345
255
20
18
7
10
252
176
16
497
356
38
Totals 1 284361
201731
20751
209
722
263
56
465
142
872
599
706
72
46
12
809
293
185
45
2102
1546
114
441
126
4340
561
900
2370
94
454
202
60
319
255
1394
376
220
275
17
192
394
22248!
-a
G
o .
3°
169
483
208
38
325
1!9
734
446
554
59
35
12
556
220
160
40
1600
1142
103
353
86
2563
262
636
1646
62
393
175
43
274
193
1119
305
166
212
17
156
273
15937
o «
> b
■JTI'J)
37
232
55
18
127
21
135
153
144
11
9
250
70
24
4
499
343
10
85
40
1755
296
252
712
32
58
27
17
43
56
275
67
54
* 60
34
119
6124
632
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Gov
ERNOR
State Stores
Beverages
GRAFTOX
COUNTY
u
"be
3
• K
U
o
s
%
V
V.
c
Alexandria.
170
494
198
37
347
121
741
438
533
53
35
121
539
2221
154
38!
1604
1147
96
367
87
2553
262
644
1653
65
383
160
42
275
175
1161
298
164
203
16
140
2651
1
29
202
57
18
91
14
117
137
121
11
10
223
63
23
4
434
307
13
63
35
1616
269
224
629
27
51
27
14
38
49
201
62
48
53
441
1091
56
403
86
28
206
46
378
146
314
25
18
8
406
148
S3
9
800
853
19
204
511
2475
2851
409
1288
28
143
32
25
108
82
9391
130!
941
76
4
49!
166!
1
87 65
123 393
79 90
5 34
56 211
49 45
228 385
53 183
1551 306
19! 24
111 17
3! 7
124! 435
58! 1621
791 46
8 18
773 1258
94 789
63 21
65 237
29 42
760 2160
63 297
140; 422
127! 1175
231 33
130! 225
114! 34
13! 271
961 214]
991 79!
149! 876!
166! 133!
501 106
891 imi
13! 9!
931 60!
561 169!
1
72
Asli]anri
121
Bath
69
Rpnton
0
T^pfhlpli fm
40
llridEfe water
4^
Bristol
196
Camnton
66
Canaan
159
Dorchester
21
Kaston
10
Ellsworth
3
Enfield
97
Franconia
43
Grafton
71
Grnton
9
Hanover
386
Haverhill
103
Hebron
56
Holderness
T>andaff
51
35
Lebanon
572
Lincoln
54
Lisbon
114
Littleton
140
T ,yman
21
Lyme
117
^fonroe
105
Oranpe
13
Orford
4S
Pierniont
109
Plyrrwjuth
177
R^^mne^■
153
Tliornton
47
\A"arren
11 '->
Waterville
8
\\ entworth
97
Woodstock
52
Totals
158921
I
54331
1
105901
1
4342
108971
1
3601
GENERAL ELECTION
633
coos
COUNTY
u
H
U
5
CO
<u
s
t/5
_o
H
W
-4-t
V
c
u
<
_o
P5
<
o
o
H
F(<R Electors of
President and
Vice-President
u « "
o ^ _
^ u O?-
l| H
Berlin—
\\'ard 1
2379
3010
2756
3192
269
74
1118
190
319
113
110
1945
413
2011
405
11
1606
400
115
124
182
439
458
29
1103
2133
1950
2145
2018
200
68
838
152
247
79
70
1298
287
1677
300
7
1190
308
84
105
128
303
366
24
835
103
124
139
74
40
1
60
3
10
4
8
73
24
197
24
1
93
15
8
4
8
10
14
4
1 145
2236
2074
2284
2092
i 240
69
898
155
257
83
7S
1371
311
1874
324
8
1283
323
92
109
136
313
380
28
980
1
847
1028
1273
523
159
56
711
112
141
6S
1378
Ward 2
1022
Ward 3
963
Ward 4
1540
Carroll
79
Clarksville
n
Colebrook
182
Columbia
33
Dalton
115
])iimmer
1 l.d
Errol
! 631 13
Oorhani
1 756! 604
Teffersou
1 225 83
Lancaster
1 1453 414
Milan
1 2261 95
Millsfield
8!
Northumberland
Pittsburrj
1 646^ 632
1 2581 59
Randolph
Shelburne
1 70 19
1 96 13
Stark
1 961 40
Stewartstowp
1 2231 8')
Stratford
1 1921 18"
Wentworth's Location . .
Whitefield
1 221 6
1 7231 248
1 1
Totals
22771
16812
1
1 1186
1
1 17998
1
1 99751 7848
1
634
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COOS
COUNTY
Berlin-
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
^Vard 4
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Dalton
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland • • .
Pittsburg
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
Totals
Governor
K
V
o
852
1004
1315
525
158
56
689
114
147
69
58
769
227
1443
226
8
650
243
75
105
95
214
199
20
721
1
99821
State Stores
13241
971 i
849
1470
80
12
169
29
99
12
15
544
73
373
80
588
44
12
4
37
78
174
6
235
en
1317
1320
1412
1283
107
18
541
65
122
15
18
732
125
891
109
746
97
25
38
72
50
162
10
621
7278
9896
o
Beverages
47
64
84
51
23
27
86
14
54
42
42
141
451
1081
1241
71
1201
124
30
43
16
18
59
2
77
1448
1344
1268
14-18
1362
105
20
482
691
54!
191
171
762!
1461
522
120
677
96
23
A6
77
86!
1861
21!
5771
1
95271
59
77
99
57
20
25
96
10
46
41
48
110
34
lis
129
7
120
136
39
43
12
40
51
3
97
1517
GENERAL ELECTION
(>35
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Albany
Allenstowu . . .
Alton
Atkinson
Auburn
Barnstead . . . .
Barrington ....
Bartlett
Bedford
Belmont
Brentwood . . .
Brookfield ....
Candia
Canterbury . . .
Center Harbor
Chatham
Chester
Chichester ....
Conway
Danville
Deerfield
Derry
Dover — •
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4 . . . .
Ward 5
Durham
East Kingston
Eaton
Eiffingham ....
Epping
Epsom
Exeter
Farmington . . .
Freedom
Fremont
Gilford
Gilmanton ....
Goffstown ....
Greenland ....
Hampstead . . .
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Hart's Location
Hooksett
p
74!
1851
7231
2241
3721
3311
3401
4601
817!
4981
2841
1021
5321
2241
1901
601
439!
313!
1739!
228!
249!
20591
I
1098!
821!
9181
14971
1231
10821
2331
83!
1651
4811
334!
238Q!
10531
169!
2711
6531
310!
16741
3711
4531
15911
3161
5!
7231
13
672
121
41
153
153
83
102
406
59
11
108
44
20
0
37
7Q
293
47
89
717
703
946
413
946
397
113
3R
7
2-.
30'',
61
852
466
52
5 1
85
70
999
77
74
316
23
4
713
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
o
u
u
V
1>
Hudson
1
1026
178
220
Tackson
Kensington
Kingston
563
Laconia — •
Ward 1
612
786
329
750
Ward 2
Ward 3
^Vard 4
Ward 5
842!
1141
222
147
627
Ward 6
Lee
Litchfield
Londonderry
Loudon
356
176
219
Madburv
Madison
Manchester — ■
Ward 1
2282
2555
Ward 2
Ward 3
16601
Ward 4
14001
Ward 5
517
Ward 6
1873
Ward 7
655
Ward 8
14791
Ward 9
502
Ward 10
1531
688
587
1123
828
Ward 11
Ward 12
Ward 13
Ward 14
Meredith
933
Merrimack
573
Middleton
71
547
Milton
Moultonborough
482
New Castle
267
205
New Durham
New Hampton
294
Newfields
226
174
Newington
Newmarket
496
Newton
477
476
Northfield
North Hampton
560
Northwood
492!
748
29
106
76
195
900
68
257
411
279
42
40
161
105
42
39
90-1
1485
150^
1407
2089
2348
2333
2298
826
1300
1489
1817
229^
1547
255
211
52
190
44
103
50
74
40
56
848
89
202
67
86
636
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
REPRESENTATIVE IX CONGRESS
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
i
p
'c
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
i-i
•>
o
u
u
V
Nnttine'liam
216
611
419
822
803
753
1485
1577
nil
796
252
524
557
773
449
498
706
705
377
938
62
142
' 211
989
360
254
1505
724
79(1
322
237
183
260
518
438
841
386
373
466
17^
Salena |
1927
348
135
372
512
213
275
299
155
71
139
311
316
526
675
425
561
348
1306
571
r^<i;«;inpp
Sanbornton
53
Pelham
Sandown 1
, 26
Sandwich |
38
Pittsfield
Seabrook
155
Plaistow
Somersworth — • |
Ward 1 1
T^nrtmnniith- — -
396
Ward 1
A\'ard 2 |
505
Ward 2
Ward 3 !
Ward 4
Ward 5
654
Ward 3
794
Ward 4
428
Ward 5
South Hampton ....
Strafford
25
Ravmond
40
Rnrliester- —
Stratham
5 s
Ward 1
TaiTiworth
70
Ward 2
Ti'.ton
287
Ward 3 1
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
15
Ward 4
lis
Ward 5
\\'indliam
85
Ward 6
Wolteboro
178
T?nllin«;fnrrl
Totals
..
Rve
82689
54746
!
1
1
GENERAL ELECTION
()37
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
1
2
3
4
Ac worth . .
Alexandria
Alstead . .
Amherst . .
Andover .
Antrim . . .
Ashland . .
Bath
Bennington
Benton . . .
Berlin — •
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Bethlehem . .
Boscawen . . .
Bow
Bradford . . .
Bridgewater
Bristol
Brookline . . .
Campton . .
Canaan . . . . ,
Carroll
Charlestown
Chesterfield
Claremont- -
Ward 1 . ,
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . ,
Clarksville .
Colebrook ..
Columbia . . ,
Concord — •
Ward 1 .,
Ward
Ward
A\'ard
Ward
Ward
Ward
\\'ard
Ward
Cornish
Croydon
Dalton .
Danbury
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1701
1681
3141
7711
386!
4311
5041
2051
194!
40!
I
765!
040!
1193!
439!
3391
5371
421 i
3081
123!
741!
2361
454!
5491
152'
8301
394!
12101
1606'
8061
491
7011
118!
22,
28
58
85
170
86
179
47
85
14
1318
948
886
1493
89
224
80
45
8
100
72
115
112
82
22=:
79
797
650
1008
12
135
25
781!
497
4021
63
5661
133
1617!
520
1230!
297
1209!
655
22481
761
6261
202
631!
332
3801
7t
1151
35
138!
99
174'
39
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Deerniji . . . .
Dorchester ..
Dublin
Dummer . . . .
Dunbarton
Easton
Ellsworth
Enfield
Errol
Fitzwilliam .
Francestown
Franconia . .
Franklin —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Gilsum
Gorham . . . .
Goshen
Grafton . . . .
Grantham . . .
Greenfield . .
Greenville . .
Groton
Hancock . . . .
Hanover . . . .
Harrisville .
Haverhill . . .
Hebron
Henniker . . .
Hill
H'llsboroush
Hinsdale . . .
Holderness .
Hollis
Ho'^kinton . .
Tafl'rev
Jefferson . . .
Keene — •
Ward
^^^ard
Ward
Ward
^^'ard 5
Lancaster
Landaff .
Langdon .
Lebanon .
1
2
3
4
o
U
141
611
282!
671
2391
33!
121
537!
61 1
3911
2631
219!
I
5661
4421
6661
1091
714!
142!
1591
105 1
1811
2631
38 1
3131
16871
1361
1134!
981
669!
1571
8421
4771
3591
628!
8741
931 I
2291
11021
798!
775!
1049'
758'
1459!
891
1371
2697'
2
6
42
5
57
13
50
12
222
10
69
12
59
244
719
614
53
533
43
20
45
35
386
4
55
350
109
297
10
121
16
215
309
55
79
159
642
68
789
475
331
312
631
333
3-1
18
1506
63
o
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
REPRESENTATIVE IX CONGRESS
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Lempster
Lincoln
Lisbon
Littleton
Lyman
Lyme
Lyndeborough
Marlborough . .
Marlow
Mason
Milan
Milford
Millsfield
Monroe
Mont Vernon .
Nashua —
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7 ....
Ward 8
Ward 9
Nelson
New Boston . . .
Newbury
New Ipswich . .
New London . .
Newport
Northumberland
Orange ,
Orford
Peterborough .
Piermont
Pittsburg
Plainfield
Plymouth ....
Randolph
1241
263 i
6371
1611!
64!
3811
230!
5001
1301
1401
215!
1569!
81
1661
217'
970'
3011
447!
3071
5431
7841
16571
282!
1051
403'
168!
312!
631'
1600!
6411
401
272!
1177'
184!
232!
393!
1175!
731
C
23
253
222
606
21
51
41
250
36
9
74
480
24
30
79J
724
1020
637
102F
1180
1176
1836
1019
18
45
29
141
36
807
578
13
36
353
43
36
8S
196
10
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
Richmond
Rindge
Roxbury
Rumney
Salisbury
Sharon
Shelburne
Springfield
Stark'"
Stewartstown . . .
Stoddard
Stratford
Sullivan
Sunapee
Surry
Sutton
Swanzey
Temple
Thornton
Troy
L'nity
Walpole
Warner
Warren
Washington
Waterville
Weare
Webster
Wentworth
Wentworth's Loc
Westmoreland . .
Whitefield
Wilmot
AVilton
W'nchester
Windsor
Woodstock
Totals
o
U
99
327
29
297
162
35
96
126
881
2081
58!
192!
88!
4961
113!
2471
7361
193!
166!
292 !
135!
802!
532!
2161
891
16!
614!
192!
1531
19]
293i
737!
1901
7231
589!
151
2591
c3
21
64
10
59
39
9
7
30
37
65
20
173
20
89
29
52
379
12
46
308
55
396
73
46
14
107
27
29
6
59
214
36
303
320
1
102
798611 40373
GENERAL ELECTION
639
COUNCILOR
Dist. No. 1
1
2
3
4
Albany . . .
Alexandria
Ashland . .
Bartlett .. .
Bath
Benton . . .
Berlin — •
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Bethlehem ....
Bridgewater . .
Bristol
Campton
Canaan ,
Carroll
Chatham
Clarksville ....
Colebrook
Columbia ,
Conway
Dalton
Dorchester ....
Dummer
Easton
Eaton
Effingham
Ellsworth
Enfield
Errol
Franconia
Freedom
Gorham
Grafton
Groton
Hanover
Hart's Location
Haverhill
Hebron
Holderness . . . ,
C
be
691
1581
4551
4531
195
39
642
792
1037
3531
32SI
1131
7051
4261
5171
152!
581
431
658!
100!
16841
1371
52!
64'
33]
79!
162!
12!
5051
56!
214!
160!
785!
144!
361
1557!
5
1103
92
357
14
31
206
91
52
15
1532
1181
1126
1645
91
13
113
120
107
83
9
14
163
34
299
95
8
17
11
7
25
22i
14
57
53
52-1
10
4
404
4
298
11
58
COUNCILOR
Dist. No. 1
O
Jackson
Jefferson
Lancaster
Landaff
Lebanon
Lincoln
Lisbon
Littleton
Lyman
Lyme
Madison
Milan
Millsfiekl
Monroe
Moultonborough
Northumberland
Orange
Orford
Ossipee
Piermont
Pittsburg
Plymouth
Randolph
Rumney
Sandwich
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown . .
Stratford
Tamworth
Thornton
Tuftonboro ....
Warren
Waterville
Wentworth ....
Went worth's Loc
Whitefield
Wolfeboro
Woodstock ....
Totals
173
226
1404
85
2402
241
623
1543
61
377
202
207
8
148
465
583
35
2701
551!
174!
1841
11251
78!
282'
360!
98!
84!
1831
173!
4691
159!
4121
1901
161
1391
20!
691!
1280!
259!
M
rt
O
g
30
70
376
36
1570
262
220
622
27
48
39
87
23
45
632
14
34
151
42
46
203
11
58
36
8
41
74
191
86
46
17
50
35
6
240
180
100
30510! 14531
640
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COUNCILOR
Dist. No. 2
Alton I 709! 120
Atkinson ] 202 1 38
Barnstead | 321 ! 146
Barringtou j 3391 85
Belmont j 474] 219
Brentwood [ 275' 55
Brook-field !| 1021 11
Danville j 218| 47
Deerfield j 231 1 94
Dover — I I
Ward 1 1 10471 841
Ward 2 j 791 j 955
Ward 3 i 899 1 433
Ward 4 | 1419! 1007
\\'ard 5 ! 110! 402
Durham | 10341 219
East Kingston | 2251 36
Epping ! 4341 401
Exeter ] 2342| 857
Farmington | 10671 451
Fremont I 264 1 55
Gilford 1 6381 84
Gilmanton ! 298 1 73
Greenland | 348' 88
Hampstead 1 433' 75
Hampton | 1524J 332
Hampton Falls i 3101 52
Kensington I 198| 107
Kingston i 5371 75
Lee I 2201 42
Madbury | 1701 41
Middleton i 68 1 55
Milton I 530! 192
Newcastle | 2491 113
New Durham | 2121 56
Newfields I 2081 55
COUNCILOR
Dist. No. 2
>- 1
- 1
tn
O
'■J
Newington
173
483
454
538
482
206
711
1267
1479
1004
804
236
570
827
472
587
749
838
360
849
124
433
215
276
300
281
78
137
321
307
557
55
Newmarket
848
Newton
94
North Hampton
Northwood
71
1 81
Nottingham
1 61
Plaistow
1 949
Portsmouth — •
Ward 1
158?
Ward 2
768
Ward 3
877
Ward 4
340
Ward 5
! 247
Rochester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
255
1 478
W^ard 3
! 414
Ward 4
\\'ard 5
\\"ard 6
1 801
355
1 365
Rollinsford
1 474
Rye
244
Sandown
! 23
Seabrook
1 165
Somersworth —
Ward 1
1
i 398
Ward 2
! 492
Ward 3
Ward 4
i 643
1 759
Ward 5
1 418
South Hampton
Strafford
! 24
! 34
Stratham
' 59
Wakefield
1 116
1
Totals
345641 19698
GENERAL ELECTION
641
COU^XILOR
Dist. Xo. 3
Auburn . . .
Candia ....
Chester . . .
Derry
Hooksett . .
Londonderry-
Manchester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
\\'ard 5
3321
5071
429!
19511
6431
605!
I
19981
2204!
13791
12181
471!
5J
5:
164
120
37
714
792
165
1181
1839
1764
1570
2096
COUNCILOR
Dist. No. 3
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Raymond
Salem .. .
Windham
Totals
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
0
15841
450
1170
429
1285
560
358
654
708
503
1833
338
21609
So
CO
o.
B
2586
2534
2600
897
1646
1618
2082
2810
1692
186
540
83
29716
642
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COUNCILOR
Dist. No. 4
Al stead
Amherst ....
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington .
Brookline . . .
Chesterfield .
Deering ....
Dublin
Fitzwilliam .
Francestown
Gilsum
Goffstown . .
Greenfield . .
Greenville . .
Hancock ....
Harrisville .
Hillsborough
Hinsdale . . .
Hollis
Hudson ....
Taffrey
Keene —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 ..
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
W^ard 5 . .
Litchfield . . .
Lyndeborough
Marlborough
Marlovv
Mason
Merrimack
:Milford
Mont Vernon
3071
7471
4121
7861
1951
228!
3761
134l
269 i
3821
2571
1021
16081'
179(
244 (
2991
1281
834i
4641
5871
9841
8751
974!
786!
773!
1019
731
136
216
486 i
1251
1321
559 1
14951
1991
u
V
be
r:
58
102
91
412
88
79
81
49
57
74
13
58
1001
40
407
54
108
223
311
97'
840
677
812
479
336
334
647
61
52
255
39
11
234
535
40
COUNCILOR
Dist. No. 4
c
Nashua-
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . . ,
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Ward 6 ...
Ward 7 ..
Ward 8 . . ,
Ward 9 . .
Nelson
New Boston
New Ipswich
Pelham ....
Peterborough
Richmond ...
Rindge
Roxbury ....
Sharon
Stoddard . . .
Sullivan ....
Surry
Swanzey . . . ,
Temple ....
Troy
Walpole ....
Weare
Westmoreland
Wilton
Winchester .
Windsor ....
Totals . .
2033|
8981
283!
4121
273!
5091
6771
1611!
2861
1031
388|
2931
3681
lllOi
961
3121
311
35!
58!
841
1101
7091
179
287
771
547
2901
6711
569!
14!
tc
a
962
839
1080
729
1112
1269
1346
2004
1055
18
52
148
222
388
24
70
9
9
19
21
29
392
18
305
415
148
56
339
333
2
320351 22168
I
GENERAL ELECTION
643
COUNCILOR
Dist. No. 5
Acworth
AUenstown . .
Andover
Boscawen . . . .
Bow
Bradford
Canterbury . . .
Center Harbor
Charlestovvn . .
Chichester . . . .
Claremont—
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Concord — •
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Cornish .
Croydon .
Danbury .
Dunbarton
Epsom . .
Franklin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Goshen . .
Grantham
1
2
3
4
5
6
•7
/
8
9
1641
1641
339!
SOOl
4021
299 i
2041
186!
788 i
2871
I
11171
15121
694!
I
7291
394!
539
1535
1150
1122
2086
584!
6001
370!
105!
148!
226!
3101
5071
3541
547!
1311
951
c
P
25
683
220
259
100
56
67
23
251
106
869
719
1101
544
76
164
583
355
718
875
228
356
80
38
60
54
78
319
822
752
52
48
COUNCILOR
Dist. No. 5
Henniker ,
Hill
Hopkinton
Laconia — •
1
2
3
4
5
6
Ward
Ward
Ward
W^ard
Ward
Ward
Langdon
Lempster . . . .
Loudon
Meredith . . . .
Newbury . . . .
New Hampton
New London .
Newport
Northfield . . .
Pembroke
Pittsfield . . . .
Plainfield
Salisbury . . . .
Sanbornton . .
Springfield . .
Sunapee
Sutton
Tilton
Unity
Warner
Washington
Webster
Wilmot
6381
1501
826!
I
58o!
765]
314
7121
7911
1088!
1321
1151
343!
8841
167
2731
602 i
14891
438!
778!
7731
367
142
322!
122!
479!
244!
626!
127!
506!
89!
185!
1721
138
23
210
214
918
99
283
464
330
20
31
117
282
29
90
64
880
239
931
378
94
72
53
32
90
59
342
69
98
19
38
53
Totals ; 334271 17440
644
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
Dist. Xo. 1
Berlin-
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Dummer .
Errol . . . .
Gorham . .
3
O
w
724
934
1174
613
63
52
650
1384
988
915
1376
16
18
591
SENATORIAL
Dist. Xo. 1
Milan
Millsfield
Randolph
Shelburne
Wentworth's Loc
Totals
I
X
3
O
193
3
70
92
20
en
97
5
12
14
6
45881 5422
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 2
Bethlehem
Carroll
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia .
Dalton . . .
Franconia
Jefferson .
Lancaster
SENATORIAL
Dist. Xo. 2
CO
oil
C
3
Northumberland ! 628
Pittsburg I 226
Stark ) 90
Stewartstown I 201
Stratford I 194
Whitefield 1 720
I
Total I 5443
SEXATORIAL
Dist. Xo. 3
SEXATORIAL
Dist. No. 3
Bath
199
38
433
33
1121
355
86
249
624
Littleton
1595
Benton
Lvman
62
Campton
\Tonrop . . ...
159
Easton
Piermont . ....
176
Haverhill
Plymouth
1148
Holderness
Thornton
161
Landaff
Woodstock
Total
^54
Lincoln
Lisbon
6695
GENERAL ELECTIOX
645
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 4
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Location
Tackson
^Moultonborough
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 4
o
s
Madison i 208
Ossipee I 571
Sandwich ! 392
Tamworth I 524
Tuftonboro I 418
Wakefield 1 534
Waterville | 16
Wolfeboro | 1284
I
Total i 7390
SENATORIAL ^-
District No. 5 13
c
'%
T.
c
P
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 5
■V
'i
Dwiiull, (1
Alexandria
188
Hebron
103
4088
3821
359i
52
306
287
197
175|
Ashland
657
125
825
521
62
12
lOf
Lebanon
Bridgewater
Bristol
1 Lyme
New Hampton
Orange
Canaan
Dorchester
Orford
Rumnev
Ellsworth
58
Enfield . . 1 743
Warren
49
Grafton 1 178
\\'entworth
Totals !
vjroton
Hanover
1994
11294'
215
1
646
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 6
Keller, r
S
SENATORIAL
Dist. Xo. 6
u
u
V
•3
*-•
2
3
Alton
703
312
471
190
631
290
598
123
154
253
21
100
90
214
Ward 2
732 944
Barnstead
Ward 3
3171 108
Belmont
Ward 4
738! 278
Cpnter l-farhor
Ward =;
790
1119
899
339
456
Gilford
Ward 6
Meredith
304
fiilmanton
280
Sanborntou
65
Ward 1
Totals
1
8129
3390
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 7
Andover . .
Boscawen
Caiiterbury
Concord — •
Ward 1
Ward 2
Danbury .
Franklin —
\\^ard 1
>
3901
526!
223!
I
780i
3941
1631
175
235
49
497
69
47
541! 275
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 7
>
0
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Hill
New London
Northfield .
Tilton
Wilmot . . .
Totals . .
410
628
157
654
4641
6601
188!
6178
■LI
754
653
IS
30
220
300
47
3369
GENERAL ELECTION
647
SENATORIAL
Dist. Xo. S
Acworth . .
Charlestown
Claremont — ■
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish . . .
Croydon . . .
Goshen . . . .
Grantham .
167
802
1145
1550
746
370
112
138
105
25
241
830
682
1048
85
41
49
42
Langdon .
Lempster .
Newport ..
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . .
Unity
Washington
Totals .
1321
118|
15541
374|
1251
488!
1261
911
20
31
875
93
31
91
63
19
81431 4268
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 9
Antrim ....
Bradford . .
Concord — ■
Ward 3 .
Ward 7 .
Deering . . .
Francestown
Hillsborough
Henniker . .
419
343
685
2934
180
2691
8291
762!
53
u
83
218
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 9
u
u
O
Hopkinton
Newbury
Salisbury
Sutton . .
Warner .
Webster .
Windsor .
Totals
1024'
1921
1971
2941
5941
2201
16!
V
8958! 301
648
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 10
Alstead | 368
Chesterfield 454
Gilsum ! 160
Keene — -
Ward 1 ! 1859
Ward 2 1 1266
Ward 3 1 1181
Ward 4 j 1364
Ward 5 i 1363
Marlow ! 162
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 10
Nelson 1 122
Roxbury | 37
Stoddard ! 78
Sullivan i 105
Surry 146
Walpole I 1181
Westmoreland ' 341
i ■
Total ' 10187
GENERAL ELECTION
649
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 12
u
V
Amherst | 747
Brookline j 224
Greenfield | 219
Greenville | 640
HoUis I 671
Lyndeborousjjh | 265
Mason I 145
Milford i 2022
Merrimack I 773
o
-t-J
94
75
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 12
u
u
i;
<u
,c
o
o
4^
V
HJ
fe
^^
Mont Vernon
Nashua — •
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 ..
New Ipswich
Temple
Wilton
Totals . .
2241
I
28791
1635!
453
197
994!
120881
169
SENATORIAL
Dist No. 13
Paquette, d and r
SENATORIAL
Dist No. 13
1
C
HJ
<u
c
Nashua — •
1
1325
1073
1338
1771
Ward 7
1557
Ward 3
\\'ard 8
2461
Ward 4
Ward 9
1322
Ward 5
Total
Ward 6
10847
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 14
u
13
H
■ w
U
Q
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 14
u
u
o
Allenstown
175
782
414
294
233
319
1669
652
679
426
80
92
52
65
1000
738
Loudon
341
396
781
774
594
112
Bedford
Bow
New Boston
Pembroke
51
910
Chichester
Pittsfield
368
Dunbarton
Weare
119
l^.n^om
Totals
Goffstown
7424
4692
Hook^ett
650
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 15
C8
o
Concord — • I
Ward 4 1 2234
Ward 5 1 1510
Ward 6 : 1 869
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 15
I
"2
o
Ward 8 1 708
Ward 9 1 949
!
Total i 7270
SENATORIAL
Dist No. 16
Packard, r
Healy, d
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 17
u
1
03
Caron, d
Manchester — •
W^ard 1
2145
2347
442
1030
1 1707
1 883
1
Manchester — •
Ward 3
1438
1286
1272
1725
Ward 2
Ward 4
1544
\\'ard 9
Ward 10
1677
Totals
1
Totals
4934
3620
3996
1 4946
!
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 18
Manchester — -
Ward 5 ..
Ward 7 ..
Ward 8 .,
Ward 11 . .
Ward 14 . .
Totals . . .
X
3
O
u
j
4841 2083
5271 2394
14561 2288
6011 1533
768! 1596
38361 9893
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 19
Manchester-
Ward 12
Ward 13
Total
^3
1729
3157
4886
GENERAL ELECTION
65 J
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 20
Farmington . .
Middleton . . .
Milton
New Durham
Rochester — •
Ward 1 ...
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
2
3
4
5
6
960
57
420
182
481
605
393
374
563
643
to
539
66
276
73
336
684
482
994
526
432
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 20
Somersworth — •
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2 ....
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Strafford
Totals
u
2061
2501
2731
1681
681
2921
59351
404
519
673
775
428
53
r260
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 21
Barrington
Dover — ■
^^"ard 1
"\\'ard 2
Ward 3
\\'ard 4
Ward 5
>>
317
974
703
887
1291
911
>,
u
o
99
940
1080
470
1204
443
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 21
Durham
Lee
Madbury
Rollinsford
Totals
(/:
986!
214!
1661
3281
u
287
45
46
513
5957] 5127
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 22
B
<
Auburn I 335
Candia I 507
Chester ! 437
Deerfield ! 238
Derry ! 2138
Hudson I 987
Litchfield I 139
Londonderry ! 640
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 22
u
<
Manchester-
Ward 6
Northwood
Nottingham
Pelham . . .
Raymond .
Salem
Windham .
Total" . ,
1804
484
199
379
512
1911
363
11073
652
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 23
CO
>
6
Atkinson ! 210
Brentwood I 293
Danville ! 220
East Kingston ' 232
Eppine ! 448
Exeter ' 2377
Fremont I 266
Hampstead i 419
Hampton ' 1561
Hampton Falls I 312
Kensington I 205
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 23
Kingston
Newfields
Newton .
North Hampton
Plaistow
Sandown
Seabrook
South Hampton
Total
«;
>
6
554
215
457
54]
719
130
467
141
9767
■ SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 24
u
3
G
Ir.
a
SENATORIAL
Dist. No. 24
G
ir.
i
Greenland
New Castle
Newineton
I
3401 94
2411 125
156! 59
477: 856
1189 1811
1393 948
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Stratham
1
899! 1034
7681 409
2281 275
Newmarket
305^ 62
T-^nrt^montli — ■
Rye
1 847i 233
1
Ward 1
Totals
Ward 2
6843 59or;
1
GENERAL ELECTION
653
ROCKINGHAM
COUXTV
Atkinson
Auburn
Brentwood
Candia
Chester
JJanville
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
Portsmoutli —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5 . . . . ,
Raymond
Rye
Salem
Sandown
.Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
\\'indham ....
Totals
!
Register
Sheriff
Solicitor I
Treas-
OF
1
urer
Deeds
_
Vh
•t
b£
<u
u
•n
g
3
;-i
„
C/3
a
O
J2
M
-K
^
^
^
3
(—1
U
o
3
O
o
0)
h
M
O
Ol
o
222
350
279
520
428
228
244
2059
228
476
2349
267
346
464
1514
309
194
551
618
259
215
172
480
482
552
480
211
753
1355
1529
1044
820
250
529
908
1886
138
491
135
309
368
350121
143
64
112
43
44
96
714
45
404
873
60
94
67
355
31
118
78
169
113
48
59
848
90
69
90
62
253
206
344
272
508
422
226
238
1966
227
456
2434
267
358
442
1543
310
204
542
611
259
214
176
471
461
554
479
201
715
137
55
100
35
41
88
666
34
373
762
51
76
59
294
26
101
70
150
102
44
55
841
79
51
83
62
229
1622
1296
1516
776
1504
688
883
1026
807
356
817
310
253
343
239
184
503
177
211
929
164
561
1791
510
24
132
20
183
438
154
26
138
20
63
318
54
85
345
73
207
344
290
512
429
225
241
1967
233
456
2504
267
371
437
1575
319
212
553
615
255
227
176
477
466
559
487
204
722
1332
1495
1043
820
235
515
9C1
1804
128
456
140
327
348
212
346
283
514
433
227
249
1987
236
465
2374
269
369
452
1571
314
214
552
617
257
217
175
482
475
561
491,
20S
739
1334
1523
1030
828
242
528
906
1856
131
495
140
314
347
103691
24686!
93961
248741 24963
654
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Register
OF
Probate
COMMISSIONERS
1st Dist.
2nd Dist.
3rd Dist.
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
u
U
u
1
cq
u
C
'u
u
u
0?
C
Atlcinson
210
329
260
505
431
225
242
19741
232
3901
23601
265
359
445
1536
310
204
542
617
257
212
175
459!
460
560
483
207
706
1303
1530
1043
827
244
507
906
1787
121
453
138
314
343
156
81
25
46
93
705
37
532
875
56
76
63
312
25
105
79
153
104
50
50
857
93
57
83
67
256
1536
671
801
306
230
194
1721
573
22
148
23
88
206
333
277
505
431
226
232
1952
225
426
2403
261
364
437
1560
308
197
543
620
265
219
165
473
463
554
481
200
711
1387
1611
1116
861
269
512
916
1818
125
454
135
313
342
211
332
1 286
499
431
241
231
1982
232
421
2377
266
356
464
1528
306
199
550
. .1
249
214
461
460
545
476
197
727!
1256
1459!
972!
7891
2491
5061
8721
17571
1261
4271
1371
316
337
208
Auburn
TJrentwood
330
292
Candia
Che=;ter
495
426
Danville
230
Deerfield
Derry
237
1957
East Kingston
Eppintr
251
432
Exeter
2410
Fremont
271
Greenland
Hampstead
Hamnton
361
437
1521
Hampton Falls
Kensington
306
215
Kingston
559
Londonderry
New Castle
Newfields
248
217
Newington
Newmarket
Newton
469
479
North Hampton ....
Northwood
543
479
Nottingham
Plaistow
203
720
Portsmouth — •
\\'ard 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
1263
1455
973
Ward 4
786
Ward 5
Raymond
236
502
Rye
Salem
Sandown
Seabrook
877
1760
122
445
South Hampton
Stratham
\\'indham
144
320
338
Totals
24471
1
9800
24896
23444
1
23517
GENERAL ELECTION
655
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
1
2
3
4
5
Barrington
Dover — •
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Durham
Farininston .
Lee
Madbury . . .
Middleton . . .
Milton
New Durham
Rochester — •
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 ...
Ward 5 . . ,
Ward 6 . .
Rollinsford .
Somersworth-
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Strafford
Sheriff
bo
o
Totals
2711
969
777
832
1465
131
992
953
204
153
51
419
189
498
627
374
341
552
665
343
179
197
227
123
58
289
t3
u
Solicitor
u
03
U
Treasurer
Register of
Deeds
HJ
o
u
11879
140
337
91
289
950
995
928
950
1013
743
1059
690
514
853
509
846
1023
1339
1153
1310
404
89
452
88
275
975
312
999
546
961
552
971
56
206
54
211
61
166
49
163
71
55
69
56
283
451
257
437
69
177
83
194
312
525
291
486
654
745
547
579
509
447
429
372
1031
493
874
359
522
680
411
559
495
755
408
648
503
298
555
334
438
205
406
197
585
257
525
220
734
284
665
255
825
167
789
113
449
81
430
61
62
308
45
296
1 12524
1
12592
11943
11683
1331
1
8701
10031
4341
10491
4141
2401
5301
491
44 1
641
2431
831
I
333i
7261
5071
10441
5421
533!
4891
I
4091
5461
6841
8131
4331
531
I
3091
I
18591
710!
8521
13561
881
12611
9851
2601
1631
581
7011
2621
811!
7001
4171
394!
6481
680!
3491
1
1911
2221
2691
1211
641
301!
110
1034
455
1056
426
5i6
45
65
-:^76
466
972
434
473
501
413
55.^
686
815
442
47
122681 140311 10079
656
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
Barringtou .
Dover — •
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
W^ard 5 . .
Durham ....
FarminRton .
Lee
Madbury . . .
Middleton . .
Milton
New Durham
Rochester — ■
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Ward 6 . .
Rollinsford .
Somersworth-
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 ..
Ward 5 . .
Strafford . . .
Totals . .
Register of
Probate
>
r3
o
COMMISSIONERS
u
o
1.
>
O
'3
310
1
107
275
275
297
137
1
1351
1
1878
..
940
941
917
941
!
892
718
1047
685
819
666
1030
923
865
466
841
856
819
496
463
1359
1066
1314
1314
1301
1147
1037
88
431
93
144
97
427
379
1257
..
991
947
973
250
224
989
507
942
915
927
547
550
260
206
203
206
53
48
167
42
153
152
160
51
50
57
64
51
49
49
70
72!
680
. .
388
361
371
278
293
259
..
185
181
184
67
68
808
496
472
526
300
315
694
572
652
589
713
582
636
414
451
387
369
465
459
5071
391
945
355
327
410
923
1017
644
427
589
548
643
439
498
653
494
653
620
727
427
483
334
495
314
320
325
512
494
1
194
412
189
184
196
413
420
223
548
219
211
231
537
557
261
678
247
240
247
683
691
115
820
111
100
136
820
826
56
436
60
56
65
433
439
302
48
1
285
285
•
300
58
48
13976
10056
I
11621
114781
I
11951
12080
12065
3J
c5
137
886
933
466
1038
391
229
573
45
51
n
393
69
304
588
412
944
455
436
480
409
538
669
797
427
53
11800
GENERAL ELECTION
657
Sheriff
Solicitor
Treasurer
1
Register OF
Deeds
P.ELKXAP
COUNTY
u
V
o
u
t3
V
5
6
0
•<
V,
V
u
u
o
s
5
e
>>
a
Alton
Barnstead
720
317
554
190
646
311
607
800
328
767
863
1128
904
286
348
686
9455
117
150
194
23
84
73
198
856
94
241
400
278
273
74
56
269
3380
703
313
709
190
645
376
608
779
320
742
916
1115
1176
359
346
666
127
146
21
85
196
868
100
255
292
54
695
311
705
188
643
374
603
770
324
737
906
1113
1171
355
342
661
125
143
2i
86
■'
192
860
95
253
291
55
699
309
717
191
644
375
606
775
325
744
922
1116
! 1177
1 355
1 347
1 661
1
124
143
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
21
86
Gilmanton
Laconia —
Ward 1
Ward 2
200
872
Ward 3
97
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
jMeredith
255
293
New Hampton
Sanbornton
Tilton
55
Totals
9963
1
2144
9898
2121
1 9963
!
2146
658
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
BELKNAP
COUNTY
Alton
Barnstead . . . ,
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton . . . ,
Laconia — •
Ward 1 ...
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . . ,
Ward 4 . . . ,
Ward 5 ...
Ward 6 ....
Meredith
New Hampton
Sanbornton . .
Tilton
Totals
Register of
Probate
c
o
o
COMMISSIONERS
IstDist.
u
o
2nd Dist.
x
X
702
124
314
145
716
189
20
645
87
375
603
194
777
965
317
98
748
253
907
1113
292
1175
356
, ,
346
54
659
9942
2232!
1
6781
3101
4791
1871
6181
2991
1
5731
753
285
7101
8061
1107!
8931
277
338!
640 i
1461
1481
2391
241
1151
801
i
2401
9001
1421
3011
4591
318:
283!
781
651
3011
6911
3091
702!
1881
6371
3761
I
5961
7491
3121
7251
8871
1106i
1170!
356!
340!
6481
64
8953! 3839 9792' 2139
I 1 :
3rd Dist.
126
692
149
311
.
7091
21
1871
84
6391
3761
1
193
6001
857
7581
99
3111
253
725!
,
8981
293
1118!
1167!
3531
3421
645!
127
155
21
89
191
860
99
.255
295
64
98311 2156
GENERAL ELECTIOX
659
Sheriff
ca
Treasurer
(^
tb
o
o
o -.
H
« o:
as —
O
w <
CARROLL
en V^
12 £
COUNTY
m
S^-
u
T3
;h
u
w
^ u
^
tr.
w
>,
■*^
tS.
m
<u
U
y^
C5
f
O
O
A
V)
<o
l-r
>
tn
CA'
«
cq
a
Albanv
72
13
72
69
71
72
Bartlett
459
99
458
452
97
449
457
Brookfield
102
10
100
101
« *
102
101
Chatham
69
1707
90
189
160
5
287
59
4
59
1754
83
161
161
5
69
1692
81
189
158
5
280
58
4
58
1694
79
162
159
5
60
Conway
1708
Eaton
sn
Effinarham
162
Freedom
165
Hart's Location
5
Tackson
171
251
481
34
53
173
217
467
169
246
466
31
42
170
207
464
172
JMadison
213
Moultonborough ....
471
Ossipee
567
157
550
556
560
574
Sandwich
383
41
367
362
39
367
1 367
Tamworth
505
94
500
480
79
485
501
Tuftonboro
429
414
428
419
420
Wakefield
526
1285
133
179
529
1278
529
1290
133
180
531
1296
531
Wolfeboro
12Q1
Totals
7451
1163
1278
7342
943
7278
7350
660
XEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COMMISSIONERS
CARROLL
COUXTV
u
3
"1
3
'■J
Cl!
3
Albany
Bartlett
1
681 69
446 i 450
102 98
58 71
1661 1715
79 88
162 186
158 162
5 5
164 170
201 255
468 451
556 544
370 364
4771 482
423 414
519 511
1295 1267
I
61
441
98
67
1643
76
189
158
5
163
238
451
546
361
464
419
517
15
ii
306
55
4
33
47
154
36
86
1 \'a.
14
Brookfield
12
Chatham
Conway .
286
Eaton
Ejffinirham
Freedom
58
Hart's Location ....
Tackson
4
32
Madison
Moultonborough ....
Ossipee
42
147
36
76
143
171
Sane wich
Tamworth
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Wolfeboro
12641 172
1
Totals
72121 7^nc)
71^71 ^(\■:.■^
1021
1
1 l.'JJx}
1
GENERAL ELECTION
661
MERRI^fACK
COUNT V
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
AUeiistown
Andover . .
Boscaweu .
Bow
Bradford .
Canterbury
Chichester ,
Concord — •
Ward 1
Ward 2 ,
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
^\^ard
Ward
Danbury . . . .
Dunbarton . .
Epsom
Franklin —
Ward 1 ..
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Henniker . . .
Hill
Hooksett . . .
Hopkintou . .
Loudon ....
Newbury . . .
New London
Northfield . .
Pembroke . . .
Pittsfield
Salisbury . . .
Sutton
Warner ....
Webster ....
\\'ilmot
Sheriff
o
Totals
1881
3661
5421
4311
3041
2231
3071
I
7801
4181
5761
16541
12161
12281
22501
6301
6421
1601
236!
3291
i
5501
4201
666!
6471
1521
6941
8661
3541
1671
6271
4671
8091
7831
1601
2421
5251
195!
1811
CI
C
a
u
a
Solicitor
Treasurer
670
180
216
75
41
41
83
488
53
121
464
268
611
714
186
319
42
46
61
252
749
644
119
17
714
152
103
27
33
204
893
361
42
53
72
27
37
20985
9178
u
u
N
S£
3
u
'5
O
Register of
Deeds
o
u
U
171
331
531
413
2961
206 i
3021
I
741 i
4051
5691
16351
12221
11991
22121
6151
6211
ISlI
2341
3141
502!
35o;
550i
636i
1471
653!
8661
3451
1601
6051
4471
7891
779!
1501
2391
5201
1861
170!
6731
2131
2181
791
491
551
90!
5111
611
1231
4781
2741
6211
7311
1931
3271
511
451
711
1
3151
8281
7541
1221
26!
7231
1491
1091
31!
451
224!
9081
363:
611
571
701
351
501
I
1741
368!
5411
419!
3001
2201
3101
i
7651
4061
5711
16191
12331
11861
22061
6201
6241
1581
2371
3241
5441
4041
6291
6421
1551
6171
8641
3481
1611
6141
471!
7911
7841
1581
2461
5231
1891
1791
1-
690
167
211
81
43
44
85
494
60
121
475
274
630
734
201
319
41
49
65
244
734
621
112
14
801
155
106
31
35
199
910
359
40
53
71
26
38
20262! 97331 206001 9333
1841
3851
5391
4181
3101
2251
3091
1
7581
4091
5671
1631!
12261
1233!
22181
626!
629!
170!
2381
3241
I
56li
4131
65li
655!
1561
675!
8641
3501
1691
6271
4741
799!
784 j
1661
2481
525!
1891
1911
660
167
212
84
40
48
87
506
62
130
483
285
624
733
203
327
39
41
66
237
732
613
115
17
615
159
108
28
39
201
900
366
38
SO
71
2^
34
20896! 9148
662
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Register
OF
Probate
COMMISSIONERS
1st Dist.
_ _ _ 1
2nd Dist.
3rd Dist.
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
— ^
"o
^3
a
o
u
u
o
A n p»n ctnwTl •
175
373
540
414
307
221
308
755
417
567
1587
1216
1193
2209
608
616
162
233
328
547
399
629
655
154
674
866
345
167
632
470
796
783
162
244
536
189
183
181
359
519
416
304
217
307
757
410
570
1590
1196
1178
2162
597
617
155
235
323
538
394
576
631
i 154
651
852
346
164
611
460
1 789
1 775
1 157
1 242
1 519
1 191
1 178
1
659
171
221
84
44
44
87
498
57
123
514
311
671
772
209
339
46
45
63
233
728
623
120
16
734
156
108
28
41
195
901
368
38
52
71
26
37
177
326
518
402
297
200
293
746
392
557
1579
1158
1141
2111
598
596
155
234
314
466
365
527
636
151
1 649
! 845
346
163
611
443
1 778
! 76S
159
236
512
1 178
! 172
658
1 200
1 251
1 89
1 47
68
96
523
64
130
482
295
631
765
198
324
55
43
66
1
1 354
1 814
1 773
1 124
1 20
721
159
1 110
1 26
! 44
! 227
1 902
1 374
1 34
1 57
1 82
1 40
! 48
1
180
\nrlnvf^r
356
524
■Rnvv*
431
299
Canterbury
212
298
Concord—
W/nrrl 1
744
Warrl 2
408
Worrl 3
559
Wnrrl 4
1587
Warrl 5
1172
Warrl 6
1163
W'arH 7
2157
Warrl 8
598
Ward 9
599
"OqtiHiitv
152
T^nnViarton
235
324
Franklin — •
Ward 1
522
Ward 2
377
Ward 3
560
TTenniker
635
Hill
153
Hooksett
T-Tnnkinton
681
869
Loudon
343
Nlpwliiirv
164
New London
Northfield
! 612
462
Pembroke
791
Pittsfield
771
5>alisburv
1-8
Sutton '.
Warner . .
241
517
Webster
189
Wilmot
174
Totals
20660
1 20321
1
9433
19799
1
1
I 9894
20217
GENERAL ELECTION
663
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Amherst . . . .
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington . .
Brookline . • .
Deering
Francestown .
Goffstown . . .
Greenfield . . .
Greenville . . .
Hancock ....
Hillsborough
Hollis
Hudson
Litchfield . . . .
Lyndeborough
Manchester — ■
\\ard
Ward
Ward
Ward
W'ard
Ward
Ward
Ward
\\'ard
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
^lasou
Merrimack . .
Miltord
Mont Vernon
Nashua — -
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
\\^ard
Ward
Ward
\\'ard
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
^ Ward
New
New
1 . .
2 . .
3 ..
4 ..
5 . . ,
6 . .
7 . .
8 . .,
9 ..,
Boston
Ipswich
Pelham
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple ....
VVeare
Wilton
Windsor . . . .
Totals
Sheriff
-a
3
Solicitor
719
406
687
184
210
138
248
1430
177
219
294
831
567
897
120
209
1875
1981
1252
1048
447
1388
385
10851
3761
1071J
458
375
834
633
130
5191
14231
194]
I
18821
7881
2151
3131
2001
3551
5221
12281
1921
3881
2901
3221
10531
311
1801
5431
6101
141
25
b
to
o
134
106
533
101
98
47
23
1232
43
436
61
230
113
854
73
57
I
12921
21001
18951
17721
21681
28571
25851
26701
965
1884
1771
1998
2421
1795
12
262
599
45
1012
874
1106
770
1145
1351
1431
2222
1096
67!
1611
2771
4521
131
161
1921
410!
''I
725
410
768
186
217
131
252
1552
176
246
292
829
585
931
125
215
2083
2362
1595
1250
469
1625
623
1328
433
1324
583
538
912
723
131
538
1452
198
1936
842
242
353
231
420
592
1314
234
392i
285
356
1086
31
179
562
648
14
319361 458291 35524
Q
Treasurer
103
92
442
91
83
46
14
1070
40
402
56
220
89
805
62
43
1045
1572
1545
1530
2106
2541
2472
2419
882
1564
1566
1857
2455
1669
10
229
515
39
903
793
1076
696
1104
1262
1319
2066
1067
51
144
220
391
12
14
125
349
2
41268
o
u
745
407
745
186
216
133
249
1493
177
244
289
827
604
1011
132
216
1987
2113
1336
1095
449
1431
409
1169
400
1208
496
393
637
637
131
555
1483
203
2155
960
300
419
287
547
722
1593
309
387
288
357
1090
33]
1781
563
663
141
3
u
Register of
Deeds
86
94
449
91
81
46
16
1084
39
406
55
222
77
734
57
45
1083
1830
1722
1600
2098
2608
2479
2517
899
1612
1617
1971
2648
1698
11
216
491
32
784
707
1023
632
1034
1176
1232
1844
1002
53
142
216
386
10
12
123
331
1
346711 41422
u
v
>,
X
787
401
754
190
216
133
250
1508
176
2281
292
825
581
903
138
214
1988
1934
1346
1137
454
1462
393
1126
398
1204
505
364
595
646
135
553
1450
200
1988
832
235
362
223
399
584
1278
229
386
293
343
1085
30
180
560
649
14
33156
3
0)
>
3
101
98
449
93
84
48
14
1096
40
426
60
223
104
892
55
48
1088
1847
1718
1579
2089
2557
2491
2518
892
1634
1603
1964
2631
1693
11
227
518
39
487
894
1119
740
1153
1376
1444
2295
1121
58
144
240
397
12
12
133
346
2
42908
664
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
Amherst . . . •
Antrim
Bedford
Bennington .
Brooklint- . • .
Deering ....
Francestown
Goffstown . . .
Greenfield . . .
Greenville . .
Hancock . . . .
Hillsborough
Hollis
Hudson
Litchfield . . .
Lyndeborough
Manchester — ■
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 ..
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Ward 6 . .
Ward 7 . .
A\'ard 8 . .
Ward 9 . .
\A'ard 10 . .
Ward 11 . .
Ward 12 . .
Ward 13 . .
Ward U . .
?kIason
Merrimack . ,
Mil ford
Mont Vernon
Nashua — -
Ward 1 . . ,
Ward 2 . . .
Ward 3 . . ,
Ward 4 . . .
\\'ard 5 . . .
Ward 6 . . .
Ward 7 ...
A\'ard 8 . . .
_ Ward 9 . . .
New Boston .
New Ipswich
Pelham . . . . ,
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple ....
Weare
Wilton
Windsor . . . .
Totals . .
Register of
Probate
728!
3911
o
PC-
COMMISSIONERS
IstDist.
2nd Dist.
3rd Dist.
921
99!
785;
4231
186
921
213,
82 i
133
451
250
141
1522
10841
175
411
234
4151
293
591
825
222;
5781
95
907
814
124
62
212
1
46
203l'
1128
2200
18751
1454
16581
1227
I562i
465
2122:
1543
2614i
469
25061
1180
2550
412
904
1286
15911
521
16121
434
19481
719
26041
683
17081
128
111
538
224!
1447
508!
199
361
1
1906
911!
808
8361
223
1086!
327
6991
198
11091
366
13141
522
13911
1223
21221
204
10711
388
58!
287
1461
335
242:
1085
393!
32
10'
178
11
549
138
642
342
14
2
0
u
7301
402!
1201!
188i
2131
1781
2501
15441
1751
2361
288!
832;
6741
9421
129!
2151
I
30911
21851
1440!
1225!
2644!
3639!
6831
3728!
4201
1656i
528!
1748!
34561
2353;
1281
758!
19421
2011
1
I
1934]
836!
1279'
9841
195:
375!
14061
21911
198!
3861
288!
339!
1075;
331
1761
5621
979!
141
c
o
84 1
961
..I
931
81!
..!
131
1030!
411
4071
59!
212!
..1
7571
59!
471
1754
1491
1560
2673
884
160i
301
1
8311
7541
1087|
1247
1053
56
136
211
3821
101
121
1121
..I
2!
7281
402!
11891
1861
213!
1781
2481
15291
176]
231!
2871
830!
6771
9621
1261
215!
I
3033!
21581
1383!
1160!
2634i
3533!
331!
3515!
4031
1534!
503i
16521
3404!
22911
1301
762'
1933:
200 j
I
2001!
867;
13191
1038!
216!
4031
1523!
2420:
2361
381!
285'
330i
1072!
331
174!
5561
9811
141
87
97
91
84
14
1024
40
407
58
220
793
59
44
1710
1474
1320
2493
868
1587
io
30
871
802
1136
1324
1094
57
138
221
381
10
12.
107
2
33779! 42727' 11212'' 18874' 52585' 18665
720
402
765
189!
213!
1371
2511
14791
1751
2321
2891
8341
589!
917!
1301
214!
I
20411
21481
13511
117l|
4531
1472!
400!
11241
412!
1236!
5091
3721
5821
6621
151
536!
14501
205
1911
821
218
3271
2021
361!
5131
12451
192!
390!
289!
3241
10711
351
1751
6011
639!
141
83
91
433
90
80
43
13
1145
40
411
55
213
iV^
56
43
981
1704
1627
1525
2087
2439
2430
2474
869
1553
1562
1954
2655
1623
9
218
478
31
840
11':^
106.^
648
1063
123Q
1314
1997
1054
56
132
220
386
9
13
lis
330
9
330031 4103;
GENERAL ELECTION
r/j:
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Al stead
Chesterfield .
Dublin
Fitzwilliam . ,
Gil:-uin
Harrisville . ,
Hinsdale ....
Jaft'rey
Keene — -
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . ,
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . ,
Marlborough
Marlow
Nelson
Richmond . . ,
Rindpe
Roxbury ...
Stoddard . . .
Snllivan . . . .
Surry
Swanzey ...
Troy
Wafjiole . . . .
\\ estmoreland
Winchester .
Totals . .
Sheriff
Solicitor
311
1
601
390
721
335
..1
379
831
101
611
138
114i
471
3291
905
6651
1069
823 i
1271
..I
1029
1360
..1
1376
••1
485
..1
125
42 i
107
191
122
..1
331
661
371
..1
56
201
85
211
116
28*
717
401!
292
3101
775
4061
286
59!
578
3541
1
13247
39331
s
301
381
326
374
100
133
466
887
1071
1275
1123
1364
1386
486
125
106!
1201
3221
371
581
821
1121
7061
2861
7701
289
572|
Tre.\surer
s
re
581
721
..I
801
611
1081
325!
6551
1
8101
401
181
..1
641
..I
201
211
281
3921
3081
404!
561
3411
re
P
"^
re
o
13258! 38611
308
57
378
72
319
376
79
102
59
132
105
460
3181
884
6541
1
1059
8021
1261
1107
..
1351
1363
..
484
124
41
105
18
121
321
651
38
..1
58
19
82
21!
114
28!
709
3911
284
308!
772
405!
287
57
556
3291
1
13156
3828!
!
Register or
Deeds
re
re
o
m
^
310!
383!
328!
380!
1011
1341
4641
8861
I
1063!
1267!
11111
1354!
1366!
4861
1241
105!
121!
3191
391
581
821
115'
715'
2871
770 ;
2911
563!
58
7S
82
60
107
319
655
805
40
19
65
19
21
28
390
310
40!<
58
132221 384S
656
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
Alstead
Chesterfield .
Dublin
Fitzwilliam . .
Gilsum
Harrisville .
Hinsdale ....
Jaftrey
Keene — ■
Ward 1 . . ,
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 . . ,
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . ,
Marlborough
Marlow
Nelson
Richmond . . .
Rindge
Roxbury . . .
Stoddard . . .
Sullivan . . . .
Surry
Swanzey . . . .
Troy
Walpole ....
Westmoreland
Winchester .
Totals . . ,
Register of
Probate
C
pq
313
382
324
377
103
133
463
890
1066
1261
1109
1359
1369
485
126
106
122
321
39
59
83
114
709
286
772
295
565
13231
COMMISSIONERS
Ist Dist.
2nd Dist.
-«
-a
u
u
zi
nj
Ph
PL,
3rd Dist.
58
309
57
308
56
74
383
73
377
72
..
320
..
319
76
373
74
373
75
59
99
61
99
59
107
132
106
131
105!
322
458
326
458
319
661
879
657
870
648
807
1056
1251
1096
1341
1359
484
794
! ".
1051
1247
1102
1353
1359
471
797
41
123
40
122
38
1 19
1
105
121
19
105
120
18
1 67
320
65
319
62
..
40
..
39
1 18
59
19
58
18!
21
83
21
82
21
28
113
29
112
28
395
701
391
700
392
310
285
308
285
308
409
775
410
764
404
59
294
61
288
58
342
I
553
333
540
326
! 3873
i
13112
3844
!
13052
3804
]
308i
3711
3171
3721
991
129!
4591
864!
I
1042!
12371
1097!
13411
13461
4081
1221
1051
1211
3141
39!
581
801
1111
6991
2851
766'
2871
5731
'3
56
70
74
59
105
322
649
791
38
19
64
19
21
28
387
306
401
57
340
12950* 3806
GENERAL ELECTION
667
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Acworth . .
Charlestown
Claremoiit — -
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish . . .
Croydon . . .
Goshen ....
Grantham .
Langdon . .
Lempster . .
Newport . .
Plainfield . .
Springfield
Sunapee . . .
Unity
Washington
Totals . .
Sheriff
U
170
760
1253
1661
865
378
108
139
92
133
127
1599
391
125
496
131
87
8515
o
I— >
Solicitor
e
CT)
O
C
3
C
Treasurer
en
O
c
a
a
c
U
ifi
u
pq
Register of
Deeds
en
3
26
166
315
798
746
1205
611
1620
964
808
85
369
38
103
48
132
52
93
23
132
21
112
813
1461
88
370
30
120
81
474
60
131!
22
1
87
4023
i
8181
26
243
801!
6381
10021
771
421
541
501
191
33i
9831
931
32]
1051
571
211
169
811
1169
1583
768
377
117
140
101
135
119
1565
374
125
492
133
95
42761 82731
22
192
225
1031
778
1944
634
1540
1023
1785
68
377
35
115
48
137
43
106
18
132
28
122
868
1518
89
428
31
128
85
498
55
185
16
91
1
4066
103291
1
in
3
666
72
37
48
45
20
24
881
29
92
is
1932
668
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
Ac worth . . .
Charlestown
Claremont — ■
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Cornish . . . .
Croydon . . . .
Goshen
Grantham . .
Langdon . . .
Lempster . .
Newport
Plainfiehl . . ,
Springfield .
Sunapee . . . .
Unity
AA'ashington .
Totals . . .
Register
OF
Probate
15341
4751
1281
4901
1911
951
105041
03
195
1042
1975
1561
677
1811
.
384
72
116
37
141
49
107
451
133
191
126
261
9101
..1
301
891
..I
191
COMMISSIONERS
1st Dist.
u
X5
«t
<u
<u
u
o
u
u
<u
V
^H
"^ 1
1931
10441
I
19751
1550!
17931
381]
1071
136j
101!
133]
121]
14871
4581
1181
486!
1951
921
OJ
C3
3
19731 103701
169
812
1142
690
1545!
1029
75
383
36
107
46
142
41
99
20
134
24
125
864
1601
3781
28
1211
86 i
4831
1341
16
941
1
19261
1
84981
3rd Dist.
Pi
1691
S12i
1
11441
1528!
7331
3771
991
1391
86!
133!
1201
14231
401 1
115!
4751
1211
951
79701
23
219
791
647
1022
75
50
42
65
16
27
874
82
38
90
65
15
4141
GENKRAL Kl.lXTION
669
GRAFTON
COUNTY
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
Thornton .
\\'arren . . .
Waterville .
W'entworth
"Woodstock
Totals .
Sheriff
en
<
s
<LI
Solicitor
Treasurer
162
29
518
171
197
51
38
16
329
91
119
12
726
110
453
120
526
118
58
8
32
12
12
511
233
214
57
148
21
37
5
1572
430
1109
317
99
8
369
56
88
35
2485
1632
264
257
626
226
1530
692
61
27\
370
55
160
25
34
18
265
36
177
47
1187
179
296
(.1
167
46
190
50
16
150
31
272
95
15567
5377
155
452
194
36
298
112
707
425
519
53
31
12
529
209
145
36
1659
1088
88
352
78
2637
254
606
1458
60
374
1541
381
2671
1741
11241
2821
1601
195
16
135
249
31
208
53
17
127
14
112
122
116
6
12
202
62
20
4
359
317
12
64
42
1424
250
235
749
28
51
28
13
38 1
42 i
207
60
44
49
38i
991
u
U
157
460
200
36
344
115
712
432
496
53
34
11
504
221
142
36
1558
1114
93
352
86
2380!
251
638
1672
60
375
158
33
268
173
1141
281
162
200
16
140
256
ifl
O
PP
Register of
Deeds
en
<u
u
o
y5
3
15361! 52551 15360
31
162
200
661
47
254
16
39
87
321
11
lis
110
714
5521
136
521
8
56
7
32
. .
12
228
518
51
214
1 24
148
4
38
421
1978
283
1436
12
106
I 62
359
35
83
! 1578
2439
251
248
201
622
568
1554
28
62
49
387
24
158
20
53
36
273
1 43
177!
1 192
1141
1 66
287
45
163
47
198
16
34
142
96
356
16595
5051'
33
15
90
14
110
120
r*
0
9
2i4
54
20
4
58
38
1578
251
221
607
27
28
34
42
192
62
46
50
37
3959
670
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GRAFTON
COUNTY
Alexandria
Ashland . . .
Bath
Benton . . . .
Bethlehem .
Bridgevvater
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 . .
Plymoutli . .
Rumney . .
Thornton . .
Warren . . .
Waterville .
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals .
Register
o? Probate
o
•4-)
o
o
u
162
662
251
38
321
lis
722
559
519
57
34
12
519
212
150
38
1990
1433
106
359
82
2422
250
625
1561
62
389
160
54
275
176
1144
291
162
204
16
143
358
16633
u
o
o
o
COMMISSIONERS
<u
G
o
C
u
C
a;
s
1)
u
31
159
156
478
658
197
245
15
38
39
88
323
322
14
118
113
111
715
702
440
541
115
520
514
5
55
56
9
32
31
12
12!
215
506
519
53
205
200
20
146
150
4
38
37
, ,
1541
1967
1108
1392
99
104
58
360
351
37
81
82
1563
2358
2449
254
251
246
222
608
599
612
1515
1500
27
62
62
. .
377
384
27
156
157
37
37
33
268
268
44
173
1701
194
1168
1132
63
288
281
46
164
159
49
198
193
16
16
36
143
138
250
385
3945
15203
16367
157
649
254
39
327
111!
6961
5591
503
54
31
12
497
211
141
37!
19211
14251
1021
3521
821
21961
2481
618!
1562!
59!
3811
1581
341
2641
1721
11341
2781
161!
1941
161
1371
3521
30i
204!
49 i
151
851
171
llli
1171
109!
6!
71
..I
213!
551
211
4!
4231
2971
101
641
381
17051
251!
2201
5991
291
481
26 i
171
34!
431
1811
611
451
48 j
• • i
361
31
16
93
11
110
lio
6
11
209
58
21
4
57
38
1521
253
233
648
29
30
15
87
13
no
lii
s
8
214
54
19
4
62
36
1592
250
229
598
27
161241 52181
i I
28
28
16
19
37
34
45
42
185
178
61
62
46
47
48
SO
35
• •
36
3960
3960
GENERAL ELECTION
671
COOS
COUNTY
1
9
0
4
Berlin-
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Carroll
Clarksvilie
Colebrook
Columbia
Daltou
Dummer
Errol
Gorham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland
Pittsburg
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown . . .
Stratford
Wentworth's Loc.
Whitefield
Sheriff
c
o
W
Solicitor
c
o
c
K
U2
c
u
Treasurer
-c
u
C
c
o
4-1
>
>
3
>
cn
Register of
Deeds
Totals
8491
10291
1355!
6021
ISOl
351
6421
961
124j
66
56
668
212
1376
207
3
614
1731
721
82 i
811
1491
1701
221
5581
S4871 86771 93911
603
1593
751
1244
970
1232
304
1747
152
83
46
13
664
158
106
34
135
99
63
19
66
6
681
612
219
72
1415
358
197
117
4
4
638
596
196
45
68
18
90
15
84
45
181
80
180
183
20
7
654
297
1270
473
918
557
774
750
1354
214
85
1661
12
391
163
637!
33
99
96
146
13
62
13
55i
585
5771
76
2191
373
13811
87
1761
S
61
599
605 i
47
1831
12
651
23
821
37
78 i
86
1431
188
1651
5
19i
403
770
7257
7667
672
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COOS
COUNTY
Berlin — •
Ward 1
Ward 2
W^ard 3
Ward 4
Carroll 7!
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Daltou
Dummer
Errol
Corham
Jefferson
Lancaster
Milan
Minefield
Xorthumberland
Pittsburtf
Randolph
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown . . .
Stratford
Wcntworth's Loc.
Whitefield
Register OF
Probate
Totals
6321
7831
10731
3291
1561
491
7091
nil
1441
661
571
6881
2411
15711
2091
31
6851
2381
721
961
911
1741
1921
211
740
o
1459
1106
974
1565
78
12
121
28
91
13
151
567
55
237
88
5
701
21
15
10
37
67
173
6
195
91301
7645
COMMISSIONERS
1st Dist.
u
>.
.^
o
CS
<-•
;ih
734
887
1175
653
150
39
640
102
128
61
54'
668
212
1381
179
6
584
170
70
90
81
154
160
21
674
1534
1085
996
1367
84
16
177
30
1021
19
17i
593
771
3571
1151
21
6271
591
151
151
411
941
1991
51
2411
a;
s
'■J
13641
9931
8451
14631
851
181
1831
351
1071
201
191
5571
821
3871
119!
71
6791
62 1
161
121
511
911
2381
61
2721
3rd Dist.
n
^
u
5861
709!
10271
2771
1491
41!
701!
1101
128!
661
641
6561
2061
1402!
2041
81
6161
1711
731
92!
801
1781
1791
21!
695'
O
23
1334
994
803
1499
84
25
148
29
100
14
7
514
71
356
82
578
134
10
8
40
101
183
6
200
90731
78671
'7111 8439' 7320
GENERAL ELECTION 67j
o
CANDIDATES FOR REPRESENTATIVES
The following list gives the names of candidates for Representatives
to the General Court and the number of votes for each. The names of
the persons elected are designated b}' asterisks.
For Representative:
Allenstown — -
*Laurier Baron, d 691
Alstead—
*XeIson C. Burnham, r 323
Alton—
*Frederick M. Perkins, r 725
Amherst — ■
*Xelle L. Holmes, r 774
Andover —
*Thomas A. Hj'de, r 302
Victor E. Phelps, d 289
Antrim — •
""Guy O. HoUis, r 349
Thomas M. Smith, d 186
Ashland — •
*Hiram F. Gmgras, r 470
William A. Brown, d 232
Atkinson — ■
*Lillian R. Brock, r 219
Margaret E. Wood, r 2
Leroy D. Barnura, r 1
Auburn — ■
■■"Margaret A. Griffin, r 299
Alfred Lallier, d 238
Barnstead — •
*Arthur H. McAllister, ind 227
G. Harris Graham, r 201
Barrington — •
*Roy V. Swain, r and d 417
674 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Bartlett—
*Fred H. Washburn, r ^^^
William J. Earle, ind 7
Bath—
*Edwin P. Chamberlin, r 254
Bedford—
*Ralph M. Wiggin, r 849
Belmont — •
*CharIes W. Roeder, r 401
Joseph L. Boutin, d ^^^
Bennington —
*Edward C. Black, r 196
Berlin — Ward 1 —
*01iver A. Dussault, d 1503
*Edward F. Hinchey, d 1 489
^Henry M. Moffett, d 1439
*i
Berlin— Ward 2—
*Frank H. Sheridan, d 1072
*Harry L. Henderson, d 101 1
Arthur J. Russell, r 862
Robert J. Montminy, r 816
Berlin— Ward 3—
*Hilda C. F. Brungot, r and d 'i676
*Marie A. Christiansen, r 1202
John S. Sullivan, d 953
Berlin — Ward 4 —
*Albert Theriault, d I486
* Jennie Fontaine, d ■ 1478
*Arthur A. Bouchard, d 1462
Barbara Locke, r 388
Shelton Locke, r 380
Mildred Holt, r 373
Rebecca Gagnon, ind 92
Bethlehem —
*Charles H. Whittier, r and d 434
Boscawen —
*Harold L. Holmes, r 209
Charles Carter, d 141
Alene Brunei, r 105
GENERAL ELECTION 675
Bow—
*Can-ol W. Flanders, r r 422
Bradford —
*Reubeu S. Moore, r and d 344
Stanley M. Brown, r 5
Brentwood — •
*John H. Dudley, r 289
Blanche Libby, r 4
Bristol—
*Bowdoin Plumer, r and d 834
Brookline — ■
*Grover C. Farwell, d and r 213
Chester A. Barnaby, d 1
Ronald L. Shorley, r 1
Campton — •
*Philip S. Willey, r 437
Canaan —
*George L. Eggleston, r 516
Stanley C. Bogardus, d 1^^
Candia — ■
*Mary A. Wastcoat, r 359
Paul E. Sargeant, d and r 315
Canterbury — ■
*Albert A. VogeL r 215
Ervin A. Cogswell, d 21
Center Harbor — •
*Clarence E. Nichols, r 196
Cliarlestown — -
'Martha ]\rcD. Frizzell, r 846
Chester — -
*Robert C. Hazelton, r 438
John H. True, r 2
Chesterfield — •
*Wakefiel(l Dort, r 382
Walter J. Post, ind 4
Chichester—
*Shirley A. Harden, r 266
Major L. Rodd, d 145
INIildred W. Home, r 3
676 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Claremont — \\'ard 1 —
*George W. Angus, r and d 1975
^Sydney B. Converse, r and d 1946
*Arthur E. Howe, r 1117
Claremont — Ward 2 —
*Julia A. Millar, r and d 2193
*Sam J. Xahil, r and d 2182
*Maurice D. Firestone, r and d 1214
Claremont — Ward 3 —
*William B. Baron, d 1151
^Alfred J. Marcotte, d 1072
*Robert E. Stone, d 1057
Herbert D. Harris, r 693
Colebrook — ■
*Harry S. Alls, r and d 827
Columbia — •
*Lovell V. Oakes, r and d 104
George A. Jackson, r and d 43
Concord — Ward 1 —
■*James P. Ferrin, d and r 1241
*Fred M, Dodge, d 545
Concord — Ward 2 —
^Clarence I. Tebbetts, r 425
Concord — Ward 3 —
*Francis E. Perkins, r 577
Abraham L. Davis, Sr., d 124
Concord — Ward 4 —
*Lee C. Hancock, r 1593
*Sara E. Otis, r 1592
"James H. Hayes, r 1588
Concord — Ward 5 —
^Raymond K. Perkins, r 1191
^Clarence Lessels, r 1172
Abraham Kaufman, d 313
Concord — Ward 6 — ■
*Guy Jewett, r and d 1 754
*George H. Corbett, r 1229
*Herbert W. Rainie, r 1136
*Gertrude E. Saltmarsh, r 1135
GENERAL ELECTION 677
Concord — Ward 7 —
*John E. Bunten, r and d 2911
*G. Carroll Cilley, r 2138
♦Paul B. Maxham, r 2122
*Shelby O. Walker, r 2112
Joseph P. Naughton, d 161
George R. Cote, d . . 756
Concord — Ward 8 — •
*Victoria E. Mahoney, r 626
John H. Mayo, d 233
Concord — Ward 9 — •
*Joseph J. Comi, r and d 960
*Emmett A. Nawn, d and r 956
Conway — ■
*M€llon B. Benson, r 1725
*Leslie C. Hill, r 1702
*Elmer H. Downs, r 1685
Cornish — •
*Fred Davis, r 383
Dalton—
*William O. Emerson, r 88
Bertha Stonnard, r 5
Danbury — ■
*Roy K. Sargent, r 116
Stephen J. Ford, d 87
Derry — -
*Ernest P. Barka, r 2150
'Oliver H. Hepworth, r 2105
'William B. Cushing, r ' 2067
*Harry E. Clark, r 1942
Charles H. Fortier, d 701
Dover- — Ward 1- — -
"Thomas H. Keenan, r 1021
*Raymond H. Chase, r 965
*Max H. Leighton, r 921
Patrick J. Greene, d 919
Stanley V. Thorpe, d 897
W. Raymond Stackpole, d 872
Dover — Ward 2 —
*Frank J. Grimes, d 930
*Joseph Marcotte, Jr., d 904
Paul G. Karkavelas, r 851
678 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Dover — Ward 3 — ■
*Charles W. Webb, r S92
*Carroll E. Fellows, r 884
Dover — Ward 4 —
^Harley A. Crandall, r 1393
*William H. Connell, r 1314
*Charies H. Locke, r 1297
Arthur J. Du Bois, d 1066
:Michael McCarthj-, d 1044
Frank R. Wentworth, d 1031
Dover — -Ward 5 —
*Enimet J. Flanagan, d 430
Dublin—
^Charles R. Thomas, r 274
Dunbarton — ■
*David M. Hadley, r 247
Durham —
*Williara :M. Stearns, r 977
*Albert D. Littlehale, r 967
*Helen C. Funkhouser, r 881
William L. Dunfey, d 512
Easton — •
*Ly]e E. Brown, r and d 28
Eaton — -
*Allan S. Kenneson, d and r 93
Enfield—
*Thomas J. Lorden, r 550
Eppin^—
*D. Watson Ladd, d 667
Lawrence W. Caraway, r 297
Epsom — •
*Eleanora C. Nutter, d and r 394
George S. Yeaton, d 1
Exeter — ■
"Emory P. Eldredge, r 2365
*Maude B. Richards, r 2331
*James C. Rathbone, r 2325
*Albert R. McReel, r 2318
David M. Cahill, d 909
Albert D. Holmer, d 856
Samuel J. Cote, d S50
Helen L. Fluff, d 821
CENERAL ELECTION 679
Farming ton — •
*Ned L. Parker, r 1042
*Carl C. Blanchard, r 1039
Fitzwilliam —
*Pauline H. Maynard, r 238
Raymond S. Broadhurst, ind 201
Philip J. Yon, d 4
Franconia — ■
*Nina E. Peabody, r 226
Fi:anklin — Ward 1 —
*Basil Broadhurst, r 556
Franklin— Ward 2—
*James M. Burke, d 764
*\ViIliam S. Thompson, d 763
Franklin^Ward 3 —
*Arthur B. Leonard, r 674
*Charles E. Douphinette, d 655
Andrew W. Lorden, r 639
Peter P. Charland, Sr., d 617
Fremontl-^
^Harold L. Jones, r and d 328
Gilford—
*Edith B. Gardner, r and d 698
Lena Weeks, r and d 39
Gilmanton — ■
*William T. Robertson, r 291
C. Roland Osborne, d 95
t
Gil sum — -
■■'Walter L. Malony, ind 13
Arthur F. Turner, r 2
Goffstown — ■
*A. Kenneth Hambleton, r 1 644
*Alfred W. Poore, r 1616
*Ruius L. Jennings, r 1600
*Austin H. Reed, r 1577
Gorliam — ■
'•'Bernard J. Robinson, r 690
*PhilIip K. Ross, Sr., d 660 '
James O'Neill, r 611
James Eraser, d 519
Charles Brunelle, r 5
H. Wm. Johnson, r 1
680 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Grafton — •
*Elsie F. Williams, r 159
Greenfield — •
*Hobart M. Adams, r *. 80
Greenland — •
*Thornton N. Weeks, Sr., r 367
Greenville — •
*0. John Fortin, d 424
John Gulian, r 253
Hampstead — •
*Doris M. Spollett, r 498
Hampton —
*Dean B. Merrill, r 1644
*Donald Allan Ring, r 1567
Hampton Falls —
*James H. Thurlow, r 327
Wallace Batchelder, ind 1
Hancock—
*Robert English, r 320
Hanover —
*EIizabeth W. Hayward, r 1529
*Charles A. Holden, r 1529
*Robert J. Fuller, r 1509
*Edith P. Atkins, r 1495
Almon B. Ives, d 581
Charles H. Dudley, d 511
Isabella F. Mason, r 1
Harrisville — ■
*John N. Clark, d 135
Lawrence W. Rathbun, r 125
Hart's Location —
*Florence P. Morey, r 5
Haverhill — •
*Norman A. McMeekin, r 1148
*Finlay P. Sleeper, r 1123
•
Henniker —
*i\rerle R. Patenaude, r 679
Hillsborough — •
*Samuel P. Hadley, r 859
GENERAL ELECTION 681
Hinsdala —
*Frank W. Walker, r and d 823
Holderness — •
*William R. Stockwell, Jr., r and d 425
Hollis—
*Helen Worcester Bell, r 647
Hooksett —
*John B. Mulaire, r 741
*Edward M. DuDevoir, d 719
Marshall J. Rice, r 713
Lionel Courchesne, d 698
Hopkinton — ■
*Nathaniel F. Davis, r 887
Hudson — •
*RoIand W. Abbott, r 1026
*Fred T. Goodwin, Jr., r 994
*Ned Spaulding, r 966
Norman Jean, d 777
David S. Selvis, d 659
Roland Latour, d 83
Jackson —
*Arthur P. Gale, r 15
H. Holland Whitney, r 1
Jaffrey — ■
"'Homer J. Belletete, r 965
*Carl C. Spofford, r 904*
Jefferson —
*Raymond G. Kimball, r 231
Keenc — Ward 1 — •
*Charles P. Haley, r 1046
*Edward C. Sweeney, Sr., r 1037
*Howard W. Kirk, r 1020
Ernest J. Tasoulas, d 846
Francis A. Dostilio, d 827
Keene— Ward 2—
*Irene W. Landers, r 112
*Holland S. Wheeler, r Idi
Keene — Ward 3 — ■
*Frank J. Bennett, r 765
*Cleon E. Heald, r 752
682 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Keene — Ward 4 — •
*Leroy E. Codding, r 1031
*Francis F. Faulkner, r 1015
Keene — Ward 5 — ■
"Theodore S. Barton, r 702
*Hugh F. Waling, d 665
John H. Minnick, d 658
Laurence M. Pickett, d 1
William G. Zimmerman, r 1
Kensington —
"Charles R. Eastman, d 183
Harold B. Greenwood, r 156
Kingston — •
^Roy L. Merrill, r 562
Laconia — Ward 1 —
^'Myron B. Hart, r 573
*DeIona L. Stafford, r 559
John E. Hoey, d 223
Laconia — Ward 2 —
*Alfred W. Simoneau, d and r 1651
*Aime H. Morin, d 840
Laconia — Ward 3 —
*Elmer S. Tilton, r 324
Laconia — Ward 4 — »
'Peter S. Karagianis, r and d 964
*Oscar L. Hoyt, r 724
Laconia — Ward 5 —
*Henry I. Burbank, r and d 905
*David O'Shan, r 832
Raymond L. Cronin, d 413
Laconia — Ward 6 — •
''John F. Brown, r and d 1400
^George W. Varrell, r and d 1395
Lancaster — •
^Arthur L. Simonds, r 1482
'Walter E. Swett, r 1462
*^
Langdork — •
*Walter H. Smith, r 26
George A. Holmes, ind 1
GENERAL ELECTION 683
Lebanon—
*Fred A. J ones, r 2446
*Forrest B. Cole, r 2377
'Jerold M. Ashley, r 2357
*Joseph B. Perley, r 2328
^Arthur F. Adams, r 2313
*Victor G. Jones, r 2282
George H. Edson, d 1762
Harold A. Alier, d 1716
Ernest R. Coutermarsh, d 1 676
Rose S. Putnam, d 1636
Frank X. Guay, d 1 58 !
Rolfe R. Goodhue, d 1503
Lempster —
*John A. Wirkkala, r 126
Lincoln — •
*CharIes Griffin, r 276
Lisbon — ■
*Xorman C. Fox, r ^^67
George Brummer, d 217
Rita Collyer, ind 182
Litchfield—
*Johu A. Reid, r 147
Littleton —
*Van H. Gardner, r and d 2208
*Eda C. Martin, r and d 2132
*George E. Longchamps, r 1562
Londonderry —
■■Draper W. Parmenter, r 637
Loudon — -
"William H. Brown, r 349
Karl C. Moore, ind '^'^
Earle W. Gate, ind 2
William C. Chesley, ind 2
Lj^me^
"Charles E. Dixon, r 378
Ralph A. Lamphere, r 1
Lyndeborough — ■
*Edward G. Warren, r 234
Madbury- —
*Leeman B. Wormhood, r and d 205
Frank Fenerty, r 5
684 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Manchester — Ward 1 — •
*Emile J. Soucy, r and d 3080
*Myer Saidel, r and d .' 3038
*M,arion B. Corliss, r 2139
*George A. Lang, r 2124
Fleurange M. Anderson, d 908
Normand E. Anderson, d 898
Manchester — Ward 2 — •
"William L. Cain, r 2384
*Joseph H. Geisel, r 2384
■John Pillsbury, r 2263
*Kenneth W. Robb, r 2203
*Harry J. Danforth, r 2199
Walter Healy, d 1644
Russell E. Preston, d 1567
•Elizabeth :\r. Smith, d 1548
James Collins, d 1541
John Lawson, d 1451
Manchester — Ward 3 — •
*Denis Horan, d 1679
*Thomas F. Sullivan, d 1628
*Louis Israel Martel, d 1622
*Walter B. Connor, d 1616
Joseph A- Nerbonne, r 1465
Arthur Beauregard, r 1423
James F, Estes, r 1385
Amedee Ledoux, r 1368
Manchester — Ward 4 — •
*William J. Fitzgerald, d 1607
*Thomas F. Nolan, d 1565
*Dominick J. Kean, d 1560
Nicholas G. Copadis, r 1169
Louise W. Clark, r 1148
George Jean, r 1 122
Manchester — Ward 5 — ■
^George J. Hurley, d 2091
^George W. Smith, d 2064
*John Francis Shea, d 2063
^Stanley J. Betley, d 2058
Jeremiah B. Healy, d 2057
*■
Manchester — Ward 6—
*John H. Callahan, d 2404
*Edward J. Cavanaugh, d 2387
*Edward D. Clancy, d 2383
*Denis F. Casey, d 2379
GENERAL ELECTION 685
*Daniel J. Healy, d 2378
*Philip R. Riley, d 2333
Paul Jean, r 1547
Lester Taft, r 1537
Manchester — Ward 7 — •
*Cliarles J. Leclerc, d and r 2781
*Alonzo J. Tessier, d 2325
*Adrien A. Paradis, d 2304
*Oscar A. Poirier, d 2301
Fred J. Smith, r 445
Manchester — Ward 8—
*Eugene H. Delisle, St., d 2506
*'George N. Constant, d 2410
^Raymond J. Langlois, d ' 2350
*Fernand "Wally" Genest, d 2250
*John J. Rainey, d 2005
Manchester — Ward 9 — •
*Fred Gary, d and r 1292
'Henry J. Gagnon, d 817
*^
Manchester — Ward 10 — •
"John J. Kearns, d 1 565
*George S. Auger, d 1505
*Alfred A. Bergeron, d 1500
*Martin J. O'Neil, d 1498
Frank Feather, r 1330
William McElroy, r 1 269
Charles A. Newell, r 1263
James Yuill, r 1241
Manchester— Ward 1 1—
*Walter F. McCarthy, d 1485
*John M. Roche, d 1477
*Richard T. Lyons, d 1460
Manchester — Ward 12—
*Louis J. Soucy, d 2094
*Leon J. Vaillancourt, d 2052
*Amelia Lareau, d 2041
*Joseph F. Attala, d 1984
Manchester — ^^^ard 13—
"Rolland L. Chapdelaine, d 2380
*Henry J. Dupont, d 2342
*Arthur E. Thibodeau, d 2332
^Lorenzo P. Gauthier, d 2329
*Origene E. Lesmerises, d 2313
Elmer E- Plourde, r 967
686 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Manchester — Ward 14^
*JIichael S. Donnelly, d * 1611
*Peter H. Roy, d 1607
*Michael J. Cannon, d ] 594
Marlborough—
*Charles E. Carlton, r and d 499
Meredith —
•^Joseph F. Smith, r 861
'Walter D. Kipp, r 850
Harry Wallace, d 338
John R. Weeks, d • 322
Merrimack — -
*Bert L. Peaslee, r 595
Milan—
*Lloyd Flint, r 102
Stanley Scott, ind 21
Mil ford— -
*David Deans, Jr., r 1 573
*Fred T. Wadleigh, r 1 522
^William ]\f. Falconer, r 1508
Milton—
*John E. Home, r 492
Arthur Columbus, d 2
Moultonborough — -
'Parker S. Kimball, r 470
*i
Nashua — Ward
*J. Wesley Colburn, r 2010
*Mabel T. Cooper, r 1966
*Donald C. Freeman, r 1930
*Alice L. Ramsdell, r 1944
Daniel J. Moher, d 976
Nashua — Ward 2 —
*George F. Boire, d and r 1655
*Robert H. Temple, d 843
Clara M. Record, r 825
Nashua — Ward 3—
*Agenor Belcourt, d 1076
*Roland A. Morrissette, d ] 045
Nashua — Ward 4—
*WinsIow P. Ayers, d d'S
*Cornelius M. Brosnahan, d 674
GENERAL ELECTION 687
Nashua — Ward 5 —
*George S. Pappagianis, d and r 1265
*Albert Maynard, d 1101
Nashua — Ward 6 —
*John B. Dioniie, d 1301
*Frank B. Shea, d 1242
Leo Paul Gendron, r 421
Nashua — Ward 7 —
* Arthur J. Chartrain, d 1326
*Frank E. Ryan, d 1242
*Dennis F. Sweeney, d 1 230
Nashua — Ward 8 —
*Normand R. Pelletier, d 2090
*Louis M. Janelle, d 196S
*Alfred P. Grandmaison, d 1958
*Charles A. Dugas, d 1931
*Alphonse A. Dutilly, d 1807
Nashua — Ward 9 —
*Paul E. Bouthillier, d 1115
*Peter J. Dumais, d 1053
N. -G. Papademas, r 213
New Boston — •
*Edward F. Locke, r 412
New Castle — ■
*Thomas F. McCaffery, r 277
Kenneth E. Maxara, r 1
New Durham — •
* William H. Nehring, r 173
Newfields — -
*Thomas R. Sheehy, r 229
New Hampton — ■
^Archibald H. Matthews, r 262
Dana C. Verrill, d 109
Newington — -
*John E. Holden, r 143
Ira A. Coleman, d and r 73
New Ipswich- — •
* William T. Thompson, r 361
New London — •
*Seth A. Lamson, r 63g
J. Duane Squires, r 1
688 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Xewmarket — -
*Arthur A. Labranche, d 904
*F. Albert Sewall, d 895
Newport — •
^Joseph D. Vaughan, r 1516
*Gladys D. Roe, r 1396
^Edwin H. Perrj^ r 1377
^Raymond P. Holden, r 1307
Elsie C. Bailey, d 1159
Samuel H. Edes, d 1026
Frank M. Farmer, d 936
Soterios A. Saggiotes, d 878
Xewton — -
*Henry G. Wells, r 508
Northfield — ■
^Fred G. Wilman, r 482
North Hampton — •
*George G. Carter, r 580
Northumberland —
*Eleanor R. Hayes, r and d 1169
*Claire Boutain, r 651
Northwood—
^Ernest L. Pinkham, r 518
Myron Davis, r 1
Nottingham —
"Arthur W. McDaniel, r 177
Pearl V. Chesley, d 83
Orford-^
*Robert W. Carr, r 217
Ossipee — •
*Marcus E. Diffenderfer, r 559
L. O. Moulton, d 5
Pelham—
*Andrew L. ISIailloux, r 369
John J. Lawlor, Jr., d 364
Pembroke — •
*Leo G. Payeur, d 944
"George D. Thibeauit, d 898
Lucy D. Cutting, r 806
GENERAL ELECTION 689
Peterborough — •
*Charles I\I. Cummings, r . 1069
*Cliester F. Dutton, r 1067
William McCleery, d 530
Piermont — •
*Earl V. Howard, r 184
Ernest D. Day, r 2
Ernest B. Bedford, r 1
Pittsburg — -
*Merton L. Milliard, r 167
Harvey H. Converse, r 145
Pittsfield—
*Eralsey C. Ferguson, r and d 1149
■ E. Harold Young, r and d 1143
Plainfield — •
*Otis W. Jordan, r 299
Edwin M. Pierce, d 197
Plaistow —
*Hans G. Seel, r 744
Plymouth — •
*Kenneth G. Bell, r and ind 1176
*Suzanne Loizeaux, r and ind 1168
Doris Wherland, ind 1
Portsmouth — Ward 1 — •
*Hilda Hundley, d 1712
Andrew J. Barrett, d 1706
Ann A. Sadler, d 1633
*Lise L. Payette, d 1631
*D. Richard Zoffoli, r 1225
Alice W. Sukeforth, r 1216
Harry B, Palfrey, r 1178
Fred E. Cushman, r 1174
John R. Mclntire, r 1071
Portsmouth— Ward 2—
*Henry S. Murch, Jr., r 1 502
"Harry H. Foote, r 1492
*John H. Yeaton, r 1440
Thomas C. Hennessy, d 758
Freda Flanigan, d 704
John J. Leary, d 1
Thurston A. Smart, r 1
T. McCaffery, r 1
690 NEW HAMPSHIIiE MANUAL
Portsmouth — Ward 3—
*John J. Leary, d 1075
*James J. Joyce, r 974
''\\'illiam J. W'ardwell, r 921
John S. Dimock, r 872
John J. Welch, d 856
Portsmouth — -Ward 4 — •
*Thurston A. Smart, r 850
Portsmotith — Ward 5 — ■
^Edward J. Ingraham, d 282
Edna K. White, r 224
Raymond — •
*Frank J. Mafera, r and d 723
Rindge — -
*Harry E. Sherwin, r 330
Florence G. Whipple, d 71
Rochester — Ward 1 —
*Ernest L. Rolfe, r 560
Rochester — Ward 3 —
*Albert Nelson, r 645
"Fred Maxfield, r 641
George C. Xadeau, d 640
^largaret E. Duston, d 624
Rochester — Ward 3 — ■
*Edgar J. Carignan, d 483
Barbara H. Winters, r 401
Rochester — Ward 4 — •
*Angeline St. Pierre, d 973
^Alphonse Lacasse, d 951
*
Rochester — Ward 5 — ■
*Norma M. Studley, r 690
Rochester — Ward 6—
*Arnold T. Clement, r Ill
*Llewellyn F. Fernald, r 725
Rollinsford —
*Fred L. Green, r 435
Blanche E. Valliere, d 416
Rumney — -
*Jesse A. Barney, r 303
GENERAL ELECTION 691
Rye—
*Manning H. Pliilbrick-, r and d 1129
Salem — -
*Leonard B. Peever, r and d 2493
*Walter F. Haigh, r 1960
*Anna M. Xoyes, r 1878
Sanbornton—
*Marion H. Atwood, r 353
Roscoe S. Woodman, r 2
Sandwich — -
*Reubeu N. Hodge, r 377
Seabrook — •
*William H. Durkee, r 518
Caleb N. Fowler, ind 39
Somersworth — Ward 1
*P]acide J. LagueiLx, d 415
Theodore A. Coolidge, r 198
Somersworth — Ward 2 — •
* Edward G. Letourneau, d 537
Pierre Paradis, r 246
Somersworth — Ward 3 — •
*Victor Charpentier, d 679
Charles A. Parsons, r Ill
Somersworth — Ward 4 — -
*John F. Beamis, d 824
Alphonse J. Chatel, r 124
Somersworth — Ward 5 — •
*James F. Malley, d 440
John E. Hanegan, r 60
Springfield — -
^Arthur H. Metcalf, r and d 127
Stewartstown:
*George M. Weeks, r 16S
Ray W. Placey, r 15
Herbert Fellows, d 5
Strafford:
*Albert H. Brown, r 312
692 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Stratford — •
*Bert Stinson, d 188
John Taylor, r 83
Jessie Silsby, r 1
Stratham — -
*\V. Douglas Scamman, r 323
Sunapee^
^Cliftord E. Gamsby, r and d 583
Sutton — ■
*John R. Powell, r 250
Swanzey —
*Ralph A. Blake, r 734
*Joseph Kershaw, r 726
Tamworth — ■
^'George R. Nickerson, Sr., r 523
Thornton — ■
*Ida M. Horner, r 172
Tilton—
*Warren F. Metcalf, r 690
Troy—
*Franklin L. Lang, d and r 606
Tuftonboro — •
*Forrest W. Hodgdon, r 423
Unity — -
*Margaret B. DeLude, r and d 189
Wakefield—
*Clarence E. Peaslee, r 518
George W. Hoit, d 164
Walpole — •
*Harold T. Killeen, r and d 1 170
*E. Everett Rhodes, r 797
Joseph W. Mahony, r 428
Warner —
*]\raurice F. Youmans, r 536
Warren — ■
*Fayne E. Anderson, r 205
Waterville — •
*Sarah J. Woodward, r 16
GENERAL ELECTION 693
Weare — •
*Chester W. French, r 634
Westmoreland —
*Oscar W. Billings, r 309
Earl Brennan, d 1
Oscar Billings, d 1
Wilton—
*David J. Barry, d 577
Richard E. Collins, r 522
Winchester — •
*Frederick H. Ingham, r 595
* Alexander P. Thompson, r 537
Frank A. Brewer, d 352
Louis A. Paquette, d 341
Rose I. Willard, r 1
Windham — -
*Tliomas Waterhouse, Jr., r and d 478
Whitefield—
*Ada C. Taylor, r 746
Wolfeboro — -
*Joseph P. Ford, r 1297
*John H. Clow, r 1274
\\'oodstock—
*Thomas F. Sawyer, r and d 175
James F. Kealing, r and d 71
694 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DELEGATES TO COUNTY CONVENTIONS
Acworth — ■
Glenn X. Bascoin, r ) 2
Grace Haddad, r ) Tie 2
Fred L. Robbins, r ) 2
Kenneth Bascom, r 1
Harvey S. Putnam, r 1
Alfred J. Violet, r 1
Albany — -
'•Robert V. Beals, r 6
William B. Parker, d 2
Alexandria — ■
^Rex L. Plumer, d and r 56
Benton—
*Ethel Boutin, r I
Bridgewater—
Hollis L. Pollard, r 42
Edward Melius, r 1
Brookfield—
"Jasper T. Palmer, r 1
Carroll —
*Oscar E. Rines, r 80
Joseph A. Seymour, ind 8
Chatham —
*Dana Weeks, r 2
Clarksville —
*Elizabeth Hurlbert, r and d 61
Croydon — •
*Margaret L. Weber, r 101
Leland L. Riley, d 54
Danville^ — -
*Charles M. Harper, r 237
George W. Shattuck, ind 1
Deerfield — •
^Alf G. Lindahl, r 3
Deering — •
"Mary B. Holden, r 147
Dorchester —
■Herbert H. Ashley, r 61
GENERAL ELECTION 695
J3ummer — -
*Ray E. Hamlin, r 19
East Kingston —
*George B. Freeman, r 20
Effingham — ■
'^Richard Dearborn, r 3
Ellsworth — •
^Chester A. Avery, r 11
I-Irrol — ■
*Arline M. Gray, r 19
G. Owen Thurston, r 2
Francestown — -
^Clarence C. Jones, r 8
V\'i]liam MaoAdam, r 2
William Basset, Jr., r 1
Joan Bixby, r 1
Paul T. Bradburj-, r 1
George E. Kunhardt, Jr., r 1
Freedom — ■
*Kenneth Alexander, r 15
Carroll IMilliken, r 1
Goshen — ■
*William A. MacDonald, r 147
Elmore Kathan, ind 1
Walter R. Nelson, ind 1
Grantham —
■Glenn H. Hudson, d 6
Percj' E. Bond, nid 4
Allen ^^'. Walker, ind 1
Groton — •
'■■Edgar C. McClellon, ind 3
Frederick I. Taylor, r 2
Hebron —
*Oscar V. Morse, r 102
Hill--
*George C. Mason, r 152
Edward Amsden, r 1
Landaff — -
*Arthur E. Snell, r 87
Lee — -
*Frank I. Caldwell, d 85
Guy Angell, r 4
Lawrence Hill, r 1
Ernest Menter, r 1
696 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Lyman—
*Ralpli H. Varney, r 63
Madison — -
*Guy W. Nickerson, r 6
Ernest A. Meader, r 1
ISIarlow — ■
*Roxie A. Forbes, r 5
Ralph R. Winham, d 2
Roy E. Forbes, d 1
Mason — ■
*Charles F. H. Crathern, r 137
Middleton — ■
*Edward Burbank, ind 2
Millsfield—
*Elmer L. Annis, r 7
Mont Vernon —
*George O. Carleton, r and d 21
]\Ionroe—
■•'George L. Frazer, Sr., r 164
Loren F. Sort, d 31
Nelson — ■
*Janet P. Tolman, r 14
Xewbury — •
Xo candidate.
Orange —
No candidate.
Randolph — ■
*John H. Boothman, Jr., r 79
Richmond — ■
*F. Ralph Whitney, r 2
Marion H. Baird, r 1
Roxbury — •
Edwin B. Ellis, r ) . 1
tte
Fannie P. Ferris, r ) 1
Salisbury — -
*George B. Adams, r 30
Sandown — •
*Howard R. Shaw, r 138
Sharon — •
*Kenneth D. Plimpton, r 15
John W. Danforth, r 5
Shelburne —
"Victor Kidder, r 19
GENERAL ELECTION 697
Soutli Hampton — -
*Frank A. Robinson, r 20
Edith L. Brown, r 1
Stark—
*Grace Plielan, r 8
Myron A. Osgood, ind 2
Stoddard—
*William F, Lane, r and d 79
Sullivan^
*Gardner C. Turner, r S3
Surry^
*A. Harold Kendall, r 1
Temple — -
*Herbert A. Willard, r 3
Washington — ■
Xo candidate.
Webster — •
Myron F. Colby, r ) 1
Leslie E. Frost, r ) 1
Paul P. Mock, r ) tie 1
Arthur C. Stebbins, r ) 1
Herman J. Wibel, r ) 1
Went worth — •
^Charles A. Gilbert, d 37
Grover C. Breck, ind 1
Wentworth Location —
*Florence Gould, r 27
Wilmot—
Leon E. Sawyer, r 171
Howard L. Atwood, d 62
W'indsor —
George Fuller, ind ) 1
Gloria Hines, ind ) tie 1
Eric Wilton, ind ) 1
698
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
RECOUNTS AFTER GENERAL ELECTION
In this chapter may be found a brief description of the recounts
of ballots held by the secretary of state after the general election of
November 4, 1952.
In the first column are the figures as officially returned to the
secretar}' of state following the election. The second column contains
the recount figures.
In all, fifteen recounts were conducted, eight representatives, one
supervisor, one ward clerk, and five on Question B (Sale of
Beverages).
Representatives
BOSCAWEN
Recount
Harold L. Holmes, r 209— ISl'-
Charles Carter, d 141— 113
Alene Brunei, r 105 — 86
1020*
967*
926*
916
892
741 —
737*
719 —
716*
713 —
711
698
696
DOVER — WARD I
Thomas H. Keenan, r 1021 —
Raymond H. Chase, r 966 —
Max W. Leighton, r 921 —
Patrick J. Greene, d 919 —
Stanley V. Thorpe, d 897 —
\V. Raymond
Stackpole, d 872— 869
HOOKSETT
John B. Mulaire, r
Ed. M. DuDevoir, r
Marshall J. Rice, r
Lionel Courchesne, d
NASHUA— WARD 2
Geo. F. Boire, d & r 1655 — 1658*
Robert H. Temple, d «43 — 841*
Clara M. Record, r 825 — 830
PELHA^E
Andrew L. Mailloux, r 369 — 367*
John J. Lawlor, Jr., d 364 — - 365
PORTSMOUTH— Ward 1
Hilda Hundley,d 1712 — *
Andrew J. Barrett, d 1706 — *
Ann A. Sadler, d 1633 — *
Lisa L. Payette, d 1631 —
D. Richard Zoffoli, r 1225 —
Alice W. Sukeforth, r 1216 —
Harry B. Palfrey, r 1178 —
Fred E. Cushman, r 1174 —
John R. Mclntire, r
ROCHESTER—
Albert Nelson, r
Fred Maxfield, r
George C. Xadeau, d
Margaret E. Dustin, d
1235*
1228
1191
1208
1071 — 1052
-Ward 2
645— 650*
641 — 644*
640— 641
624— 625
ROLLINSFORD
Fred Green, r 435 -
Blanche E. Valliere, d 416-
Recount
— 433*
— 416
SUPERVISOR
Epping
Edmond G. Blair, d 465 -
Theo. E. Morel, Jr. d 447-
Mae Judkins, d ) 431 -
tie )
L. F. Dearborn, r ) 429 -
Louise P. Harvey, d 438 -
Wm. S. Goodrich, r 387 -
— -^62*
— 439*
— 433*
— 433*
— 429
— 388
:\IAXCHESTER— Ward
Ward Clerk
John
Paul
Sweeney, d 1586 —
Martel, r 1503
1626*
1487
QUESTION B BEVERAGES
Hopkinton
Yes
Xo
416
425
Newton
415
421
Yes
Xo
217 —
220 —
Rindge
211
223
^'es
Xo
ISO —
187
Sandown
178
189
Yes
Xo
78 —
71
Warner
7S
72
Yes
Xo
239 —
249 —
231
237
STATE
GOVERNMENT
1953 - 1955
700 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
The titles on the following pages are arranged alphabetically with
regard to the distinguishing word.
Accountancy, State Board of (See Department of State)
Adjutant General
Administration and Control, Department of
Comptroller
Division of Budget and Control
Division of Accounts
Division of Purchase and Property
Business and Farm Supervisors
Aeronautics Commission
Agriculture, College of
Agriculture, Department of
Board of Veterinary Examiners
Milk Control Board
Advisory Board
Alcoholism, Commission on (See Health)
Apprenticeship Council, State (See Labor)
Architects, State Board of Registration for (See Department of State)
Athletic Commission, State (See Department of State)
Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission
Attorney-General
New Hampshire Commission on Interstate Co-operation
Commission to Study Uniform State Laws
Ballot-Law Commissioners (See Department of State)
Bank Commissioner
Barbers' Examining and Licensing Board (See Health)
Cancer Commission, State
Chiropody, State Board of Examiners in (See Health)
Chiropractic Examiners, Board of (See Department of State)
Comptroller (See Department of Administration and Control)
Conciliation and Arbitration, State Board of (See Labor)
Control, Board of. Department of Corrections (See Institutions)
Control, Board of. Department of Hospitals (See Institutions)
Corrections, Department of (See Institutions)
Dental Board, State (See Health)
Education, Department of
Employment Security, Division of (See Labor)
Engineers, Board of Registration for Professional (See Department of State)
Executive Department (See Governor)
Finance Commission of Manchester
Fire Control, State Board of
Firemen's Retirement Board
Fish and Game Department
Forestry and Recreation Commission
Xortheastern Forest Fire Protection Commission
Funeral Directors and Embalmers, State Board of Registration of (See Health)
STATE GOVERNMENT 701
Governor
Hairdressers, Board of Registration of (See Health)
Health, State Department of
Commission on Alcoholism
Barbers' Examining and Licensing Board
State Board of Examiners in Chiropody
New Hampshire State Dental Board
State Board of Registration of Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Board of Registration of Hairdressers
Board of Registration in Medicine
Commission of Pharmacy and Practical Chemistry
Tuberculosis Commission
Highways (See Public Works)
Hospital Advisory Council
Hospital, State (See Institutions)
Hospitals, Department of (See Institutions)
Industrial School (See Institutions)
Institutions, State
Department of Corrections
Board of Control
State Prison, Board of Trustees
Industrial School, Board of Trustees
Probation, Board of
Department of Hospitals
Board of Control
State Hospital, Board of Trustees
Laconia State School, Board of Trustees
State Sanatorium, Board of Trustees
New Hampshire Soldiers' Home, Board of Managers of
Insurance Department
Interstate Co-operation, New Hampshire Commission on (See Attorney-General)
Judicial Council
Labor, Department of
Division of Employment Security
Inspectors
Unemployment Compensation, Advisory Council on
Conciliation and Arbitration, State Board of
State Apprenticeship Council
Laconia State School (See Institutions)
Library Commission, State
Liquor Commission, State
Maine-New Hampshire Interstate Bridge Authority
Manchester Finance Commission (See Finance)
Medical Referees •
Medicine, Board of Registration in (See Health)
Milk Control Board (See Agriculture)
Motor Vehicle Department
702 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Northeastern Forest Fire Protection Commission (See Forestry and Recreation)
Optometry, Board of Registration in (See Department of State)
Personnel Commission
Pharmacy and Practical Chemistry, Commission of (See Health)
Planning and Development Commission
Police Commissions
Police Retirement Board
Police, State
Prison, State (See Institutions)
Probation Department (See Institutions)
Public Utilities Commission
Public Welfare, Department of
Veterans' Council, State
Public Works and Highways, Commissioner of
Racing Commission, State
Recreation (See Forestry)
Resources and Development, Council on
Retirement System, Employees'
Sanatorium, State (See Institutions)
Soldiers' Home (See Institutions)
State, Department of
Tax Commission, State
Division of Municipal Accounting
Division of Interest and Dividends
Division of Tobacco Products
Division of Inheritance Taxes
Teachers' Retirement System, New Hampshire
Treasurer, State
Tuberculosis Commission (See Health)
Unemployment Compensation Advisory Council (See Labor)
Uniform State Laws, Commission to Study (See Attorney-'General )
University of New Hampshire (See Agriculture, College of)
Veterans' Council (See Public Welfare)
Veterinary Examiners, Board of (See Agriculture)
Water Pollution Commission
Water Resources Board
Welfare and Institutions, Tnter-Departmental Committee on
STATF. GOVERNMENT 703
STATE GOVERNMENT, 1953-1954
GOVERNOR
January, 1953, to January, 1955. Constitution, Part U, Arts. 41, 42
Salary, $10,000. Revised Lav^rs 27:45. Laws of 1947, 250.
Laws of 1950, 5: P. 3.
HUGH GREGG, r, Nashua
Governor's Secretary
Appointed by the Governor. Salary, $4,000. R. L. 27:47. Laws of 1947, 250.
Administrative Assistant
Laws of 1950, 5: P. 3.
Appointed by the Governor. Salary, $6^000.
COUNCILORS
January, 1953 to January, 1955. Constitution, Part II, Art. 60.
Compensation, $10 a day. R. L. 27:46. Laws of 1947, 250.
District No. 1— GEORGE H. KEOUGH, r, Gorham
District No. 2— C. WESLEY LYONS, r, Rochester
District No. 3— ROMEO J. CHAMPAGNE, d, Manchester
District No. 4— HOWARD R. FLANDERS, r, Nashua
District No. 5— JOHN P. H. CHANDLER, Jr., r, Warner
704 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
SECRETARY OF STATE
Elected by the Legislature. Term, two years. Const., Part II, Art. 67.
Salary, $5,500. R. L. 21:1, 11. Laws of 1943, 207. Laws of 1947, 2-19, 250.
Laws of 1950, 5: P. 4.
ENOCH D. FULLER, r, Manchester
First term began January, 1929
Deputy Secretary of State
Appointed by the Secretary of State. Const., Part II, Art. 69.
Salary, $4,000. R. L. 21:9, 13. Laws of 1947, 249, 250.
HARRY E. JACKSON, r, Manchester
Term began January 20, 1933
State Board of Accountancy
Three members to be appointed by the Governor and Council. The members
shall have held certificates from New Hampshire as certified public accountants
for at least five years immediately preceding their appointments. At least
two members shall be actively engaged in the practice of public account-
ing. Term, three years and vmtil successor is appointed and qualified.
No person shall be appointed for more than two consecutive terms. Vacancy
shall be filled for unexpired term. Compensation, $5 a day, with an addi-
tional $50 for the secretary-treasurer. R. L. 320; 1, 2. Laws of 1950,
5: P. 4.
ERNEST F. JOHNSON, Littleton
October 15, 1952 to August 26, 1953
DONALD J. HENDERSON, Nashua (secretary-treasurer)
August 26, 1948 to August 26, 1954
LOUIS SPECTOR, Manchester
August 26, 1952 to August 26, 1955
STATE (;OVER.\MENT 705
State Board of Registration for Architects
Three registered architects to be appointed by the Governor and Council. Term,
six years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be
filled for unexpired term. Laws of 1947, 197. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 4.
Laws of 1951, 170.
ALFRED T. GRANGER, Hanover
September 9, 1947 to September 9,' 1953
IRVING W. HERSEY, Durham
September 9, 1947 to September 9, 1955
STEPHEN P. TRACY, Nashua
September 9, 1951 to September 9, 1957
State Athletic Commission
Three persons appointed by the Governor and Council, one of whom tlie governer
shall designate as chairman and secretary, and whose compensation shall
be $6 a day for actual service. Term, three years and until successor is
appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. R. L.
72:1, 3. Laws of 1943, 39:3. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 4.
FRANK A. \\'AGEMAN, Manchester
April 1, 1950 to April 1, 1953
PERCY E. BOND, Grantham
April 2, 1951 to April 1, 1954
CARLTON C. BUCKMAN, Keene (chairman-secretary)
April 1, 1949 to April 1, 1955
Ballot-Law Commissioners
The Attorney-General and two other peisons (from two political parties)
appointed by the Governor and Council, each even numbered year, to take
office July 1. Term, four years and until successor is appointed and
qualified. The secretary of state shall be the clerk and recording officer.
Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. R. L. 33:96-98. Laws of
1943:1. Laws of 1947, 211. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 4.
JOHN W. KING, d, Manchester
March 31, 1952 to July 1, 1954
ROBERT H. RENO, r, Concord
September 4, 1951 to July 1, 1956
706 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Board of Chiropractic Examiners
Three chiropractors appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years
and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for un-
expired term. R. L. 252:2. Laws of 1943, 39:4. Laws of 1950. 5: P. 4.
PHILIP H. WHITE, Portsmouth
March 26, 1947 to March 19, 1953
EDWARD J. BULLOCK, Keene
December 29, 1938 to March 19, 1954
JOSEPH C. JASPER, Milford
September 19, 1944 to March 19, 1955
State Board of Registration for
Professional Engineers
Five professional engineers appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five
years after first appointment and until successor is appointed and qualified.
Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. Laws of 1945: 170. Laws of
1950, 5: P. 4. Laws of 1951, 123.
PERCY A. SHAW, Manchester
August 21, 1945 to August 21, 1953
NED SPAULDI^X, Hudson (secretary)
August 21, 1945 to August 21, 1954
EDWARD T. DOXOVAX, Durham
July 14, 1950 to August 21, 1955
PAUL W. BUXTOX, Hudson
October 1, 1946 to August 21, 1956
HEXRY T. SPEAR, Laconia
August 21, 1952 to August 21, 1957
STATK GOVERN Ml-.XT 707
Board of Registration in Optometry
Five optometrists, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Each
member shall have had at least six years' experience in his profession.
Term, five years and until successor is appointed and qualified. (New-
appointments to said board shall hereafter begin as of July 1). Vacancy
to be filled for unexpired term. R. L. 253:2, 3. Laws of 1943, 138.
Laws of 1945, 56. Laws of 1949, 111. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 4. Laws of
1951, 72.
DEANE A. MILLIARD, Claremont
July 1, 1943 to June 30, 1953
SHIRLEY W. JONES, Concord
May 4, 194S to June 30, 1954.
BURTON RENIHAN, Lebanon
July 1, 1950 to June 30, 1955
RICHARD C. DEXTER, Keene
July 1, 1951 to July 1, 1956
JEROME R. LEAVITT, Laconia
July 1, 1947 to July 1, 1957
STATE TREASURER
Elected by the Legislature. Term, two years. Const., Part II, Art. 67.
Salary, $5,500. R. L. 22:1, 22. Laws of 1943, 213. Laws of 1047, 249, 250.
Laws of 1950, 5: P. 8. Laws of 1951, 252.
Deputy State Treasurer
Appointed by the State Treasurer. Salary, $3,500. R. L. 22:19, 23.
Laws of 1947, 250.
FRANK S. MERRILL, r. Concord
Term began November 16, 1950
708 >^EW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ADJUTANT GENERAL
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Salary, $6,500. R. L. 143:23, 36, 63.
Laws of 1947, 250. Laws of 1951, 103.
Limitation by age, January 13, 1954.
CHARLES F. BOWEN, Concord
Appointed October 30, 1939
DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION AND CONTROL
Comptroller
Appointed by the Governor and Coiuicil. Term six years and tmtil successor is
appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term.
Salary, $6;000. To be Executive Officer of the Department of Administra-
tion and Control, and Director of the Division of Budget and Control.
R. L. 23:13. Laws of 1943, 39:5. Laws of 1947, 250. Laws of 1950,
5: P. 6. Laws of 1951, 118 and 250.
ARTHUR E. BEAN, Concord
April 9, 1948 to December 1, 1957
Director of Accounts
Certified public accountant. Appointed by the comptroller, subject to the approval
of the Governor and Council.
FORREST W. PIXKHAM, Walpole
Term began April 1, 1951
Director of Purchase and Property
Appointed by the Comptroller, subject to the approval of the Governor and
Council.
HAROLD CHENEY, Concord
Term began July 1, 1950
STATF. GOVERNMENT 709
Business Supervisor of Institutions
Appointed bj^ the Comptroller, subject to the approval of the Governor and
Council.
LEONARD S. HILL, Loudon
Term began January 1, 1952
Farm Supervisor
Appointed by the Business Supervisor, subject to the approval of the Governor
and Council.
ELGIN V. KIBBY, Concord
Term began April 1, 1952
NEW HAMPSHIRE AERONAUTICS COMMISSION
Five persons appointed by the Governor and Council, one of whom the Governor
shall designate as chairman, and not more than three of whom shall be
members of the same political party. Term after expiration of first term
shall be five years, and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy
to be filled for unexpired term. R. L. 306:4, 6.
FORTUNAT A. NORMANDIN, d, Laconia
July 31, 1943 to June 25, 1953
DONALD J. McFARLAND, r. Concord
February 1, 1949 to June 25, 1954
ALVIN A. LUCIER, d, Nashua
June 25, 1941 to June 25, 1955
WILLIAM H. CHAMPLIN, Jr., r, Rochester
January IS, 1949 to June 25, 1956
J. A. RAOUL BISCHOFF, r, New Castle (chairman)
April 30, 1947 to June 25, 1957
Director
Appointed by the Commission. Term unlimited. R. L. 306:9.
Salary, $4,500. Laws of 1947, 250.
\V. RUSSELL MILLIARD, Concord
710 . NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
TRUSTEES OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE AND THE MECHANIC ARTS*
The Governor, Commissioner of Agriculture, and President of the College
ex officiis; two persons, one of whom shall be a resident of this state, shall
be elected by the Alumni; and eight others shall be appointed by the Gov-
ernor and Council. The trustees may be men or women; but both political
parties shall be represented, and two trustees shall be farmers. Term
(which ends on June 30), four years. Vacancy shall be filled for the un-
expired term. R. L. 222:5.
ROBERT F, CHANDLER, Jr., (President of the College), Durham
Term began 1950
ANNA L. PHILBROOK, Dunbarton
Elected by the Alumni, July 1, 1949 to June 30, 1955
GEORGE E. COLEMAN, Jr., Exeter
Elected by the Alumni, July 1, 1952 to June 30, 1956
ERNEST W. CHRISTENSEN, r, Dover
June 30, 1949 to June 30, 1953
AUSTIN I. HUBBARD, r, Walpole (secretary)
December 20, 1944 to June 30, 1953
GEORGE L. FRAZER, Sr., r, Monroe
June 30, 1950 to June 30, 1954
MAURICE F. DEVINE, d, Manchester
December 21, 1949 to June 30, 1954
MARY S. BROWN, r, Moultonborough
December 20, 1944 to June 30, 1955
WALTER L. BARKER, r, Nashua
September 16, 1952 to June 30, 1955
FRANK W. RANDALL, r, Portsmouth, (president)
November 30, 1936 to June 30, 1956
LAURENCE F. WHITTEMORE, d, Pembroke
September 14, 1944 to June 30, 1956
* Also Trustees of the University of New Hampshire. R. L. 222:6.
STATE GOVERNMENT ' 711
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Commissioner
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years and until successor
is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term.
Salary, $5,000. R. L. 223:3-5. Laws of 1943, 39:3; 205. Laws of 1947, 244.
Laws of 1947, 250. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 13, 14 and 17.
PERLEY I. FITTS, Durham
November 18, 1947 to November 18, 1957
State Entomologist
Appointed bj' tlie Commissioner
JAMES G. COX KLIN, Durham
Term began July 15, 1946
Director of Division of Markets and Standards
Appointed by the Commissioner with the approval of the Governor and Council.
CLEMENT A. LYON, New Boston
Term began October 1, 1946
State Veterinarian
Appointed by the Commissioner with the approval of the Governor and Council.
Salary, $4,500. R. L. 229:5, 7.
ROBINSON W. SMITH, Laconia
Term began July 1, 1921
Board of Veterinary Examiners
Three persons, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term,
three years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be
filled for unexpired term. R. L. 255:2. Laws of 1947, 209. Laws of 1950,
5: P. 17.
FREDERICK V. DEDRICK, Keene
September 26, 1930 to March 5, 1953
CHARLES B. PLACE, Dover
March 5. 1951 to March 5, 1954
DANA LEE, Lancaster
September 3, 1947 to March 5, 1955
712 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Milk Control Board
Three members, no more than two of whom shall be of the same political party.
to be appointed by the Governor and Council. Chairman to be designated
by the Governor. Term, three years and until successor is appointed and
qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. Compensation, $7 a day.
R. L. 196:2. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 14.
CLARENCE A. MARSHALL, d, Northumberland
March 31, 1950 to August 5, 1953
EDWARD E. BAKER, r, Westmoreland
September 20, 1945 to August 5, 1954
MAURICE G. CHASE, r, Concord
December 30, 1952 to August 5, 1955
AGRICULTURAL ADVISORY BOARD
Appointed by the Governor and Council, ten men, one from each county, actively
engaged in agriculture. Term, five years and until successor is appointed
and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. R. L. 223; 22, 23.
Laws of 1943, 39:5. Laws of 1947, 244.
Sullivan County— DUNCAN U. HUNTER, Claremont
July 8, 1947 to July 8, 1953
Coos County— LLOYD E. FOGG, Milan
July 8, 1947 to July 8, 1953
Carroll County— CLYDE B. DRINKWATER, Ossipee
July 8, 1949 to July 8, 1954
Merrimack County— ALFRED H. SAWYER, Salisbury
July 8, 1949 to July 8, 1954
Belknap County— CHARLES KELLEY, Gilmanton
July 8, 1950 to July 8, 1955
Grafton County— GEORGE F. CLEMENT, Landaff
July 8, 1950 to July 8, 1955
Cheshire County— LAWRY A. CHURCHILL, Westmoreland
July 8, 1951 to July 8, 1956
Strafford County— ERNEST W. CAMPBELL, Gonic
July 8, 1951 to July 8, 1956
Hillsborough County— JAMES COLBY, Litchfield
July 8, 1952, to July 8, 1957
Rockingham County — GEORGE GOVE, Raymond
July 8, 1952 to July 8, 1957
STATE GOVERNMENT 713
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 com-
mission on interstate co-operation, ex officio; the third to be appointed by
the Governor and Council, shall be a citizen with a knowledge of and in-
terest 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. Laws of 1941, 135:2.
HERMAN L. SMITH, Exeter
October 31, 1951 to September 24, 1953
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Const., Part II; Art. 46. Term, five
years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Salary, $8,500.
Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. R. L. 24:1, 4. Laws of 1943,
39:6. Laws of 1947, 250. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 5.
GORDON M. TIFFANY, Concord
June 2, 1950 to December 16, 1955
Deputy Attorney-General
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years and until successor
is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term.
Salary, $7,000. R. L. 24:4, 14. Laws of 1943, 39:7. Laws of 1947, 250.
Laws of 1950, 5: P. 5 and 8.
MAURICE M. BLODGETT, Peterborough
September 1, 1951 to June 16, 1953
Assistant Attorneys-General
Three to be appointed by the Attorney-General, subject to tlie approval of the
Governor and Council. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. Shall
have been admitted to the practice of law in New Hampshire. Term, five
years. Salary, $6,000. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 5.
WARREN E. WATERS, Concord
July 1, 1950 to July 1, 1955
HENRY DOWST, Jr., Epsom
September 1, 1951 to July 31, 1955
JOHN N. NASSIKAS, Manchester
July 31, 1950 to July 31, 1955
714 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Director of Charitable Trusts
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years and until successor
is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term.
Must be member of the bar. Salary, $3,500. Laws of 1949, 39.
ERNEST R. D'A^klOURS, Manchester
March 22, 1949 to March 22, 1954
New Hampshire Commission on Interstate Co-operation
Fifteen members to be appointed as follows: Five members of the Senate
appointed by the President of the Senate ; five members of the House of
Representatives appointed by the Speaker of the House; four officials of the
state appointed by the Governor: and the Attorney-General, ex officio, as
chairman. Term, four years and until successor is appointed and qualified
(or until his term of office as a state official shall expire, whichever is
earlier.) Vacancies to be filled for the unexpired term. Members of House
and Senate to serve during their terms as such members of the Senate and
House. Laws of 1935, c. 145. Laws of 1949, 35. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 5.
ENOCH D. FULLER, Manchester
March 9, 1949 to March 9, 1953
WILLOUGHBY A. COLBY, Concord
March 9, 1949 to March 9, 1954
RICHARD F. UPTON, Concord
June 1, 1951 to March 9, 1955
LAWTON B. CHANDLER, Concord
February 24, 1950 to March 9, 1956
Commission to Study Uniform State Laws
Two members of the New Hampshire bar appointed biennially by the Governor
and Council and the Attorney-General, ex officio, who shall act as secretary.
Term, four years. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 5.
WILLOUGHBY A. COLBY, Concord
December 30, 1947 to December 30, 1953
BURT R. COOPER, Rochester
December 30, 1947 to December 30, 1955
STATE GOVERNMENT 715
BANK COMMISSIONER
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, six years and until successor
is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term.
Salary, $6,000. R. L. 30/ :1, 5. Laws of 1943, 39:3. Laws of 1947, 250.
WINFIELD J. PHILLIPS, r. Concord
January 1, 1953 to January 1,' 1959
Deputy Bank Commissioner
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, six years and until successor
is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term.
Salary, $4,000. R. L. 307:5, 6. Laws of 1947, 250.
LEON O. GERRY, Madison
August 1, 1928 to August 1, 1958
Deputy Commissioner for Building and Loan Associations
R. L. 307:6.
JOHN W. MAYNARD, Concord
Term began June 5, 1937
STATE CANCER COMMISSION
State Health Officer, ex officio; five members to be appointed by the Governor
and Council, one of whom shall be a physician experienced in cancer treat-
ment, one a member of the State Board of Health, one a member of the
New Hampshire Medical Society and two to be non-medical. R. L. 152:1, 2.
Laws of 1950, 5: P. 1 and 20.
GEORGE C. WILKINS, INI. D., Manchester
Appointed December 15, 1931
JOSEPH W. EPPLY, Manchester
Appointed December 15, 1931
RALPH E. MILLER, M. D., Hanover
Appointed January 28, 1942
GEORGE W. F.OYNTON, Hillsborough
Appointed January 28, 1942
JAMES W. JAMESON, M. D., Concord
Appointed June 29, 1950
716 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
State Board
Seven persons appointed by the Governor and Council. Members sl;all not be
technical educators nor professionally engaged in school work. Term, five
years (from January 31) and until successor is appointed and qualified.
Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. On or before January 31, annually,
the Governor shall name the chairman who shall serve one year and until
successor is appointed. R. L. 134-1-3. Laws of 1943, 32:1. Laws of 1947,
250. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 23.
NOEL T. WELLMAN, Conway (chairman)
February 10, 1943 to January 31, 1953
RUTH S. KIRK, Keene
January 31, 1939 to January 31, 1954
LANE DWIXELL, Lebanon
March 9, 1949 to January 31, 1954
JAMES J. POWERS, Manchester
December 30, 1940 to January 31, 1955
FRANKLIN HOLLIS, Concord
April 27, 1949 to January 31, 1956
DEBORAH GALE BRYER, Hampton
June 9, 1943 to January 31, 1956
JOSEPH W. EPPLY, Manchester
November 29, 1938 to January 31, 1957
Commissioner of Education
Appointed by the State Board. Term, not limited. R. L. 134:9, 49.
Laws of 1945, 194.
HILTON C. BULEY, Concord
Term began October 1, 1948. Salary, $8,200
Director of New Hampshire Technical Institutes
Appointed by the State Board. Laws of 1945, 204:2.
Salary, $5,730
JOHN P. WALSH, Concord
STATE GOVERNMENT 717
FINANCE COMMISSION OF MANCHESTER
Three persons who shall have been voters in Manchester for at least three
j^ears appointed by the Governor and Council. The chairman shall be
designated by the Governor. Term, three years, until January 1. Vacancy
to be filled for unexpired term. Laws of 1921, 226:1.
PERCY H. BENNETT, (chairman) January 25, 1949 to January 1, 1953
AIME V. PLANTE, September 28, 1950 to January 1, 1954
PHILIP W. SHERIDAN, July 22, 1952 to January 1, 1955
STATE BOARD OF FIRE CONTROL
Five members appointed by the Governor and Council, one member to be
designated chairman by ihe Governor. Term, five years and until successor
is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. Laws
of 1947, 251. Laws of 1949, 141. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 10.
STINSON L. TAYLOR, Hopkinton
July 8, 1947 to July 8, 1953
GEORGE L. PORTER, Langdon
July 8, 1947 to July 8, 1954
WALTER R. MESSER, Keene
September 22, 1947 to July 8, 1955
A. ERLAND GOVETTE, Peterborough (chairman)
October 13, 1949 to July 8, 1956
A. CLIFFORD HUDSON, Concord
July 8, 19^7 to July 8, 1957
State Fire Marshal
Appointed by the Board. Lows of 1947, 251. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 10.
AUBREY G. ROBINSON, Manchester
Term began October 1, 1947
718 NFAV HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
THE PERMANENT FIREMEN'S RETIREMENT BOARD
Comptroller, Commissioner of Insurance, and State Treasurer, ex officiis. also
two persons, and thereafter one annually, to be appointed by the Governor
and Council from a panel of five persons nominated by the Xew Hampshire
State Permanent Fireman's Association. Term, two years and until successor
is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. R. L.
220:3.
HAROLD A. HOWE, Nashua
June 6, 1949 to June 6, 1953
G. XAPOLEOX GUEVIX, Manchester
June 6, 1950 to June 6, 1954
FISH AND GAME DEPARTMENT
Co
mmission
Five persons, no more than three of whom shall be of the same political party,
shall be appointed by the 'Governor and Council. One member shall be a
resident of Grafton or Sullivan county; another' of Hillsborough or Cheshire
county; another of Coos or Carroll county; another of Belknap or ^lerrimack
county; and another of Strafford or Rockingham county. Term, five years
and until successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term.
R. L. 240; 2, 3. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 24.
XELSOX E. RAMSDELL, r, Portsmouth
June 29, 1948 to June 28, 1953
HERBERT W. HILL, d, Hanover
June 29, 1948 to June 28, 1954
WILLIAM G. ZIMMERMAX, Keene
June 28, 1950 to June 28, 1955
CHARLES E. SMART, r, Ossipee
X'ovember 7, 1946 to June 28, 1956
EDMUXD ALBEC, d, Andover
June 29, 1948 to June 28, 1957
Director
Appointed by the Fish and Game Commission. Term, unlimited.
R. L. 240:8. Laws of 1947, 250. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 24.
RALPH G. CARPEXTER, 2nd, Wolfeboro
Qualified July 1, 1940.
STATIC GOVERNMENT 719
FORESTRY AND RECREATION COMMISSION
Five persons, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term,
five years (from May 1) and until successor is appointed and qualified.
Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. R. L. 233:1. Laws of 1943,
39:4, 147:1. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 12. Laws of 1951, 240.
CHARLES E. GREEN MAX, Hampton
May 24, 1944 to May 1, 1953
HARRY K. ROGERS, Pembroke
August 29, 1929 to May 1, 1954
OWEN JOHNSON, Manchester
October 2, 1940 to May 1, 1955
RANDALL E. SPALDING, Whitefield
December 8, 1943 to May 1, 1956
JASON C. SAWYER, Jaffrey
July 22, 1952 to May 1, 1957
State Forester
Appointed by the Commission. Salary, $5,000. R. L. 233:3.
Laws of 1945, 184. Laws of 1947, 250.
WILLIAM H. MESSECK, Jr., Epping
Appointed March 1, 1951
Director of Recreation
Appointed by the Commission. Salary, $5,000. Laws of 1945: 184.
Laws of 1947, 250.
RUSSELL B. TOBEY, Concord
Appointed July 1, 1946
720 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
NORTHEASTERN FOREST FIRE PROTECTION
COMMISSION
Three members appointed by the Governor and Council, consisting of the State
Forester, a member of the Legislature and a citizen of the state designated
by the Governor as his responsible representative to serve at the pleasure
of the Governor. Laws of 1949, 302.
WAKEFIELD DORT, Chesterfield
Appointed January 10, 1950
GEORGE L. PORTER, Langdon
Appointed March 14, 1952
STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
State Board
The Attorney General, ex officio, and six others, three to be physicians, one a
civil engineer, and two shall be neither physicians nor civil engineers,
appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, six years and until successor
is appointed and qualified. Vacancy shall be filled for unexpired term.
R. L. 147:1. Laws of 1943, chapter IS. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 1, 22.
RALPH E. MILLER, M. D., Hanover
January 28, 1942 to January 30, 1953
BARBARA BEATTIE, M. D., Littleton
May 16, 1932 to January 30, 1954
WILLIAM G. McCRILLIS, Bristol
November 7, 1939 to January 30, 1955
HARLAN F. BESSE, Concord
June 29, 1950 to January 30, 1956
JOSEPH N. FRIBORG, M. D., Manchester
March 5, 1946 to January 30, 1957
PERCY A. SHAW, C. E., Manchester
November 30, 1936 to January 30, 1958
STATE GOVERNMENT 721
State Health Officer
A physician appointed by the Board. Salary, $7,000. R. L. 147:1, 3. Laws
of 1943, 15:1; 215. Laws of 1947, 250. Laws of 1951, 19.
JOHN S. WHEELER, M. D., Concord
Term began December 1, 1945
Deputy State Health Officer
Appointed by the Board.
MARY M. ATCHISON, M. D., Concord
Appointed December 1, 1945
Laboratories of the State Health Department
Food and Chemistry
GILMAN K. CROWELL, Concord, State Chemist
Appointed December, 1944
Sanitary Engineering
WILLIAM A. HEALY, Concord, Sanitary Engineer
Appointed February, 19^18
Diagnostic Laboratories
LAURA G. JACQUES, M. D., Concord, Director
Appointed January, 1943
Industrial Hygiene
FORREST H. BUMFORD, Epsom, Director
Appointed, 1952
Director of Vital Statistics
Appointed by the Board. Laws of 1945, 129:2.
MARIAN G. MALOON, Concord
Appointed June 6, 1945
722 NEW HAMPSHIRE MAXU.M
Commission, on Alcoholism
State Health Officer, ex officio, and six members appointed by the Governor and
Council, one of whom shall be designated chairman by tlie Governor. One
member to be appointed annually for a term of six years, and continue in
office until his successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled
for the unexpired term. Laws of 1947, 254. Laws of 1949, 313. Laws of
1950, 5: P. 19.
ARTHUR L. CARPENTER, Plymouth
July 8, 1947 to July 8, 1953
NATHAN A. TIRRELL, Goffstown (chairman)
July 8, 1947 to July 8, 1954
JAMES R. McGREAL, Manchester
August 14, 1950 to July 8, 1955
LLOYD P. YOUNG, Keene
July 8, 1947 to July 8, 1956
RICHARD F. UPTON, Concord
July 8, 1951 to July 8, 1957
JOHN B. McKENNA, Hanover
December 21, 1949 to July S, 1958
Executive Director
Appointed by Commission, subject to the approved of the State Board of
Health.
ERNEST A. SHEPHERD, Concord
Term began December 2, 1947
Barbers' Examining and Licensing Board
Three members appointed by the Governor and Council, at least two of whom
shall have been practical barbers in this state at least five years. One
member of the board shall be designated as chairman, and one member as
secretary and treasurer. Term, three years and until successor is appointed
.and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. Compensation, $5.
a day, and a salary of $300 for the secretary and treasurer. R. L. 158:3.
Lav.-s of 1943, 39:4. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 22.
ONLY Z. RUSSELL, Claremont
September 14, 1949 to August 5, 1955
ANTONIO DUPONT, Pembroke (secretary-treasurer")
October 11, 1944 to August 5, 1953
FRANK A. CURRIER, ^^lanchester (chairman)
August 16, 1951 to August 5, 1954
STATE CiOVERNAIENT 723
State Board of Examiners in Chiropody
The Secretary of the Board of Registration in ^Medicine, ex officio, who shall
act as secretary and treasurer; a physician and a chiropodist appointed by
the Governor and Council. Term, three years from date of appointment
and until successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term.
R. L. 254:2, 3. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 22.
FREDERICK H. GOVE, (chiropodist), Concord
November 30, 1936 to December 5, 1955
EDWARD PUTNAM, (physician), Warner
December 16, 1940 to December 5, 1955
New Hampshire State Dental Board
Three members, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term.,
three years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be
filled for unexpired term. R. L. 251:1. Laws of 1950, 5: 22. Laws of
1951, 51.
SIMON G. MARKOS, Dover
April 14, 1947 to March 14, 1953)
DUANE H. CLARRIDGE, Nashua
March 28, 1945 to March 14, 1954
D. JACKSON FREESE, Concord
November 1, 1951 to March 14, 1955
State Board of Registration of Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Secretary of the State Board of Health, c.v officio, who shall be Secretary of
this Board, and four other members appointed by the Governor and Council.
(Appointees shall be chosen from list of three names submitted annually
by N. H. Funeral Directors' Assn.) Term, four years and until successor
is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term and
shall be filled within 60 days. See also qualifications and compensation
of appointees. R. L. 16S: 2-7. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 22.
RICHARD RAND, Hanover
June 13, 19-19 to June 13, 1953
RALPH E. WIGGIN, Dover
October 1, 1946 to June 13, 1954
HARRY L. HOLMES, Henniker
December 11, 1942 to June 13, 1955
WILLIAIM L. CAIN, !\Ianchester
June 13, 19-IS to June 13, 1956
724 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Board of Registration of Hairdressers
Three members, who shall have been in the practice of hairdressing in the State
for not less than five years, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term,
three years, and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be
filled for unexpired term. One member shall be designated as chairman and
one as secretary. Secretary to be paid $500, and Board to receive $5 per
day. R. L. 157:2. Laws of 1943, 39:3. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 22 and 24.
RUDOLPH GAAM, Manchester
August 10, 1950 to August 10, 1953
ROSE COUTURE, Nashua (chairman)
June 18, 1951 to August 10, 1954
RUTH McGRAW, Portsmouth (secretary)
August 10, 1952 to August 10, 1955
Board of Registration in Medicine
Five physicians, including State Health Officer, ex officio, who shall act as
secretary, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term,
five years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be
filled for unexpired term. R. L. 250:2-4. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 22. Laws
of 1951, 27.
State Health Officer, ex officio (secretary)
OSCAR B. GILBERT, Exeter
May 10, 1948 to April 21, 1953
HOWARD P. SAWYER, Brookfield
November 15, 1950 to April 21, 1954
REGINALD K. HOUSE, Hanover
February 28, 1950 to April 21, 1955
BENJAMIN P. BURPEE, Manchester
April 30, 1941 to April 21, 1956
STATE GOVERNMENT 725
Commission of Pharmacy and Practical Chemistry
Three pharmacists, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term,
three years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be
filled for unexpired term. R. L. 256:2. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 22.
CLARENCE H. HOUNSELL, Laconia
September 6, 1947 to September 6, 1953
PAUL S. SMITH, Rochester
October 13, 1949 to September 6, 1955
GRANT EASTMAN, Hanover
September 6, 1951 to September 6, 1954
* Tuberculosis Commission
Nine members, consisting of the State Health Officer, ex officio. Director of
Communicable Diseases of the State Department of Health, ex officio, the
Executive Secretary of the New Hampshire Tuberculosis Association,
ex officio, and six other members, one of whom shall be a general medical
• practitioner, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, six years and
until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unex-
pired term. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 21.
Director of Tuberculosis Control
CLIFFORD W. WELLS, Tilton
GLENN L. WHEELER, Bristol
April 30, 1951 to June 30, 1953
EBBA JANSON, Laconia
June 30, 1950 to June 30, 1954
WILLIAM L. WILSON, Hanover (chairman)
June 30, 1950 to June 30, 1956
EVERETT C. CAMPBELL, M. D., Woodsville
June 30, 1950 to June 30, 1956
LOUIS BRAGG, Lancaster
June 30, 1950 to June 30, 19S7
ALICE W. SUKEFORTH, Portsmouth
June 30, 1952 to June 30, 1958
726 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HOSPITAL ADVISORY COUNCIL
Eight members to be appointed by the Governor and Council, also State Health
Officer who shall serve as chairman ex officio. Term, three years and until
successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired
term. Laws of 1947, 216.
State Health Officer, chairman, ex officio
HAROLD S. FULLER, Peterborough
August 8, 1950 to August 8, 1953
RUTH HOLST, Concord
October 31, 1951 to August 8, 1953
BRADLEY CALLAHAN, Concord
August 8, 1951 to August 8, 1954
ALFRED L. FRENCH, Henniker
August 8, 1947 to August 8, 1954
JAMES M. LAXGLEY, Concord
August 8, 1947 to August 8, 1954
MARGARET WOODBURY, Bedford
August 8, 1949 to August 8, 1955
JOHN P. BOWLER, Hanover
August 8, 1947 to August 8, 1955
RUSSELL S. SPAULDING, Concord
August 8, 1947 to August 8, 1955
STATE GOVERNMENT 727
STATE INSTITUTIONS
Department of Corrections
Consists of State Prison, including the Board of Parole, the Industrial School,
including the Board of Parole, and the Probation Department. Laws of
1950, 5: P. 11.
Board of Control
One of the appointed members of the Board of Trustees of the State Prison and
Parole, to be chosen by said appointed members; one of the appointed mem-
bers of the Board of Trustees of tlie Industrial School and Parole, to be
chosen by said appointed members; and one of tlie Board of Probation, to be
chosen by said Board.
BURT R. COOPER, Rochester
A. RALPH ESTABROOK, Newton
CHARLES E. GREENMAN, Hampton
Boards of Trustees of State Institutions
Each board shall consist of one member of the council, c.v officio, designated by
the Governor, and six members appointed by the Governor and Council,
chairman to be one of the six appointed members designated by the Gover-
nor and Council. Term, six years. Vacancy to be filled for the tmexpired
term. R. L. 14:1-5. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 1, 11 and 21.
State Prison
TREFFLE RAICHE, Manchester
January 28, 1926 to June 30, 1953
T. JEWETT CHESLEY, Dover
October 2, 1941 to June 30, 1954
HERBERT J. FOOTE, Enfield
June 30, 1945 to June 30, 1955
CHARLES W. COULTER, Durham
September 26, 1950 to June 30, 1955
A. RALPH ESTABROOK, Newton (chairman)
July 10, 1941 to June 30, 1957
ATLEE F. ZELLERS, Concord
June 30, 1952 to June 30, 1958
728 NEW HAMPSHIRE MAXUAL
Industrial School
GEORGE P. GAKIDIS, Manchester
September 17, 1948 to June 30, 1953
ALBERT E. GEXEST, Manchester
May 4, 1944 to June 30, 1954
CHARLES E. GREENMAX, Hampton
November 29, 193S to June 30, 1955
GARDNER C. TURNER, Keene (chairman)
July 14, 1950 to June 30, 1955
DOROTHY T. COX, Nashua
October 15, 1937 to June 30, 1957
CORNING BENTON, Exeter
July 22, 1942 to June 30, 1958
Probation Department
Board of Probation
Three members, no more than two of whom shall be of the same political party,
appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years and until
successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired
term. The board shall elect a chairman and clerk. R. L. 379:1.
BURT R. COOPER, r, Rochester
February 6, 1941 to August 11, 1953
AMOS N. BLANDIN, Jr., d, Bath
June 18, 1947 to August 11, 1954
LULA J. A. MORRIS, r, Lancaster
August 11, 1937 to August 11, 1955
Director of Probation
Appointed by the Board with the approval of the Governor and Council.
R. L. 379:3. Laws of 1947, 250.
RICHARD T. SMITH, Concord
Appointed October 29, 1937
STATE GOVERNMENT 729
DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITALS
Consists of State Hospital, Children's Study Home, Laconia State Scliool,
Soldiers' Home and State Sanatorium. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 11.
Board of Control
One of the appointed members of the Board of Trustees of the State Hospital,
to be chosen by said appointed members; one of the appointed members of
the Board of Trustees of the Laconia State School, to be chosen by said
appointed members; one of the designated members of the Board of
Trustees of the State Sanatorium, to be chosen by said designated members;
and one of the members of the Board of ^Tanagers of the Soldiers' Home,
to be chosen by the Board.
JOHN McINTYRE, Laconia
ROBERT W. POTTER, Concord
CLIFFORD W. WELLS, Tilton
ERNEST E. BELL, Jr., Keene
Boards of Trustees of State Institutions
Each board shall consist of one member of the council, ex officio, designated by
the Governor, and six members appointed by the Governor and Council,
chairman to be one of the six appointed members designated by the Gover-
nor and Council. Term, six years. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired
term. R. L. 14:1-5. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 1, 11 and 21.
New Hampshire State Hospital*
JOHN R. McLANE, Jr., Manchester
April 13, 1949 to June 30, 1953
ROBERT W. POTTER, Concord (chairman)
November 22, 1944 to June 30, 1954
REV. P. J. KENNEALLY, Portsmouth
December 16, 1940 to June 30, 1955
DR. CHARLES F. KEELEY, Claremont
June 29, 1950 to June 30, 1955
J. GUY SMART, Durham
October 31, 1951 to June 30, 1957
JAMES A. FERGUSON, Lancaster
June 30, 1952 to June 30, 1958
* The Board of Trustees of the State Hospital shall constitute a Commission
of Mental Health. R. L. 17:34. Laws of 1943:116. Laws of 1949. 314:2.
730 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Laconia State School
MORRIS D. STEIN, Nashua
December 21, 1949 to June 30, 1953
LAWRENCE BALDI, Laconia
June 30, 1949 to June 30, 1954
JOHN McINTYRE, Laconia (chairman)
June 21, 1949 to June 30, 1955
LILLIAN R. ROSS, Sunapee
July 6, 1950 to June 30, 1955
EVA A. SPEARE, Plymouth
August 23, 1929 to June 30, 1957
ARTHUR E. LAIDLAW, Keene
June 30, 1952 to June 30, 1958
New Hampshire State Sanatorium
Five members consisting of the State Health Officer, c.v officio, a councilor and
three members of the Tuberculosis Commission, one of whom shall be a
general medical practitioner, appointed by the Governor and Council, all to
serve during their terms as councilor or members of the Tuberculosis Com-
mission. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 21.
CLIFFORD W. WELLS, Tilton
WILLIAM L. WILSON, Hanover
June 30, 1950 to June 30, 1955
EVERETT C. CAMPBELL, M. D., Woodsville (chairman)
June 30, 1950 to June 30, 1956
STATE GOVERNMENT 731
Board of Managers of the New Hampshire Soldiers' Home
The Governor, ex officio, the commanders of the following veterans' departments
of New Hampshire, ex officiis, United Spanish War Veterans, American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, a member of the Disabled American
Veterans, and five citizens of the state, four of whom, at least, 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, honor-
ably discharged, to be appointed by the Governor and Council. At least
one of said appointees, shall be a United Spanish War Veteran, one a mem-
ber of the American Legion, one a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and one member of the Disabled American Veterans or any other national
veterans organization that may arise in the future. Term, five years and
imtil successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for un-
expired term. R. L. 18:2, as amended by Laws of 1945, 186:2.
THOMAS F. EDWARDS, Concord (V.F.W.)
June 14, 1941 to March L 1953
EDWARD A. BRAZIL, Laconia (U.S.W.V.)
April 19, 1949 to March 1, 1954
MAURICE P. CONDON, Portsmouth (D.A.V.)
June 14, 1950 to March 1, 1955
ARMELLE TURCOTTE, Manchester (U.S.W.V.)
March 1, 1951 to March 1, 1956
ERNEST L. BELL, Keene (A.L.)
January 16, 1951 to March 1, 1957
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Coiinmissioner
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years and until successor
is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. Salary,
$6,000. R. L. 321:1, 7. Laws of 1943, 39:3. Laws of 1947, 250. Laws
of 1950, 5: P. 24.
DONALD KNOWLTON, Concord
June 9, 1943 to June 9, 1953
Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Salary, $5,000. R. L. 321:3, 7.
Laws of 1943, 206. Laws of 1947, 250.
SIMON M. SHELDON, Hancock
Appointed October 15, 1937
1Z2 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
JUDICIAL COUNCIL
Ten members, consisting of a justice of the supreme court, selected by the
justices thereof, a justice of the superior court, selected by the justices
thereof, the attornej' general and President of the Bar Association of the
State of New Hampshire, ex officiis, and seven other members appointed by
the Governor and Council, of whom not less than four shall be members of
the bar of wide experience. Term after first appointments, except the
attorney general, shall be for three years and until his successor is appointed
and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. R. L. 381-A as
inserted by the Laws of 1945, 169:2. Laws of 1951, 245.
FRANK R. KENISON, Concord (Supreme Court)
May 6, 1952 to October 2, 1954
STEPHEN M. WHEELER, Exeter (Superior Court)
May 26, 1952 to September 25, 1954
RICHARD E. SHUTE, Exeter
October 18, 1945 to October 18, 1953
ROBERT E. EARLEY, Nashua
October 18, 1945 to October 18, 1953
LOUIS E. WYMAN, Manchester
October 18, 1945 to October 18, 1954
ROBERT W. UPTON, Concord (chairman)
October 18, 1945 to October 18, 1954
MAURICE F. DEVINE, Manchester
October 18, 1945 to October 18, 1954
OLIVER W. BRANCH, Manchester
October 3, 1949 to October 18, 1955
RAE S. LARABA, Portsmouth (secretary)
October 18, 1945 to October 18, 1955
STATE GOVERNMENT 733
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Commissioner
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years and until successor
is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. Salary,
S5,000. R. L. 210:1-4. Laws of 1947, 250. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 18.
Laws of 1951, 105.
WILLIA]^! H. RILEY, Concord
Xovember 10, 1943 to August 30, 1953
Inspectors
Six persons, one of whom shall be a woman, appointed by the Commissioner.
R. L. 215:29. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 18. Laws of 1951, 168.
EDWARD KENDALL, Newfields
Appointed May 1, 1942
WILLIAM B. ORMSBEE, Concord
Appointed December 12, 1943
EVA M. CHASE, Dover
Appointed April 12, 1944
ROGER P. HIGGINS, Exeter
Appointed July 1, 1950
WILFRID J. BOISVERT, Concord
Appointed July 1, 1950
ALEXANDER GIFFORD, Jr., Concord
Appointed August 1, 1952
Division of Employment Security
Director
Appointed by Labor Commissioner with the approval of the Governor and Council.
Salary, $5,500. Subject to compliance with the laws and regulations
approved by the Federal Bureau of Employment Security. R. L. 218.
Laws of 1950, 5: P. 18. Laws of 1951, 105.
NEWELL BROWN, Concord
Employment Service Bureau
Director
ABBY L. WILDER, Concord
734 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Unemployment Compensation Bureau
Director
WILLIAM C. CHAMBERLIX, Concord
State Board of Conciliation and Arbitration
Three persons, one annually, appointed bj' the Governor and Council. Term,
three years (from July 1). Compensation, $8 a day. R. L. 210:12, 24.
ARTHUR F. BELL, Bennington
February 13, 1945 to July 1, 1953
THOMAS P. CHENEY, Jr., Laconia
July 1, 1951 to July 1, 1954
M. HARRISON DUFFY, Concord
July 1, 1949 to July 1, 1955
Advisory Council on Unemployment Compensation
Seven members to be appointed, upon recommendation of the commissioner, by
the Governor and Council. Three representing point of view of employers,
three representing point of \ iew of employees, the remaining appointee,
who shall be designated as chairman, qualified to deal with problems of
unemployment compensation. Term, three years and until successor is
appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. Laws
of 1947, 59.
LATERRIERE J. FITZPATRICK, Manchester
March 26, 1948 to :vrarch 26, 1953
WILLARD CHEEVER, Keene
March 26, 1950 to March 26, 1953
ED\VARD J. HASELTINE, Merrimack (chairman)
March 26, 1948 to March 26, 1954
CHARLES C. DAVIE, Concord
March 26, 1948 to March 26, 1954
ARTHUR J. CONNOR. Nashua
March 26, 1948 to March 26, 1954
EDGAR A. GERVAIS, Nashua
March 26, 1948 to March 26, 1955
GEORGE FECTEAU, Manchester
March 26, 1948 to March 26, 1955
STATE GOVERNMENT 735
State Apprenticeship Council
Four representatives each from employer and employee organizations respectively,
to be appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years and until
successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired
term. Laws of 1947, 166. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 18.
Commissioner of Education, ex officio
Commissioner of Labor, ex officio
Director of the State Employment Service, ex officio
WILLL\M A. MAHONEY, Laconia
August 8, 1947 to August 8, 1953
ARTHUR J. CONNOR, Nashua
August 8, 1947 to August 8, 1953
GEORGE FECTEAU, Manchester
August 8, 1947 to August 8, 1953
JOHN SWENSON, Concord
June 28, 1949 to August 8, 1953
JOHN H. SYMONDS, Concord
August 8, 1950 to August 8, 1953
ALFRED G. STEVENS, Manchester
August 14, 1950 to August 8, 1953
GEORGE T. AIMO, Manchester
January 2, 1951 to August 8, 1953
GEORGE W. ANGUS, Claremont
June 1, 1951 to August S, 1953
736 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
STATE LIBRARY COMMISSION
Five persons appointed by the Governor and Council, no more than three of
whom shall be of the same political party. One commissioner shall be
a member of the Xew Hampshire Bar Association. Term after first appoint-
ment, five years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy
to be filled for unexpired term. R. L. 15, 1. Laws of 1943, 90.
IDA T. SAWYER, Woodstock
July 31, 1950 to April 1, 1953
MAURICE A. JONES, Rochester
May 8, 1950 to April 1, 1954
DONALD RAMSAY, Nashua
May 17, 1950 to April 1, 1955
ADDIE E. TOWNE, Franklin
March 31, 1943 to April 1, 1956
ELWIX L. PAGE, Concord
January 1, 1947 to April 1, 1957
State Librarian
Appointed by the commissioners. Term, three years and until successor is
appointed and qualified. R. L. 15. Laws of 1943, 90:8. Laws of 1947,250.
MILDRED PETERSON McKAY, Concord
September 1, 1942 to September 1, 1951
Assistant State Librarian
Laws of 1943, 90:9.
CATHARINE PRATT, Concord
Terra began August 2, 1940
STATE GOVERNMENT IZl
STATE LIQUOR COMMISSION
Three persons appointed by the Go\ernor and Council, no more than two of
whom shall belong to the same political party. Term, six years (from
July 1) and until successor is appointed and (|ualified. Vacancy to be filled
for unexpired term. One member shall be appointed and commissioned as
chairman, and the salary of each shall be $5,500. R. L. 170:2, 3. Laws of
1947, 218 and 250. Laws of 1951, 249.
EDMOXD J. MARCOUX, d, Rochester
July 8, 1947 to July 1, 1953
RAY E. TARBOX, r, Marlborough
July 1, 1942 to July 1, 1955
WILLIAM A. JACKSOX, r, Xashua (chairman)
January 20, 1937 to July 1, 1957
MAINE-NEW HAMPSHIRE INTERSTATE BRIDGE
AUTHORITY
Six members, three from the State of Maine and three from the State of Xew
Hampshire. The three from Xew Hampshire to be appointed by the Gov-
ernor and Council and to include the highway commissioner, ex officio. Xot
more than two to be of the same political party. Term, after first appoint-
ment, four years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy
to be filled for the unexpired term. Special Session, 1936, 4 and Laws of
1937,^ 86:3.
FRAXK D. MERRILL, r, Concord, ex officio
Term began August 22, 1949
FRAXK E. BROOKS, r, Portsmouth
Xovember 30, 1936 to May 25, 1953
JAMES J. POWERS, d, Manchester
May 25, 1937 to :May 25, 1955
738 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
MEDICAL REFEREES
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years and until successor
is appointed and qualified. Const., Part II, Art. 46. R. L. 436:1-3. Laws
of 1943, 39:2. Laws of 1947, 212. Laws of 1951, 50.
Rockingham County (2)
WILLIAM D. WILDER, Derry
July 27, 1949 to July 27, 1954
WENDELL P. CLARE, Portsmouth
February 6, 1945 to February 11, 1955
Strafford County (1)
GEORGE G. McGregor, Durham
May 21, 1951 to May 16, 1956
Belknap County (1)
EARL J. GAGE, Laconia
December 13, 1945 to December 13, 1955
Carroll County (1)
FRANCIS J. C. DUBE. Ossipee
September 27, 1935 to January 2, 1956
Merrimack County (1)
PAUL S. SHAW, Concord
December 15, 1950 to December 15, 1955
Hillsborough County (3)
ALFRED G. CHANDLER, Antrim
February 15, 19^9 to January 30, 1954
STILMAN G. DAVIS, Nashua
January 9, 1929 to January 30, 1953
SAMUEL M. BROOKS, Manchester
March 31, 1952 to March 31, 1957
Cheshire County (1)
WALTER H. LACEY, Keena
May 17, 1945 to May 17, 1955
STATE GOVERNMENT 739
Sullivan County (1)
JOHN H. MUNRO, Sunapee
July 8, 1942 to July 8, 1957
Grafton County (3)
FRANK G. DUDLEY, Littleton
December 11, 1950 to December 11, 1955
WILLIAM FREDERICK PUTNAM, Lyme
February 11, 1942 to December 11, 1956
LEON M. ORTON, Ashland
August 8, 1927 to December 11, 1957
Coos County (3)
LEANDER P. BEAUDOIN, Berlin
July 13, 1936 to August 9, 1956
BRUCE KELLEY, Colebrook
August 19, 1947 to August 9, 1957
JAMES A. FERGUSON, Lancaster
November 14, 1952 to November 14, 1957
740 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
MOTOR VEHICLE DEPARTMENT
Commissioner
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years and until successor
is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term.
Salary, $5,500. R. L. 115:2. Laws of 1943, 39:3. Laws of 1947, 250.
FREDERICK N. CLARKE, Lebanon
August 19, 1947 to June 17, 1957
Deputy Commissioner
Appointed by the Commissioner with approval of the Governor and Covmcil
Salary, $4,500. Laws of 1943, 137:1.
KENNARl) E. GOLDSMITH, Portsmouth
Appointed October 1, 1951
Director of Safety
Appointed by the Commis^ionor with the approval of the Governor and Council.
Laws o£ 1934, 137:1.
RALPH V. GOULD, Concord
Appointed October 3, 1949
Road Toll Administrator
Appointed by the Commissioner with the approval of the Governor and Council.
Laws of 1943, 137:1.
JOHN S. MARA, Manchester
Appointed August 1, 1950
STATIi GOVERNMENT 741
PERSONNEL COMMISSION
Tlirce members appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years and
until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for un-
expired term. No member to be a member of any state or national com-
mittee of a political party, nor an officer or member of a committee in any
partisan political club, nor shall hold, or be a candidate for, any remunera-
tive elective public office during his term of office and shall not be other-
wise employed in any of the departments of the state government. One
member shall be a member of the bar in the state. Governor to designate
Chairman. Laws of 1950, 9.
F. E. NORMANDIN, d, Laconia
June 2, 1950 to June 2, 1953
HERBERT E. KIMBALL, r. Concord (chairman)
June 2, 1950 to Jvme 2, 1954
E. ROBERT LIVERNASH, r, Nashua
Jane 2, 1950 to June 2, 1955
Director
Appointed by the Commission, with the approval of the Governor and Council
ROY Y. LANG, Concord
Deputy Director
l^esignated by tlie Director, with the approval of the Governor and Council.
JA:\[ES D. bell, jr., Concord
742 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
STATE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
Five members, no more than three of whom shall be of the same political party,
shall be appointed by the Governor and Council who shall designate one
member as chairman. Term, five years and until successor is appointed
and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. R. L. 27:40. Laws
of 1943, 39:3. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 12.
JAMES F. MALLEY, d, Somersworth
April 14, 1950 to May 1, 1953
WENTWORTH BROWN, r, Berlin (chairman)
March 15, 1950 to May 1, 1954
EDWARD C. BRUMMER, d, Jaffrey
April 16, 1951 to May 1, 1955
ANDREW CHRISTIE, r, Kingston
May 1, 1951 to May 1, 1956
GEORGE CUTHBERT, r, Swanzey
June 2, 1947 to May 1, 1957
Advisory Board
The several responsible executives or executive boards of each state department
and institution shall constitute an ex officio advisory board which, in whole
or in part, shall meet from time to time with the said state planning and
development commission or any of its agencies for the purpose of advising
and cooperating in the preparation and co-ordination of plans for developing
the resources of the state. R. L. 27:41. Laws of 1947, 250.
Publicity Director
ANDREW M. HEATH, Concord
Executive Director
SULO J. TANI, Concord
Industrial Director
WINFRED FOSS, Hopkinton
STATE GOVERNMENT 743
POLICE COMMISSIONS
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.
Berlin
CLAREN'CE S. HERR, r, November 15, 1950 to September 1, 1953
RENE GAGNON, r, September 1, 1951 to September 1, 1954.
LEON T. DUBEY, d, September 1, 1952 to September 1, 1955
Claremont
MANUEL B. SILVA, r, July 1, 1947 to July 1, 1953
HAROLD L. WOODWARD, r, July 1, 1947 to July 1, 1954
STANLEY W. COLBY, d, July 1, 1947 to July 1, 1955
Dover
HERBERT B. CARBERRY, d, November 30, 1951 to November 30, 1952
JOHN D. GRADY, r, November 30, 1951 to November 30, 1953
FRANK G. WILKINSON, r, December 5, 1951 to November 30, 1954
Exeter
PHILIBERT BERTRAND, d, April 30, 1947 to September 1, 1953
CHARLES H. WILLIAMS, r, April 12, 1944 to September 1, 1954
RAYMOND M. McREEL, r, January 10, 1951 to September 1, 1955
Laconia
FORTUNAT E. NORMANDIN, d, July 15, 1935 to September 1, 1953
KENNETH D. HOPKINS, r, June 21, 1949 to September 1, 1954
GUY RICHARDS, r, June 21, 1949 to September 1, 1955
Manchester
ALLAN M. WILSON, r, September 2, 1941 to September 1, 1953
RICHARD L. MURPHY, d, September 1, 1951 to September 1, 1954
ROBERT W. MORIN, Sr., r, September 4, 1951 to September 1, 1955
Nashua
RAOUL T. APRIL, d, December 21, 1948 to September 1, 1953
WALTER L. BARKER, r, December 21, 1948 to September 1, 1954
EUGENE F. McQUESTEN, r, March 19, 1947 to September 1, 1955
744 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Portsmouth
MORRIS SILVERMAN, d, February 29, 1952 to September 1, 1953
J. PAUL GRIFFl'X, Jr., r, August 21, 1945 to September 1, 1954
REGINALD E. GOLDSMITH, r, September 1, 1952 to September 1, 1955
Somers worth
ANTHONY ZABRICK, r, November 15, 1950 to September 1, 1953
JOSEPH E. LANGELIER, d, September 1, 1951 to September 1, 1954
PHIL O. WENTWORTH, Jr., r, September 1, 1952 to September 1, 1955
NEW HAMPSHIRE POLICE RETIREMENT BOARD
The comptroller and state treasurer, ex officiis, and five members appointed by
the Governor and Council, two of whom shall be prominent persons not of
the same political party, and the other three chosen from a panel of five
policemen nominated biennially by the permanent policemen of the state
and filed with the secretary of state. Term, three years and until successor
is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term.
R. L. 221:3.
FLETCHER P. FORSYTH, r, Franklin
June 14, 1947 to June 14, 1953
DONALD G. MATSON, r. Concord
August 30, 1944 to June 14, 1953
JOSEPH G. ANDRE\VS, r, Concord
July 2, 1951 to June 14, 1954
THOMAS M. GEORGE, d, Manchester
December 17, 1946 to June 14, 1955
NEIL C. BIERCE, d, Portsmouth
June 14, 1952 to June 14, 1955
DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE
Superintendent
A citizen of the United States experienced in the investigation of crime and
criminal prosecution, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five
years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled
for unexpired term. Salary, $5,500. R. L. 145:2, 3. Laws of 1943, 39:5.
Laws of 1947, 250. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 24.
RALPH W. CASWELL, Dover
July 1, 19^2 to July 1, 1957
STATE GOVERNMENT 745
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
Three competent persons (one of whom sliall be commissioned as chairman)
appointed by the 'Governor and Council. Term (which begins first day in
July of odd-numbered years), six years and until successor is appointed
and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. Salaries, $6,500
each, K. L. 286:1-3, 10. Laws of 1947, 250. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 15.
Laws of 1951, 20.S.
RAE S. LARABA, r, Portsmouth
July 22, 1952 to June, 1953
HAROLD K. DAVISON, r, Woodsville (chairman)
January 3, 1951 to June, 1955
EDWARD R. THORNTON, d, Manchester
September 10, 1945 to June, 1957
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE
Board of Public Welfare
Three members, no more than two of whom shall be of the same political party,
appointed by the Governor and Council. The Governor shall designate the
chairman. Term, three years and until successor is appointed and qualified.
Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. Compensation, $8 a day. R. L.
126:2.
WILLOUGHBY A. COLBY, r. Concord (chairman)
July 1, 194 7 to July 1, 1953
LEO L. OSBORNE, d, Sunapee
May 17, 1950 to July 1, 1954
ANN J. GOODWIN, r, Hollis
August 22, 1949 to July 1, 1955
Commissioner of Public Welfare
A citizen of New Hampshire, appointed by the Board. Salary, $5,500. R. L.
126:4. Laws of 1947, 250.
JAMES J. BARRY, Manchester
Term began February 17, 1950
746 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
«
State Veterans' Council
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, after first appointments, three years and until
successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired
term. R. L. 219-A as inserted by chapter 190 of the Laws of 1943. Laws
of 1950, 5: P. 11.
EMERSON R. J. FOLLETT, Dover
January 31, 1950 to June 30, 1953
CLARENXE B. FIELDEN, Franklin
May 22, 1950 to June 30, 1954
GEORGE \V. MORRILL, Sr., Concord
November 30, 1951 to June 30, 1955
Director
HAROLD B. TROMBLEY, Meredith
July 1, 1945
•
State Veterans' Officers
HERBERT E. DULING, Newport
July 1, 1945
JOSEPH R. STUARD, Nashua
February 1, 1957
STATE GOVERNMENT 747
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHV/AYS
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term five years and until successor
is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term.
R. L. 99:2. Laws of 1943, 39:3. Laws of 1947, 250. Laws of 1949, 250.
Laws of 1950, 5 : P. 9. Laws of 1951, 126.
FRANK D. MERRILL, Concord
August 22, 1949 to October 9, 1955
Deputy Commissioner of Public Works and Highways
Who shall also service as Chief Engineer
Appointed by the Commissioner
JOHN O. MORTON, Concord
Term began September 15, 1949
Assistant Commissicner of Public Works and Highways
In charge of business administration
Appointed by the Commissioner
J. HAROLD JOHNSON, Concord
Term began September 15, 1949
STATE RACING COMMISSION
Three persons appointed by the Governor and Council, no more than two of
whom shall be of the same political party. Term, three years and until
successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired
term. The Governor and Council shall appoint and commission one member
as chairman and one member as secretary of said commission. Compen-
sation, $1,200. R. L. 171:1, 5.
ALBERT W. HAMEL, r, Manchester (secretary)
June 2, 1950 to April 9, 1953
EMMET J. KELLEY, d, Berlin
July 8, 1947 to April 9, 1954
BYRON E. REDMAN, r, Hampton (chairman)
February 12, 1945 to April 9, 1955.
748 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COUNCIL ON RESOURCES AND DEVELOPMENT
Consists of delegates from each of the following state agencies, each delegate
to hold office until the end of the term for which he was appointed to his
respective agency. Chairmanship to be rotated at each meeting. Laws of
1950, .S: P. 12. Laws of 1951, 47.
Fish and Game Commission
Planning and Development Commission
Xew Hampshire Water Pollution Commission
Department of Agriculture
Forestrj- and Recreation Commission
New Hampshire Water Resources Board
EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT SYSTEM
Board of Trustees
Five trustees, to be appointed by the Governor and Council, three of whom, to be
known as non-member trustees, shall be qualified persons with business
experience who siiall not be members of the system. Two trustees, to be
known as member trustees, shall be appointed from a panel of five names to
be selected by the New Hampshire state employees association from among
the employees of the state. Term, after first appointments, five years and
until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for un-
expired term. The governor shall designate the chairman. Laws of 1945,
chapter 183. Laws of 1947, 276. Laws of 1949, 5:2.
RICHARD S. ROLFE, Concord
May 26, 1948 to June 6, 1953
HAROLD G. FOWLER, Concord
September 14, 1949 to Tune 6, 1954
LEWIS A. NELSON, Hopkinton
May 26, 1948 to June 6, 1955
JOHN J. CONDON, Newport (chairman)
June 6, 1945 to June6, 1956
WINFIELD J. PHILLIPS, Concord
June 6, 1945 to June 6, 1957
STATE GOVERNMENT 749
STATE TAX COMMISSION
Three persons (one of whom shall be of the leading minority party) appointed
by the Supreme Court and commissioned by the Governor. The chairman
and secretary to be designated by the Court. Term, six years and until
successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired
term (which ends March 31 of odd-numbered years). Salary of Secretary,
$5,000; of other members, $4,000. R. L. 82:1-5, Laws of 1947, 250.
Laws of 1950, 5: P. 8.
JOHN B. EVANS, Lancaster
December 1, 1951 to March 31, 1953
OLIVER W. MARVIN, New Castle (chairman)
January 5, 1949 to March 31, 1955
LAWTON B. CHANDLER, Concord (secretary)
February 11, 1946 to March 31, 1957
Director of Division of Municipal Accounting
Appointed by the Commission
HAROLD G. FOWLER, Concord
Director of Division of Inheritance Taxes
Appointed by the Commission
KENNETH L. COWAN, Concord
Director of Division of Interest and Dividends
Appointed by the Commission
PERCY H. HOWLAND, Concord
Director of Division of Tobacco Products
Appointed by the Commission
PAUL F. CASCI, Concord
750 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
NEW HAMPSHIRE TEACHERS' RETIREMENT SYSTEM
Board of Trustees
Commissioner of Education, ex officio
Bank Commissioner, ex officio
State Treasurer, ex officio
and two members appointed by the Governor and Council from a panel of
five names selected by the New Hampshire State Teachers' Association
from among the members of the system. Except as provided for the first
member trustees, who shall be appointed for four and five years respectively
following the expiration of the terms of the present members on November 29,
1950 and November 29, 1951, terms of the new trustees shall be for five
years and until their successors are appointed and qualified. Vacancy to
be filled for the unexpired term. R. L. 136:3. Laws of 1943, 39:4. Laws
of 1947, 145. Laws of 1950, 6. Laws of 1951, 60.
IRENE HART, Concord
November 15, 1950 to November 29, 1954
KENRl'CK C. BEAN, Manchester
May 29, 1952 to November 29, 1956
NEW HAMPSHIRE WATER POLLUTION COMMISSION
One member to be appointed by the Governor and Council for a term of six
years, who shall act as chairman; the state health officer; the director of
the fish and game department; the director of the division of recreation of
the forestry and recreation department; the executive director of the plan-
ning and development commission; one of the commissioners of the public
service commission to be named by the Governor and Council; chairman of
water resources board ; three members-at-large, two of whom shall represent
the industrial interests of the state and the other an employee of any
municipal or private water works of the state. The mem.bers-at-large shall
be appointed by the Governor and Council for a term of six years and until
his successor is appointed and qualified. Laws of 1947, 183.
DONALD C. CALDERWOOD, Nashua
January 5, 1949 to July 8, 1953
JOHN M. ALLEN, Concord
July 8, 1947 to July 8, 1955
HARRY MANSON, Lebanon (chairman)
January 5, 1949 to January 5, 1955
CECIL A. COMFORT, Exeter
December 12, 1949 to July 8, 1957
STATE GOVERNMENT 751
NEW HAMPSHIRE WATER RESOURCES BOARD
Five directors, no more than tliree of whom shall be of the same political
party, appointed by the Governor and Council who shall designate one of
the board as chairman. Term, five years and until successor is appointed
and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. R. L. 266:3, 4.
Laws of 1943, 152. Laws of 1950, 5: P. 12.
BLAYLOCK ATHERTON, r, Nashua
August 9, 1944 to October 9, 1953
EDWARD J. RUSSELL, Troy
September 14, 1949 to December 9, 1954
WALTER G. WHITE, r, Ossipee (chairman)
December 1, 1950 to October 9, 1955
PATRICK J. HINCHEY, d, Berlin
December 5. 1940 to October 9, 1956
JOHN S. ELLIOTT, d, Madbury
July 21, 1943 to October 9, 1957
WELFARE AND INSTITUTIONS
(See also Public Welfare and State Institutions)
Inter-Departmental Committee on Welfare and Institutions
Laws of 150, 5: P. 11.
Commissioner of Public Welfare
Warden of the State Prison
State Parole Officer
Director of Probation
Superintendent of the Industrial School
Superintendent of the State Hospital
Director of the Mental Hygiene Clinics
Superintendent of the Laconia State School
Commandant of the Soldiers' Home
Superintendent of the State Sanatorium
752
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT
Supreme Court
A chief justice and four associate justices appointed by the Governor and
Council. Term until seventy years of age. Salaries, $9,500 each. R. L.
369:1, 15; 26:1, 2. Laws of 1947, 25.
Name
Residence
Appointment
Limitation
by Age
Chief Justice:
Frank R. Kenison . . .
Concord
April 29, 1952
Dec. 24, 1946
Feb. 26, 1947
Oct. 5, 1949
April 29, 1952
Nov. 1, 1977
Associate Justices: /
Laurence I. Duncan . .
Concord
Oct. 5, 1976
Amos N. Blandin, Jr. .
Edward J. Lampron. . .
John R. Goodnow . .'. .
Bath
Nashua
Swanzey
Dec. 20, 1966
Aug. 23, 1979
Aug. 17,1976
Superior Court
A chief justice and five associate justices appointed by the Governor and
Council. Term, until seventy years of age. Salaries, $9,500 each. R. L.
370, 1, 5; 26:1, 2. Laws of 1947, 25. Laws of 1951, 221.
Name
Chief Justice:
Stephen M. Wheeler .
Associates Justices:
John H. Leahy
Harold E. Wescott . . .
William A. Grimes . . .
Dennis E. Sullivan . . .
Robert F. Griffith
Residence
Exeter
Claremont
Laconia
Dover
Franklin
Nashua
Appointment
April
Sept.
Jan.
April
Oct.
April
29, 1952
20, 1945
30, 1947
21, 1947
5, 1949
Limitation
by Age
Aug.
Aug.
Dec.
July
Aug.
29, 1952 tJune
30, 1970
28, 1970
4, 1973
4, 1981
27, 1964
12, 19^1
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT
753
Judges of Probate
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Terra, until seventy years of age.
Const., Part II, Arts. 46 and 78. Salaries, R. L. 346:22. Laws of 1947,
County
Name
Residence
Appoint-
1
tnent
Rockingham
Richard E. Shute . . .
Exeter
Feb.
23, 1926
Strafford . . .
Leonard C. Hardwick
Rochester . . .
Sept.
2, 1941
Belknap ....
Carroll W. Stafford .
Laconia
Aug.
29, 1948
Carroll
Preston B. Smart . . .
Ossipee
June
18, 1942
Merrimack .
Frank E. George . . . .
Concord ....
Jan.
2, 1952
Hillsborough
Emile I-emelin
Manchester . .
June
9, 1943
Cheshire ...
Walker S. Kimball . .
Keene
Apr.
28, 1943
Sullivan . . . .
Kenneth E.Shaw . . .
Newport ....
Sept.
8, 1943
Grafton ....
Henry A. Dodge . . . .
Littleton
Mar.
14, 1934
Coos
Frederick J. Harrigai
Colebrook . . .
Apr.
16, 1951
Limitation
by Age
Oct.
Nov.
Jan.
June
May
Oct.
Oct.
Dec.
Feb.
Feb.
17, 1957
30. 1968
21, 1965
5, 1972
24, 1974
15. 1969
4, 1975
18, 1973
3, 1958
21, 1990
Salary
$2,800
2,600
2,200
2,200
2,800
3,500
2,200
2,200
2,600
2,200
State Reporter
Appointed by the Supreme Court. Term, not limited. Compensation, $2,600
R. L. 382:1, 12. Laws of 1947, 33.
GEORGE O. SHOVAN, Concord
Appointed March 1, 1944
Clerk of Supreme Court
Appointed by the Supreme Court. Terra, not limited. Compensation, $2,500
and fees. R. L. 369:18.
GEORGE O. SHOVAN, Concord
Appointed May 1, 1933
Clerks of Superior Courts
Appointed by the Superior Court. Term, not limited. R. L. 374:1.
Rockingham County— ARTHUR J. CALL, Jr., Exeter
Strafford County— RICHARD H. KEEFE, Dover
lielknap County— HARRY E. TRAPP, Laconia
Carroll County— ROBERT C. SAWYER, Ossipee
Merrimack County— HENRY P. CALLAHAN, Concord
Hillsborough County— ARTHUR S. HEALY, Manchester
Cheshire County— WALKER S. KIMBALL, Keene
Sullivan County— JOHN W. McCRILLl'S, Newport
Grafton County— UNWAR J. SAMAHA, Plymoulh
Coos County— MATTHEW J. RYAN, Berlin
754
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SUPREME COURT
Law Terms
At Concord on the first Tuesday of each month, except July and August.
R. L.369:4.
SUPERIOR COURT
Trial Terms
R. L. 372:1-3, 6*.
County
Rockingham
Strafford
Belknap
Carroll
Merrimack
Hillsljorough
Cheshire
Sullivan
Grafton
y
Coos
Adjournments to
Place
Portsmouth
Exeter . . .
Derry* . . .
Dover .
Laconia
Ossipee
Concord
Manchester
Nashua . . .
Keene
Newport
Lebanon
Plymouth
Woodsville in the town of
Haverhill
Lancaster
Berlin . . .
Colebrook
Time
2d Tues., April
4th Tues., Oct.
2nd Tues., Feb., Sept.
3d Tues., March
4th Tues., Oct.
3d Tues., May
3d Tues., Oct.
1st Tues., April
4th Tues., Oct.
1st Tues., Jan., April
2d Tues., Sept.
2d Tues., Feb., Sept.
2d Tues., Feb., Sept.
2d Tues., Tan.
2d Tues., May
2d Tues., Sept.
4th Tues., April
3d Tues., Oct.
JUDiaARY DEPARTMENT
75:
TERMS OF PROBATE COURTS
R. L. 348:1-10.
Holiday, R. L. 348:4.
County
Place
Rockingham
Portsmouth
Exeter
Derry
Strafford
Dover
Laconia
Belknat)
Carroll
Ossipee
Concord
Merrimack
Hillsborough
Manchester
Nashua
Hillsboro Bridge .
Peterborough ....
Milford
Greenville
Amherst
Francestown
1
Cheshire
Keene
Snllivan
Claremont
Newport
Grafton
Lebanon
Plymouth
Coos
Woodsville
Littleton
Lancaster
Berlin
Colebrook
Gorham
Time
IstTues., Jan., March, May, July,
Sept., Nov.
2d and 4th Tues., each month, except
Aug.
IstTues., Feb., June, Oct., Dec,
1st Tues., July, Aug.
1st and 3d Tues. of every other month
2d Tues., every month
1st Tues., every month
2d and 4th Tues., every month except
Aug.
3d Tues., every month
4th Tues., Feb., Apr., June, Aug., Oct.,
Dec.
On the Fri., next following the 4th
Tues., of Jan., July
On the Fri., next following the 4th
Tues., of Feb., May, Nov.
On the Fri., next following the 4th
Tues. of March, Sept.
On the Fri., next following the 4th
Tues. of April, Oct.
On the Fri., next following the 4th
Tues. of June, Dec.
On the Fri., next following the 4tli
Tues. of Aug.
1st and 3d Fri., every month except
July and Aug., 1st Fri., July and
3d Fri., Aug.
Last Wed.. Jan., March, May, July,
Sept., Nov.
Last Wed., Feb., April, June, Aug.,
Oct., Dec.
3d Tues., Ian., Anril, July, Oct.
2d Tues.. Feb., Mav, Nov.; 4th Tues..
July
3d Tues., March. June, Sept., Dec.
1st Tues., May, Nov.
1st Tues., Jan., Mar!, iSfay, July, Nov.
3d Tues., Jan., June
4tl\ Tues., Jan.. Aug.
1st Tues., April, Oct.
756
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF MUNICIPAL
COURTS
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, until seventy years of age.
Const., Part II, Arts. 46 and 78. R. L. 377:1, 4, 31. Laws of 1947, 232
Laws of 1951, 224.
Town or City
Allenstown
Alton . . .
Amherst
Ashland .
Auburn .
Bedford
Berlin . . . .
Bethlehem
Boscawen .
Bristol . . .
Brookline .
Campton
Canaan
Charlestown . . .
Claremont
Colebrook
Concord
Conway
Name
H. Reginald Nash J.
Eugene N. Fontaine ..S.J.
Carl W. Wyman J.
Charles J. Lincoln J.
William C. Vose S.J.
Thomas Pryor J.
Margaret P. Whitcomb. .S.J.
James E. Stockley J.
Robert P. Booth J.
J. Walker Wiggin .... S.J.
Jean Louis Blais J.
George H. Keough .... S.J.
J. Elmer Harrington .... J.
Charles H. Brown .... S.J.
John L. Emerson J.
Walter E. Hazen S.J.
Charles M. Fessenden ... J.
John W. Dole S.J.
Charles J. Lincoln J.
Daniel Brocklebanks . . S.J.
Edwin L. Heal J.
Daniel Fleetham J.
Richard H. Perry J
Charles A. Smith S.J.
Albert D. Leahy J.
Raymond V. Denault . . S.J.
Leonard H. Vancore .... J.
Frederick John Harrigan S.J
•
Donald G. Matson J.
Peter J. King S.J.
Lucius H. Greene J.
Ellsworth H. Newton.. S.J.
Appoint-
ment
June
Apr.
Apr.
May
^lay
May
Feb.
Oct.
Mar.
Dec.
Sept.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Dec.
June
Apr.
Aug.
Dec.
Sept.
July
May
Sept.
Feb.
Nov.
Jan.
Apr.
Jan.
Jan.
Sept.
25, 1952
12, 1915
Jan. 22, 1947
16. 1951
11, 1951
5, 1943
5, 1943
Apr. 16, 1940
15, 1932
14, 1936
29, 1946
31, 1952
18, 1951
16, 1940
20, 1944
15, 1952
17, 1946
28, 1949
24, 1951
15, 1952
16, 1940
18, 1951
27, 1933
14, 1940
9, 1935
21, 1951
25, 1947
5, 1949
5, 1950
26, 1928
15, 1946
5, 1946
Limitation
by age
Apr.
Jan.
June
Mar.
Sept.
Sept.
Aug.
Aug.
Jan.
Apr.
Aug.
Aug.
Mar.
Aug.
Nov.
June
Apr.
May
Feb.
Feb.
May
Mar.
Aug.
Oct.
Feb.
Tune
Oct.
Sept.
Sept.
29, 1957
7, 1958
June 8, 1970
16, 1989
19, 1966
14, 1961
12, 1960
Dec. 18, 1974
16. 1970
23. 1971
1, 1982
27, 1964
27, 1957
4, 1955
30, 1977
28, 1954
23, 1961
16, 1989
17, 1966
1, 1971
5, 1982
22, 1973
29, 1970
3, 1973
6, 1978
8, 1968
21, 1990
18, 1975
9, 1955
23, 1989
5, 1968
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT
757
JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF MUNICIPAL
COURTS — Continued
Town or City
I )anbury
Derry
Dover
Durham
Enfield
Epping
Exeter
Farmington . . .
Franklin
Goffstown ....
Gorham
Greenville ....
Hampton
Hanover
Haverhill
Henniker
Hillsborough . .
Hinsdale
Hooksett
Jaffrey
Jefferson
Name
Francis O. Sheldon
George H. Grinnell
Walter A. Pillsbury .
Ovila J. Gregoire . . . .
Walter A.CalderwoodJr.
Bradford W. Mclntire
Emmet F. Stewart . . . .
Arthur G. Macfarlane .
George R. Scammon
Alvah C. Drake . . .
Erro! S. Hall
Robert T. Hoyt . .
Harold A. Benson
Frederick W. Branch
David V. Prugh .
Leo Ray
Louis C. Dube . .
John F. McCuddy
John W. Perkins
O. Raymond Garland
Donald L. Stone . .
Stuart J. Stebbins
Luigi J. Castello . . .
Herman S. Mitchell
Diamond A. Maxwell
Robert Sterling . . . .
Marshall A. Derby
Philip J. Woodbury
Harold R. Weeks .
William H. Head
Jason C. Sawyer .
Walter H. Gentsch
Paul E. Thayer . .
J.
. J
S.J
. J
S.J
. J
• J
. J
. J
S.J
■ J
S.J
. J
S.J
• J
S.J
• J
S.J
• J
S.J
• J
S.J
• J
S.J
. J
S.J
. J.
• J.
• J
S.J
Appoint-
ment
May 21, 1935
Jan.
Mar.
Feb.
Jan.
Feb.
Sept.
May
Feb.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Feb.
Dec.
Oct.
Dec.
Sept.
Tan.
July
May
May
Apr.
Dec.
Sept.
June
Mar.
Oct.
Aug.
Mar.
Dec.
Sept.
29
18
11
31
28
3
19
19
12
Nov. 30
19
19
7
12
9
23
10
10
9
9
16
28
18
22
13
22
6
21
9
9
1951
1941
1942
1940
1939
1947
1943
1947
1947
1935
1944
1944
1951
1949
1940
1940
1947
1945
1936
1946
1946
1951
1936
1951
1951
1935
1947
1948
1932
1948
1935
Feb. 29, 1952
Limitation
by age
Jan. 19, 1966
Dec.
Dec.
Nov.
May
Aug.
Sept.
Feb.
Aug.
Nov.
Apr.
Feb.
Dec.
Sept.
Oct.
Sept.
May
Aug.
Feb.
Oct.
Mar.
Nov.
Feb.
Apr.
Oct.
Oct.
Apr.
Feb.
Apr.
Nov.
Mar.
31
9
4
27
27
14
8
20
28
11
6
18
21
19
15
July 22
13
25
16
31
7
25
6
10
8
19
12
24
14
16
1980
1975
1971
1980
1973
1962
1957
1969
1977
1960
1974
1956
1956
1973
1961
1957
1957
1972
1967
1956
1986
1983
1967
1963
1984
1964
1966
1969
1956
1968
1977
Mar. 27, 1962
738
NKW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF MUNICIPAL
COURTS — Continued
Town or City
Keene
Laconia . .
Lancaster
l,ebanon
Lincoln .
Name
Li.sbon - . . •
Littleton . -
Manchester
Meredith
Merrimack
Milford . . .
Nashua . . .
New Castle
New London . . .
Newmarket ....
Newport
Northumberland
Northwood
Ossipee
Pembroke
Arthiu- Olson J.
Howard B. Lane S.J.
Harry E. Trapp J.
Theo Stephen Jewett . . S.J.
Vv' alter !). Hinkley J.
Rupert Allison S.J.
Mark E. Powers ^ J.
Seymour L. Dwinell . . S.J.
Daniel J. Walsh .J.
Charles Griffin S.J.
George E. Clark J.
Lewis H. Dumdcy .... S.J.
Willard Wight T.
John L. Childs . S. j.
Alfred J. Chretien J.
William L. Phinney . . . .S.J.
Ripley Ropes J.
True P. Godfrey S.J.
Edward J. Haseltine .... J.
George F. Nelson J.
Arthur B. Rotch S.J.
Antoine A. Guertin J.
Bolic A. Degassis S.J.
Oliver W. Marvin J.
Newcomb L. Damon . . S.J.
Ann F. Pardy J.
James B. Griffin J.
Jacob M. Shulin.s J.
Kenneth E. Sliaw S. j.
Carroll G. Matthews .... J.
Samuel Johnson J.
Parker M. Merrow J.
Edward C. Smart .... S.J.
George P. Cofran J.
Appoint-
ment
Feb.
Feb.
Oct.
May
Dec.
Mar.
Mar.
Dec.
Dec.
Nov.
Aug.
Aug.
Dec.
Jan.
Dec.
Dec.
June
Aug.
Sept.
Dec.
July
Jan.
Apr.
Jan.
Dec.
June
Dec.
Feb.
Jan.
Aug.
Dec.
Feb.
12, 1946
12, 1946
31, 1930
17, 1918
29, 1942
8, 1944
22, 1944
6, 1944
16, 1940
30. 1951
19. 1952
8, 1952
29, 1938
10, 1945
16, 1940
16, 1940
21, 1945
6, 1948
Apr. 30, 1952
18, 1951
12, 1932
24, 1945
3, 1935
8, 1941
25, 1949
10, 1946
14, 1931
16, 1926
27, 1936
22, 1935
31, 1945
8, 1943
1, 1949
Limitation
by age
Nov.
Jan.
Oct.
Dec.
Jan.
Dec.
June
Nov.
Sept.
Sept.
Apr.
Dec.
Sept.
Ang.
Feb.
May
Oct.
July
Dec. 22, 1943
Sept.
Mar.
June
July
Apr.
Jan.
July
Nov.
Apr.
Dec.
Dec.
Feb.
Oct.
Nov.
13, 1964
13, 1974
2, 1960
24, 1961
18, 1983
1, 1959
30, 1964
14, 1976
11, 1958
4, 1974
12, 1967
2, 1973
28, 1967
18, 1962
3, 1970
4, 1979
29, 1956
24, 1972
Jan. 23, 1979
15, 1980
24, 1957
26, 1972
29, 1972
1, 1970
14, 1957
3, 1969
12, 1961
2, 1973
18, 1973
3, 1961
8, 1967
9, 1973
28. 1973
June 17, 1974
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT
759
JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF MUNICIPAL
COURTS — Concluded
Town or City
Peterborough . .
Pittsfield
Plaistow
Plymouth
Portsmouth . . . .
Rochester
Salem
Seabrook
Somersworth . .
Stewartstown . .
Stratford
Sunapee
Tilton
Walpole
Whitefield
Wilton
Winchester . . . ,
Wolfeboro ....
Woodstock . . . .
Name
James B. Sweeney J.
Kenneth A. Brighton . . S.J.
Edmond J. Stapleton .... J.
Kenard Ayles S.J.
Wallace E. Card J.
Fred B. Smith S.J.
Robert J. Ernst J.
William Maynard S.J.
Harry W. Peyser J.
Oscar Neukom S.J.
Leonard C. Hardwick ... J.
Richard F. Cooper .... S.J.
Kenneth F. Romprey ... J.
Prescott W. Hall S.J.
William W. Treat J.
Clovis I. Desmarais .... J.
Edwin Furlong S.J.
Linwood S. Harriman ... J.
Willard Ruch J.
Cleon H. Ruffle .... J.
John W. Crawford J.
Harold T. Killeen S.J.
Harold L. Keir J.
Howard D. Crockett . . S.J.
Harold D. Cheever J.
Franklin P. Kellom J.
Leaman E. Cunningham . . T.
Albert W. Bennett S.J.
Raymond B. Sawyer .... J.
Appoint-
ment
Limitation
by age
Mar.
July
10
21
1915
1952
Feb.
Feb.
4, 1957
11, 1988
May
May
11,
11,
1951
1951
Aug.
July
19, 1964
4, 1975
Mar.
June
26
7,
1935
1949
July
Mar.
20, 1971
2, 1976
July
Apr.
19
22
1951
1941
May
July
13, 1966
25, 1987
Nov.
Nov.
29,
29,
1949
1949
Aug.
Aug.
2, 1953
2, 1975
May
May
22
22
1950
1950
Nov.
Aug.
30, 1968
12, 1985
Mav
Sept.
17
27,
1945
1944
Nov.
Feb.
30, 1980
13, 1981
Nov.
28,
1952
May
24, 1988
Nov.
Oct.
12
31
1942
1950
June
May
24, 1975
7, 1960
Jan.
Dec.
2
1951
16
1940
Dec.
19, 1970
Feb.
1
1949
June
30, 1977
Sept.
30
1931
Sept.
20, 1963
May
21
1946
Jan.
10, 1975
Aor.
Mar.
18
31
1946
1921
July
May
12, 1961
13, 1960
Feb.
14
1938
Jan.
23, 1958
Mar.
16
, 1937
Nov.
24, 1963
June
July
IS
31
1936
, 1952
Mav
Dec.
27, 1964
17, 1961
Mar.
18
1942
Apr.
8, 1973
^60 M \V HAMFSHlUi: MANUAL
COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW HAMPSHIRE
Commissioners, resident without the state, authorized to acknowledge deeds and
to take depositions to be used in this state. Appointments are made by the
Governor and Council for the term ot five years. R. L. 25:12.
Appointment
for term
Name Residence ending
New York
Robert F. Smith 224 East 18th St., N. Y. City Apr. 23, 1953
FEDERAL COURT ORCANIZATION 761
FEDERAL COURT ORGANIZATION
Iniicd States Circuit Court of Appeals for First Cireuil.
Date of
Appointment
Hon. lal\ ert Magruder, Boston 1939
Hon. John P. Hartigan. Providence 1951
Hon. Peter Woodbury, ^.[anchester 1941
District Court, district of New Hampshire :
Judge, Aloysius J. Connor, Manchester 1944
Clerk. William H. Barry, Nashua 1945
U. S. Attorney, John J. Sheehan, Manchester 1949
Assistant U . S. Attorney, Denis F. O'Connor, ]Manchester . . 1948
Assistant U. S. Attorney, Robert D. Branch, Concord 1946
Marshal. Alphonse Roy, Manchester 1945
Chief Deputy Marshal, Anna M. Greaney, Manchester 1916
Deputy Marshal, Clarence P. Corriveau, Manchester 1946
Deputy Marshal, Robert W. Pingree, Berlin 1941
Referee in Bankruptcy, Joseph J. Betley, Manchester 1945
Commissioners : Matthew J. Ryan, Berlin 1950
John J. Broderick, Manchester 1952
The above court meets at Concord, the second Tuesday- in January,
the second Tuesday in April, and the fourth Tuesday in October;
at Littleton, the third Tuesday in September.
762
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COUNTY
Elected November 4, 1952. Term, January 1, 1953 to January 1, 1955.
County
Sheriff
Rockingham .
$1,500 and Fees
Simes Frink, r
Portsmouth
Strafford . . .
$1,000 and Fees
Wilfred J. Pare, d
Somersworth
Belknap ....
$1,300 and Fees
Homer L. Crockett, r
Belmont
Carroll
$1,200 and Fees
Clyde B. Foss, r & d
Moultonborough
Merrimack .
$2,000 and Fees
George A. Colbath, r
Concord
Hillsborough
$1,500 and Fees
Thomas F. O'Brien, d
Manchester
Cheshire . . . .
$1,500 and Fees
Arthur N. Jennison, r & d
Keene
Sullivan ....
$800 and Fees
James F. McCusker, r
Claremont
Grafton
$1,000 and Fees
Herbert W. Ash, r
Campton
Coos
$1,800 and Fees
Alonzo N. i^aBonte, d
Berlin
Salaries* . . .
R. L. 380:27
Solicitor
Treasurer
$1,800 $800
Lindsey R. Briyham, r | Earle R. Stockbridgc, r
Exeter Exeter
$1,800
John M. Erant, r
Barrington
$1,500
Thomas P. Cheney, r & d
Laconia
$1,200
Arlond C. .Shea, r
Conway
$2,000
Atlee F. Zellers, r
Concord
$2,800
Conrad Danais, d
Manchester
$1,500
Harry C. Lichman, r & d
Keene
$1,500
Richard C. Duncan, r
Claremont
$1,800
Charles F. Tesreau, r
Hanover
$1,800
Arnold P. Hanson, r
Berlin
R. L. 24:20
$400
Leo Cormier, d
Rochester
$300
Byron O. Parker, r & d
Laconia
$500
Kenneth Berry, r & d
W'olfeboro
$600
Donald G. Rainie, r
Concord
$1,200
Albert W. Beaudet, d
Manchester
$400
Stafford N. Boardman, r&d
Keene
$400
Merton j. Sargent, r
Newport
$300
Lawrence M. Colby, r
Littleton
$400
J. Artliur Sullivan, d
Berlin
R. L. 48:13
* As amended
COUNTY GOVERNMENT
763
OFFICERS
Register of Deeds
Fees
Tolin W. A. Green, r
Exeter
Fees
Anna INIorin Dube, d & r
Rollinsford
Fees
Charles P. Raymond, r & d
Laconia
Fees
Lee T. Gray, r
Wolfeboro
Fees
Katherine A. Crowley, r
Concord
Fees
Donat Corriveau, d
Nashua
Fees
Winfield M. Chaplin,
r&d
Keene
Fees
Tony O. Russell, r&d
Sunapee
Fees
Fred J. Shores, r v^- d
Haverhill
Fees
Warren A. Bartlett, r
Berlin
R. L. 49:15
Register of Probate
Commissioners
$2,800
Frank B. Nay,
Exeter
$2,600
Ethel G. Waldron, d
Dover
& r
$2,200
Richard G. Tilton, r&d
Laconia
$2,000
Walter G. White, r
Ossipee
$2,800
George W. Philbrick, r
Concord
$2,800
C. Edward Bourassa, d
Manchester
$2 200
Esther G. Bennett, r&d
Keene
_ $2,200
Bernice M. Sawyer
MacWilliams, r&d
Newport
$2,800
Anna D. Proctor, r & d
Haverhill
$2,200
A. Gladys MacLean, r
Lancaster
R. L. 347:19
$1,800 each
(1) Ira A. Brown, r, Portsmouth
(2) Mahloii C. Currier, r, Danville
(3) Alvin E. Foss, r. East Kingston
$1,200 each
Carroll E. Hall, d, Dover
Lucien G. Paradis, d, Rochester
George A. Young, r, Rochester
$1,200 each
(1) Walter A. Woodward, r, Laconia
(2) Joseph F. Smith, r&d, Meredith
(3) Maurice W. Sawyer, r&d, Gilford
$8 a day
John N. Leighton, r&d, Conway
Samuel P. MacKenzie, r&d, Wakefield
Edwin B. Edgerly, r, Tuftonboro
$1,500 each
(1) Arthur W. Perkins, r. Concord
(2) Joseph G. Colby, r, Boscawen
(3) Asa H. Morgan, r. Bow
$3,000 each
(1) Leonello Breton, d & r, Manchester
(2) Honore E. Bouthillier, d & r, Nashua
(3) Ralph J. Lavallee, d, Goffstown
$1,500 each
(1) Harold O. Pierce, r&d, Walpole
(2) Dayton L. Park, r&d, Keene
(3) Frederick H. Ingham, r & d.
Winchester
$1,000 each
(1) Alfred T. Pierce, r&d. C'aremont
(2) William F. Sullivan, r, Newport
(3) Palmer C. Read, Sr., r, Plainfield
$1,200 each
Robert A. Jones, r&d, Lebanon
George F. Clement, r&d, Landaff
Kenneth G. Bell, r, Plymouth
$1,500 each
(1) Leo Roy, r, Berlin
(2) Nelson D. Rich, d, Northumberland
(3) Bushrod H. Hicks, r, Colebrook
R.L. 47:27
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11