University of
New Hampshire
Library
GOVERNOR MELDRIM THOMSON, JR.
State of New Hampshire
MANUAL
for the
GENERAL COURT
1973
No. 43
PREPARED AND PUBLISHED BY THE
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Robert L. Stark
Secretary of State
Concord, New Hampshire
1973
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/973
Printed by THE VILLAGE PRESS
Concord, N. H.
Bound by NEW HAMPSHIRE BINDERY
Concord, N. H.
CONTENTS
Pages
Attorney General 245
Census, federal 272
Chief executives 180
Cities & Towns of N. H 138
Congressmen of N. H 184
Councilors, executive 188
Constitution, New Hampshire , 72
Index to 72
United States 13
Index to 43
Ratification by States 29
amendments; Federal Child Labor 65
Constitutional Conventions, State
dates of 269
presidents of 270
Conventions
Constitutional 269
Counties of N. H 128
Declaration of Independence 6
Democratic names on check -Ust 807
Democratic Party Organization 825
Election districts, towns & cities 246
Elections,
Presidential Primary 293
Direct Primary 643
General Election 853
Executive Councilors 188
Federal Census 272
General Election, returns of 853
Governors 180
History of New Hampshire 116
Holidays, legal 266
New Hampshire,
Counties of 128
Early Gov't of 125
History of 116
Officials, State (see separate index)
Pages
Party Organizations
Democratic o 825
Republican 816
Political Expenditures, authorized 1080
Portraits in State House 163
Presidents- Vice Presidents of U. S 67
Primary, direct returns of 643
Recounts; General election 986
Presidential Preference Primary 621
Primary election 812
Representatives, members of House of 968
Speakers of House 237
Republican names on checklist 807
Republican Party Organization 816
Secretaries of State 240
deputies 241
Senate
Members of 200
Presidents of 234
Senators, State 200
United States 183
State Capitals, nicknames, flowers, birds 267
Emblems 257
Flag 267
Flower 257
Tree 258
Song 1st 258
Song 2nd 258
Motto 258
Seal 258
State Government (see separate index)
Towns and Cities, election districts of N. H 246
Treasurers, State 243
deputies 244
Unincorporated Places 161
United States Congressmen 184
Constitution 13
ratification of 29
United States Senators 183
The Declaration of Independence is generally regarded
as one of the most famous documents in the history of
the world. On June 10, 1776, the Continental Congress
appointed a committee, consisting of Thomas Jefferson,
Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, Roger Sherman and
Robert R. Livingston to draft a Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
Jefferson wrote out a rough draft of the Declaration,
which was carefully revised by the committee and pre-
sented 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 de-
posited with the Department of State when the govern-
ment was organized in 1789.
The original Declaration of Independence was trans-
ferred from the Department of State by direction of
the late President Warren G. Harding to the Library of
Congress. The Declaration was moved from the Library
of Congress in 1952 at the direction of Congress and
transferred to the National Archives Building where it
rests today.
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
MADE BY THE ORIGINAL THIRTEEN STATES
IN CONGRESS AT PHILADELPHIA
UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED JULY 4, 1776
When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one
people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with
another, and to assume, among the powers of the earth, the separate
and equal station to which the laws of nature and of nature's God
entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that
they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation.
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created
equal, that they are endowed, by their Creator, with certain un-
alienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness. That to secure these rights, governments are instituted
among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the gov-
erned, that whenever any form of government becomes destructive of
these ends, it is the right of the pfeople to alter or to abolish it, and
institute new government, laying its foundation on such principles,
and organizing its powers in such form as to them shall seem most
likely to effect their safety and happiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictate
that governments long established, should not be changed for light
and transient causes; and accordingly all experience hath shown that
mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than
to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accus-
tomed. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing
invariably the same object, evinces a design to reduce them under ab-
solute despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such
government, and to provide new guards for their future security. Such
has been the patient sufferance of these Colonies, and such is now the
necessity which constrains them to alter their former systems of govern-
ment. The history of the present King of Great Britain is a history of
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE 7
repeated injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object the estab-
lishment of an absolute tyranny over these States. To prove this, let
facts be submitted to a candid world.
He has refused his assent to laws, the most wholesome and necessary
for the public good.
He has forbidden his governors to pass laws of immediate and press-
ing 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, uncom-
fortable, 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 re-
maining, 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; refus-
ing 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 as-
sent 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, without
the consent of our legislatures.
He has affected to render the military independent of and superior
to the dvil 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 mur-
ders 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 oflFenses:
For abolishing the free system of English laws in a neighboring
province establishing therein an arbitrary government, and enlarging
its boundaries, so as to render it at once an example and fit instru-
ment 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 pro-
tection, and waging war against us.
He has plundered our seas, ravaged our coasts, burnt our towns, and
destroyed the lives of our people.
He is, at this time, transporting large armies of foreign mercenaries
to complete the works of death, desolation, and tyranny, already begun,
with circumstances of cruelty and perfidy, scarcely paralleled in the
most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the head of a civilized
nation.
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE 9
He has constrained our fellow citizens, taken captive on the high
seas, to bear arms against their country, to become the executioners of
their friends and brethren, or to fall themselves by their hands.
He has excited domestic insurrections amongst us, and has endeav-
ored to bring on the inhabitants of our frontiers, the merciless Indian
savages, whose known rule of warfare is an undistinguished destruction
of all ages, sexes, and conditions.
In every stage of these oppressions we have petitioned for redress in
the most humble terms: our repeated petitions have been answered
only by repeated injury. A prince whose character is thus marked by
every act which may define a tyrant, is unfit to be the ruler of a free
people.
Nor have we been wanting in attentions to our British brethren. We
have warned them, from time to time, of attempts by their legislature
to extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us. We have reminded
them of the circumstances of our emigration and settlement here. We
have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity, and we have
conjured them by the ties of our common kindred to disavow these
usurpations, which would inevitably interrupt our connections and
correspondence. They too have been deaf to the voice of justice and of
consanguinity. We must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity which
denounces our separation, and hold them, as we hold the rest of man-
kind, enemies in war, in peace friends.
We, therefore, the Representatives of the United States of America,
in General Congress assembled, appealing to the Supreme Judge of the
world for the rectitude of our intentions, do in the name, and by au-
thority of the good people of these Colonies, solemnly publish and
declare. That these United Colonies, are, and of right ought to be,
free and independent States; that they are absolved from all allegiance
to the British crown, and that all political connexion between them
and the State of Great Britain, is, and ought to be, totally dissolved;
and that as free and independent States, they have full power to levy
war, conclude peace, 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 Providence we mutually pledge to each other our
lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honour.
JOHN HANCOCK.
10
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
New Hampshire.
Josiah Bartlett,
Win. Whipple,
Matthew Thornton.
Massachusetts Bay.
Saml, Adams,
John Adams,
Robt. Treat Paine,
Elbridge Gerry.
Rhode Island.
Step. Hopkins,
William Ellery.
Pennsylvania,
Robt. Morris,
Benjamin Rush,
Benja. Franklin,
John Morton,
Geo. Clymer,
Jas. Smith,
Geo. Taylor,
James Wilson,
Geo. Ross.
Delaware.
Caesar Rodney,
Geo. Read,
Thos. M'Kean.
Connecticut.
Roger Sherman,
Sam'el Huntington,
Wm. Williams,
Oliver Wolcott.
New York.
Wm. Floyd,
Phil Livingston,
Frans. Lewis,
Lewis Morris.
New Jersey.
Richd. Stockton,
Jno. Witherspoon,
Fras. Hopkinson,
John Hart,
Abra. Clark.
Maryland.
Samuel Chase,
Wm. Paca,
Thos. Stone,
Charles Carroll of Carrollton.
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. Georgia.
Edward Rutledge, Button Gwinnett,
Thos. Heyward, Junr., Lyman Hall,
Thomas Lynch, Junr., Geo. Walton.
Arthur Middleton.
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 the
same put on record.
By 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 century and a half. Only once
has it been seriously endangered, this being dur-
ing the Civil War. Many of its principles have
been adopted by other countries.
The Constitution was the outgrowth of a con-
vention of delegates from the different states that
met in Philadelphia in May, 1787, Rhode Island
not being represented. George Washington pre-
sided over the convention, which lasted from
May to September.
The Constitution was then submitted to the
then existing states for ratification, with a pro-
vision that it should become effective when rati-
fied by nine states. New Hampshire was the ninth
state to ratify, June 21, 1788, and the Constitu-
tion went into effect in 1789.
The states ratified the Constitution in the
following order: Delaware, Dec. 7; Pennsylvania,
Dec. 12, and New Jersey, Dec. 18, 1787; Georgia,
Jan. 2; Connecticut, Jan. 9; Massachusetts, Feb.
6; Maryland, Apr. 28; South Carolina, May 23;
New Hampshire, June 21; Virginia, June 26, and
New York, July 26, 1788; North Carolina, Nov.
21, 1789, and Rhode Island, May 29, 1790.
CONSTITUTION
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
The Constitution origfinally consbted 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 eflfect 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 — Enum-
eration — Vacancies to be filled — Power of choosing oflScers, and of impeachment.
Sec. 3. Senators, how and by whom chosen — How classified — State Executive,
when to make temporary appointments, in case, etc. — Qualifications of a Senator
— President of the Senate, his right to vote — President pro tem, and other offi-
cers of the Senate, how chosen — Power to try impeachment — When President
is tried. Chief Justice to preside — Sentence.
Sec. 4. Times, etc., of holding elections, how prescribed — At least one Session
in each year.
Sec. 5. Membership — Quorum — Adjournments — Rules — Power to punish
or expel — Joiimal — Time of adjournment, how limited, etc.
Sec. 6. Compensation — Privileges — Disqualification in certain cases.
Sec. 7. House to originate all revenue bills — Veto — Bill may be passed by
two thirds of each house, notwithstanding, etc. — Bill, not returned in ten days,
to become a law — Provisions as to orders, concurrent resolutions, etc.
Sec. 8. Powers of Congress.
Sec. 9. Provision as to migration or importation of certain persons — Habeas
Corpus — Bills of attainder, etc. — Taxes, how apportioned — No export duty —
No commercial preference — Money, how drawn from treasury, etc. — No titular
nobility — Officers not to receive presents, etc.
Sec. 10. States prohibited 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 President — On
whom his duties devolve in case of his removal, death, etc. — President's com-
pensation — 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 ad-
I'oum Congress, in case of disagreement, etc. — Shall receive ambassadors, execute
aws, and c(Mnmission officers.
Sec. 4. All civil offices forfeited for certain crimes.
13
14
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 1. Each State to pive credit to the public acts, of every other State.
Sec. 2. Privileges of citizens of each State — Fugitives from justice to be
delivered up — Persons held to service having escaped, to be delivered up.
Sec. 3. Admission of new States — Power of Congress over territory and other
property.
Sec. 4. Republican form of government guaranteed — Each State to be pro-
tected.
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
I. Religious establishment prohibited — Freedom of speech, of the press, and
right to petition.
Right to keep and bear arms.
No soldier to be quartered in any house, unless, etc.
Right of search and seizure regulated.
Provisions concerning prosecution, trial and punishment — Private prop-
erty not to be taken for public use, without compensation.
Further provision respecting criminal prosecutions.
Right of trial bv jury secured.
Excessive bail or fines and cruel punishments prohibited.
Rule of construction of Constitution.
Same subject; rights of States.
Same subject; judicial powers construed.
Manner of choosing President and Vice-President.
Slavery abolbhed.
Citizenship; representation — Public debt.
Right of suffrage — By whom exercised.
Taxes on incomes.
Election of senators — Filling of vacancies.
Prohibition.
Suffrage; not to be denied because of sex.
Commencement of terms of President^ Vice-President and members of
Congress; time of assembling of Congress.
Repeal of Prohibition.
Term of office of President — ratification.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
X.
XI.
XII.
XIII.
XIV.
XV.
XVI.
XVII.
XVIII.
XIX.
XX.
XXI.
XXII.
XXIII.
XXIV.
XXV.
District of Columbia granting representation in the Electoral College —
ratification.
Relating to the qualification of electors.
Succession — President — Vice-President.
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 Tranquility,
provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and
secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain
and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.
ARTICLE I
Section 1
Legislative powers vested in Congress — All legislative Powers herein
granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall
consist of a Senate and House of Representatives.
Section 2
Composition of the House of Representatives — 1. The House of
Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second
Year by the People of the several States, and the Electors in each State
shall have the Qualifications requisite for Electors of the most numerous
Branch of the State Legislature.
Qualifications of Representatives — 2. No Person shall be a Represen-
tative 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 — •S.
[Representatives and direct Taxes shall be apportioned among the
several States which may be included within this Union, according to
their respective Numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the
whole Number of free Persons, including those bound to Service for a
term of Years and excluding Indians not taxed, three fifths of all other
persons.] The actual Enumeration shall be made within three Years
after the first Meeting of the Congress of the United States, and within
every subsequent Term of ten Years, in such Manner as they shall by
Law direct. The Number of Representatives shall not exceed one for
every thirty thousand, but each State shall have at Least one Repre-
*The clause included in brackets is amended by the fourteenth amendment, second
section.
16 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article I — Continued
sentative; and until such enumeration 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 Rep-
resentatives 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 composed
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. Immediately after
they shall be assembled in Consequence of the first Election, they shall
be divided as equally as may be into three Classes. The Seats of the
Senators of the first Class shall be vacated at the Expiration of the
second Year, of the second Class at the Expiration of the fourth Year,
and of the third Class at the Expiration of the sixth Year, so that one-
third may be chosen every second Year; and if Vacancies happen by
Resignation, or otherwise, during the Recess of the Legislature of any
State, the Executive thereof may make temporary Appointments [until
the next Meeting of the Legislature, which shall then fill such Vacan-
cies.]
Qualification of Senators — 3. No person shall be a Senator who shall
not have attained to the Age of thirty Years, and been nine Years a
Citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an
Inhabitant of that State for which he shall be chosen.
Vice President to be President of Senate — 4. The Vice President of
the United States shall be President of the Senate, but shall have no
Vote, unless they be equally divided.
♦The first paragraph of section three of Article I of the Gonstitution of Ae United
States, and so much of paragraph two of the same section as tdates to filling vacan*
cies are amended by the seventeenth amendment to the Constitution.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 17
Article I — Continued
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 Im-
peachment 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 Man-
ner 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 they shall by Law appoint a different day.
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 deter-
•Amended by Article XX, section 2, of the amendmenti to the Constitution.
18 NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
Article I — Continued
mine the Rules of its Proceedings, punish its Members for disorderly
Behavior, and, with the Concurrence of two thirds, expel a Member.
Journals and yeas and nays — 3. Each House shall keep a Journal
of its Proceedings, and from time to time publish the same, excepting
such Parts as may in their judgment require Secrecy; and the Yeas and
Nays of the Members of either House on any question shall, at the
Desire of one fifth of those Present, be entered on the Journal.
Adjournment — 4. Neither House, during the Session of Congress
shall, without the Consent of the other, adjourn for more than three
days, nor to any other Place than that in which the two Houses shall
be sitting.
Section 6
Compensation and privileges of Members of Congress — 1. The
Senators and Representatives shall receive a Compensation for their
Services, to be ascertained by Law, and paid out of the Treasury of
the United States. They shall in all Cases, except Treason, Felony and
Breach of the Peace, be privileged from Arrest during their Attendance
at the Session of their respective Houses, and in going to and return-
ing from the same; and for any Speech or Debate in either House, they
shall not be questioned in any other place.
Incompatible offices; exclusions — 2. No Senator or Representative
shall, during the Time for which he was elected, be appointed to any
civil Office under the Authority of the United States, which shall have
been created, or the Emoluments whereof shall have been encreased
during such time; and no Person holding any Office under the United
States, shall be a Member of either House during his continuance in
Office.
Section 7
Revenue bills to originate in House — 1. All Bills for raising Revenue
shall originate in the House of Representatives; but the Senate may
propose or concur with Amendments as on other Bills.
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,
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 19
Article I — Continued
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 Objec-
tions, 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 (Sun-
days 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 Con-
gress by their Adjournment prevent its Return, in which Case it shall
not be a Law.
Concurrent orders or resolutions, to be passed by President — 3.
Every Order, Resolution, or Vote to which the Concurrence of the
Senate and House of Representatives may be necessary (except on a
question of adjournment) shall be presented to the President of the
United States; and before the Same shall take Effect, shall be approved
by him, or being disapproved by him, shall be repassed by two thirds
of the Senate and House of Representatives, according to the Rules
and Limitations prescribed in the Case of a Bill.
Section 8
♦General powers of Congress.
The Congress shall have Power — 1. To lay and collect Taxes, Duties,
Imposts and Excises, to pay the Debts and provide for the common
Defence and general Welfare of the United States; but all Duties,
Imposts and Excises shall be uniform throughout the United States.
Borrowing of money — 2. To borrow money on the credit of the
United States.
Regulation of commerce — 3. To regulate Commerce with foreign
Nations, and among the several States, and with the Indian tribes.
Naturalization and bankruptcy — 4. To establish an uniform Rule
of Naturalization, and uniform Laws on the subject of Bankruptcies
throughout the United States.
*By Article XVI of the amendments to the Constitution, Congress is given the
power to lay and collect taxes on incomes.
20 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article I — Continued
Money, weights and measures — 5. To coin Money, regulate the
Value thereof, and of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weights
and Measures.
Counterfeiting — 6. To provide for the Punishment of counterfeiting
the Securities and current Coin of the United States.
Post offices — 7. To establish Post Offices and post roads.
Patents and copyrights — 8. To promote the Progress of Science and
useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors
the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries.
Inferior courts — 9. To constitute Tribunals inferior to the supreme
Court.
Piracies and felonies — 10. To define and punish Piracies and
Felonies committed on the high Seas, and Offenses against the Law of
Nations.
War; marque and reprisal — 11. To declare war, grant Letters of
Marque and Reprisal, and make Rules concerning Captures on Land
and Water.
Armies — 12. To raise and support Armies, but no Appropriation of
Money to that Use shall be for a longer Term than two Years.
Navy — 13. To provide and maintain a Navy.
Land and naval forces — 14. To make Rules for the Government
and Regulation of the land and naval Forces.
Calling out militia — 15. To provide for calling forth the Militia to
execute the Laws of the Union, suppress Insurrections and repel Inva-
sions.
Organizing, arming and disciplining militia — 16. To provide for
organizing, arming, and disciplining the Militia, and for governing
such Part of them as may be employed in the Service of the United
States, reserving to the States, respectively, the Appointment of the
Officers, and the Authority of training the Militia according to the
discipline prescribed by Congress.
Exclusive legislation over District of Columbia — 17. To exercise
exclusive Legislation in all Cases whatsoever, over such District (not
exceeding ten Miles square) as may, by Cession of particular States, and
the acceptance of Congress, become the Seat of the Government of the
United States, and to exercise like Authority over all Places purchased
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 21
Article I — Continued
by the Consent of the Legislature of the State in which the Same shall
be, for the Erection of Forts, Magazines, Arsenals, dock- Yards, and other
needful Buildings; — and
To enact laws necessary to enforce Constitution — 18. To make all
Laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution
the foregoing Powers, and all other Powers vested by this Constitution
in the Government of the United States, or in any department or Office
thereof.
Section 9
Migration or importation of certain persons not to be prohibited
before 1808 — 1. The Migration or Importation of such Persons as any
of the States now existing shall think proper to admit shall not be
prohibited by the Congress prior to the Year one thousand eight hun-
dred and eight, but a tax or duty may be imposed 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 Enumera-
tion herein before directed to be taken.
Exports not to be taxed — 5. No Tax or Duty shall be laid on Article
exported from any State.
No preference to be given to ports of any State; interstate shipping
— 6. No Preference shall be given by any Regulation of Commerce or
Revenue to the Ports of one State over those of another; nor shall
Vessels bound to, or from, one State, be obliged to enter, clear, or pay
Duties in another.
Money, how drawn from treasury; financial statements to be published
— 7. No Money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in Consequence
of Appropriations made by Law; and a regular Statement and Account
*See sixteenth amendment.
22 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article I — Continued
of the Receipts and Expenditures of all public Money shall be published
from time to time.
Titles of nobility not to be granted; acceptance by government officers
of favors from foreign powers — 8. No Title of Nobility shall be
granted by the United States: And no Person holding any office of
Profit or Trust under them, shall without the Consent of the Congress,
accept of any present, Emolument, Office, or Title, of any kind what-
ever, from any King, Prince, or foreign State.
Section 10
Limitations of the powers of the several States — 1. No State shall
enter into any Treaty, Alliance, or Confederation; grant Letters of
Marque and Reprisal; coin Money; emit Bills of Credit; make any
Thing but gold and silver Coin a Tender in Payment of Debts; pass
any Bill of Attainder ex post facto Law, or Law impairing the Obliga-
tion of Contracts or grant any Title of Nobility.
State imposts and duties — 2. No State shall, without the Consent of
the Congress, lay any Imposts or Duties on Imports or Exports, except
what may be absolutely necessary for executing its inspection Laws;
and the net Produce of all Duties and Imposts, laid by any State on
Imports or Exports, shall be for the Use of the Treasury of the United
States; and all such Laws shall be subject to the Revision and Control
of the Congress.
further restrictions on powers of State — 3. No State shall, without
the consent of Congress, lay any duty of Tonnage, keep Troops, or
Ships of War in time of 'Peace, enter into any Agreement or Compact
with another State, or with a foreign Power, or engage in War, unless
actually invaded, or in such imminent Danger as will not admit of
delay.
ARTICLE II
Section 1
The President; the executive power — 1. The executive Power shall
be vested in a President of the United States of America. He shall hold
his Office during the Term of four Years, and, together with the Vice-
President, chosen for the same Term, be elected, as follows:
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 23
Article II — Continued
Appointment and qualifications of presidential electors — 2. Each
State shall appoint, in such Manner as the Legislature thereof may
direct, a Number of Electors, equal to the whole Number of Senators
and Representatives to which the State may be entitled in the Congress;
but no Senator or Representative or Person holding an Office of Trust
or Profit under the United States, shall be appointed an Elector.
Original method of electing the President and Vice-President — •[The
Electors shall meet in their respective States, and vote by Ballot for
I wo persons, of whom one at least shall not be an Inhabitant of the
same State with themselves. And they shall make a List of all the
Persons voted for, and of the Number of Votes for each; which List
ihey shall sign and certify, and transmit sealed to the Seat of the Gov-
ernment 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
ihem for President; and if no Person have a Majority, then from the
five highest on the list the said House shall in like Manner chuse the
President. But in chusing the President, the Votes shall be taken by
States, the Representation from each State having one Vote; A quorum
for this Purpose shall consist of a Member or Members from two-thirds
of the States, and a Majority of all the States shall be necessary to a
Choice. In every case, after the Choice of the President, the Person
having the greatest Number of Votes of the Electors shall be the Vice-
President. But if there should remain two or more who have equal
Votes, the Senate shall chuse from them by Ballot the Vice-President.]
Congress may determine time of choosing electors and day for cast-
ing their votes — 3. The Congress may determine the Time of chusing
the Electors, and the Day on which they shall give their Votes; which
Day shall be the same throughout the United States.
•This clause has been superseded by the twelfth amendment.
24 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article II — Continued
^Qualifications for the office of President — 4. No person except a
natural born Citizen, or a Citizen of the United States, at tiie 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.
fFilling vacancy in the office of President — 5. In Case of the Re-
moval of the President from Office, or of his Death, Resignation, or
Inability to discharge the Powers and Duties of the said Office, the
same shall devolve on the Vice-President, and the Congress may by
Law provide for the Case of Removal, Death, Resignation or Inability,
both of the President and Vice-President, declaring what Officer shall
then act as President, and such Officer shall act accordingly, until the
Disability be removed, or a President shall be elected.
Compensation of the President — 6. The President shall, at stated
Times, receive for his Services, a Compensation, which shall neither be
encreased nor diminished during the Period for which he shall have
been elected, and he shall not receive within that Period any other
Emolument 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 Affirma-
tion: — "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 Depart-
ments, upon any subject relating to the Duties of their respective
•For qualifications of the Vice-President, see Article XII of the amendments.
fAmended by Article XX, sections 3, and 4, of the amendments to the Constitu*
tion.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 25
Article II — Continued
Offices, and he shall have Power to grant Reprieves and Pardons for
Offenses against the United States, except in Cases of Impeachment.
President may, with concurrence of Senate, make treaties, appoint
ambassadors; etc.; appointment of inferior officers, authority of Con-
gress over — 2. He shall have Power, by and with the Advice and Con-
sent of the Senate to make Treaties, provided two-thirds of the Senators
present concur; and he shall nominate, and by and with the Advice
and Consent of the Senate, shall appoint Ambassadors, other public
Ministers and Consuls, Judges of the Supreme Court, and all other
Officers of the United States, whose Appointments are not herein other-
wise provided for, and which shall be established by Law; but the
Congress may by Law vest the Appointment of such inferior Officers,
as they think proper, in the President alone, in the Courts of Law, or
in the Heads of Departments.
President may fill vacancies in office during recess of Senate — 3.
The President shall have Power to fill all Vacancies that may happen
during the Recess of the Senate, by granting Commissions which shall
expire at the End of their next Session.
SEcrnoN 3
President to give advice to Congress; may convene or adjourn it on
certain occasions; to receive ambassadors, etc; have laws executed and
commission all officers — He shall from time to time give to the Con-
gress 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 President,
Vice-President and all civil Officers of the United States, shall be re-
moved from Office on Impeachment for, and Conviction of. Treason,
Bribery, or other high crimes and Misdemeanors.
26 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ARTICLE III
Section 1
Judicial power; how vested; term of office and compensation of judges
— The judicial Power of the United States, shall be vested in one su-
preme Court, and in such inferior Courts as the Congress may from
time to time ordain and establish. The Judges, both of the supreme
and inferior Courts, shall hold their offices during good Behaviour, and
shall, at stated Times, receive for their Services a Compensation which
shall not be diminished during their Continuance in office.
Section 2
*Jurisdiction of Federal courts — The judicial Power shall extend to
all Cases in Law and Equity, arising under this Constitution, the Laws
of the United States, and Treaties made, or which shall be made, under
their Authority; — to all Cases affecting Ambassadors, other public
Ministers and consuls; — to all Cases of Admiralty and maritime Juris-
diction;— 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 afiEecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls, and
those in which a State shall be Party, the Supreme Court shall have
original Jurisdiction. In all the other Cases before mentioned, the
Supreme Court shall have appellate Jurisdiction, both as to Law and
Fact, with such Exceptions, and under such Regulations as the Congress
shall make.
Trial of all crimes, except impeachment, to be by jury — 3. The
trial of all Crimes, except in Cases of Impeachment, shall be by Jury;
and such Trial shall be held in the State where the said Crimes shall
have been committed; but when not committed within any State, the
trial shall be at such Place or Places as the Congress may by Law have
directed.
Treason defined; conviction of — 1. Treason against the United States,
shall consist only in levying War against them, or, in adhering to their
•This section u abridged by Article XI of the amendments.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 27
Article III — Continued
Enemies, giving them Aid and Comfort. No Person shall be convicted
of Treason unless on the Testimony of two Witnesses to the same overt
Act, or on Confession in open Court.
Congress to declare punishment for treason; proviso — 2. The Con-
gress shall have power to declare the Punishment of Treason, but no
Attainder of Treason shall work Corruption of Blood, or Forfeiture
except during the Life of the Person attained.
ARTICLE IV
Section 1
Each State to give fuU faith and credit to the public acts and records
of other States — Full Faith and Credit shall he given in each State to
the public Acts, Records, and judicial Proceedings of every other State.
And the Congress may by general Laws prescribe the Manner in which
su(ii Acts, Records and Proceedings shall be proved, and the Effect
thereof.
Section 2
Privileges of citizens — 1. Citizens of each State shall be entitled to
all Privileges and Immunities of Citizens in the several States.
Extradition between the several States — 2. A Person charged in any
State with Treason, Felony, or other Crime, who shall flee from Justice,
and be found in another State, shall on demand of the executive Au-
thority of the State from which he fled, be delivered up, to be removed
to the State having Jurisdiction of the Crime.
♦Person held to labor or services in one State, fleeing to another, to
be returned — 3. No Person held to Serve or Labour in one State under
the Laws thereof, escaping into another, shall, in Consequence of any
Law or Regulation therein, be discharged from such Service or Labour,
but shall be delivered up on Claim of the Party to whom such Service
or Labour may be due.
Section 3
New States — 1. New States may be admitted by the Congress into
this Union; but no new State shall be formed or erected within the
*See thirteenth amendment.
28 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article IV — Continued
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 Legis-
latures of the States concerned as well as of the Congress.
Regulations concerning territory — 2. The Congress shall have Power
to dispose of and make all needful Rules and Regulations respecting
the Territory or other Property belonging to the United States; and
nothing in this Constitution shall be so construed as to Prejudice any
Claims of the United States, or of any particular State.
Section 4
Republican form of government and protection guaranteed the
several States — 1. The United States shall guarantee to every State in
this Union a Republican Form of Government, and shall protect each
of them against Invasion; and on Application of the Legislature, or of
the Executive (when the Legislature cannot be convened) against do-
mestic violence.
ARTICLE V
Ways in which the Constitution can be amended — The Congress,
whenever two-thirds of both Houses shall deem it necessary, shall pro-
pose Amendments to this Constitution, or, on the Application of the
Legislatures of two-thirds of the several States, shall call a Convention
for proposing Amendments, which, in either Case, shall be valid to all
Intents and Purposes, as part of this Constitution, when ratified by the
Legislature of three-fourths of the several States, or by Conventions in
three-fourths thereof, as the one or the other Mode of Ratification may
be proposed by the Congress; Provided that no Amendment which may
be made prior to the year One thousand eight hundred and eight shall
in any Manner affect the first and fourth Clauses in the Ninth Section
of the first Article; and that no State, without its Consent, shall be
deprived of its equal Suffrage in the Senate.
ARTICLE VI
Debts contracted under the confederation secured — I. 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 OF THE UNITED STATES
29
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 su-
preme Law of the Land; and the Judges in every State shall be bound
thereby, any Thing in the Constitution or Laws of any State to the
Contrary notwithstanding.
Who shall take constitutional oaths; no religious test as to official
qualifications — 3. The Senators and Representatives before mentioned,
and the Members of the several State Legislatures, and all executive
and judicial Officers, both of the United States and of the several States,
shall be bound by Oath or Affirmation, to support this Constitution;
but no religious Test shall ever be required as a Qualification to any
office or public Trust under the United States.
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 ratify-
ing 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.
Qo. WASHINGTON
President and Deputy from Virginia
John Langdon
Nathaniel Gorham
Wm Saml Johnson
Alexander Hamilton
Wil: Livingston
David Brearley
B. Franklin
Robt. Morris
Thos. Fitzsimons
James Wilson
Geo: Reed
Tohn Dickinson
Jaco: Broom
New Hampshire.
Massachusetts.
CoN^fECTICUT.
New York.
Newt Jersey.
Pennsylvania.
Delaware.
Nicholas GQman
Rufus King
Roger Sherman
Wm Patterson
Jona: Dayton
Thomas Mifflin
Geo. Clymer
Jared Infijersoll
Gouv Morris
Gunning Bedford Jun
Richard Bassett
30
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
James McHenry
banl Carroll
John Blair —
Wm Blount
Hu Williamson
J. Rutledge
Charles Pinckney
Maryland.
Virginia.
North Carolina.
South Carolina.
Georgia.
William Few
Attest: William Jackson, Secretary...
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 pro-
posed 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; Maryland, Dec. 19, 1789; North
Carolina, Dec. 22, 1789; South Carolina, Jan. 19, 1790; New Hampshire,
Jan. 25, 1790; Delaware, Jan. 28, 1790; Pennsylvania, March 10, 1790;
New York, March 27, 1790; Rhode Island, June 15, 1790; Vermont, Nov.
3, 1791, and Virginia, Dec. 15, 1791.
The following preamble and resolution preceded the original propo-
sition of the amendments, and as they have been supposed by a high
equity judge to have an important bearing on the construction of those
amendments, they are here inserted. They will be found in the jour-
nals 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
4 th 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
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 31
States of America, in congress assembled, two-thirds of both houses
concurring, that the following articles be proposed to the legislature
of the several states, as amendments to the constitution of the United
States; all or any of which 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 establishment of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of
speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble,
and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
ARTICLE II
Right of people to bear arms not to be infringed — A well regu-
lated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right
of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.
ARTICLE III
Quartering of troops — No Soldier shall, in time of peace be quar-
tered 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, sup-
ported by Oath or afi&rmation, 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 other-
wise infamous crime, unless on a presentment or indictment of a Grand
Jury, except in cases arising in the land or naval forces, or in the
Militia, when in actual service in time of War or public danger; nor
shall any person be subject for the same offence to be twice put in jeop-
ardy of life or limb; nor shall be compelled in any criminal case to be
32 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article V — Continued
a witness against himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty, or property,
without due process of law; nor shall private property be taken for
public use, without just compensation.
ARTICLE VI
Civil rights in trials for crime enumerated — In all criminal prose-
cutions, 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 ascer-
tained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accu-
sation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have com-
pulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the
Assistance of Counsel for his defence.
ARTICLE VII
Civil rights in dvil suits — In suits at common law, where the value
in controversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury
shall be preserved, and no fact tried in a jury, shall be otherwise re-
examined in any Court of the United States, than according to the
rules of the common law.
ARTICLE VIII
Excessive bail, fines and punishments prohibited — Excessive bail
shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and un-
usual punishments inflicted.
ARTICLE IX
Reserved rights of people — The enumeration in the Constitution
of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others
retained by the people.
ARTICLE X
Powers not delegated, reserved to States and people respectively —
The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor
prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or
to the people.
[The eleventh amendmept^ which follows, was_ proposed to the legislatures of the
vera] states by ( "
January 8, 1798.]
several states by the third Congress on March 5, 1794, and was declared in force
NORRIS COTTON
United States Senator
THOMAS J. MclNTYRI
United States Senator
New Hampshire
CONGRESSIONAL
DELEGATION
LOUIS C. WYMAN
Congressman First District
JAMES C.CLEVELAND
Congressman Second District
LYLE E. HERSOM
District No. 1
JAMES H. HAYES
District No. 2
New Hampshire
EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL
ROBERT E. WHALEN
District No. 3
JOHN F. BRIDGES
District No. 4
BERNARD STREETER, JR.
District No. 5
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 33
ARTICLE XI
Judicial power o£ United States not to extend to suits against a State
— The Judicial power of the United States shall not be construed to
extend to any suit in law or equity, commenced or prosecuted against
one of the United States by Citizens of another State, or by Citizens or
Subjects of any Foreign State.
[The twelfth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of the
several states by the eighth Congress on December 12, 1803, and was declared in
force September 25, 1804.]
ARTICLE XII
*Present mode of electing President and Vice-President by electors —
The Electors shall meet in their respective states and vote by ballot for
President and Vice-President, one of whom, at least, shall not be an
inhabitant of the same state with themselves; they shall name in their
ballots the person voted for as President, and in distinct ballots the
person voted for as Vice-President, and they shall make distinct lists of
all persons voted for as President, and of all persons voted for as Vice-
President, and of the number of votes for each, which lists they shall
sign and certify, and transmit sealed to the seat of the government of
the United States, directed to the President of the Senate; — The
President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and House
of Representatives, open all the certificates and the votes shall then be
counted; — The person having the greatest number of votes for Presi-
dent, 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 Rep-
resentatives shall not choose a President whenever the right of choice
shall devolve upon them, before the fourth day of March next follow-
ing, then the Vice-President shall act as President, as in the case of the
death or other constitutional disability of the President. The person
having the greatest number of votes as Vice-President, shall be the
^ 'Amended by Article XX, sections 3 and 4, of the amendments to the Constitu-
tion.
34 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article XII — Continued
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-Presi-
dent; a quorum for the purpose shall consist of two-thirds of the whole
number of Senators and a majority of the whole number shall be
necessary to a choice. But no person constitutionally ineligible to the
office of President shall be eligible to that of Vice-President of the
United States.
[The thirteenth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of
the several states by the thirty-eighth Congress on February 1, 1865, and was de-
clared in force December 18, 1865.J
ARTICLE XIII
Section 1
Slavery prohibited — Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, ex-
cept as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place sub-
ject 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 1
Citizenship defined; privileges of citizens — All persons born or
naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction there-
of, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they re-
side. 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 ap-
portioned among the several States according to their respective num-
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 35
Article XIV — Continued
bers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding
Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote at any election for the
choice of electors for President and Vice-President of the United States,
Representatives in Congress, the Executive and Judicial officers of a
State, or the members of the Legislature thereof, is denied to any of
the male inhabitants of such State, being twenty-one years of age, and
citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged, except for partici-
pation 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 previously taken an oath, as a
member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a mem-
ber of any State legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of
any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have
engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or
comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may by a vote of two-
thirds of each House, remove such disability.
Section 4
Public debt not to be questioned; payment of debts and claims in-
curred in aid of rebellion forbidden — The validity of the public debt
of the United States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for
payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrec-
tion or rebellion, shall not be questioned. But neither the United States
nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in
aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim
for the loss or emancipation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations
and claims shall be held illegal and void.
Section 5
Congress given power to enforce this article — The Congress shall
have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of
this article.
36 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
[The fifteenth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures o!
the several states by the fortieth Congress on February 27, 1869, and was declared
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 by any State, on account of race, color, or previous
condition of servitude.
Section 2
Congress given power to enforce this article — The Congress shall
have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
[The sixteenth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of the
several states by the sixty-first Congress on July 12, 1909, and was declared in force
February 25, 1913.]
ARTICLE XVI
Taxes on incomes; Congress given power to lay and collect — The
Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes on incomes, from
whatever source derived, without apportionment among the several
States, and without regard to any census or enumeration.
[The seventeenth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of
the several states by the sixty-second Congress on May 16, 1912, and was declared
in force May 31, 1913.]
ARTICLE XVII
Election of United States Senators; filling of vacancies; qualification
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 elec-
tion 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.
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.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 37
[The eighteenth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of
the several states by the sixty-fifth Congress, and was declared on January 29, 1919,
as going into full force and effect on January 16, 1920.]
•ARTICLE XVIII
Manufacture, sale or transportation of intoxicating liquors, for
beverage purposes, prohibited — 1. After one year from the ratification
of this article the manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating
liquors within, the importation thereof into, or the exportation there-
of 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 ap
propriate legislation to enforce this article — 2. The Congress and the
several States shall have concurrent power to enforce this article by
appropriate legislation.
Provisions of article to become operative, when adopted by three-
fourths of the State — 3. This article shall be inoperative unless it
shall have been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by the
legislatures of the several States, as provided in the Constitution within
seven years from the date of the submission hereof to the States by the
Congress.
[The nineteenth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of the
several states by the sixty-sixth Congress on May 19, 1919, and declared in force
August 26, 1920.]
ARTICLE XIX
The right of citizens to vote shall not be denied because of sex —
The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied
or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex.
Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legis-
lation,
[The twentieth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of
the states by the seventy-second Congress, Senate Jomt Res. 14, passed by the
House of Representatives on March 1, 1932; the Senate March 2, 1932; signed by
the Speaker of the House March 2, 1932, by the Vice-President of the U. S. and
the President of the Senate March 3, 1932. Ratification by the thirty-sbcth state
occurred January 23, 1933. Sections 1 and 2 of the amenament became effective
October 15, 1933.]
♦Repealed by Article XXI, effective December 5, 1933.
38 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ARTICLE XX
Section 1
Terms of President, Vice-President, Senators and Representatives —
The terms of the President and Vice-President shall end at noon on
the 20th day of January, and the terms of Senators and Representatives
at noon on the 3d day of January, of the years in which such terms
would have ended if this article had not been ratified; and the terms of
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 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 I5th
day of October following the ratification of this article.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 39
Article XX — Continued
Section 6
Ratification — This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have
been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by the legislatures
of three-fourths of the several States within seven years from the date
of its submission.
[The twenty-first amendment, which follows, was proposed by the seventy-second
Congress, second session beginning December 5, 1932. Senate Joint Resolution 211,
passed February 20, 1933, provided for ratification by conventions in three-fourths
of the States. The amendment became effective with ratification by Utah, the
thirty-sixth state, on December 5, 1933. |
ARTICLE XXI
Section I
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.
[The twenty-second amendment, which follows, was proposed by the eightieth
Congress, first session beginning January 3, 1947. Joint Resolution provided for
ratiHcation by the legislatures of three-fourths of the several states. The amend-
ment became eflfective with ratification by Minnesota, the thirty-sixth state, on
February 27, 1951.]
ARTICLE XXII
Section 1
Term of the office of President — No person shall be elected to the
office of*the President more than twice, and no person who has held
the office of President, or acted as President, for more than two years
of a terra to which some other person was elected President shall be
elected to the office of the President more than once. But this Article
40 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Article XXII — Continued
shall not apply to any person holding the office of President when this
Article was proposed by the Congress, and shall not prevent any per-
son who may be holding the office of President, or acting as President,
during the term within which this Article becomes operative from
holding the office of President or acting as President during the re-
mainder of such term.
Section 2
Ratification — This article shall be inoperative unless it shall have
been ratified as an amendment to the Constitution by the legislatures
of three-fourths of the several States within seven years from the date
of its submission to the States by the Congress.
[The twenty-third amendment which follows, was proposed by the eighty-sixth
Congress, second session beginning January 6, I960. Joint Resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of the United States granting representation in the
electoral college to tlie Dbtrict of Columbia, and provided for ratification by the
legislatures of three-fourths of rhe several states within seven years from the date of
its submission by the Congress. The amendment became eflfective with ratification by
Kansas, on April 3, 1961.]
ARTICLE XXIII
Section 1
Granting representation in the electoral college to the District of
Columbia — The District constituting the seat of Government of the
United States shall appoint in such manner as the Congress may direct:
A number of electors of President and Vice President equal to the
whole number of Senators and Representatives in Congress to which
the District would be entitled if it were a State, but in no event more
than the least populous State; they shall be in addition to those ap-
pointed by the States, but they shall be considered, for the purposes
of the election of President and Vice President, to be electors appointed
by a State; and they shall meet in the District and perform such duties
as provided by the twelfth article of amendment.
Section 2
Congress given power to enforce this Article — The Congress shall
have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
[The twenty-fourth amendment which follows, was proposed by the eighty-seventh
Congress, second session beginning January 10, 1962. Joint Resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of the United Stotes relating to the qualifications
of electors, and provided for ratification by the legislature of three-fourths of the
several states witnin seven years from the date of its submission by the Congress.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 41
The amendment became effective with ratification by South Dakota, on January 23,
1964.]
ARTICLE XXIV
Section 1
Relating to the qualifications of electors — The rights of citizens of
the United States to vote in any primary or other election for Presi-
dent or Vice President, for electors for President or Vice President, or
for Senator or Representative in Congress, shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or any State by reason of failure to pay
any poll tax or other tax.
Section 2
Congress given power to enforce this Article — The Congress shall
have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
[The twenty-fifth amendment which follows was proposed at the first session of
the eighty-ninth Congress beginning January 4, 1965. Joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of the United States relating to succession to the
Presidency and Vice Presidency and to cases where the President is unable to db-
charge the powers and duties of his office, and provided for ratification by the legis-
latures of three-fourths of the several states within seven years from the date of its
submission by the Congress. The amendment became effective with ratification by
Nevada on February 10, 1967.]
ARTICLE XXV
Section 1
Vice President to become President — In case of the removal of the
President from oflBce or of his death or resignation, the Vice President
shall become President.
Section 2
President to nominate Vice President when vacancy in ofiSce of Vice
President — Whenever there is a vacancy in the office of the Vice
President, the President shall nominate a Vice President who shall take
office upon confirmation by a majority vote of both Houses of Congress.
Section 3
President unable to discharge duties Vice President to be Acting
President — Whenever the President transmits to the President pro
tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives
his written declaration that he is unable to discharge the powers and
duties of his office, and until he transmits to them a written declaration
to the contrary, such powers and duties shall be discharged by the
Vice President as Acting President.
42 new hampshire manual
Section 4
President unable to discharge duties determined by Vice President
or as Congress may by law provide — Whenever the Vice President
and a majority of either of the principal officers of the executive de-
partments or of such other body as Congress may by law provide, trans-
mit to the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the
House of Representatives their written declaration that the President
is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office, the Vice Presi-
dent shall immediately assume the powers and duties of the office as
Acting President.
Thereafter, when the President transmits to the President pro tem-
pore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives
his written declaration that no inability exists, he shall resume the
powers and duties of his office unless the Vice President and a majority
of either the principal officers of the executive department or of such
other body as Congress may by law provide, transmit within four days
to the President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the
House of Representatives their written declaration that the President
is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office. Thereupon
Congress shall decide the issue, assembling within forty-eight hours for
that purpose if not in session. If the Congress, within twenty-one days
after receipt of the latter written declaration, or, if Congress is not in
session, within twenty-one days after Congress is required to assemble,
determines by two-thirds vote of both Houses that the President is un-
able to discharge the powers and duties of his office, the Vice President
shall continue to discharge the same as Acting President; otherwise,
the President shall resume the powers and duties of his office.
(The twenty-sixth amendment which follows was proposed at the first session of the
ninety-second Congress beginning January 21, 1971. Joint Resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of the United States extending the right to vote to
citizens eighteen years of age or older, and provided for ratification by the legislatures
of three-fourths of the several states within seven years from the date of its submission
by the Congress. The amendment was declared on July 5, 1971 as going into full force
and effect on July 1, 1971.)
ARTICLE XXVI
Section 1
Extending the right to vote to citizens eighteen years of age or older -
The right of citizens of the United States, who are eighteen years of age or
older, to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by
any state on account of age.
Section 2
Congress given power to enforce this article - The Congress shall have
power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
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 ofEce, 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
Acting President 25th amend. 41
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 during
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 26
Admiralty Jurisdiction — in the federal courts 3 2 27
Admission — of new states 4 3 29
Advice and Consent of Senate — when required 2 2 26
Age Qualification — president, for office of 2 1 24
representative, for office 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 g 20
Alliance — by states, prohibited 1 10 22
Ambassadors — appointment of, by president 2 2 26
cases aflFecting, judicial power extended to 3 2 27
reception of, by president 2 3 26
Amendments — Constitution, amendments to 5 1 29
list of 11-21 . . 34-42
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 21
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
43
44
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Art. Sec. Page
senate, advice and consent of, to 2 2 26
senate, to vacancies in 17th amend. 38
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 8th 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 I 8 21
CAPITAL CRIME — answerable only on Indictment, except . . . 5th 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. 33
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
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
45
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 be deprived of, without due
process of law 14th 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 15
right to vote not to be denied or abridged 15th 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 amend. 1 35
who regarded as 14th amend. 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 congfress over 1 8 20
gold and silver, only lawful tender 1 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 not 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 law^, to establish 1 8 20
bill of attainder, not to pass 1 9 22
bills, passage, manner of 1 7 19
passage of, over president's veto 1 7 19
revenue, where to originate 1 7 19
captures on land and water, to make rules concerning .... 1 8 21
46 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Congress — Continued Art. Sec. Page
ceded district, to exercise jurisdiction over 1 8 21
citizens, privileges and immunities of, not to abridge 4 2 28
citizens, right of, to vote, not to impair 15th amend. 1 38
rights of, to protect and enforce 15th amend. 2 38
commerce, to regulate 1 8 20
constitution, to propose amendments to 5 1 29
counterfeiting, to provide punishment for 1 8 20
courts, inferior, to constitute 1 8 20
inferior to supreme court, to establish 3 1 27
crime, rights of parties accused of, not to abridge 6th amend. 33
debts of United States, to pay 1 8 20
electors, presidential, may determine time of choosing 2 1 23
enumeration, to direct taking of 1 2 15
exports from a state, to lay no tax or duty on 1 9 22
felonies, to define and punish 1 8 20
forces, land and nav^ to make rules for government of . , . 1 8 21
freedom of speech or press, laws abridging, not to make . . 1st amend. 32
gifts, etc., from other nations, consent of, to receive 1 9 22
habeas corpus, suspension of writ of, powers of, as to, re-
stricted 1 9 22
imposts, consent of, for States to lay 1 10 23
income tax, power to lay and collect 16th amend. 38
journals, each house to keep, etc 1 5 18
judges, compensation or term of office of, not to limit .... 3 1 27
laws, ex post facto, not to pass 1 9 22
necessary, to carry powers into execution, to make ... 1 8 21
legislative powers vested in 1 1 15
letters of marque and reprisal, to grant 1 8 21
meeting of 1 4 17
20th amend. 2 40
members of, absence of 1 5 18
arrest, privileged from 1 6 18
compensation of 1 6 18
disorderly behavior of 1 5 18
election of 1 4 17
expulsion of 1 5 18
ineligibility of, to hold other offices 1 6 18
qualifications of, each house to judge 1 5 18
members of, U. S. officials ineligible for 1 6 19
militia, calling forth, to provide for 1 8 21
organizing, arming, etc., to provide for 1 8 21
money, to borrow, on credit of United States 1 8 20
to coin and regulate value of 1 8 20
naturalization laws, to establish 1 8 20
navy, to provide and maintain 1 8 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
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
47
Congress — Continued Art. Sec. Page
office, disability for, may remove 14th amend. 3 37
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, with-
out 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 preserve 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
Constitution — 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, lo be 6 2 30
Consuls — appointment of, by president 2 2 26
cases affecting, judicial power extended to 3 2 27
Contracts — law^s impairing obligations of, state 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
CouNTERFEiTiNO — 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
48 NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
Art. Sec. Page
judicial power, vested in 3 1 27
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 26
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. 34
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 — comman, 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 Taxes — 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
District of Columbia — granting representation in the electoral
college 23rd. amend. 40
Dockyards — power of congress over 1 8 21
Domestic Violence — protection of states against 4 4 29
Duties — congress may impose 1 8 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
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 49
Art. Sec. Page
ELECTION — of memben of congress, each house judge of . . . 1 5 18
president and vice-president 2 1 23
how conducted 12th amend. 35
representatives 1 2 15
representatives 1 4 17
senators 1 3 16
direct election of 17th amend. 38
senators 1 4 17
Elective Franchise — right of citizen to vote, not to be denied,
etc 15th amend. 1 36
right of citizen to vote denied by state, effect of, on appor-
tionment 14th amend. 2 35
right of eighteen year old to vote 26th amend. 1 42
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 ofHce of 2 1 23
qualifications for office of 14th amend. 3 37
not denied by reason of failure to pay poll tax or other
tax 24th amend. 1 40
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
Elioibilitv — 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
Ebiancipation of Slaves — claims for loss by, illegal and
void 14th amend. 4 36
slavery prohibited 13th amend. 1 36
Emoluments — official not 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 state 5 1 30
EQurrv 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
Excise — power of congress to lay and collect 1 8 20
uniform, excise to be I 8 20
Executive Officers — oath, 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
50
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Art. Sec. Page
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 1 6 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 27
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., 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 during 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 lor 1 8 20
constitution, purpose of, to secure Preamble 15
Gold and Silver Coin — tender in payment, restriction on states
as to 1 10 23
Good Behavior — terra of judicial officers 3 1 27
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
Grievances — right of petition for redress of 1st amend. 32
Guarantee — of republican form of government to state 4 4 29
HABEAS CORPUS— writ of, suspension of 1 9 22
Heads of Departments — appointment of officers by 2 2 26
opinions from, president may require 2 2 25
House of Representatives:
adjournment of, from day to day 1 5 18
restriction on power of 1 5 18
bills, reconsideration of , by 1 7 19
bills, revenue, to originate in 1 7 19
disorderly behavior, may punish members for 1 5 18
elections, returns, etc., of members, to judge of 1 5 18
impeachment, to have sole power of 1 2 16
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
51
Ar
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.
rt. Sec.
Page
1 5
16
1 2
15
1 6
18
1. 3
37
1 5
18
1 4
17
1 5
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
amend.
35
1 5
18
1 7
19
1 5
18
1 2
16
1 2
16
IMMUNITIES— citizens entitled to
laws abridging, to citizens, prohibited 14th
Impeachment — ca^s of, not to be tried by jury
chief justice, when to preside at
house, to have sole power of
judgment on conviction of, extent of
removal from office on
senate, sole power to try
Importation of Persons — powers of congress as to, restricted . .
tax or duty may be imposed on
Imports — imposts or duties on, laid by states, revision of
Imposts — congress to lay
laid by states, for use of treasury
states not to lay, without consent
uniform, to be
Incx>me Tax — power to lay and collect
Indians — commerce with, congress to regulate
excluded from representation
Indictment — when necessary
Inferior Courts — congress power to establish
judges of, term and compensation of
judicial power vested in
Interiob Officers — congress may invest appointment of
4 2
amend. 1
3 2
1 3
1 2
1 3
2 4
1 3
1 9
1 9
1 10
1 8
1 10
1 10
1 8
16th amend.
1 8
1 2
5th amend.
1 8
3 1
3 1
2 2
35
28
36
27
17
16
17
26
17
21
22
23
20
23
23
20
38
20
15
33
20
27
27
26
52
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Art. Sec. Page
Inhabitants of United States — president and vice-president
must be 2 1
representative must be 1 2
senator must be 1 3
Inspection Lawts — imposed by states, subject to revision 1 10
Insurrections — debts contracted in aid of, void 14th amend. 4
disabilities from, congress may remove 14th amend. 3
participants in, disqualified for office 14th amend. 3
suppression of, congress to provide for 1 8
Intoxicating Liquors — prohibited 18th amend.
repeal of prohibition 21st amend.
Invasion — habeas corpus, suspension of, in case of 1 9
militia to repel, congress may call out 1 8
states to be protected from 4 4
Inventors — rights to, congress to pass laws to secure 1 8
Involuntary Servitude — abolition of, except for crime . . 13th amend. 1
provision as to, power of congress to enforce 13th amend. 2
JEOPARDY OF LIFE AND LIMB— persons not to be twice
subject to 5th amend.
Journal of Proceedings — each house to keep, etc 1 5
Judges — appointment of 2 2
bound by constitution, laws and treaties 6 2
compensation of 3 1
oath, to be bound by 6 3
tenure of office of 3 1
Judgment — in impeachment cases, extent of 1 3
Judicial Officers — to be bound by oath 6 3
Judicial Power — extended to certain cases, etc 3 2
limited 11th amend.
vested in supreme and inferior courts 3 1
Judicial Proceedings — of states, full faith to be given to 4 1
Jurisdiction — of supreme court, appellate and original 3 2
Jury — facts tried by, re-examination of 7th amend.
speedy and public trial by, accused to have 6th amend.
suits at common law, right of trial by, in 7th amend.
trial of crimes to be by, except on impeachments 3 2
Just Compensation — property for public use not to be taken
without 5th amend.
Justice — fugitives from, to be delivered up 4 2
purpose of constitution, to establish Preamble
LABOR — fugitives from, to be delivered up 4 2
Lame Duck Amendment 20th aiqend.
Land — ceded to or purchased by United States 1 8
grants of, by states 3 2
Land and Naval Forces — congress to govern and regulate .... 1 8
Law and Equity — cases in, judicial power extended to 3 2
cases in judicial power limited 11th amend.
24
15
17
23
37
37
37
21
39
41
22
21
29
20
36
36
33
18
26
30
27
30
27
17
30
27
34
27
28
27
34
33
34
27
33
28
15
28
40
21
27
21
27
34
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
53
Art. Sec. Page
Law of Nations — offenses against, punishment for 1 8 20
Law op 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 23
state, subordinate to constitution, etc 6 2 30
when subject to control of congress 1 10 23
United States, cases arising under, judicial power extended
to 3 2 27
president to see faithful execution 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 to enforce by 14th amend. 5 37
power of, vested in congress 1 1 15
thirteenth amendment, congress to enforce by 13th amend. 2 36
Legislative 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
Letters of Marque and Reprisal — 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 5th 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 quonun 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 nimiber than, may compel attendance 1 5 18
MARrriME 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
54 NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
Art. Sec. Page
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 10 22
states not to make other than coin legal tender I 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 B 21
Navy — commander of, president to be 2 2 25
congress to provide and maintain 1 8 21
New States — admission of 4 3 29
formation of, restrictions on 4 3 29
Nobility — titles of, states not to grant 1 10 23
tides 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
Obuoations — 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
reprieve 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 (or, religious test not required aa 6 3 30
removal from, on impeachment 2 4 26
senators and representatives, ineligibility of, (or other .... 1 6 18
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 55
Art. Sec. Page
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
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 to be questioned. . 14th amend. 4 37
People — arms, right to bear not to be infringed 2d amend. 13
constitution formed by Preamble 15
rights, enumerated in, how construed 9th amend. 34
enumeration of 1 2 15
government, may petition 1st araend. 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 10th amend. 34
representatives, to choose 1 2 15
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 dis-
parage 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 op State, see State.
56 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Art. Sec. Page
Preference — of ports, prohibited 1 9 22
Presentment of Indictment — when necessary 5th amend. 33
Presents — from foreign potentates, not to be accepted 1 9 22
President — ambassadors and rainbters, 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 amend. 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
inability of 25th amend. 41
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 7 19
removal of, on conviction or impeachment 2 4 26
removal of, death or resignation 25th amend. 41
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
term of oflSce, limitation of 22nd amend. 1 42
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, inanner of 12th amend. 35
electors of, meetings and proceedings of 12th amend. 35
electors of, who disqualified for 2 1 23
PfiEsmENT OF Senate — duty of, on return of votes of presiden*
tial electors 12th amend. 35
pro tempore, 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
Privileoes — citizens entided 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
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 57
Art. Sec. Page
Proceedinos — journal of, congress to keep, etc 1 5 18
judicial, full faith to 4 1 28
PROcaESs OP Law — persons not to be deprived of life, etc., with-
out 5th amend. 33
persons not to be deprived of life, etc., without 14th amend. 1 36
Prohibition 18th amend. 39
repeal 21st amend. 41
Property — citizens, secure from seizure 4th amend. 33
parties not to be deprived of, without, etc 5th amend. 33
parties not to be deprived of, without, etc 14th amend. 1 36
private, compensation for, when taken for public use 5th 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 5th 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
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 18
treason, congress to declare pimishment for 3 3 28
QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICE— each house to be judge of 1 5 13
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
Quorum — 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 jg
RACE OR COLOR— right of citizens not to be denied on ac-
count ol 15th amend. 1 38
Ratification — of amendments 5 j 29
of constitution 7 j 3Q
58
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Rebellion — debts incurred in aid of, illegal and void .... 14th
debts incurred to suppress, not to be questioned 14th
participants in, disabled from holding office 14th
writs of habeas corpus, suspension of, during
Receipts and Expenditures — of public money, to be published
Recess of Senate — vacancies in office during, how filled
Reconsideration — of bills returned by president
Records of State — full faith and credit to be given to
Redress op Grievances — right to petition for, not to be
abridged
Regulations — for election of senators and representatives
Religion — establishment of, congress to make no laws as to
Reuoious Tests — never to be required, as qualification for
office
Removal from Office — on impeachment, etc
Repeal — of prohibition amendment
Representation — apportionment of
basis of, when to be reduced 14th
vacancies in, writs of election to fill
Representatives — absence of
apportionment of
apportionment of 14th
arrest, privileged from
compensation of
disorderly behavior, may be punished for
election of
election of, to fill vacancies
electors of, qualifications of
house of, branch of congress
impeachment, to have sole power of
ineligibility of, to office of elector
to other office
oath, to take
office of, disqualification of certain persons to 14th
United States officials ineligible to
vacancies in
powers of
qualifications of
not denied by reason of failure to pay poll tax or other
tax 24th
speakers and officers, to choose
speech or debate, not to be questioned for
term of office of
term of office begins 20th
See also House of Representatives and Congress.
Reprieves — president may grant, except
Reprisal — letters of, congress may grant
letters of, states not to grant "I
Art. Sec.
amend. 4
amend. 4
amend. 3
1 9
1 9
2 2
1 7
4 1
1st amend.
1 4
1st amend.
6 3
2 4
21st amend.
1 2
amend
amend
amend
amend
amend
2
2
5
2
2
6
6
5
4
2
2
1
2
1
6
3
3
6
2
5
2
1
2
6
2
1
2
8
10
Page
37
37
37
22
22
26
19
28
32
17
32
30
26
41
15
36
16
18
15
36
18
18
18
17
16
15
15
16
23
18
30
37
19
16
18
15
40
16
18
15
40
25
21
22
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
59
Art. Sec. Page
Republican Form of Government — guaranteed to states 4 4 29
Reserved Power — of states and people 10th amend. 34
Reserved Rights — enumeration of rights not to deny or dis-
parage others retained 9th amend. 34
pov\er not delegated to United States nor prohibited to
states 10th amend. 34
Resignations — president and vice-president, of 2 1 25
senators, of 1 3 16
Revenue — bills, to originate in house 1 7 19
regulation of, preference not to be given ports 1 9 22
Right of Petition — not to be abridged 1st amend. 32
Right to Bear Arms — not to be infringed 2d amend. 33
Rights Enumerated— not delegated to United States or prohib-
ited by states, reserved 10th amend. 34
not to deny or disparage other, retained 9th amend. 34
Rights of Citizens — protection of 5th amend. 33
protection of, by congress 15th amend. 2 36
states not to abridge 14th amend. 1 34
voting, not to be denied or abridged in 15th amend. 1 36
citizens eighteen vears of age or older 26th amend. 1 42
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 Procf.edinos — each house may determine 1 5 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 1 5 18
impeachment, to try 5 1 30
journal of proceedings, to keep, etc 1 3 17
members of, to judge of election, etc., of 1 5 18
part of congress , 1 1 1^
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 m, filling of 17th amend. 38
vice-president, may choose 12th amend. 35
See also Congress.
60 NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
Art. Sec. Page
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
not denied by reason of failure to pay poll tax or
other tax 24th amend. 1 40
speech or debate not to be questioned for 1 6 18
term of office of 1 3 16
term of office begins 20th amend. 1 37
Service — fugitives from, delivery up of 4 2 28
Servitude — involuntary, except for crime, abolished 13th amend. 1 16
prior condition of, rights of citizens not abridged on ac-
count 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 15
Soldiers — pensions and bounties to, debt for, not to be ques-
tioned 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 13
Standard of Weiohts and Measures — congress to fix 1 8 20
State Officers — oath to be taken by 6 3 30
Statement — 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, to deny or abridge 15th amend. 1 38
commerce among, congress to regiilate 1 8 20
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 61
Art. Sec. Page
constitution, arnendments 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, restriction on, as to making 1 10 23
letters of marque or reprisal, not to grant 1 10 22
militia, officers of, reserved power of , as to 1 8 21
right of, to maintain 2d amend. 33
money, not to coin '. 1 10 22
new states, may be admitted 4 3 29
officers of, oath to be taken by 6 3 30
official acts of, etc., full faith to be given to 4 1 28
ports of, not to have preference 1 9 22
president, choice of, by 12th amend. 35
prohibitions to 1 10 22
records of, authentication of 4 1 28
representation from 1 2 15
republican form of government 4 4 29
rights reserved to 10th amend. 34
senate, to have equal suffrage in 5 1 30
senators from 1 3 16
titles of nobility, not to grant 1 10 23
treaties, not to enter into 1 10 22
troops, not to keep in times of peace 1 10 23
war, not to engage in, unless 1 10 23
war-ships, not to keep, in times of peace 1 10 23
Suffrage 19th amend. 39
Suits — judicial power over 11th amend. 34
Supreme Court — appellate power of 3 2 27
chief justice to preside, on impeachment of president .... 1 3 17
judges of, appointment of 2 2 26
judicial power vested in 3 1 27
Supreme Law — constitution, laws and treaties to be 6 2 30
judges in states, bound by 6 2 30
TAXES — Apportionment of, among states 1 2 15
capitation or direct, to be in proportion to census 1 9 22
congress, power of, to levy and collect 1 8 20
exports, states prohibited from levying 1 9 22
62
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Art. Sec. Page
income, power to lay and collect 16th amend. 38
uniform, taxes to be 1 8 20
Tender in Payment — restrictions on power of states as to ... . 1 10 23
Term of Office — of president 2 1 23
representatives 1 2 15
senators 1 3 16
United States judges 3 1 27
terms begin — president, representatives, senators 20th amend. 1 40
Territory — disposal of, by congress 4 3 29
legislation over, exclusive 1 8 21
rules to regulate, congress to make 4 3 29
Test — religious, as qualification for office, not required 6 3 30
Test imony — of witnesses in treason 3 3 28
Titles of Nobility — granting of, by states, prohibited 1 10 23
g) anting of, prohibited 1 9 22
Tonnaoe — duty 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
state 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
Troops — 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 I 3 17
members of congress, necessary to expel 1 5 18
president, of states, required for choice of, by house 12th amend. 35
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
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 63
Art. Sec. Page
UNION — new states may be admitted into 4 3 29
perfect, purpose of constitution to establish Preamble 15
state of, to be given by president to congress 2 3 26
Unfted 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 27
treason against 3 3 28
Unreasonable Searches and Seizures — prohibited 4th amend. 33
Unusual Punishments — not to be inflicted 8th amend. 34
VACANCIES— during recess of senate, how filled 2 2 26
in representation, how filled I 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 I 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 I 25
eligibility to office of 12th amend. 36
president, death or resignation, becomes 25th amend. 41
president, when to act as 12th amend. 35
nomination of by president, confirmed by congress 25th amend. 41
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 I 3 17
Vote — amendments to constitution, necessary to propose 5 1 29
bills vetoed, passage of, by a two-thirds 1 7 20
concurrence of two houses, to be presented to president . . 1 7 19
impeachment, required for conviction on I 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. . . 15th amend. 1 38
right to, not to be denied by reason of sex 19th amend. 39
right to, not to be abridged or denied on account of age 26th amend. 1 42
senators, 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
64
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Art. Sec. Page
WAR — congress may declare 1 8 21
levying, when treason • •••• 3 3 28
quartering soldiers in time of, congress to reg^ate 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 28
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
A^
LAURIER LAMONTAGNE ANDREW W. POULSEN
District No. 1 District No. 2
STEPHEN W.SMITH
District No. 3
New Hampshire
STATE
SENATE
A. 'S
EDITH B. GARDNER
District No. 4
DAVID H. BRADLEY
District No. 5
RICHARD P. GREEN
District No. 6
.^
ALF E. JACOBSON
District No. 7
HARRY V. SPANOS
District No. 8
DAVID L. NIXON
District No. 9
New Hampshire
STATE
SENATE
CLESSON J. BLAISDELL
District No. 10
C. R. TROWBRIDGE
District No. 1 1
FREDERICK A. PORTER
District No. 12
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 legblation 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
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
*Kansas
Kentucky
Maine
Michigan
Minnesota
Montana
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey . . . .
New Mexico . . .
North Dakota . .
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania . . .
Utah
Washington . . . .
West Virginia . .
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Receipt of
Ratification
notification
approved
Dept
. State
Jan.
29
1925
Feb.
4, 1925
, une
.an.
28
1924
July
2, 1924
8
1925
Mar.
5, 1925
April
28
1931
May
2, 1931
Feb.
7
1935
Feb.
18, 1935
June
30
1933
Aug.
21, 1933
Feb.
8
1935
Feb.
21, 1935
Dec.
5
1933
Dec.
21, 1933
1937
Not
reported
Jan.
15
, 1937
Jan.
19, 1937
Dec.
16
1933
Dec.
21, 1933
May
10
1933
May
17, 1933
Dec.
14
1933
Dec.
18, 1933
Feb.
11
1927
Feb.
15, 1927
Feb.
29
1937
Mar.
10, 1937
May
17
1933
May
23, 1933
June
12
1933
June
Feb.
15, 1933
Feb.
12
1937
27, 1937
Mar.
4
1933
Aug.
17, 1933
:^ar.
22
1933
May
31, 1933
. uly
5
1933
July
13, 1933
an.
31
1933
July
12, 1933
Dec.
21
1933
May
25, 1934
Feb.
5
1935
Feb.
11, 1935
Feb.
3
1933
May
24, 1933
Dec.
12
1933
Jan.
8, 1934
Feb.
25
1925
Feb.
28, 1925
Feb.
1
1935
Mar.
2, 1935
♦Decision pending in State Supreme Court. Tie vote in Senate resulted in Lieu-
tenant Governor casting vote in favor.
65
66
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
STATUS OF ACTION ON PROPOSED FEDERAL CHILD
LABOR AMENDMENT— (Continued)
REJECTION
STATE
Resolution
rejected
Receipt of
notification
Dept. State
♦Connecticut
Delaware
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
Feb. 5 1925
Florida
GeorRia
Mar. 19, 1926
Dec 15 1924
Maryland
♦Massachusetts
Mar. 21, 1927
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
♦Texas
Vermont
Virginia
Feb. 11, 1925
Mar. 2, 1925
Feb. 28, 1925
Mar. 3. 1926
No RECORD OF ACTION filed With the Department of State, Washington, by Ala-
bama, 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 ratification, 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 c4
the ratifications in 1937 — those of Kansas and Kentucky — has been brought be>
fore the United States Supreme Court.
PRESIDENTS AND VICE-PRESIDENTS
OF THE UNITED STATES
PRESIDENTS
c
o u
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
1961
1913
1969
Name
George Washington
ohn Adams
'homzis Jefferson
ames Madison
ames Monroe
ohn Quincy Adams
Andrew lackson
Martin Van Buren
Wm. Henry Harrison (1) .
John Tvler
James Knox Poik
Zachary Taylor (2)
Millard Fillmore
Franklin Pierce
James Buchanan
Abraham Lincoln (3)
Andrew Johnson
Ulvsses 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
Dwitjht D. Eisenhower . . . .
John F. Kennedy (10) ...
T.vndon R. Johnson
Richard M. Nixon
Fed.
Fed.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep,
Rep.
Dem.
Dem.
Whig
Dem.
Dem.
Whig
Whig
Dem.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Dem.
Rep.
Dem.
Dem.
Rep.
Va. .
Mass.
Va. .
Va. .
Va. .
Mass.
S. C.
N. Y.
Va. .
Va. .
N. G.
Va. .
N. Y.
N. H.
Penn.
Ky. .
N. C.
Ohio
Ohio
Ohio
Vt. .
N. J.
Ohio
N. J.
Ohio
N. Y.
Ohio
Va. .
Ohio
Vt. ..
Iowa
N. Y.
Mo. .
Texas
Mass.
Texas
Cal. .
Term
8
4
8
8
8
4
8
4
1
3
4
1
2
4
4
4
3
8
4
6
3
4
4
4
4
7
4
8
2
5
4
12
7
8
2
5
years
years
years
years
years
years
years
years
month
yrs., 11 mos.
years
yr., 4 m., 5 d.
yrs., 7 m., 26 d.
years
years
yrs., 1 m., 10 d.
yrs., 10 m. 20 d.
years
years
mos., 15 days
yrs., 15 m., 15 d.
years
years
years
yrs., 6 m., 10 d.
yrs., 5 m., 20 d.
years
years
yrs., 4 m., 29 d.
yrs., 7 m., 2 d.
years
yrs., 1 m., 8 d.
yrs., 9 m., 8 d.
years
yrs.. 10 m., 22 d.
yr3., 2 m., 29 d.
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
Died
Died
Died
Died
Died
Elected
Died in
Elected
Died in
Died in
him.
office April 4. 1841, when Vice-Pres. Tvler succeeded him.
office July 9, 1850, when Vice-Pres. Fillmore succeeded hinn.
office April 14, 1865, when Vice-Pres. Johnson succeeded him.
office Sept. 19, 1881, when Vice-Pres. Arthur succeeded him.
office Sept. 14, 1901, when Vice-Pres. Roosevelt succeeded him.
President November 8. 1904.
office Aug. 2. 1923, when Vice-Pres. Coolidge succeeded him.
President November 4, 1924.
office April 12, 1945, when Vice-Pres. Truman succeeded him.
office Nov. 22, 1963, when Vice-Pres. Lyndon B. Johnson succeeded
67
68
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VICE-PRESIDENTS
Year of
qualifi-
cation
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
1909
1913
1921
1923
1925
Name
Politics
Native State
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Aaron Burr
George Clinton
William H. Crawford (1)
Elbridge Gerry
John Gaillard (1)
Daniel D. Tomkins
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. Atchison (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. Fne (1)
Theodore Roosevelt
William P. Frye (1)
Charles W. Fairbanks
James S. Sherman (7) ...
Thomas R. Marshall
Calvin Coolidge (8)
Albert B. Cummins (1) ..
Charles G. Dawes
Fed.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Dera,
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.
Dera.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
Dem.
Rep.
Rep.
Rep.
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
Ne%y York
Indiana
Vermont
Pennsylvania
Ohio
il) 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 Michijan
and James M. Mason of Virginia, respectively, were elected to serve until nis
return.
(4) Died in office Nov. 22, 1875.
Died in office Nov. 25, 1885. (7) Died in office Oct. 30, 1912.
(f - - ... - -
Died in office Nov. 21. 1899.
(8) Became President Aug. 2, 1923.
PRESIDENTS AND VICE-PRESIDENTS
69
Vice-Presidents — (Concluded)
1929 ....
1933; '37
1941 ....
1945 ....
1949 ....
1953 ....
1961 ....
1965 ....
1969 ....
Charles Curtis Rep.
iohn N.' Garner Dem.
[enry A. Wallace Dem.
Harry S. Truman ( 1 ) Dem.
Alben W. Barkley Dem.
Richard M. Nixon Rep.
Lyndon B. Johnson (2) Dem.
Hubert H. Humphrey Dem.
Spire T. Agnew Rep.
Kansas
Texas
Iowa
Missouri
Kentucky
California
Texas
Minnesota
Maryland
PRESIDENTIAL STATISTICS
Name
Born
Washine^ton
John Adams
Jefferson
Madison
Monroe
J. Q. Adams
Jackson
Van Buren
W. H. Harrison . . .
Tyler
Polk
Taylor
Fillmore
Pierce
Buchanan
Lincoln
A. Johnson
Grant
Hayes
Garfield
Arthur
Cleveland
Benj. Harrison ....
Cleveland (2d term)
McKinley
Roosevelt (Theo.) .
Taft
Wilson
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
Ages at
In-
aus^u-
ratlon
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
Death
67
90
83
85
73
80
78
79
68
71
53
65
74
64
77
56
66
63
70
49
56
71
67
71
58
61
72
67
Ancestry
Education
English
Self-educated
English
Harvard
Welsh
William & Mary
English
Princeton
Scotch
William & Mary
English
Harvard
Scotch-Irish . .
Self-educated
Dutch
Elementary
English
Hampden-Sidney
English
William & Mary
Scotch-Irish . .
University of N. C.
English
Self-educated
English
Self-educated
English
Bowdoin
Scotch-Irish . .
Dickinson
English
Self-educated
English
Self-educated
English
West Point
Scotch
Kenyon
English
Williams
Scotch-Irish . .
Union
English
Self-educated
English
Miami University
Scotch-Irish . .
Elementary
Dutch
Harvard
English
Yale
Scotch-Irish . .
Princeton
(1) Became President April 12, 1945.
(2) Became President Nov. 22, 1963.
70
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Bom
Ages at
Ancestry
Name
In-
augu-
ration
Death
Education
Hardinij
1865
1872
1874
1882
1884
1890
1917
1908
1913
55
51
54
51
60
62
44
55
56
58
60
90
63
78
46
• •
English
English
Dutch
Dutch
Scotch-
English
German
Irish
Ohio Central
Coolidge
Amherst
Hoover
Stanford
Roosevelt (F. D.) ...
Truman
Harvard
Kansas City
Eisenhower
Kennedy
School of Law
U.S. Military
Academy
Harvard
L. B. Johnson
Nixon
British
Irish
Southwest Texas
State College
Whittier College
Duke Univ.
Law School
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, Cleveland and
Wilson) served eight years.
Seven (Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Benjamin Harrison, McKinley, Taft and Hard-
ing) were Ohioans by birth.
Eight (W. H. Harrison, Taylor, Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley, Harding, Franklin
D. Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy) died in ofhce.
Eight (Tyler, Fillmore, Andrew Johnson, Arthur, T. Roosevelt, Coolidge, Tru-
man and Lyndon B. Johnson) 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 Revolutionary
War.
Three (Taylor, Pierce and Grant) were veterans of the Mexican War.
Four (Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley and Kennedy) were assassinated.
Three (John Adams, Jefferson and Monroe) died on July 4.
Two (Jefferson and J. Q, Adams) were elected by the House of Represen-
tatives.
One (T. Roosevelt) was a veteran of the Spanish-American War.
PRESIDENTAL STATISTICS 71
One (Andrew 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 (Andrew Johnson) died while a member of the Senate.
One (Coolidge) was born on July 4.
Martin Van Buren was the first President bom an American citizen.
William Henry Harrison was the oldest man elected President, served one month
and delivered the longest Inaugiiral address, it being 8,500 words.
Theodore Roosevelt was the youngest man inaugurated.
One President (F. D. Roosevelt) was elected for four consecutive terms.
Dwight D. Eisenhower was a five-star General in the Army.
John F. Kennedy was a lieutenant J.G. in the Navy.
Richard M. Nixon was a Lieutenant Commander in the Navy.
CONSTITUTION
of the
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 31, 1783 TO TAKE EFFECT JUNE 2, 1784
AS SUBSEQUENTLY AMENDED AND IN FORCE
NOVEMBER, 1968*
PART FIRST —
BILL OF RIGHTS
Article
1. Equality of men; origin and object
of government.
2. Natural rights.
3. Society, its organization and pur-
poses.
4. Rights of conscience imalienable.
5. Religious freedom recognized.
6. Morality and Piety; right of elect-
ing religious teachers; free toler-
ation; existing contracts not af-
fected.
7. State sovereignty.
8. Accoimtability 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 recipro-
cal; private property for public
use.
Article
13. Conscientiously scrupulous not
compelled to bear arms.
14. Legal remedies to be free, com-
plete and prompt.
15. Accused entitled to full and sub-
stantial 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 punish-
ment.
19. Searches and seizures regulated.
20. Trial by jury in civil causes; ex-
ceptions.
21. Only qualified persons to serve as
jurors, and to be fully compen-
sated.
*The annotations indicate the decisions of the supreme court.
All amendments are shown by notes at the Dottom of the page indicating
the 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 amendment of 1938 was
effective on November 28, 1938; those of 1942 on November 12, 1942; those of 1948
on November 22, 1948; those of 1950 on December 1, 1950; those of 1956 on Novem-
ber 23, 1956; those of 1960 on November 30, 1960; those of 1964 on November 13,
1964; those of 1966 on November 16, 1966: those of 1968 on November 15 and 27,
1968.
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.
72
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
73
Article
22. Liberty of the press.
23. Retrospective laws prohibited.
24. Militia.
25. Standing armies.
26. Military, subject to civil pov^er.
27. Quartering of soldiers.
28. Taxes to be levied only by the
people or legislature.
29. Suspension of laws by legislature
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 sepa-
rate.
38. Social virtues inculcated.
39. Changes in town and city charters;
referendum required.
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 estab-
lish courts.
5. To make laws, elect officers, de-
fine their powers and duties, im-
pose fines, and assess taxes; pro-
hibited from authorizing towns
to aid certain corporations.
5-a. Continuity of government in case
of enemy attack.
Article
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
9. Representatives elected biennially,
ratio of representation; number
not to be increased by dividing
towns.
10. [Stricken out, 1889.]
11. Small towns representation by dis-
tricts.
12. Biennial election of representa-
tives in November.
13. Qualification of electors.
14. Representatives, how elected and
qualifications of.
15. Compensation of the legislature
16. Vacancies in house, how filled.
17. House to impeach before the sen-
ate.
18. Money bills to originate in house.
19. Adjournment.
20. Quorum, what constitutes.
21. Privileges of members of the legis-
lature.
22. House to elect speaker and officers,
settle rules of proceedings, and
punish misconduct.
23. Senate and executive have like
powers; imprisonment limited.
24. Journals and laws to be published;
years and nays, and protests.
SENATE
25. Senate, how constituted; tenure of
office.
26. Senatorial districts, how consti-
tuted.
74
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
28
29
Article
27. Election of senators.
Senators, how and by whom
chosen; right of sufTrage.
Qualifications of senators.
30. Inhabitants defined.
31. Inhabitants of unincorporated
places; their rights, etc.
32. Biennial meetings, how warned,
governed and conducted; return
of votes.
33. Governor and council to count
votes for senators and notify the
persons elected.
Vacancies in senate, how filled.
Senate, judges of their own elec-
tions.
Adjournments limited except in
impeachment cases.
37. Senate to elect their own officers;
quorum.
Senate to try impeachments; mode
of proceeding.
Judgment on impeachment lim-
ited.
Chief justice to preside on im-
p>eachment of governor.
34.
35.
36.
38
39
40
EXECUTIVE POWER —
GOVERNOR
41. Title of governor.
42. Election of governor; return of
votes; electors; if no choice, leg-
islature to elect one of two high-
est candidates; qualifications for
governor.
43. In cases of disagreement, governor
to adjourn or prorogue legisla-
ture; if infectious dbtemper or
other cause exists, may convene
them elsewhere.
44. Veto of governor to bills, provi-
sions as to.
45. Resolves to be treated like bills.
Article
46. Governor and council to nominate
and appoint officers; nomination
three days before appointment.
47. Governor and council have nega-
tive 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 alsa
vacant; exceptions.
50. Governor to prorogue or adjounv
legislature and call extra ses-
sions.
51. Power and duties of governor as
commander-in-chief; limitation.
52. Pardoning power.
53. Militia officers, removal of.
54. Staff and non-commissioned oflB-
cers, by whom appointed.
55. Division of militia into brigades,
regiments, and companies.
56. Moneys dravra 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 elec-
tion; governor to convene j
duties.
63. Impeachment of councilors.
64. Secretary to record proceedings of
council.
65. Councilor districts provided for.
INDEX TO THE CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
75
Article
66. Elections by legislature may be ad-
journed from day to day; order
thereof.
SECRETARY, TREASURER, ETC.
67. Election of secretary and treas-
urer.
68. State records, where kept; duty of
secretary.
69. Deputy-secretary.
70. Secretary to give bond.
COUNTY TREASURERS, ETC.
71. County treasurers, registers of pro-
bate, attorneys, sheriffs and reg-
isters of deeds elected.
72. Counties may be divided into dis-
tricts for registering deeds.
JUDICIARY POWER
72-a. Supreme and Superior courts.
73. Tenture of office to be expressed
in commissions; judge to hold
office during good behavior, etc.;
removable by address.
74. Judges to give opinions, when.
75. Justices of the peace commissioned
for five years.
76. Divorces and probate appeals
where tried.
77. Jurisdiction of justices in civil
causes.
78. Judges and sherifTs, when dis-
qualified by age.
79. Judges and justices not to act as
counsel.
80. Jurisdiction and terms of probate
courts.
•81. Judges and regfisters of probate
not to act as counsel.
CLERKS OF COURTS
Article
82. Clerks of courts, by whom ap-
pointed.
ENCOURAGEMENT OF LITERA-
TURE, TRADE, ETC.
83. Encouragement of literature; con-
trol of corporations, monopolies
and trusts.
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 law^ to continue in force,
if not repugnant to constitu-
tion.
91. Habeas corpus.
92. Enacting style of statutes.
93. Governor and judges prohibited
from holding other offices.
94. Incompatibility of officers; only
two offices of profit to be hold-
en at same time.
95. Incompatibility of certain offices.
96. Bribery and corruption disqualify
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 ten years.
101. Enrollment of constitution.
76 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
PART FIRST
BILL OF RIGHTS
Article 1st. [Equality of Men; Origin and Object of Government.]
All men are born equally free and independent: Therefore, all govern-
ment, of right, originates from the people, is founded in consent, and
instituted for the general good.
Annotation — 53 NH 9, 65 NH 113, 86 NH 597, 89 NH 428, 96 NH 423, 102
NH 215, 105 NH 366.
[Art.] 2d. [Natural Rights.] All men have certain natural, essential,
and inherent rights — among which are, the enjoying and defending
life and liberty; acquiring, possessing, and protecting, property; and,
in a word, of seeking and obtaining happiness.
Note. — The abbreviation "Art" was first inserted in this and following articles
of the BUI of Rights in General Statutes, 1867.
Annotation — 53 NH 9, 53 NH 398, 54 NH 117, 54 NH 590, 60 NH 219, 67 NH
1, 71 NH 552, 72 NH 95, 73 NH 31, 75 NH 27, 77 NH 581, 87 NH 64, 87 NH 68,
94 NH 148, 102 NH 236.
[Art.] 3d. [Society, its Organization and Purposes.] When men enter
into a state of society, they surrender up some of their natural rights
to that society, in order to ensure the protection of others; and, without
such an equivalent, the surrender is void.
Annotation — 53 NH 9, 60 NH 219, 71 NH 552, 89 NH 54, 97 NH 91. 105 NH
355.
[Art.] 4th. [Rights of Conscience Unalienable.] Among the natural
rights, some are, in their very nature unalienable, because no equiva-
lent can be given or received for them. Of this kind are the Rights of
Conscience.
Annotation — 53 NH 9, 59 NH 219, 89 NH 54, 100 NH 436.
[Art.] 5th. [Religious Freedom Recognized.] Every individual has a
natural and unalienable right to worship God according to the dictates
of his own conscience, and reason; and no subject shall be hurt, mo-
lested, or restrained, in his person, liberty, or estate, for worshipping
God in the manner and season most agreeable to the dictates of his
own conscience; or for his religious profession, sentiments, or persua-
sion; provided he doth not disturb the public peace or disturb others
in their religious worship.
Annotation — 53 NH 9, 58 NH 240, 59 NH 219, 64 NH 48, 68 NH 380, 76 NH
393. 89 NH 54, 91 NH 137, 97 NH 352, 99 NH 519. 100 NH 436.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 77
[Art.] 6th. [Morality and Piety.] As morality and piety, rightly
grounded on high principles, will give the best and greatest security
to government, and will lay, in the hearts of men, the strongest obliga-
tions to due subjection; and as the knowledge of these is most likely
to be propagated through a society, therefore, the several parishes,
bodies corporate, or religious societies shall at all times have the right
of electing their own teachers, and of contracting with them for their
support or maintenance, or both. But no person shall ever be compelled
to pay towards the support of the schools of any sect or denomination.
And every person, denomination or sect shall be equally under the
protection of the law; and no subordination of any one sect, denomina-
tion or persuasion to another shall ever be established.
Note. — This article amended 1968.
Annotation — 2 NH 20, 53 NH 9, 56 NH 508, 58 NH 170, 66 NH 207, 75 NH
420, 75 NH 560, 76 NH 393, 88 NH 394, 93 NH 301, 99 NH 519.
[Art.] 7th. [State Sovereignty.] The people of this state have the sole
and exclusive right of governing themselves as a free, sovereign, and
independent state; and do, and forever hereafter shall, exercise and
enjoy every power, jurisdiction, and right, pertaining thereto, which is
not, or may not hereafter be, by them expressly delegated to the United
States of America in congress assembled.
Annotation — 66 NH 362, 90 NH 472, 105 NH 286.
[Art.] 8th, [Accountability of Magistrates and Officers.] 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.
Annotation — 66 NH 362, 67 NH 1. 90 NH 472.
[Art.] 9th. [No Hereditary Office or Place.] No office or place, what-
soever, in government, shall be hereditary — the abilities and integrity
requisite in all, not being transmissible to posterity or relations.
[Art.] 10th. [Right of Revolution.] Government being instituted for the
common benefit, protection, and security, of the whole community,
and not for the private interest or emolument of any one man, family,
or class of men; therefore, whenever the ends of government are per-
verted, 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
7a NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
against arbitrary power, and oppression, is absurd, slavish, and de-
structive of the good and happiness of mankind.
Annotation — 52 NH 581, 60 NH 219, 65 NH 113, 86 NH 597, 88 NH 484, 89
NH 314, 90 NH 472, 99 NH 33, 101 NH 527.
[Art.] llth. [Elections and Elective Franchise.] All elections ought to
be free, and every inhabitant of the state, having the proper qualifica-
tions, 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 constitu-
tion 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 solely by a physical disability
from complying with its requisitions, nor to any person who now has
the right to voie; 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 viola-
tion of the election laws of this state, or of the United States; but the
supreme court may, on notice to the attorney-general restore the privi-
leges of an elector to any person who may have forfeited them by con-
viction of such offenses. 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 the primary elections therefor, or of city elections
are absent from the city or town of which they are inhabitants, or who
by reason of physical disability are unable to vote in person, in the
choice of any officer or officers to be elected or upon any question sub-
mitted at such election. The right to vote shall not be denied to any
person because of the non-payment of any tax.
Note. — First proviso inserted, 1903; second proviso inserted 1912. The last
sentence was added in 1942 and amended in 1956, and 1968.
Annotation — 83 NH 589, 97 NH 452, 99 NH 540, 101 NH 420, 101 NH 429,
104 NH 100, 104 NH 108.
[Art.] 12th. [Protection and Taxation Reciprocal.] Every member of
the community has a right to be protected by it, in the enjoyment of
his life, liberty, and property; he is therefore bound to contribute his
share in the expense of such protection, and to yield his personal serv-
ice when necessary. But no part of a man's property shall be taken
from him, or applied to public uses, without his own consent, or that
of the representative body of the people. Nor are the inhabitants of
this state controllable by any other laws than those to which they, or
their representative body, have given their consent.
NoTB. — Amended 1964.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 79
Annotation — 1 NH 111, 2 NH 22, 3 NH 524, 4 NH 565, 7 NH 35, 8 NH 398,
10 NH 369, 11 NH 19, 17 NH 47, 35 NH 134, 27 NH 183, 36 NH 404, 47 NH 444,
50 NH 591, 51 NH 504, 54 NH 590, 56 NH 386, 56 NH 514, 58 NH 108, 58 NH
538, 59 NH 164, 59 NH 260, 59 NH 480, 60 NH 219, 60 NH 342, 60 NH 522,
61 NH 624, 62 NH 66, 65 NH 113, 69 NH 1, 69 NH 443, 70 NH 344, 72 NH 93,
72 NH 305, 72 NH 531, 74 NH 89, 74 NH 517, 74 NH 552, 75 NH 258, 75 NH 513,
76 NH 588, 76 NH 609, 77 NH 63, 78 NH 387, 82 NH 153, 82 NH 154, 84 NH I,
85 NH 562, 86 NH 597, 88 NH 63, 89 NH 40, 89 NH 54, 89 NH 428, 90 NH .347,
90 NH 472. 93 NH 354, 93 NH 448, 94 NH 148, 95 NH 291, 96 NH 337, 97 NH
497, 98 NH 211, 98 NH 305, 99 NH 33, 99 NH 161, 101 NH 154, 101 NH 441, 102
NH 280, 103 NH 268, 103 NH 281, 103 NH 325, 105 NH 317, 106 NH 180, 106
NH 202, 106 NH 237, 106 NH 330, 107 NH 89, 108 NH 18.
[Art.] 13th. [Conscientious Objectors not Compelled to Bear Arms.]
No person, who is conscientiously scrupulous about the lawfulness of
bearing arms, shall be compelled thereto.
Note. — Amended 1964.
Annotation — Smith NH 1.
[Art.] 14th. [Legal Remedies to be Free, Complete, and Prompt.]
Every subject of this state is entitled to a certain remedy, by having
recourse to the laws, for all injuries he may receive in his person, prop-
erty, or character; to obtain right and justice freely, without being
obliged to purchase it; completely, and without any denial; promptly,
and without delay; comformably to the laws.
Annotation — 25 NH 537, 61 NH 607, 65 NH 113, 77 NH 307, 86 NH 597. 97
NH 239, 98 NH 517, 104 NH 33, 106 NH 314.
[Art.] 15th. [Right of Accused.] No subject shall be held to answer
for any crime, or oflEense, until the same is fully and plainly, substan-
tially 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 de-
fense, by himself, and counsel. And no subject shall be arrested, im-
prisoned, despoiled, or deprived of his property, immunities, or privi-
leges, 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. Every person held to answer in any crime or offense punish-
able by deprivation of liberty shall have the right to counsel at the
expense of the state if need is shown; this right he is at liberty to
waive, but only after the matter has been thoroughly explained by
the court.
Note. — This article amended 1966.
Annotation — 1 NH 53, 1 NH 111, 1 NH 139, 36 NH 64, 48 NH 57, 48 NH 398,
52 NH 459, 55 NH 179, 58 NH 314, 63 NH 406, 64 NH 440, 64 NH 491, 66 NH
577, 66 NH 629, 67 NH 274, 68 NH 495, 69 NH 511, 73 NH 226, 73 NH 543, 75
NH 513, 76 NH 309, 78 NH 220, 80 NH 533, 83 NH 467^ 84 NH 140, 88 NH 500,
89 NH 134. 90 NH 395. 92 NH 308, 93 NH 169, 94 NH 6i, 94 NH 123. 94 NH 328.
80 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
94 NH 387, 95 NH 97, 95 NH 108, 96 NH 99, 96 NH 202, 96 NH 370, 97 NH 141,
97 NH 162, 97 NH 190, 97 NH 239, 98 NH 418, 98 NH 477, 98 NH 517, 99 NH 33,
100 NH 163, 101 NH II, 101 NH 62, 101 NH 164, 101 NH 171, 101 NH 429, 102
NH 3, 102 NH 224, 103 NH 1, 103 NH 79, 104 NH 526, 105 NH 123, 105 NH 159,
105 NH 178, 105 NH 184, 105 NH 415, 106 NH 121, 106 NH 228, 106 NH 545.
[Art.] 16th. [Former Jeopardy; Jury Trial in Capital Cases.] No sub-
ject shall be liable to be tried, after an acquittal, for the same crime
or offense. Nor shall the legislature make any law that shall subject
any person to a capital punishment, (excepting for the government of
the army and navy, and the militia in actual service) without trial by
jury.
Annotation — 67 NH 274, 80 NH 394, 98 NH 149, 98 NH 382, 103 NH 32, 105
NH 260.
[Art.] 17th. [Venue of Criminal Prosecutions.] In criminal prosecu-
tions, the trial of facts, in the vicinity where they happened, is so essen-
tial to the security of the life, liberty, and estate, of the citizen, that
no crime or oflFense 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 im-
partial trial can be obtained.
Note. — "Legislature" was substituted for "assembly," 1793.
Annotation — 20 NH 250, 56 NH 175, 61 NH 423, 66 NH 488, 77 NH 287.
[Art.] 18th. [Penalties to be Proportioned to Offenses; True Design
of Punishment.] 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 ex-
erted against all offenses, the people are led to forget the real distinc-
tion in the crimes themselves, and to commit the most flagrant with
as little compunction as they do the lightest offenses. For the same
reason a multitude of sanguinary laws is both impolitic and unjust.
The true design of all punishments being to reform, not to exterminate
mankind.
Note. — The words "those of" following the word "do" in the third sentence,
stricken out, 1793.
The word "offenses" in the third sentence was substituted for "dye," 1793.
Annotation — 80 NH 1.
[Art.] 19th. [Searches and Seizures Regulated.] Every subject hath a
right to be secure from all unreasonable searches and seizures of bis
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 81
person, his houses, his papers, and all his possessions. Therefore, all
warrants to search suspected places, or arrest a person for examination
or trial in prosecutions for criminal matters, are contrary to this right,
if the cause or foundation of them be not previously supported by oath
or aflBrmation; and if the order, in a warrant to a civil oflBcer, 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 designa-
tion of the persons or objects of search, arrest, or seizure; and no war-
rant ought to be issued; but in cases, and with the formalities, pre-
scribed by law.
Note. — This article was substituted for original Article 19, 1793.
Annotation — 1 NH 139, 25 NH 537, 36 NH 64, 47 NH 544, 66 NH 176, 68 NH
47, 71 NH 96, 73 NH 543, 88 NH 500, 89 NH 54, 89 NH 442, 96 NH 463, 97 NH
282, 98 NH 517, 100 NH 267, 100 NH 436, 101 NH 136, 106 NH 186, 106 NH 219,
106 NH 500.
[Art.] 20th. [Jury Trial in Civil Causes.] In all controversies concern-
ing property — and in all suits between two or more persons, except
in cases in which it has been heretofore otherwise used and practiced,
and except in cases in which the value in controversy does not exceed
five hundred dollars, and title of real estate is not concerned the parties
have a right to a trial by jury and this method of procedure shall be
held sacred, unless, in cases arising on the high seas and such as re-
lates to mariners' wages the legislature shall think it necessary hereafter
to alter it.
Note. — Amended in 1960.
Annotation — 2 NH 422, 9 NH 336, 11 NH 19, 18 NH 389, 18 NH 415, 19 NH
362, 25 NH 537, 26 NH 110, 35 NH 134, 41 NH 550, 48 NH 57, 51 NH 455, 55
NH 179, 56 NH 512, 57 NH 55, 57 NH 110, 57 NH 146, 57 NH 334, 58 NH 60,
58 NH 182, 58 NH 425, 59 NH 350, 59 NH 561, 62 NH 231, 65 NH 201, 68 NH
486, 68 NH 495, 77 NH 307, 85 NH 147, 87 NH 49, 89 NH 514, 92 NH 414, 94
NH 185, 94 NH 338, 94 NH 496, 95 NH 275, 96 NH 240, % NH 296, 96 NH 370,
99 NH 134, 99 NH 143, 101 NH 59, 102 NH 300, 103 NH 330, 106 NH 273, 106
NH 478, 107 NH 267.
[Art.] 21st. [Jurors; Compensation.] In order to reap the fullest ad-
vantage of the inestimable privilege of the trial by jury, great care
ought to be taken, that none but qualified persons should be appointed
to serve; and such ought to be fully compensated for their travel, time,
and attendance.
Note. — The word "be", in the phrase "be fully compensated," was not in the
engrossed copy of 1793.
Annotation — 80 NH 319.
[Art.] 22d. [Free Speech; Liberty of the Press.] Free speech and liberty
of the press are essential to the security of freedom in a state: They
ought, therefore, to be inviolably preserved.
82 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Note. — Amended 1968.
Annotation — 91 NH 137, 94 NH 148. 102 NH 75.
[Art.] 23rd. [Retrospective Laws Prohibited.] Retrospective laws are
highly injurious, oppressive, and unjust. No such laws, therefore, should
be made, either for the decision of civil causes, or the punishment of
offenses.
Annotation — 1 NH 199, 3 NH 473, 3 NH 524, 4 NH 16, 4 NH 285, 10 NH 380,
13 NH 536, 18 NH 547, 23 NH 376, 24 NH 344, 27 NH 289, 32 NH 410, 39 NH
304, 39 NH 505, 51 NH 376, 51 NH 559, 53 NH 576, 54 NH 167, 56 NH 466, 64
NH 295, 64 NH 407, 65 NH 37, 65 NH 126, 68 NH 59, 70 NH 23, 79 NH 437,
80 NH 292, 80 NH 462, 85 NH 444, 88 NH 13, 89 NH 442, 93 NH 257, 96 NH 367,
101 NH 515, 102 NH 84, 103 NH 284, 104 NH 255.
[Art.] 24th. [Militia.] A well regulated militia is the proper, natural,
and sure defense, of a state.
[Art.] 25th. [Standing Armies.] Standing armies are dangerous to
liberty, and ought not to be raised, or kept up, without the consent of
the legislature.
[Art.] 26th. [Military Subject to Civil Power.] In all cases, and at all
times, the military ought to be under strict subordination to, and gov-
erned by, the dvil power.
Annotation — 102 NH 75.
[Art.] 27th. [Quartering of Soldiers.] No soldiers in time of peace,
shall be quartered in any house, without the consent of the owner;
and in time of war, such quarters ought not to be made but by the dvil
magistrate, in a manner ordained by the legislature.
[Art.] 28th. [Taxes, by Whom Levied.] No subsidy, charge, tax, im-
post, or duty, shall be established, fixed, laid, or levied, under any
pretext whatsoever, without the consent of the people, or their repre-
sentatives in the legislature, or authority derived from that body.
Annotation — 13 NH 536, 14 NH 85, 60 NH 219, 74 NH 517, 76 NH 609, 96
NH 337, 99 NH 424, 100 NH 212, 101 NH 154.
[Art.] 29th. [Suspension of Laws by Legislature Only.] The power of
suspending the laws, or the execution of them, ought never to be exer-
dsed 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.] 30th. [Freedom of Speech.] The freedom of deliberation, speech,
and debate, in either house of the legislature, is so essential to the
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 83
rights of the people, that it cannot be the foundation of any action,
complaint, or prosecution, in any other court or place whatsoever.
Annotation — 91 NH 137, 91 NH 310, 97 NH 91, 97 NH 352, 99 NH 33.
[Art.] 31st, [Meetings of Legislature, for What Purposes.] The legis-
lature shall assemble for the redress of public grievances and for mak-
ing such laws as the public good may require.
Note. — Substituted for original Article 31, 1793.
Annotation — 91 NH 137.
[Art.] 32d. [Rights of Assembly, Instruction, and Petition.] The
people have a right, in an orderly and peaceable manner, to assemble
and consult upon the common good, give instructions to their repre-
sentatives, 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.
Annotation — 71 NU 468, 97 NH 352, 105 NH 38.
[Art.] 33rd. [Excessive Bail, Fines, and Punishments Prohibited.] No
magistrate, or court of law, shall demand excessive bail or sureties, im-
pose excessive fines, or inflict cruel or unusual punishments.
Annotation — 1 NH 374, 25 NH 537, 99 NH 33, 100 NH 436.
[Art.] 34th. [Martial Law Limited.] No person can, in any case, be
subjected to law martial, or to any pains or penalties by virtue of that
law, except those employed in the army or navy, and except the militia
in actual service, but by authority of the legislature.
[Art.] 35th. [The Judiciary; Tenure of Office, etc] It is essential to
the preservation of the rights of every individual, his life, liberty,
property, and character, that there be an impartial interpretation of
the laws, and administration of justice. It is the right of every citizen
to be tried by judges as impartial as the lot of humanity will admit.
It is therefore not only the best policy, but for the security of the rights
of the people, that the judges of the supreme judicial court should
hold their offices so long as they behave well; subject, however, to such
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.
Note. — Substituted for original Article 35, 1793.
Annotation — 45 NH 52, 62 NH 77, 63 NH 574^ 66 NH 488, 73 NH 27L 75 NH
613, 76 NH 597, 80 NH 319, 89 NH 253, 105 NH 177, 106 NH 252, 107 NH 335.
[Art.] 36th. [Pensions.] Economy being a most essential virtue in all
84 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
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.
Annotation — 78 NH 617, 85 NH 562, 88 NH 500, 88 NH 511, 91 NH 442, 98
NH 305, 102 NH 75, 102 NH 123.
[Art.] 37th. [Separation of Powers.] In the government of this state,
the three essential powers thereof, to wit, the legislative, executive, and
judicial, ought to be kept as separate from, and independent of, each
other, as the nature of a free government will admit, or as is consistent
with that chain of connection that binds the whole fabric of the con-
stitution in one indissoluble bond of union and amity.
Annotation — 1 NH 199, 52 NH 387, 63 NH 574, 72 NH 539, 74 NH 606, 80
NH 292, 85 NH 562, 86 NH 597, 87 NH 492, 88 NH 296, 92 NH 199, 93 NH 40,
101 NH 11, 101 NH 171, 101 NH 531, 102 NH 195, 102 NH 215, 103 NH 214, 104
NH 255, 105 NH 34, 106 NH 273, 106 NH 314, 107 NH 218.
[Art.] 38th. [Social Virtues Inculcated.] A frequent recurrence to the
fundamental principles of the constitution, and a constant adherence
to justice, moderation, temperance, industry, frugality, and all the so-
cial 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 ofi&cers
and representatives, and they have a right to require of their law-
givers and magistrates, an exact and constant observance of them, in
the formation and execution of the laws necessary for the good admin-
istration of government.
Annotation — 58 NH 623, 60 NH 219, 67 NH 1, 90 NH 472.
[Art.] 39th. [Changes in Town and City Charters, Referendum Re-
quired.] No law changing the charter or form of government of a par-
ticular dty or town shall be enacted by the legislature except to become
efEective upon the approval of the voters of such dty or town upon a
referendum to be provided for in said law.
The legislature may by general law authorize cities and towns to
adopt or amend their charters or forms of government in any way
which is not in conflict with general law, provided that such charters
or amendments shall become effective only upon the approval of the
voters of each such city or town on a referendum.
Note. — This article inserted 1966.
CONSTITUTION OF.NEW HAMPSHIRE 85
PART SECOND
FORM OF GOVERNMENT
Article 1st. [Name of Body Politic] The people inhabiting the terri-
tory formerly called the province of New Hampshire, do hereby sol-
emnly 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.
Note. — The numbers of these articles were first inserted in Revised Statutes,
1842; "Art.," in General Statutes, 1867.
Annotation — 88 NH 394, 90 NH 472, 95 NH 217.
GENERAL COURT
[Art.] 2d. [Legislature, How Constituted.] The supreme legislative
power, within this state, shall be vested in the senate and house of
representatives, each of which shall have a negative on the other.
Annotation — 4 NH 565, 58 NH 538, 61 NH 264, 63 NH 625, 66 NH 629, 67
NH 1, 67 NH 274, 74 NH 517, 76 NH 588, 76 NH 612, 78 NH 617, 85 NH 494,
88 NH 296, 89 NH 126, 89 NH 346, 89 NH 428, 89 NH 442, 92 NH 136, 92 NH
164, 92 NH 199, 92 NH 473, 93 NH 74, 94 NH 123, 94 NH 156, 94 NH 501, 94
NH 510, 95 NH 291, 96 NH 30, 96 NH 50, 96 NH 517, 97 NH 533, 102 NH 80,
102 NH 215, 103 NH 268, 103 NH 512, 105 NH 34, 105 NH 38, 105 NH 304,
105 NH 487.
[Art.] 3d. [General Court, When to Meet and Dissolve.] The Senate
and house shall assemble biennially on the first Wednesday in January
and at such other times as they may judge necessary; and shall dissolve
and be dissolved, seven days next preceding the first Wednesday of
January biennially and shall be styled The General Court of New
Hampshire.
Note. — "Biennially" substituted for "every year," 1877; and "January*' sub-
stituted for "June," 1889.
Annotation — 88 NH 495, 93 NH 474, 96 NH 517, 101 NH 536, 107 NH 495.
Amended in 1966, 1970.
[Art.] 4th. [Power of General Court to Establish Courts.] The gen-
eral court (except as otherwise provided by Article 72-a of Part 2)
shall forever have full power and authority to erect and constitute
judicatories and courts of record, or other courts, to be holden, in the
name of the state, for the hearing, trying, and determining, all manner
of crimes, ofiEenses, pleas, processes, plaints, action, causes, matters and
86 NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
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, 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 aflBrmations, for
the better discovery of truth in any matter in controversy, or depend-
ing before them.
Note. — This article amended in 1966.
Annotation — 67 NH 274, 68 NH 495, 80 NH 420, 80 NH 447, 93 NH 40.
[Art.] 5th. [Power to Make Laws, Elect Officers, Define Their Powers
and Duties, Impose Fines and Assess Taxes; Prohibited from Authoriz-
ing Towns to Aid Certain Corporations.] 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 in-
structions, 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 subjects 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 otherwise provided
for; and to set forth the several duties, powers, and limits, of the sev-
eral civil and military officers of this state, and the forms of such oaths
or affirmations as shall be respectively administered unto them, for the
execution of their several offices and places, so as the same be not
repugnant or contrary to this constitution; and also to impose fines,
mulcts, imprisonments, and other 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 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 government of this state, and the
protection and preservation of the subjects thereof, according to such
acts as are, or shall be, in force within the same; provided that the
I
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 87
general court shall not authorize any town to loan or give its money
or credit directly or indirectly for the benefit of any corporation hav-
ing 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.
Note. — "Biennially" substituted for "annually," 1877; "governor" substituted
for "president," 1793.
The proviso against aid to profit-seeking corporations was inserted, 1877; and the
authorization of special taxes on growing wood and timber was inserted, 1942.
Annotation — 1 NH 53, 4 NH 565, 13 NH 536, 15 NH 83, 28 NH 176, 30 NH
279, 38 NH 426, 42 NH 373, 46 NH 415, 48 NH 57, 53 NH 9, 56 NH 514, 60 NH
219, 60 NH 342, 61 NH 264, 61 NH 624, 64 NH 402, 65 NH 42, 67 NH 274, 68
NH 469. 69 NH 1, 69 NH 443, 70 NH 40, 70 NH 336, 70 NH 413, 71 NH 552,
72 NH 93, 72 NH 305, 73 NH 31, 73 NH 618, 74 NH 89, 74 NH 476, 74 NH 517,
75 NH 624, 76 NH 588, 76 NH 609, 77 NH 200, 77 NH 451, 79 NH 437, 80 NH 447,
81 NH 566, 82 NH 561, 83 NH 253, 84 NH 1, 85 NH 562, 87 NH 64, 87 NH 465,
88 NH 63, 88 NH 484, 89 NH 483, 90 NH 347, 91 NH 16, 91 NH 137, 92 NH 199,
94 NH 501, 94 NH 515, 95 NH 537, 95 NH 548, 96 NH 337, 96 NH 377, 96 NH
517, 97 NH 533, 98 NH 193, 98 NH 446, 99 NH 73, 99 NH 161, 99 NH 512, 99
NH 517, 99 NH 528, 99 NH 532, 101 NH 92, 101 NH 154, 101 NH 527, 101 NH
539, 101 NH 549, 102 NH 106. 102 NH 189, 102 NH 195, 102 NH 215, 102 NH 240,
103 NH 258, 103 NH 262, 103 NH 264, 103 NH 268, 103 NH 281, 103 NH 284, 103
NH 325, 106 NH 180, 106 NH 202, 106 NH 237, 106 NH 330, 107 NH 89, 107
NH 209.
[Art.] 5-A. [Continuity of Government in Case of Enemy Attack.]
Notwithstanding any general or special provision of this constitution,
the general court, in order to insure continuity of state and local gov-
ernment operations in periods of emergency resulting from disasters
caused by enemy attack, shall have the power and the immediate duty
to provide for prompt and temporary succession to the powers and
duties of public offices, of whatever nature and whether filled by elec-
tion or appointment, the incumbents of which may become unavailable
for carrying on the powers and duties of such offices, and to adopt such
other measures as may be necessary and proper for insuring the con-
tinuity of governmental operations including but not limited to the
financing thereof. In the exercise of the powers hereby conferred the
general court shall in all respects conform to the requirements of this
constitution except to the extent that in the judgment of the general
court so to do would be impracticable or would admit of undue delay.
Note. — Inserted in 1960.
[Art.] 5-B. [Power to Provide for Tax Valuations Based on Use.] The
general court may provide for the assessment of any class of real estate
at valuations based upon the current use thereof.
Note. — Inserted in 1968.
88 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
[Art.] 6th. [Valiiation and Taxation.] The public charges of govern-
ment, or any part thereof, may be raised by taxation, upon polls, es-
tates, and other classes of property, including franchises and property
when passing by will or inheritance; and there shall be a valuation of
the estates within the state taken anew once in every five years, at
least, and as much oftener as the general court shall order.
Note. — Substituted for original Article 6, 1903.
Annotation — 4 NH 565, 8 NH 573, 58 NH 538, 60 NH 342, 69 NH 1, 70 NH
336, 74 NH 89, 74 NH 517, 76 NH 588, 76 NH 609, 77 NH 451, 77 NH 611, 81
NH 341, 81 NH 552, 82 NH 126, 82 NH 561, 84 NH 559, 85 NH 562, 88 NH 500,
91 NH 115, 94 NH 506, 95 NH 537, 95 NH 543, 95 NH 555, 96 NH 337, 97 NH
533, 97 NH 543, 98 NH 519, 99 NH 512, 99 NH 515, 99 NH 525, 101 NH 154,
101 NH 518, 101 NH 549, 106 NH 180, 106 NH 202, 106 NH 237.
[4rt.] 6-a. [Use of Certain Revenues Restricted to Highways.] All
revenue in excess of the necessary cost of collection and administration
accruing to the state from registration fees, operators' licenses, gasoline
road tolls or any other special charges or taxes with respect to the
operation of motor vehicles or the sale or consumption of motor vehicle
fuels shall be appropriated and used exclusively for the construction,
reconstruction and maintenance of public highways within this state,
including the supervision of traffic thereon and payment of the interest
and principal of obligations incurred for said purposes; and no part of
such revenues shall, by transfer of funds or otherwise, be diverted to
any other purpose whatsoever.
Note. — Thb article inserted, 1938.
Annotation — 94 NH 501. 101 NH 527. 103 NH 238.
[Art.] 7th. [Members of Legislature Not to Take Fees or Act as Coun-
sel.] No member of the general court shall take fees, be of counsel, or
act as advocate, in any cause before either branch of the legislature;
and upon due proof thereof, such member shall forfeit his seat in the
legislature.
Note. — Thb article inserted, 1793.
[Art.] 8th. [Open Sessions of Legblature.] 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.
Note. — This article inserted, 1793.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 89
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Note. — Provisions under this head followed those under head "Senate" prior
to 1793.
[Art.] 9th. [Representatives Elected Every Second Year; Apportion-
ment of Representatives.] There shall be in the legislature of this state
a house of representatives, biennially elected and founded on principles
of equality, and representation therein shall be as equal as circum-
stances will admit. The whole number of representatives to be chosen
from the towns, wards, places, and representative districts thereof
established hereunder, shall be not less than three hundred seventy-
five or more than four hundred. As soon as possible after the conven-
ing of the next regular session of the legislature, and at the session in
1971, and every ten years thereafter, the legislature shall make an
apportionment of representatives according to the last general census
of the inhabitants of the state taken by authority of the United States
or of this state. In making such apportionment, no town, ward or place
shall be divided nor the boundaries thereof altered.
Note. — Original article amended 1877 and new article inserted 1942 and
amended 1964.
Annotation — 76 NH 586, 80 NH 447, 101 NH 523, 104 NH 100, 104 NH 108,
105 NH 125, 106 NH 233.
[Art.] 9-a. [Legislative Adjustments of Census with Reference to Non-
Residents.] The general court shall have the power to provide by
statute for making suitable adjustments to the general census of the
inhabitants of the state taken by the authority of the United States or
of this state on account of non-residents temporarily residing in this
state.
Note. — This article inserted 1960.
[Art.] 10th. [Representation of Small Towns.]
Note. — Stricken out, 1889. Subject covered by next article.
[Art.] Uth. [Small Towns; Representation by Districts.] When any
town, ward, or unincorporated place, according to the last federal
decennial census, has less than the number of inhabitants necessary to
entitle it to one representative, the legislature shall form those towns,
wards, or unincorporated places into representative districts which
contain a suflBdent number of inhabitants to entitle each district so
formed to one or more representatives for the entire district. In form-
ing the districts, the boundaries of towns, wards and unincorporated
places shall be preserved and the towns, wards and unincorporated
90 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
places forming one district shall be reasonably proximate to one an-
other. The legislature shall form the representative districts at its next
session after approval of this article by the voters of the state, and
thereafter at the regular session following every decennial federal census.
Note. — Original number of article restored.
Original article amended 1877 and 1889. New article inserted 1942, amended 1964.
Annotation — 101 NH 523.
[Art.] 12th. [Biennial Election of Representatives in November.] The
members of the house of representatives shall be chosen biennially, in
the month of November, and shall be the second branch of the legis-
lature.
Note. — "Biennially" substituted for "annually," 1877; and "November" substi-
tuted for "March," 1877.
Annotation — 73 NH 618. 76 NH 99, 76 NH 586.
[Art.] 13th. [Qualifications of Electors.] All persons, qualiBed to vote
in the election of senators, shall be entitled to vote, within the district
where they dwell, in the choice of representatives.
Note. — The phrase "town, district, parish or place" was shortened to "district"
in the engrossed copy of 1793, apparently without authority.
Annotation — 73 NH 618, 76 NH 586.
[Art.] 14th. [Representatives, How Elected, Qualifications of.] Every
member of the house of representatives shall be chosen by ballot; and,
for two years, at least, next preceding his election shall have been an
inhabitant of this state; shall be, at the time of his election, an inhab-
itant of the town, ward, place, or district he may be chosen to repre-
sent and shall cease to represent such town, ward, place, or district
immediately on his ceasing to be qualified as aforesaid.
Note. — The former requirement that each member "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", was stricken out, 1852j and a requirement that each member "shall be of
the Protestant religion" was stricken out, 1877.
Note. — Amended in 1958 and 1964.
Annotation — 71 NH 480, 73 NH 618, 76 NH 586.
[Art.] 15th. [Compensation of the Legislature.] The presiding officers
of both houses of the legislature, shall severally receive out of the state
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 91
treasury as compensation in full for their services for the term elected
the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, and all other members
thereof, seasonably attending and not departing without license, the
sum of two hundred dollars and each member shall receive mileage
for actual daily attendance on legislative days, but not after the legisla-
ture shall have been in session for ninety legislative days or after the
first day of July following the biennial assembly of the Legislature,
whichever occurs first; provided however, that when a special session
shall be called by the governor or by a two-thirds vote of the then
qualified members of each branch of the general court, such ofiicers
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.
Nothing herein shall prevent the payment of additional mileage to
members attending committee meetings or on other legislative business
on non-legislative days.
Note. — Section 1 of Amendment 26 of 1793. [which was substituted for original
Article 6 under "House of Representatives"] stricken out and above inserted, 1889.
Note. — This article amended 1960.
Annotation — 95 NH 533, 95 NH 552, 103 NH 333, 103 NH 397, 103 NH 402.
[Art.] 16th. [Vacancies in House, How Filled.] All intermediate va-
cancies, in the house of representatives may be filled up, from time to
time, in the same manner as biennial elections are made.
Note. — "Biennial" substituted for "annual," 1877.
Annotation — 76 NH 586.
[Art.] 17th. [House to Impeach Before the Senate.] The house of
representatives shall be the grand inquest of the state; and all im-
peachments made by them, shall be heard and tried by the senate.
[Art.] 18th. [Money Bills to Originate in House.] All money bills shall
originate in the house of representatives; but the senate may propose,
or concur with, amendments, as on other bills.
Annotation — 70 NH 642, 102 NH 80.
[Art.] 19th. [Adjournment.] The house of representatives shall have
the power to adjourn themselves.
Note. — "Five" substituted for "two," 1948. Amended 1966.
Annotation — 76 NH 601. 101 NH 536.
92 NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
[Art.] 20th. [Quorum, What Constitutes.] A majority of the members
of the house of representatives shall be a quorum for doing business:
But when less than two-thirds of the representatives elected shall be
present, the assent of two-thirds of those members shall be necessary
to render their acts and proceedings valid.
Annotation — 77 NH 190.
[Art.] 21st. [Privileges of Members of Legislature.] No member of the
house of representatives, or senate shall be arrested, or held to bail,
on mesne process, during his going to, returning from, or attendance
upon, the court
[Art.] 22d. [House to Elect Speaker and Officers, Settle Rules of Pro-
ceedings, and Punish Misconduct.] The house of representatives shall
choose their own speaker, appoint their own ofiBcers, and settle the
rules of proceedings in their own house; and shall be judge of the re-
turns, elections, and qualifications, of its members, as pointed out in
this constitution. They shall have authority to punish, by imprison-
ment, every person who shall be guilty of disrespect to the house, in
its presence, by any disorderly and contemptuous behavior, or by
threatening, or illtreating, any of its members; or by obstructing its
deliberations; every person guilty of a breach of its privileges, in mak-
ing arrests for debt, or by assaulting any member during his attendance
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 attend-
ance of the house; or in rescuing any person arrested by order of the
house, knowing them to be such.
Note. — The phrase "and shall be judge of the returns, elections, and qualifica-
tions of its members, as pointed out in constitution" was inserted, 1793.
Annotation — 63 NH 625, 66 NH 382, 68 NH 54, 69 NH 130, 94 NH 236, 102
NH 80, 102 NH 320.
[Art.] 23rd. [Senate and Executive IJave Like Powers; Imprisonment
Limited.] The senate, governor and council, shall have the same powers
in like cases; provided, that no imprisonment by either, for any offense,
exceeds ten days.
Note. — The word "governor" was substituted for "president," 1793.
Annotation — 102 NH 80.
[Art.] 24th. [Journals and Laws to be Published; Yeas and Nays; and
Protests.] The journals of the proceedings, and all public acts of both
houses, of the legislature, shall be printed and published immediately
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 93
after every adjournment or prorogation; and upon motion made by
any one member, duly seconded, the yeas and nays, upon any question,
shall be entered, on the journal: And any member of the senate, or
house of representatives, shall have a right, on motion made at the
time for that purpose to have his protest, or dissent, with the reasons,
against any vote, resolve, or bill passed, entered on the journal.
Note. — This article amended in 1966.
Annotation — 35 NH 579, 52 NH 622, 96 NH 517, 102 NH 230, 103 NH 402.
SENATE
Note. — Entire provisions relating to senate stricken out and these provisions
substituted, 1793.
[Art.] 25th. [Senate, How Constituted; Tenure of Office.] The senate
shall consist of twenty-four members, who shall hold their office for two
years from the first \Vednesday of January next ensuing their election.
Note. — "Twenty-four" substituted for "twelve," 1877, "two years" substituted
for "one year," 1877; and "January" substituted for "June," 1889.
[Art.] 26th. [Senatorial Districts, How Constituted.] And that the
state may be equally represented in the senate, the legislature shall
divide the state into single-member districts, as nearly equal as may be
in population, each consisting of contiguous towns, city wards and un-
incorporated places, without dividing any town, city ward or unincorpo-
rated place. The legislature shall form the single-member districts at its
next session after approval of this article by the voters of the state and
thereafter at the regular session following each decennial federal census.
Note. — This article amended 1964.
Annotation — 101 NH 518, 104 NH 243.
[Art.] 27th. [Election of Senators.] The freeholders and other inhab-
itants of each district, qualified as in this constitution is provided
shall biennially give in their votes for a senator, at some meeting
holden in the month of November,
Note. — "Biennial" and "biennially" substituted for "annual" and "annually,"
1877, and "November" substituted for "March," 1877.
Annotation — 44 NH 633, 76 NH 99, 77 NH 433, 80 NH 447.
[Art.] 28th. [Senators, How and by Whom Chosen; Right of Suffrage.]
The senate shall be the first branch of the legislature; and the senators
shall be chosen in the following manner, viz.; Every inhabitant of each
town, and ward and places unincorporated, 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 inhabitants of said towns and wards, to be
94 NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
duly warned and holden biennially forever in the month of November,
to vote in the town or ward wherein he dwells, for the senator in the
district whereof he is a member.
Note. — "Biennial" and "biennially" substituted for "annual" and "annually,"
Annotation — 44 NH 398, 47 NH 277. 62 NH 70, 80 NH 447, 83 NH 589.
1877, and "November" substituted for "March," 1877. Amended in 1958.
[Art.] 29th« [Qualifications of Senators.] Provided nevertheless, that
no person shall be capable of being elected a senator, who is not of the
age of thirty years, and who shall not have been an inhabitant of this
state for seven years immediately preceding his election, and at the
time thereof he shall be an inhabitant of the district for which he shall
be chosen.
Note. — A former requirement that each senator shall be "of the Protestant re-
ligion" was stricken out, 1877; and a requirement that each be "seized of a freehold
estate in his own right of the value of two himdred pounds, lying within this state,"
was stricken out, 1852.
Annotation — 80 NH 447.
[Art.] 30th. [Inhabitant Defined.] And every person, qualified as the
constitution provides, shall be considered an inhabitant for the pur-
pose of electing and being elected into any office or place within this
state, in the town, or ward, where he dwelleth and hath his home.
Note. — This article amended 1958.
Annotation — 44 NH 398, 44 NH 633, 45 NH 595, 47 NH 277, 60 NH 385,
62 NH 70, 73 NH 618, 76 NH 99, 78 NH 509. 80 NH 447, 83 NH 589. 94 NH 349.
[Art.] 3 1st. [Inhabitants of Unincorporated Places; Their Rights, etc.]
And the inhabitants of places unincorporated, qualified as this con-
stitution provides, who are or shall be required to assess taxes upon
themselves towards the support of government, or shall be taxed there-
for, shall have the same privileges of voting for senators, in the places
wherein they reside, as the inhabitants of the respective towns and
wards aforesaid have. And the meetings of such places for that pur-
pose, shall be holden biennially in the month of November, 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.
Note. — "Biennially" substituted for "annually," 1877; and "November" sub-
stituted for "March," 1877. Amended 1958.
Annotation — 44 NH 633, 45 NH 595, 73 NH 618, 76 NH 99, 77 NH 433. 80
NH 447.
[Art.] 32d. [Biennial Meetings, How Warned, Governed, and Con-
ducted; Return of Votes, etc] The meetings for the choice of governor.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 95
council and senators, shall be warned by warrant from the selectmen,
and governed by a moderator, who shall, in the presence of the select-
men (whose duty it shall be to attend) in open meeting, receive the
votes of all the inhabitants of such towns and wards present, and quali-
fied to vote for senators; and shall, in said meetings, in presence of the
said selectmen, and of the town or city 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 or city 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 secretary of the state,
with a superscription expressing the purport thereof; And the said
town or city clerk shall cause such attested copy to be delivered to
the sheriff of the county in which such town or ward shall lie, thirty
days at least before the said first Wednesday of January or to the sec-
retary of state at least twenty days before the said first Wednesday of
January. And the sheriff of each county, or his deputy, shall deliver
all such certificates by him received into the secretary's office, at least
twenty days before the first Wednesday of January.
Note. — "January" substituted for "June," 1889. Amended 1958.
Annotation — 44 NH 633, 53 NH 473, 53 NH 640, 62 NH 70, 66 NH 381, 66 NH
382, 73 NH 618, 80 NH 447.
[Art.] 33. [Governor and Council to Count Votes for Senators and
Notify Persons Elected.] And that there may be a due meeting of
senators on the first Wednesday of January, biennially, 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
before 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.
Note. — Amended 1968.
Note. — "January" substituted for "June," 1889; "biennially" substituted for
"annually," 1877; and "plurality" substituted for "majority," 1912.
Annotation — 53 NH 473, 53 NH 640, 56 NH 574, 58 NH 621, 77 NH 433,
94 NH 236.
[Art.] 34. [Vacancies in Senate, How filled.] And in case there shall
not appear to be a senator elected, by a plurality of votes, for any
district, the deficiency shall be supplied in the following manner, viz.
The members of the house of representatives, and such senators as
shall be declared elected, shall take the names of the two persons hav-
96 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ing the highest number of votes in the district, and out of them shall
elect, by joint ballot, the senator wanted for such district; and in this
manner all such vacancies shall be filled up, in every district of the
state and in case the person receiving a plurality of votes in any dis-
trict is found by the Senate not to be qualified to be seated, a new
eelclion shall be held forthwith in said district. 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 requisition of the governor and council, as
soon as may be after such vacancies shall happen.
Note. — "Plurality" substituted for "majority," 1912. Amended 1968.
The last sentence formerly read: "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.
Annotation — 68 NH 54, 71 NH 480.
[Art.] 35. [Senate, Judges of Their Own Elections.] The senate shall
be final judges of the elections, returns, and qualifications, of their
own members, as pointed out in this constitution.
Annotation — 56 NH 570, 56 NH 574, 68 NH 54, 94 NH 236, 106 NH 121.
[Art.] 36. [Adjournment.] The senate shall have power to adjourn
themselves, and whenever they shall sit on the trial of any impeach-
ment, 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.
Note. — "Five" substituted for "two," 1948. Amended 1966.
Annotation — 76 NH 601.
[Art.] 37. [Senate to Elect Their Own Officers; Quorum.] The senate
shall appoint their president and other officers, and determine their
own rules of proceedings: And not less than thirteen members of the
senate shall make a quorum for doing business; and when less than
sixteen senators shall be present, the assent of ten, at least, shall be
necessary to render their acts and proceedings valid.
Note. — "Thirteen" substituted for "seven," 1877; "sixteen" substituted for
"eight," 1877; and 'ten" substituted for "five," 1877.
Annotation — 76 NH 601, 87 NH 489, 102 NH 195. 102 NH 230.
[Art.] 38. [Senate to Try Impeachments; Mode of Proceeding.] The
senate shall be a court, with full power and authority to hear, try, and
determine, all impeachments made by the house of representatives
against any officer or officers of the state, for bribery, corruption, mal-
practice or maladministration, in office; with full power to issue sum-
JOHN H. McLaughlin
District No. 13
THOMAS J. CLAVEAU
District No. 14
ROGER A. SMITH
District No. 15
New Hampshire
STATE
SENATE
RICHARD FERDINANDO WILLIAM E. SANBORN PAUL E. PROVOST
District No. 16 District No. 17 District No. 18
*^
-"^i
WARD B. BROWN
District No. 19
ROBERT F. BOSSIE
District No. 20
WALWORTH JOHNSON
District No. 21
New Hampshire
STATE
SENATE
i
DELBERT F. DOWNING
District No. 22
ROBERT F. PRESTON
District No. 23
EILEEN FOLEY
District No. 24
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 97
raons, or compulsory process, for convening witnesses before thera: Bui
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
ofiBcer, impeached for bribery, corruption, malpractice or maladmin-
istration in ofiBce, shall be served with an attested copy of the im-
peachment, and order of the senate thereon with such citation as the
senate may direct, setting forth the time and place of their sitting to
try the impeachment; which service shall be made by the sheriflE, or
such other sworn oflBcer 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 impeach-
ment, giving the person impeached, if he shall appear, full liberty of
producing witnesses and proofs, and of making his defense, by himself
and counsel, and may also, upon his refusing or neglecting to appear
hear the proofs in support of the impeachment, and render judgment
thereon, his nonappearance notwithstanding; and such judgment shall
have the same force and effect as if the person impeached had ap-
peared and pleaded in the trial.
[Art.] 39. [Judgment on Impeachment Limited.] Their judgement,
however, shall not extend further than removal from office, disqualifica-
tion to hold or enjoy any place of honor, trust, or profit, under this
state; but the party so convicted, shall nevertheless be liable to indict-
ment, trial, judgment, and punishment, according to the laws of the
Ijmd.
[Art.] 40. [Chief Justice to Preside on Impeachment of Governor.]
Whenever the governor shall be impeached, the chief justice of the
supreme judicial court, shall, during the trial, preside in the senate,
but have no vote therein.
Annotation — 66 NH 629.
EXECUTIVE POWER
GOVERNOR
^ Note. — Entire provisions relating to "president" stricken out and these provi-
sions substituted, 1793.
[Art.] 41. [Governor; Supreme Executive Magistrate.] There shall be
a supreme executive magistrate, who shall be styled the Governor of
98 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
the State of New Hampshire, and whose title shall be His Excellency.
The executive power of the state is vested in the governor. The gover-
nor shall be responsible for the faithful execution of the laws. He may,
by appropriate court action or proceeding brought in the name of the
state, enforce compliance with any constitutional or legislative mandate,
or restrain violation of any constitutional or legislative power, duly, or
right, by any officer, department or agency of the state. This authority
shall not be construed to authorize any action or proceedings against
the legislative or judicial branches.
Note. — This article amended 1966.
Annotation — 66 NH 629, 74 NH 606, 105 NH 38, 106 NH 279.
[Art.] 42. [Election of Covemor; Return of Votes; Electors; If No
Choice, Legislature to Elect One of Two Highest Candidates; Qualifica-
tions for Governor.] The governor shall be chosen biennially in the
month of November; and the votes for governor shall be received,
sorted, counted, certified and returned, in the same manner as the
votes for senators; and the secretary shall lay the same before the sen-
ate and house of representatives, on the first Wednesday of January
to be by them examined, and in case of an election by a plurality of
votes through the state, the choice shall be by them declared and pub-
lished. And the qualifications of electors of the governor shall be the
same as those for senators; and if no person shall have a plurality of
votes, the senate and house of representatives shall, by joint ballot
elect one of the two persons, having the highest number of votes, who
shall be declared governor. And no person shall be eligible to this
office, unless at the time of his election, he shall have been an inhab-
itant of this state for seven years next preceding, and unless he shall
be of the age of thirty years.
Note.' — "Biennially" substituted for "annually," 1877; "November" substituted
lor "March," 1877; 'January" substituted for "June," 1889; and "plurality" sub-
stituted for "majority," 1912.
A former reguirement that the governor "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" was stricken out, 1852; and the requirement he
shall be of the Protestant relieion was stricken out, 1877.
Annotation — 66 NH 382, 71 NH 480. 76 NH 99.
[Art.] 43. [In cases of Disagreement Governor to Adjourn or Prorogue
Legislation; If Infectious Distemper or Other Cause Exists, May Con-
vene Them Elsewhere.] In cases of disagreement between the two
houses, with regard to the time or place of adjournment or proroga-
tion, the governor, with advice of council, shall have a right to adjourn
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 99
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 Janu-
ary. And, in case of any infectious distemf>er prevailing in the place
where the said court at any time is to convene, or any other cause,
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 convenient place within the state.
Note. — "January" substituted for "June," 1889.
Annotation — 76 NH 601.
[Art.] 44. [Veto to Bills.] Every bill which shall have passed both
houses of the general court, shall, before it becomes a law, be presented
to the governor, if he 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
such objections, to the other house, by which it shall likewise be re-
considered, 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 persons, voting for or
against the bill, shall be entered on the journal of each house respec-
tively. If any bill shall not be returned by the governor within five
days (Sundays excepted) after it shall 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.
Annotation — 45 NH 607, 76 NH 601, 86 NH 603, 88 NH 13, 96 NH 517, 101
NH 536, 103 NH 402, 104 NH 100, 104 NH 108.
[Art.] 45. [Resolves to Be Treated Like Bills.] Every resolve shall be
presented to the governor, and before the same shall take effect, shall
be approved by him, or being 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.
Annotation — 96 NH 517.
[Art.] 46. [Nomination and Appointment of Officers.] 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 ap-
100 NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
pointed by the governor and council; and every such nomination shall
be made at least three days prior to such appointment; and no ap-
pointment shall take place, unless a majority of the council agree
thereto.
Note. — A former inclusion of "Solicitors, all sheriffs," and of "registers of
probate," was stricken out, 1877.
Annotation — 57 NH 146, 74 NH 606, 98 NH 530, 102 NH 195.
[Art.] 47. [Governor and Council Have Negative on Each Other.]
The governor and council shall have a negative on each other, both in
the nominations and appointments. Every nomination and appoint-
ment shall be signed by the governor and council, and every negative
shall be also signed by the governor or council who made the same.
Annotation — 79 NH 535.
[Art.] 48. [Field Officers to Recommend^ and Governor to Appoint}
Company Officers.] The captains and subalterns, in the respective regi-
ments, shall be nominated and recommended by the field officers to
the governor who is to issue their commissions immediately on receipt
of such recommendation; provided, that no person shall be so nom-
inated and recommended until he shall have been examined and found
duly qualified by an examining board appointed by the governor.
Note. — The proviso was added to this article, 1903.
[Art.] 49. [President of Senate, etc, To Act as Governor When Office
Vacant; Speaker of House to Act When Office of President of Senate
also Vacant.] Whenever the chair of the governor shall become vacant,
by reason of his death, absence from the state, or otherwise, the presi-
dent of the senate shall 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 governor, he shall not hold his office
in the senate. Whenever the chair both of the governor and of the
president of the senate shall become vacant by reason of their 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 exercise the office of
governor, he shall not hold his office in the house. Whenever the chair
of the governor, of the president of the senate, and of the speaker of
the house all become vacant by reason of their death, absence from
state, or otherwise, the secretary of state shall during such vacancies.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 101
have and exercise all the powers and authorities which, by this consti-
tution the governor is vested with when personally present. But when
the secretary of state exercises the office of governor, he shall not hold
his office as secretary of state. Whenever the chair of the governor, of
the president of the senate, of the speaker of the house and the
secretary of state all become vacant by reason of their death, absence
from the state, or otherwise, the state treasurer 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 state treasurer exercises the office of governor, he shall
not hold his office as state treasurer. Whenever either the secretary of
state or the state treasurer exercises the office of governor, he shall be
only an acting governor until such time as the senate elects a president
or the house of representatives elects a speaker, and upon their elec-
tion, the president of the senate or the speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives shall exercise the office of governor as hereinabove provided.
Provided nevertheless, that while the governor is absent from the state
on official business, he shall have the power and authority to transact
such business.
Note. — Sentences two and three inserted, 1889. Amended in 1956, 1968.
Annotation — 66 NH 362. 87 NH 489. 101 NH 541.
[Art.] 50. [Governor to Prorogue or Adjourn Legislature, and Call
Extra Sessions.] The governor, with advice of council, shall have full
power and authority, in the recess of the general court, to prorogue
the same from time to time, not exceeding ninety days, in any one
recess of said court; and during the sessions of said court, to adjourn
or prorogue it to any time the two houses may desire, and to call it
together sooner than the time to which it may be adjourned, or pro-
rogued, if the welfare of the state should require the same.
Annotation — 73 NH 625, 76 NH 601, 93 NH 474, 96 NH 517, 101 NH 536,
101 NH 549, 103 NH 402.
[Art.] 51. [Powers and Duties of Governor as Commander-in-Chief.]
The governor of this state for the lime being, shall be commander-in-
chief of all the military forces of the state; and shall have full power,
by himself or by any chief commander, or other officer or officers,
from time to time, to train, instruct, exercise and govern the militia;
to call forth the militia and to put in warlike posture the inhabitants
of the state; to execute the laws of the state and of the United States;
to suppress insurrection and to repel invasion; and, in fine, the gov-
102 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ernor is hereby entrusted with all other powers incident to the oflRce
of commander-in-chief to be exercised agreeably to the rules and regu-
lations of the constitution and the laws of the land.
Amended 1968.
[Art] 52. [Pardoning Power.] The power of pardoning offenses, ex-
cept such as persons may be convicted of before the senate, by im-
peachment of the house, shall be in the governor, 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 plead-
ing the same, notwithstanding any general or particular expressions
contained therein, descriptive of the offense or offenses intended to be
pardoned.
[Art.] 53. [Militia Officers, Removal of.] No officer duly commissioned
to command in the militia shall be removed from his office, but by the
address of both houses to the governor, or by fair trial in court mar-
tial, pursuant to the laws of the state for the time being.
Annotation — 79 NH 535.
[Art.] 54. [Staff and Non-commissioned Officers, by Whom Appointed.]
The commanding officers of the regiments shall appoint their adju
tants and quartermasters; the brigadiers, their brigade-majors; the
major-generals, their aides; the captains and subalterns, their non
commissioned officers.
[Art.] 55. [Division of Militia into Brigades, Regiments, and com-
panies.] The division of the militia into brigades, regiments and com
panics, made in pursuance of the militia laws now in force, shall be
considered as the proper division of the militia of this state, until the
same shall be altered by some future law.
[Art.] 56. [Disbursements from Treasury.] No moneys shall be issued
out of the treasury of this state, and disposed of, (except such sums as
may be appropriated for the redemption of bills of credit, or treas-
urer's notes, or for the payment of interest arising thereon) but by
warrant under the hand of the governor for the time being, by and
with the advice and consent of the council, for the necessary support
and defense of this state, and for the necessary protection and preserva
tion of the inhabitants thereof, agreeably to the acts and resolves of
the general court.
Annotation — 72 NH 601, 74 NH 606, 75 NH 624, 79 NH 23, 81 NH 405, 96 NH
277. 96 NH 377.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 103
[Art.] 57. [Accounts of Military Stores.]
Note. — Stricken out, 1950.
[Art.] 58. [Compensation of Governor and Council.] The governoi
and council shall be compensated for their services, from time to time,
by such grants as the general courts shall think reasonable.
[Art.] 59. [Salaries of Judges.] Permanent and honorable salaries shall
be established by law, for the jusiices of the superior court.
COUNCIL
Note. — Entire provisions as to council stricken out and these provisions substi
tuted, 1793.
[Art.] 60. [Councilors; Mode of Election, etc.] There shall be bien
nially elected, by ballot, five councilors, for advising the governor in
the executive part of government. The freeholders and other inhab
itants 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.
Note. — "Biennially" substituted for "annually," 1877j "November" substituted
for "March," 1877; and "January" substituted for "June," '1889.
Annotation — 71 NH 480, 74 NH 606, 76 NH 99, 76 NH 586, 96 NH 513.
98 NH 530.
[Art,] 61. [Vacancies, How Filled, if No Choice.] And the person
having a plurality of votes in any county, shall be considered as duly
elected a councilor: But if no person shall have a plurality of votes in
any county, the senate and house of representatives shall take the
names of the two persons who have the highest number of votes in
each county, and not elected, and out of those two shall elect by joint
ballot, the councilor wanted for such county, and the qualifications for
councilors shall be the same as for senator.
Note. — "Plurality" substituted for "majority," 1912.
Annotation — 71 NH 480.
[Art.] 62. [Subsequent Vacancies; Governor lo Convene; Duties.] If
any person thus chosen a councilor, shall be elected governor or mem
ber 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
104 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
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 coun-
cilor in that county where such vacancy shall happen and the choice
shall be in the same manner as before directed. And the governor shall
have full power and authority to convene the council, from time to
time, at his 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.
Annotation — 72 NH 601, 74 NH 606, 96 NH 513, 98 NH 589, 102 NH 183.
[Art.] 63. [Impeachment of Councilors.] The members of the council
may be impeached by the house, and tried by the senate for bribery,
corruption, malpractice, or maladministration.
Annotation — 98 NH 530.
[Art.] 64. [Secretary to Record Proceedings of Council.] The resolu
tions 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 legis-
lature; and any member of the council may enter his opinion contrary
to the resolutions of the majority, with the reasons for such opinion.
Annotation — 79 NH 535, 98 NH 530.
[Art.] 65. [Councilor Districts Provided for.] The legislature may, il
the public good shall hereafter require it, divide the state into five
districts, as nearly equal as may be, governing themselves by the num-
ber 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.
Note. — "Population" substituted for "ratable polls and proportion of public
taxes," 1912.
[Art.] 66. [Elections by Legislature May Be Adjourned From Day to
Day; Order Thereof.] And, whereas the elections, appointed to be made
by this constitution, on the first Wednesday of January biennially, by
the two houses of the legislature, may not be completed on that day,
the said elections may be adjourned from day to day, until the same
be completed: and the order of the elections shall be as follows — the
vacancies in the senate, if any, shall be first filled up: The governor
shall then be elected, provided there shall be no choice of him by the
people: And afterwards, the two houses shall proceed to fill up the
vacancy, if any, in the council.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 105
Note. — "January" substituted for "June," 1889; and "biennially" substituted
for "annuaUy/' 1877.
SECRETARY, TREASURER, ETC.
[Art.] 67. [Election of Secretary and Treasurer.] The secretary and
treasurer shall be chosen by joint ballot of the senators and representa-
tives assembled in one room.
Note. — "And commissary-general" stricken out, 1950.
Annotation — 102 NH 195, 106 NH 402.
[Art.] 68. [State Records, Where Kept; Duty of Secretary.] The rec-
ords of the state shall be kept in the office of the secretary, and he
shall attend the governor and council, the senate and representatives,
in person, or by deputy, as they may require.
Note. — The words^ "who may appoint his deputies, for whose conduct he shall
be answerable," following the words secretary of state," stricken out, 1793.
"Governor" substituted for "president," 1793.
Annotation — 35 NH 579.
[Art.] 69. [Deputy Secretary.] The secretary of the state shall, at all
times, have a deputy, to be by him appointed; for whose conduct in
office he shall be responsible: And, in case of the death, removal, or
inability of the secretary, his deputy shall exercise all the duties of
the office of secretary of this state, until another shall be appointed.
Note. — This article inserted, 1793.
Annotation — 72 NH 605.
[Art.] 70. [Secretary to Give Bond.] The secretary, before he enters
upon the business of his office, shall give bond, with sufficient sureties,
in a reasonable sum, for the use of the state, for the punctual per-
formance of his trust.
Note. — This article inserted, 1793.
COUNTY TREASURER, ETC.
[Art.] 71. [County Treasurers, Registers of Probate, County Attor-
neys, Sheriffs, and Registers of Deeds Elected.] The county treasurers,
registers of probate, county attorneys, sheriffs and registers of deeds,
shall be elected by the inhabitants of the several towns, in the several
counties in the state, according to the method now practiced, and the
106 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
laws of the state, Provided nevertheless the legislature shall have au-
thority 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.
Note. — This article was substituted for the original article 1793 and amended
1958. The words "registers of probate; sheriffs" inserted in 1877.
Annotation — 7 NH 599, 71 NH 138, 73 NH 618, 76 NH 99, 99 NH 540, 101
NH 487.
[Art.] 72. [Counties May Be Divided into Districts for Registering
Deeds.J And the legislature, on the application of the major part of
the inhabitants of any county, shall have authority to divide the same
into two districts for registring deeds, if to them it shall appear nec-
essary; each district to elect a register of deeds: And before they enter
upon the business of their offices, shall be respectively sworn faith-
fully 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.
Note. — This article inserted, 1793.
JUDICIARY POWER
[Art.] 72-a. [Supreme and Superior Courts.] The judicial power of the
state shall be vested in the supreme court, a trial court of general juris-
diction known as the superior court, and such lower courts as the legis-
lature may establish under Article 4th of Part 2.
Note. — This article inserted 1966.
[Art.] 73. [Tenure of Office To Be Expressed in Commissions; Judges
to Hold Office During Good Behavior, etc.; Removal.] The tenure that
all commissioned officers shall have by law in their offices shall be ex-
pressed in their respective commissions, and all judicial officers duly
appointed, commissioned and sworn, shall hold their offices during
good behavior except those for whom a different provisions is made in
this constitution. The governor with consent of the council may remove
any commissioned officer for reasonable cause upon the address of both
houses of the legislature, provided nevertheless that the cause for re-
moval shall be stated fully and substantially in the address and shall
not be a cause which is a sufficient ground for impeachment, and pro-
vided further that no officer shall be so removed unless he shall have
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 107
had an opportunity to be heard in his defense by a joint committee of
both houses of the legislature.
Note. — This article amended 1966.
Note. — Some printings of the Constitution have failed to substitute the word
"governor" for "president" in sections 73 and 74, but there is evidence that the
substitution was intended by the constitutional convention of 1791-1792, and by the
people. See 10 State Papers, 143.
[Art.] 74. [Judges to Give Opinions, When.] Each branch of the legis-
lature as well as the governor and council shall have authority to re-
quire the opinions of the justices of the supreme court upon impor-
tant questions of law and upon solemn occasions.
Note. — This article amended in 1958.
Annotation — 25 NH 537, 45 NH 607, 56 NH 574, 60 NH 585, 62 NH 704,
63 NH 574, 67 NH 600, 70 NH 640, 72 NH 601, 73 NH 106, 73 NH 625, 74 NH
606, 75 NH 613, 76 NH 597, 77 NH 611, 85 NH 147, 88 NH 484, 93 NH 474,
93 NH 478, 95 NH 533, 95 NH 557, 96 NH 513, 96 NH 517, 97 NH 449, 98 NH
537, 99 NH 524, 101 NH 171, 101 NH 518, 101 NH 549, 102 NH 80, 102 NH 183,
102 NH 187, 102 NH 240, 105 NH 125, 106 NH 446.
[Art.] 75. [Justices of Peace Commissioned for Five Years.] In order
that the people may not suffer from the long continuance in place of
any justice of the peace who shall fail in discharging the important
duties of his office with ability and fidelity, all commissions of justice
of the peace shall become void at the expiration of five years from
their respective dates, and upon the expiration of any commission,
the same may if necessary be renewed or another person appointed as
shall most conduce to the well being of the state.
Note. — Original section following this section, relating to probate courts, stricken
out, 1793.
Annotation — 57 NH 146.
[Art.] 76. [Divorce and Probate Appeals, Where Tried.] All causes of
marriage, divorce and alimony; and all appeals from the respective
judges of probate shall be heard and tried by the superior court until
the legislature shall by law make other provision.
Annotation — 69 NH 137, 74 NH 448, 80 NH 462, 81 NH 509, 85 NH 419,
96 NH 439.
[Art.] 77. [Jurisdiction of Justices in Civil Causes.] The general court
are empowered to give to justices of the peace jurisdiction in civil
causes, when the damages demanded shall not exceed one hundred
dollars and title of real estate is not concerned; but with right of ap-
peal, to either party, to some other court. And the general court are
further empowered to give to police courts original jurisdiction to
try and determine, subject to right of appeal and trial by jury, all
108 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
criminal causes wherein the punishment is less than imprisonment
in the state prison.
Note. — The first sentence of this article was inserted 1793; and "one hundred
dollars" was substituted for "four pounds," 1877.
The words, "so that a trial by jury, in the last resort, may be had," were stricken
out, 1877.
The last sentence was inserted, 1912.
Annotation — 2 NH 422, 68 NH 495, 69 NH 511, 98 NH 418, 107 NH 297.
[Art.] 78. [Judges and Sheriffs, When Disqualified by Age.] No per-
son 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.
Annotation — 63 NH 37, 83 NH 589.
[Art.] 79. [Judges and Justices Not to Act as Counsel.] No 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.
Note. — Thb article inserted, 1793.
Annotation — 45 NH 52, 63 NH 37, 75 NH 613.
[Art.] 80. [Jurisdiction and Term of Probate Courts.] 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.
Note. — This article inserted, 1793.
Annotation — 39 NH 110, 73 NH 495, 76 NH 393, 78 NH 506, 79 NH 388,
87 NH 114, 91 NH 477.
[Art.] 81. [Judges and Registers of Probate Not to Act as Counsel.]
No judge, or register of probate, shall be of counsel, act as advocate,
or receive any fees as advocate or counsel, in any probate business
which is pending, or may be brought into any court of probate in the
county of which he is judge or register.
Note. — This article inserted, 1793.
Annotation — 45 NH 52, 51 NH 600. 58 NH 62, 75 NH 613.
CLERKS OF COURTS
[Art.] 82. [Clerks of Courts, by Whom Appointed.] The judges of
the courts (those of probate excepted) shall appoint their respective
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 109
clerks to hold their o£Bce 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.
Note. — This article substituted for original article, 1793.
The next article, which related to "Delegates to Congress," stricken out, 1793.
Annotation — 5 NH 386.
ENCOURAGEMENT OF LITERATURE, TRADES, ETC.
[Art.] 83. [Encouragement of Literature, etc.; Control of Corporations,
Monopolies, etc.] Knowledge and learning, generally diffused through
a community, being essential to the preservation of a free government;
and spreading the opportunities and advantages of education through
the various parts of the country, being highly conducive to promote
this end; it shall be the duty of the legislators and magistrates, in all
future periods of this 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 pro-
motion of agriculture, arts, sciences, commerce, trades, manufactures,
and natural history of the country; to countenance and inculcate the
principles of humanity and general benevolence, public and private
charity, industry and economy, honesty and punctuality, sincerity,
sobriety, and all social affections, and generous sentiments, among 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. Free and fair competition in the
trades and industries is an inherent and essential right of the people
and should be protected against all monopolies and conspiracies which
tend lo hinder or destroy it. The size and functions of all corporations
should be so limited and regulated as to prohibit fictitious capitaliza-
tion and provision should be made for the supervision and government
thereof. Therefore, all just power possessed by the state is hereby
granted to the general court to enact laws to prevent the operations
within the state of all persons and associations, and all trusts and cor-
porations, foreign or domestic, and the officers thereof, who endeavor
to raise the price of any article of commerce or to destroy free and
fair competition in the trades and industries through combination,
conspiracy, monopoly, or any other unfair means; to control and regu-
late the acts of all such persons, associations, corporations, trusts, and
110 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
officials doing business within the state; to prevent fictitious capitaliza-
tion; and to authorize civil and criminal proceedings in respect to all
the wrongs herein declared against.
Note. — The proviso at the end of the first sentence was inserted, 1877.
The anti-monopoly clause was inserted, 1903.
Annotation — 51 NH 376, 56 NH 508, 58 NH 623, 67 NH 1, 69 NH 443, 71 NH
552, 74 NH 476, 74 NH 517, 76 NH 296, 87 NH 465, 88 NH 394, 90 NH 472,
91 NH 382, 93 NH 301, 95 NH 174, 99 NH 519, 99 NH 536, 102 NH 123.
OATHS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS — EXCLUSION FROM OFFICES —
COMMISSIONS — WRITS — CONFIRMATION OF LAWS — HA-
BEAS CORPUS — THE ENACTING STYLE — CONTINUANCE
OF OFFICERS -- PROVISION FOR FUTURE REVISION OF THE
CONSTITUTION — ETC.
[Art.] 84. [Oath of Civil Oflficers.] Any person chosen governor, coun-
cilor, 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 United States of America and the state of New Hampshire, and
will support the constitutions thereof. So help me God.
I, A. B. do solemnly and sincerely swear and affirm that I will faith-
fully and impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent
on me as , according to the best of my abilities,
agreeably to the rules and regulations of this constitution and 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 always, when any person chosen or appointed as aforesaid,
shall be of the denomination called Quakers, or shall be scrupulous
of swearing, and shall decline taking the said oaths, such person shall
take and subscribe them, omitting the word "swear" and likewise the
words "So help me God," subjoining instead thereof, "This I do under
the pains and penalties of perjury."
Note. — "Governor" substituted for "president," 1793; and the oath of allegiance
substituted for original oath, 1793.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 111
The provision dispensing with a second taking of the oath of allegiance was in-
serted, 1793.
The word "person" in the phrase "such person shall taken and subscribe," etc.
was inserted in the engrossed copy of the Constitution as amended, 1793, apparendy
without authority.
The word here spelled "councilor" appeared as "counsellor" in the constitution
of October 31, 1793. and in the Revised Statutes of 1842. In the Revised Laws of
1842 it is spelled counselor." Warrant for the present spelling is found in the
context, and in GL 1878, PS 1891, PS 1901, and PL 1926.
Annotation — 25 NH 458, 51 NH 128.
[Art.] 85. [Before Whom Taken.] And the oaths or affirmations shall
be taken and subscribed by the governor, before the president of the
senate, in presence of both houses of the legislature, and by the senators
and representatives before the governor and council for the time be-
ing; and by all other officers, before such persons, and in such manner
as the legislature shall from time to time appoint.
Note. — This article was substituted for the originzd article, 1793.
Amended 1968.
[Art.] 86. [Form of Commissions.] All commissions shall be in the
name of the state of New Hampshire, signed by the governor, and
attested by the secretary, or his deputy, and shall have the great seal of
the state affixed thereto.
Note. — "Governor" substituted for "president," 1793.
[Art.] 87. [Form of Writs.] All writs issuing out of the clerk's office
in any of the courts of law, shall be in the name of the state of New
Hampshire; shall be under the seal of the court whence they issue,
and bear test of the chief, first, or senior justice of the court; but when
such justice shall be interested, then the writ shall bear test of some
other justice of the court, to which the same shall be returnable; and
be signed by the clerk of such court.
Annotation -- I NH 139, 15 T^H 29, 19 NH 394, 32 NH 87, 57 NH 188, 66 NH
362, 87 NH 176, 95 NH 151.
[Art.] 88. [Form of Indictments, etc.] All indictments, presentments,
and informations, shall conclude, "against the peace and dignity of the
state."
Annotation — 9 NH 468, 10 NH 347. 68 NH 495.
[Art.] 89. [Suicides and Deodands.] The estates of such persons as
may destroy their own lives, shall not for that offense be forfeited, but
descend or ascend in the same manner, as if such persons had died in
a natural way. Nor shall any article, which shall accidentally occasion
the death of any person, be henceforth deemed a deodand, or in any
wise forfeited on account of such misfortune.
112 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
[Art.] 90. [Existing Laws Continued if Not Repugnant.] All the laws
which have heretofore been adopted, used, and approved, in the prov-
ince, colony, or state of New Hampshire, and usually practiced on in
the courts of law, shall remain and be in full force, until altered and
repealed by the legislature; such parts thereof only excepted, as are
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 construed to affect
the laws already made respecting the persons, or estates of absentees.
Annotation - 1 NH 53, 2 NH 42, 4 NH 397, 8 NH 550, 13 NH 536, 14 NH 272,
24 NH 219, 27 NH 503, 43 NH 499, 54 NH 242, 54 NH 545, 66 NH 282, 77 NH
200, 85 NH 419, 93 NH 204.
[Art.] 91. [Habeas Corpus.] The privilege and benefit of the habeas
corpus, shall be enjoyed in this state, in the most free, easy, cheap,
expeditious, and ample manner, and shall not be suspended by the
legislature, except upon the most urgent and pressing occasions, and
for a time not exceeding three months.
[Art.] 92. [Enacting Style of Statutes.] The enacting style in making
and passing acts, statutes, and laws, shall be. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives in General Court convened.
Annotation — 63 NH 574.
[Art.] 93. [Governor and Judges Prohibited From Holding Other
Offices.] No governor, or judge of the supreme judicial court, shall hold
any office or place under the authority of this state, except such as by
this constitution they are admitted to hold, saving that the judges of
the said court may hold the offices of justice of the peace throughout
the state; nor shall they hold any place or office, or receive any pen-
sion or salary, from any other state, government, or power, whatever.
Note. — "Governor" substituted for "president," 1793.
"Supreme judicial" substituted for "superior," in engrossed copy of Constitution
as amended 1793, apparently without authority.
Annotation — 80 NH 292, 83 NH 589.
[Art.] 94. [Incompatibility of Offices; Only Two Offices of Profit to
Be Holden at Same Time.] No person shall be capable of exercising, at
the same time more than one of the following offices within this state,
viz. judge of probate, sheriff, register of deeds; and never more than
two offices of profit, which may be held by appointment of the gov-
ernor, or governor and council, or senate and house of representatives.
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 113
or superior or inferior courts; military offices, and offices of justice of
the peace excepted.
Note. — "Governor" substituted for "president," 1793.
Annotation — 80 NH 292, 83 NH 589, 85 NH 562.
[Art.] 95. [Incompatibility of Certain Offices.] No person holding the
office of judge of any court, (except special judges) secretary, treasurer
of the state, attorney-general, military officers receiving pay from the
United States, or this state (excepting officers of the militia, occasion-
ally called forth on an emergency), register of deeds, sheriff, collectors
of state and Federal taxes, members of Congress, or any person holding
any office under the United Slates, shall at the same time hold the
office of governor, or have a seat in the senate, or house of representa-
tives, or council; but his being chosen and appointed to, and accepting
the same, shall operate as a resignation of his seat in the chair, senate,
or house of representatives, or 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.
Note. — Substituted for original section, 1793; "Commissary-General" stricken
out, 1950; and amended in 1958.
Annotation — 80 NH 292, 83 NH 589.
[Art.] 96. [Bribery and Corruption Disqualify for Office.] No person
shall ever be admitted to hold a seat in the legislature or any office of
trust or importance under this government, who, in the due course of
law, has been convicted of bribery or corruption, in obtaining an
election or appointment.
[Art.] 97. [Value of Money, How Computed.]
Note. — Stricken out, 1950.
Annotation — 69 NH 511.
[Art.] 98. [Constitution, When to Take Effect.] To the end that there
may be no failure of justice, or danger to the state, by the alterations
and amendments made in the constitution, the general court is hereby
fully authorized and directed to fix the time when the alterations and
amendments shall take effect, and make the necessary arrangements
accordingly.
Note. — See act of December 14, 1792.
Substituted for original section, 1793.
Annotation — 103 NH 330, 103 NH 333.
[Art.] 99. [Revision of Constitution Provided For.] It shall be the
duty of the selectmen, and assessors, of the several towns and places
114 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
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 expressly in the warrant this pur-
pose, 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 return, 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 constitution, it shall be the
duty of the general court to call a convention for that purpose, other-
wise 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 proportioned, as the representa-
tives to the general court; provided that no alterations shall be made
in this constitution, before the same shall be laid before the towns
and unincorporated places, and approved by two-thirds of the quali-
fied voters present and voting on the subject.
Annoution — 76 NH 586, 76 NH G12, 88 NH 495, 101 NH 59, 101 NH 541,
103 NH 333.
[Art.] 100. [Alternate Methods of Proposing Amendments.] Amend-
ments to this constitution may be proposed by the general court or by
a constitutional convention selected as herein provided.
(a) The senate and house of representatives, voting separately, may
propose amendments by a three-fifths vote of the entire membership
of each house at any session.
(b) The general court, by an affirmative vote of a majority of all
members of both houses voting separately, may at any time submit
the question "Shall there be a convention to amend or revise the con-
stitution?" to the qualified voters of the state. If the question of hold-
ing a convention is not submitted to the people at some time during
any period of ten years, it shall be submitted by the secretary of state
at the general election in the tenth year following the last submission.
If a majority of the qualified voters voting on the question of holding
a convention approves it, delegates shall be chosen at the next regular
CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 115
general election, or at such earlier time as the legislature may provide,
in the same manner and proportion as the representatives to the gen-
eral court are chosen. The delegates so chosen shall convene at such
time as the legislature may direct and may recess from time to time
and make such rules for the conduct of their convention as they may
determine.
(c) Each constitutional amendment proposed by the general court
or by a constitutional convention shall be submitted to the voters by
written ballot and shall become a part of the constitution only after
approval as provided in Article 99.
Note. — This article inserted 1964.
Annotation — 76 NH 612, 88 NH 495.
[Art.] 101. [Enrollment of Constitution.] This form of government
ahall be enrolled on parchment, and deposited in the secretary's office,
and be a part of the laws of the land and printed copies thereof shall
be prefixed to the books containing the laws of this state, in all future
editions thereoL
A BRIEF HISTORY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
Early historians record that in 1623, under the authority of an Eng-
lish land-grant, Captain John Mason, in conjunction with several others,
sent David Thomson, a Scotchman, and Edward and Thomas Hilton,
fish-merchants of London, with a number of other people in two
divisions to establish a fishing colony in what is now New Hampshire,
at the mouth of the Piscataqua River.
One of these divisions, under Thomson, settled near the river's
mouth at a place they called Little Harbor or "Pannaway," now the
town of Rye, where they erected salt-drying fish racks and a "factory"
or stone house. The other division under the Hilton brothers set up
their fishing stages on a neck of land eight miles above, which they
called Northam, afterwards named Dover.
Nine years before that Captain John Smith of England and later
of Virginia, sailing along the New England coast and inspired by the
charm of our summer shores and the solitude of our countrysides, wrote
back to his countrymen that:
"Here should be no landlords to rack us with high rents,
or extorted fines to consume us. Here every man may be a
master of his own labor and land in a short time. The sea
there is the strangest pond I ever saw. What sport doth yield
a more pleasant content and less hurt or charge than angling
with a hook, and crossing the sweet air from isle to isle over
the silent streams of a calm sea?"
Thus the settlement of New Hampshire did not happen because
those who came here were persecuted out of England. The occasion,
which is one of the great events in the annals of the English people,
was one planned with much care and earnestness by the English crown
and the English parliament. Here James the first began a colonization
project which not only provided ships and provisions, but free land
bestowed with but one important condition, that it remain always
subject to English sovereignty.
So it remained until the "War of the Revolution." Smith first named
it "North Viriginia" but King James later revised this into "New
England." To the map was added the name Portsmouth, taken from
the English town where Captain John Mason was commander of the
fort, and the name New Hampshire is that of his own English county
of Hampshire.
Captain Mason died in 1635, just before his proposed trip to the
new country which he never saw. He had invested more than twenty-
two thousand pounds in clearing the land, building houses, and pre-
paring for its defense, — a considerable fortune for those days. By
116
HISTORY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 117
then Dover and Portsmouth had expanded into Hampton and Exeter,
and its income from fishing was increased by that from trade in furs
and timber.
Taking the idea from the English government, a community of
"towns" was erected, and this became a "royal province" in 1679 with
John Cutt as president, with a population intended to be as nearly
like England as it could be. The "royal province" continued until
1698 when it came under the jurisdiction of Massachusetts with Joseph
Dudley as Governor. Thus it continued until 1741.
During that time England's throne had been ruled by William and
Mary, Queen Anne, and George I, and New Hampshire was adminis-
tered by no less than eight lieutenant governors. There had been much
unrest in England and as a result, to New Hampshire's advantage, the
Scotch settlers of Londonderry in Ireland had in 1719 sent many of
their people here to form a "Scotch" colony in the new place they
would call our own Londonderry.
Under King George H New Hampshire returned to its provincial
status with a governor of its own, Benning Wentworth, who was its
chief magistrate from 1741 to 1766.
During the first two decades of Governor Wentworth's term New
Hampshire had been beset with Indian troubles. With little aid from
England, then at war with its old-time enemy, France, the colonists
undertook the sieges of Louisbourg, and helped to reduce Crown
Point, and in the conquest of Canada. By the time of the signing
of the Peace of Paris in 1762, and the end of the Indian fighting under
the Rogers Rangers, the entire north country of New Hampshire was
ready to be explored, surveyed, and populated.
Governor Wentworth who, as if in anticipation of this opportunity,
seems to have been well prepared for it, had arranged the purchase
for the sum of fifteen hundred pounds of the unauthenticated claims
of Robert Mason, heir of Captain John Mason. This was done through
a group of twelve influential citizens who called themselves the
"Masonian Proprietors." Having done this, the governor kept the land
"within the province."
Governor Wentworth, with all or most of the Masonian Proprietors
as his councilors, then proceeded to grant towns to prospective settlers
as equally as possible. In addition to the thirty-eight towns already
granted, more than a hundred others followed after the year 1761.
These towns contained lots available to more than thirty thousand
families, many from the older towns in southern New Hampshire and
Massachusetts, but many from other neighboring states. Some of these
towns were located in Vermont, to be released later by a court order,
which made the western shore of the Connecticut River the state
boundary line.
While the new towns were occasionally given the names of the
leading grantees, not a few of them bore the historic names of English
118 NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
royalty, frequently those of friends and relatives of Governor Went-
worth and his own royal family, the Rockingharas, in England. Many
of the beneficiaries were soldiers who had fought in the Indian wars,
while a few were of Dutch origin, such as might settle from New York
in New Hampshire.
The terms of the grants were simple. The Proprietors could convey
only the soil, while the political rights and powers of government
came from the province. Provision was made that no land should be
subject to taxation or assessment until improved by those holding the
titles. Rights were reserved for land for roads, churches and schools,
to be built within a definite period of time, for the use of ministers
and in many cases for mill-rights. Fees were nominal, often only a
shilling or an ear of corn a year. All tall pines should be saved for
the King's navy.
Benning Wentworth died in 1770. He was succeeded by his nephew
who later became Sir John Wentworth, the last of the royal gover-
nors. He is perhaps best known because of his purchase of a thirty-
six mile tract of land on the shore of Lake Winnipesaukee where he
established an estate known as Kingswood. It afterward became Wolfe-
borough.
Governor Sir John Wentworth's beneficial acts to the state included
the building of roads, including one from Portsmouth to Kingswood;
publishing the first accurate state map; organizing the State militia,
a member of which was Major Benjamin Thompson of Concord who
afterward became known as Count Rumford; his help in founding
Dartmouth College; and the building of Wentworth House, now owned
by the State. Loyal to the English crown, he embarked for Nova Scotia
at the beginning of the Revolution, there to become its Lieutenant-
governor until his death in 1820.
A pre-Revolution event occurring in New Hampshire was the re-
moval in 1774, by a small party of patriots at New Castle, of the pow-
der and guns at Fort William and Mary. Other Revolutionary events
included New Hampshire's participation in the Battle of Bunker Hill
at which nearly all the troops doing the actual fighting were said to
have been from this State; the signing of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence by New Hampshire's Josiah Bartlett, Matthew Thornton, and
William Whipple; General John Stark's victory at the Battle of Ben-
nington; and the success of Captain John Paul Jones at sea.
Just as it was the first to declare its independence and adopt its own
constitution, New Hampshire was the ninth and deciding state in
accepting the National Constitution as that of a republic, never to be
known under any other form of government. New Hampshire's John
Langdon was the first acting vice-president of the United States, and
was President of the Senate when Washington was elected first presi-
dent.
Many events have helped to individualize New Hampshire's unique
HISTORY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 119
history as the decades have followed each other down to the present
time. Both Washington and Lafayette passed within our borders.
Meshech Weare was elected the first state "president." Morey's Connec-
ticut River steam-boat preceded Fulton's by seventeen years. An
American President, Franklin Pierce, and a Vice-president, Henry
Wilson, were elected, both from New Hampshire. Daniel Webster won
his famous Dartmouth College case before the Supreme Court. The
first American public library was established at Peterborough. The
world-recognized "Concord Coach" was made here, as was America's
first cog-railroad to Mount Washington dating 1869.
Statesmen, educators, inventors, preachers, scientists, explorers, au-
thors, industrialists, engineers, lawyers, diplomats, are all arrayed in
the long line of notables New Hampshire claims as coming from her
soil.
GEOGRAPHICAL LOCATION
New Hampshire is situated the most northern of the thirteen origi-
nal states and lies between latitude 42-40 and 45-18 north and longi-
tude 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 the 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 Pemigewasset River starts in the
Profile Lake in the Franconia mountains and joins the Winnipesaukec
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 industries.
"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 bv
120 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
right of her natural beauty; queen by her native hardy spirit; queen
by her diversified industry; queen by reason of her motherhood of
great men. She is enthroned on hills of granite, diademed with spark-
ling 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.
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 ia 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 gar-
den 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 every town has some summer
visitors. Winnipesaukee shores are lined with cottages and hotels;
Sunapee has a summer population of over five thousand, who enjoy
its beauties.
The state has a seaboard of about eighteen miles. Hampton and
Rye beaches have been famous summer resorts since the days Whit-
tier 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
HISTORY OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 121
visitor. In the early fall of 1915 a disastrous fire at Hampton Beach
destroyed many of the hotels and places of business there, but the re-
sort 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 parking 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
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 widely 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 year.
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 conserva-
tion of fish and game.
In modern times 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 wUl continue to increase.
Today, New Hampshire's Fish and Game Department employs a
balanced team of trained wildlife men, fish culturists, and law en-
122 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
forcement 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 in 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.
Fish and game is now recognized as a major factor in the recreation
business which is one of New Hampshire's foremost sources of revenue.
We can be justly proud of the effective teamwork between depart-
ment personnel and the sportsmen of the state who are looking for-
ward with the eye 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 invited
to send for literature and advice to the Fish and Game Director, Con-
cord, N. H.; those looking for business openings, either in manufactur-
ing enterprises or in the retail field, should correspond with the New
Hampshire Dept. of Resources and Economic Development, Concord,
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.
HISTORY OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 123
THE STATE HOUSE
The first discussions regarding the erection of a suitable state capitol
building in New Hampshire took place in the year 1814. It was in-
deed a memorable year. The War of 1812 had come to a close with
the signing of the Treaty of Ghent, although the news had not reached
America until after our troops under General Jackson had continued
fighting into 1815 and won the famous battle of New Orleans.
Other matters attracted state attention. One was the election of a
"Republican" governor, William Plumer, who defeated the "Federal-
ists." Another was the Dartmouth College case in which the Gover-
nor favored state domination of the College. The legislature con-
sidered the proposed new capitol building, but first had to determine
in what locality it would be.
The contest was between Concord, Hopkinton, and Salisbury, the
last named town having offered seven thousand dollars for the honor.
In the end Concord won, and by 1816 final action had been taken to
build there.
Considerable expense was saved the town of Concord by the de-
cision to build the Capitol of granite from what are now the Swen-
son quarries at the north end of the town, and to have the cutting
and shaping and facing of the stones done by the inmates of the prison.
A feature of the new and imposing building thus provided was its
huge gold-painted wooden eagle, which was raised to the top of tho
dome in 1818. Appropriate ceremonies presided over by Governor
Plumer were marked by a series of toasts, one of which was, "The
American Eagle. May the shadow of his wings protect every acre of
our united continent and the lightning of his eye flash terror and
defeat through the ranks of our enemies."
The new building's actual cost was only approximately $82,000, but
it provided adequate quarters for the legislature and committees, the
Governor and Council, the Secretary of State, the Treasurer, and the
library. Stuart J. Park, the builder, goes down in history as having
done an admirable job, and he has a Concord street to the north of
the building, Park Street, named in his honor. The first session of the
legislature to be held in the new building was in 1819.
There is no record of discussion of enlargements or expansion of
Capitol facilities until 1857. At that time there was pointed out the
need for more library space and rooms for new departments. Noth-
ing was done, however, until the problem became acute in one of the
Civil War years, 1863, through the offer of the city of Manchester of a
sizeable sum to build a new capitol and locate it there. This amount
was stated to be no less than half a million dollars.
The legislature having voted to retain the Capitol in Concord, plans
were at once made to undertake its enlargement and remodeling. This
124 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
was begun in 1864 and completed by 1866. The cost was said to have
been approximately $200,000.
In 1881, plans having been proposed to gain new space for needs
caused by growth in State operations, by the removal of the library
to a building of its own, plans for such a building were made. These
plans, as ultimately adopted, not only provided for a "State Library,"
but for the Supreme Court as well, and the building was finally com-
pleted in 1895. The Library was later enlarged in 1903.
Not until 1903 was the problem of increasing needs for more space
in the conduct of the State's business to come under discussion. In
this discussion the point was conclusively made that "the majority of
State offices cannot be provided with accommodations and are located
in other buildings . . . ." and that this was uneconomical and ought
to be corrected.
Acting under a resolution which instructed the Governor and Coun-
cil to remedy this situation. Governor Bachelder employed a firm of
Boston architects to prepare a plan for an extensive enlargement of
the Capitol.
The arguments included the danger from fire, the inadequacy of
the House and Senate to seat the membership, and the lack of meet-
ing rooms for the legislative committees. This called for what amounted
to an entirely new state house at an expense of approximately a million
dollars, and by 1909 a bill for such an amount was introduced.
Again the city of Manchester entered the scene, offering the million
if the state house might be removed and rebuilt there. The legislature
voted again to retain the Capitol in Concord, and an act for the is-
suance of bonds for the construction required was passed.
Governor Quimby and his Council then employed architects under
whose plans the entire building was remodeled precisely as it is to-
day, making the entire building fire-proof in all its parts, providing
electric elevators, modern lighting, vaults, and an up-to-date heating
system. During the years following, the proposal of 1903 regarding
the necessity of providing for the various departments under one head
was again considered, and plans were drawn in 1937 for the present
State House Annex.
The corner-stone for this new undertaking was laid in 1938, and
the cost at completion, including a considerable grant from the federal
government, amounted to $327,000. Here are housed more than twenty
of the State's departments in modem, well-equipped offices. The Annex
is connected by an underground passageway with the Capitol itself.
Since the building of the Annex, other improvements have been
undertaken to keep the State government in step with modern prog-
ress. Recently the entire outer surface of the Capitol Building has
EARLY GOVERNMENT
125
been expertly sanded and washed, restoring the granite stones to their
original clean, fresh appearance.
Likewise the statues of John Stark, Daniel Webster, President Pierce,
John P. Hale, and Commodore Perkins have been properly cleaned
and made tamishproof by a modem professional process. Also the
gilded wooden eagle, the Capitol Building's long familiar emblem,
having been found to be suffering from the effects of many decades
of weathering, has been replaced by an element-proof metal replica
which now adorns the dome where its gold will glisten in the sunshine
of long years to come. These things are among the accomplishments
of the administration of Governor Lane Dwinell.
OUTLINE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE GOVERNMENTAL
PERIODS
I. First Period
This was a period of early settlement in New Hampshire, from 1623
to 1641, a period of 18 years. There was no provincial organization,
only local self-government. The first settlements were at Portsmouth
and Dover.
Royal Executive
James I
1623-26
Charles I
1626-50
Governor of
Plymouth Colony
William Bradford
1623-33
Edward Winslow
1634
Thomas Prince
1635
William Bradford
1636
Edward Winslow
1637
(First Settlements
William Bradford
1638
Thomas Prince
1639
William Bradford
1640-44
Governor of
Massachusetts Bay
John Winthrop
1631-33
Thomas Dudley
1635
John Haynes
1636
Henry Vane
1637
at Hampton and Exeter)
John Winthrop
1638-40
Thomas Dudley
1641
2. Second Period
This was the period of the first union of the New Hampshire towns
and Massachusetts Bay colony. From 1641 to 1679, 38 years.
Royal Executive
Charles I, 1626-50
Governor
Richard Bellinsham, 1642
John Winthrop, 1643-45
John Endicott, 1645
Thomas Dudley, 1646
John Winthrop, 1647-50
126
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Caiarles II. 1650^ _ „ ^^^.
Thomas Dudley, 1651
John Endicott, 1652-55
Richard Bellingham, 1655
Tohn Endicott, 1656-66
Richard Bellingham, 1666-74
John Leverett, 1674-79
3. Third Period
This was the period of the first separate province government. From
1679 to 1686, seven years.
Royal Executive
Charies II. 1650-86
James II. 1686-88
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
James II, 1686-88
(Interregnum) 1686-89
Provincial Executive
Joseph Dudley, president, 1686-87
Sir Edmund Anaros, governor, 1686-89
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 Brad-
street was governor of Massachusetts Bay colony, including New Hamp-
shire.
7. Seventh Period
This was the period of the permanent provincial government. From
1692 to 1775, in all 83 years.
Royal Executive
William and Mary, 1689-95
William III, 1695-1703
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
EARLY GOVERNMENT
127
Queen Anne, 1703-15
George I, 1715-28
George II, 1728-61
George III, 1761-
Joseph Dudley, governor, 1703-16
Samuel Shute, governor, 1716-24
John Wentvvorth, lieutenant-governor,
1724-27
William Burnet, governor, 1727-29
Jonathan Belcher, governor, 1730-41
Benning Wentvvorth, governor, 1741-66
John Wentvvorth, governor, 1766-75
8. Eighth Period
This was the revolutionary period. From 1775, when the royal gov-
ernment 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 Mesech
Weare was president during the remainder of the period.
9. Ninth Period
This is the period of statehood. From 1784 to the present time, 187
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 Tyler, 1841-45
James K. Polk, 1845-49
Zachary Taylor, 1849-50
Millard Fillmore, 1850-53
Franklin Pierce, 1853-57
James Buchanan, 1857-61
Abraham Lincoln, 1861-65
Governor
Meshech Weare, 1784-85
ohn Langdon (President), 1785-86
ohn Sullivan (President), 178fi-88
ohn Langdon (President), 1788-89
ohn Sullivan (President), 1789-90
osiah Bartlett, 1790-94
ohn T. Gilman, 1794-1805
ohn Langdon, 1805-09
eremiah Smith, 1809-10
ohn Langdon, 1810-12
William Plumer, 1812-13
ohn T. Gilman, 1813-16
William Plumer, 1816-19
Samuel Bell, 1819-23
Levi Woodbury. 1823-24
David L. Morrill, 1824-27
Benjamin Pierce, 1827-28
John Bell, 1828-29
Benjamin Pierce, 1829-30
Matthew Harvey, 1830-31
Samuel Dinsmoor, 1831-34
William Badger, 1834-36
Isaac Hill. 18:^fi-39
John Page, 1839-42
Henry Hubbard, 1842-44
John H. Steel. 1844-46
Anthony Colby, 1846-47
Tared W. Williams, 1847-49
Samuel Dinsmoor, Jr., 1849-52
Noah Martin, 1825-54
Nathaniel B. Baker. 1854-55
Raloh Metcalf, 1855-57
William Haile, 1857-59
Ichabod Goodwin, 1859-61
Nathaniel S. Berry, 1861-63
Joseph A. Gilmore, 1863-65
128
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
President
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
Dwisrht D. Eisenhower, 1953-61
Tohn F. Kennedy, 1961-63
Lyndon B. Johnson, 1963-1969
Richard M. Nixon, 1969
Governor
Frederick Smyth, 1865-67
Walter Harriman, 1867-69
Onslow Stearns, 1869-71
lames A. Weston, 1871-72
Ezekiel A. Straw, 1872-74
James A. Weston, 1874-75
Person G. 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
GeorRe A. Ramsdell, 1897-99
Frank W. Rollins, 1899-1901
Chester B. Jordon, 1901-03
Nahum J. Bachelder, 1903-05
Tohn McLane, 1905-07
Charles M. Floyd, 1907-09
Henry B. Ouinby, 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
Robert O. Blood. 1941-43-45
Francis P. Murphy, 1937-39-41
Charles M. Dale, 1945-47-49
Sherman Adams, 1949-51-53
Hugh Gregg, 1953-55
Lane Dwinell, 1955-1959
Wesley Powell, 1959-1963
John W. King, 1963-1969
Walter Peterson, 1969-1973
Meldrim Thomson, Jr., 1973-
COUNTIES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
Name
Belknap Act
Carroll Act
Cheshire Act
Coos Act
Grafton Act
Hillsborough Act
Merrimack Act
ROCKINOHAM Act
Established
of December 22, 1840 Laconia
of December 22, 1840 Ossipee
of AprU 29, 1769 Keene
of December 24, 1803 Lancaster
of April 29, 1769* Woodsville
of April 29. 1769 Nashua
of July 1, 1823 Concord
of April 29, 1769 Exeter
Strafford Act of April 29, 1769* Dover
Sullivan Act of July 5, 1827 Newport
♦Parts of Rockingham coimty tintil 1773; see act of February 5, 1773.
c
c
CO
o
o
c
O
&.
■(->
■»-»
C/3
COUNTIES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
129
Engrossed
LEGISLATION
Title of Act
Approved
An act for dividing this province into
counties and for the more easy adminis-
tration of justice.
Vol.
P-
Vol.
P-
Vol.
Vol.
P-
Vol.
P-
Vol.
P-
Vol.
P-
Vol.
P-
Vol.
P-
3.
111.
3>
169.
3.
185.
3.
438.
3.
471.
An act to incorporate a certain place
called Fisherfield laying partly in the
county of Hillsborough and partly in the,
county of Cheshire, and to annex the
whole to the county of Hillsborough.
Vol.
P-
4.
452.
Vol.
P-
6.
418.
Vol.
p.
13.
44.
Vol.
P-
14.
242.
16.
9.
22.
357.
22,
380.
22.
500.
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.
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 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 by the name of the county of
Coos."
April 29. 1769
May 30. 1772
Feb. 5. 1773
Nov. 10. 1778
Nov. 27, 1778
Sept.
14.
1782
June
16.
1791
Nov.
27.
1800
Mar.
1.
1805
An act to disannex the town of Chat-
ham from the county of Coos and annex
the same to the county of Strafford.
An act to constitute a county within
this state by the name of Merrimack.****
An act to disannex the town of Pel-
ham from the county of Rockingham
and to annex the same to the county
of Hillsborough.
June 18, 1805
June 26. 1823
July 1. 1823
Dec 10, 1824
130
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Vol.
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24,
221.
Vol.
p.
26,
355.
Vol.
P-
34,
418.
Vol.
P-
35.
20.
Vol.
p.
44,
68.
Vol.
P-
60,
127.
Vol.
P-
An act to constitute a new county in
this state by the name of Sullivan.* ••
66,
413.
An act declaring the limits and boun-
daries of the several counties of this state.
An act to constitute
Belknap and Carroll.
the counties of
An 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.
July 5, 1827
An act to sever the town of Danbury
from Grafton county and to annex it to
Merrimack county.
Jan.
2,
1829
Dec.
22.
1840
Jan.
29.
1841
Jan.
5.
1853
July
1,
1868
July 10, 1874
As parts of Massachusetts Bay Colony (1641-3 to 1679) the towns
of Hampton, Exeter, Dover, and Strawberry Bank were comprised
within Norfolk county, which was one of the four shires, viz., Essex,
Middlesex, Suffolk, and Norfolk, into which the Bay Colony was
separated from "3d month, lOih 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 tc 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 there-
of be known," and the further provision that "said counties of Straf-
ford and Grafton shall be for the present annexed to and deemed
and taken as parts and members of the County of Rockingham *••
until the governor by and with the advice of the council shall de-
clare them respectively sufficient for the exercise of their respective
jurisdictions and no longer.' Governor John Wentworih, in a mes-
sage 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 confiim the act for dividing this Province into
counties." The existence of Rockingham, Hillsborough, and Cheshire
counties began on March 19, 1771, Sirafford and Grafton having re-
ceived authority to exercise and enjoy county privileges, as set forth
in Governor John Wentworth's message to the house on May 28, 1772,
fhcir separation from Rockingham became effective on June 5, 1773,
by ilie terms of the act of February 5, 1773, "fixing the times and places
COUNTIES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 131
for holding courts in ••• Grafton county," four months being allowed
for the building 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," was 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, Notting-
ham, 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
comer 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 comer
of Nottingham West, thence by the Province line to the South East
corner of Rindge, thence by the Easterly sideline of Rindge, Monad-
nock 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 comer
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 crossing the River
to the last mentioned comer of Plainfield, thence by the Northerly
sidelines of Plainfield & Grantham, to the North East corner of Gran-
tham 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.
132 NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
"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 Straf-
ford, the Name of the Third County Hillsborough, the Name of the
fourth County Cheshire, the Name of the fifth County Grafton.* •*
"That the said Counties of Strafford & 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 Officers of the said County of Rocking-
ham 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 respectively 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: "Rocking-
ham: 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, Pittsfield, Chi-
chester, 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 Merrimack River, thence
down the same to the Northwest Corner of Deerfield, 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, in-
cluding all that part of the Isle of Shoals which belongs to this State.
"Strafford: Beginning at the North west corner of Northfield thence
up the River Pemigewasset or Merrimac to the South West Corner of
New Holdemess 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 Westerly and Northerly lines of
Conway to the State Line, thence down said Line to the line of the
COUNTIES OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 133
County of Rockingham thence by said line of the County of Rocking-
ham to the bounds first mentioned.
"Hillsborough: Beginning at the south East Comer of Nottingham
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 Corner
of Washington to the south Westerly comer of Fishersfield, thence on
the Westerly side Line of Fishersfield and New London to the North
^Vesterly 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 comer 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 corner of Plainfield then crossing the river to the said
Corner of Plainfield thence by the Northerly line of Plainfield, New-
Grantham and Protectworth to the boundary line of the County of
Hillsborough thence by the Westerly Line of said County of Hills-
borough 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 unlocated
lands to the line of the County of Strafford at the North-westerly
Corner of Tamworth, thence on the line of the County of 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, Adams, Chatham,
Shelburne, Shelburne Addition, Durand, Kilkenny, Jefferson, Lancaster,
Millsfield, Northumberland, Stratford, Wales Gore, Cockburne, Cole-
brook, Stuarttown, Piercy, Paulsburgh, Mainesbrough, 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 follow-
134 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ing towns and places which now constitute a part of the County of
Rockingham, to wit: Allenstown, Bow, Canterbury, Chichester, Con-
cord, Epsom, Loudon, Northfield, Pembroke and Pittsfield; and the
following towns and places which now constitute a part of the County
of Hillsborough, to wit: Andover, Boscawen, Bradford, Dunbarton,
Fishersfield, Henniker, Hooksett, Hopkinton, New London, Salisbury,
Sutton, Warner and Wilmot."
SULLIVAN COUNTY ESTABLISHED
The act of July 5, 1827, made Sullivan county, beginning "the first
Tuesday of September, 1827," containing "all the land and waters
included in the following towns and places, which now constitute
a part of the County of Cheshire, to wit: Acworth, Charlestown, Clare-
mont, 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 north-
westerly by the easterly and northerly lines of New Market, Epping,
Nottingham and Northwood to the easterly line of Pittsfield; thence
southwesterly by the northerly and westerly lines of Northwood, Deer-
field, Candia, Chester and Londonderry to the northerly line of Not-
tingham West, thence by the northerly and easterly lines of Notting-
ham 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 Pittsfield, Loudon, Canterbury
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
easterly lines of Holderness to Sandwich, thence on the westerly
and northerly 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
comer of Hillsborough, thence by northerly and easterly line of
COUNTIES OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 135
Hillsborough to the southwest corner of Henniker; thence by the south-
erly lines of Henniker and Hopkinton to the northwest comer of
Dunbarton, thence by westerly and southerly lines of Dunbarton and
Hookseit 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 Stale 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 & southerly
line of Dalton to Whitefield, thence on the westerly and southerly line
of Whitefield 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 southerly 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 Strafi^ord to the Southwest Corner of Holderness
at the Pemigcvvasset or Merrimack 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 easterly 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 by
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 comer 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."
136 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
BELKNAP AND CARROLL COUNTIES CONSTITUTED
The "act to constitute the counties of Belknap and Carroll," ap-
proved Dec. 22, 1840, contained these provisions: "Belknap shall
contain all the land and waters included within the following towns
and places which now contains a part of the County of Strafford,
to wit: Alton, Barnstead, Centre Harbor, Gilford, Gilmanton, Meredith,
New Hampton and Sanbomton.
"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, Conway,
Eaton, Effingham, Freedom, Moultonborough, Sandwich, Tamworth,
Tuftonborough, Ossipee, Wakefield and Wolfeborough." The supple-
mentary act of Jan. 29, 1841, established a boundary line "beginning
at the easterly termination of the line dividing the towns of Mere-
dith 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 Wolfborough 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, Lou-
don, Canterbury, Northfield, and Franklin to the westerly line of
Sanbomton; 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 by the westerly line of Center Harbor to the northerly corner
of Center Harbor; thence by the northerly line of Center Harbor to
the easterly 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 south-
erly part of Parker's Island; thence easterly to the northwesterly end
of Keniston's Island, sometimes called Baker's Island; Thence 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 Wolfeborough 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.
COUNTIES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 137
"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 Wolfeborough."
THE COUNTIES
When New Hampshire was a part of the colony of Massachusetts
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 oc-
casions has amended and changed the layout. The following 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
Belknap 1840 Laconia
Carroll 1840 Ossipee
Cheshire 1769 Keene
Coos 1803 Lancaster
Grafton 1769 Haverhill
Hillsborough 1769 Nashua
Merrimack 1823 Concord
Rockingham 1769 Exeter
Strafford 1769 Dover
Sullivan 1827 Newport
Belknap county takes in the lake region in the central part of the
state. Dr. Jeremy Belknap, minister at Portsmouth was the author of a
history of the state of New Hampshire. It includes the city of Laconia
and ten towns.
Carroll county is in the east central part of the state and is sparsely
settled. Charles Carroll was a signer of the Declaration of Independence
and represented Maryland in the first Congress. He died in 1832. It
includes eighteen towns.
Cheshire county is in the southwestern corner of the state. Cheshire,
England, was the home of Admiral Vernon, who commanded a British
fleet and was a relative of the Wentworth governors. It includes the
city of Keene and twenty-two towns.
Coos county is in the northern part of the state and is the largest
county. It was named after an Indian word meaning "crooked" and
138 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
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
twenty-one towns.
Grafton county is in northwestern part of the state and large parts
of it are sparsely settled. It was named by Governor John Wentworth
for the Duke of Grafton, England's sixth Prime Minister and Secretary
of State under Lord Rockingham, and includes thirty-seven towns and
one city.
Hillsborough county is in the south central part of the state and is
the most thickly populated. Wills Hill, Earl of Hillsborough, was Presi-
dent of the English Board of Trade and Plantations in 1763 and a
friend of Governor Benning Wentworth. It includes two cities and
twenty-nine 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.
Rockingham county is in the southeastern part of the state and was
the first part settled. Charles Watson Wentworth, the Marquis of
Rockingham, friend of the American Colonies was a relative and close
friend of New Hampshire's governor, Sir John Wentworth. It includes
the city of Portsmouth and thirty-six towns.
Strafford county is in the eastern part of the state north of Rock-
ingham county. William Wentworth, the Earl of Strafford, was promi-
nent in English political history and a relative of the Wentworth
governors. It includes three cities and ten 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, and includes the city of Claremont and
fourteen towns.
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. Clare-
mont Castle in Surry, England was owned by the Duke of Newcastle
who was related by marriage to the Wentworth governors. The original
settlement contained "the governor's farm." Part of Unity was an-
nexed in 1828. Incorporated as a city, 1947. Sullivan county, second
congressional, fifth and eighth senatorial districts.
Concord. Granted 1659 as Penacook, the name of a tribe of Indians.
Regranted 1725. Incorporated as Rumford, 1733. Incorporated by Gov-
CITIES OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 139
ernor Benning Wentworth, 1765, as Concord, following the peaceful
settlement of a long boundary controversy. Part of Canterbury and
Loudon annexed 1784. Parts of Bow annexed, 1804 and 1856. Incorpo-
rated as a city, 1853. Capital of New Hampshire since 1800. Merrimack
county, second congressional, fifth councilor and seventh, 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, Northfield,
Salisbury and Sanbornton. Named for Benjamin Franklin. Incorporated
as a city, 1895. Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth councilor
and seventh senatorial districts.
Keene. Granted 1733 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as Upper Ashue-
lot, an Indian name. Regranted 1753 by Governor Benning Wentworth
as Keene, the name of his friend. Sir Benjamin Keene, one-time Eng-
lish Consul at Madrid, 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 Meredith. Part of Gilford
annexed, 1874. Incorporated as a city, 1893. Belknap county, first con-
gressional, fifth councilor and sixth senatorial districts.
Lebanon. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth. Became a
city in 1957. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and
fifth 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
center. Became a city in 1846. Parts of Goffstown and Bedford annexed
in 1853. Hillsborough county, first congressional, third councilor and
fourteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth 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 thir-
teenth and twenty-second 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 incorporated
as Portsmouth in 1653. In 1821, part of Newington was annexed. In-
corporated as a city in 1849. Rockingham county, first congressional,
second councilor, and twenty-fourth senatorial districts.
140 NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
Rochester. Granted in 1722 by Governor Samuel Shute, the Earl ot
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 county, first congressional,
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 Massachusetts. In-
corporated 1766 as Acworth, the name of Lord Acworth of England.
Sullivan county, second congressional, fifth councilor and eighth sena-
torial districts.
Albany. Granted 1766 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Burton,
bearing the name of Henry Paget, Baron Burton. Incorporated 1833 as
Albany. Carroll county, first congressional, first councilor and third
senatorial districts.
Alexandria. Granted 1753 by Governor Benning Wentworth. Incor-
porated 1782. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and
third senatorial districts.
Allenstown. Granted 1721 by Governor Samuel Shute of Massachu-
setts and named for his predecessor, Governor Samuel Allen. Incorpo-
rated 1831. Part of Bow annexed, 1815. Part of Hooksett annexed, 1853.
Merrimack county, first congressional, fifth councilor and fourteenth
senatorial districts.
Alstead. Granted 1752 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Newton.
Incorporated 1763 as Alstead. Cheshire county, second congressional,
fourth councilor and tenth senatorial districts.
Alton. Incorporated 1796, originally New Durham Gore. Barndoor
Island annexed, 1799. Belknap county, first congressional, second coun-
cilor and sixth senatorial districts.
Amherst. Granted 1728 by Governor William Burnet as Narragansett
Number Three. Also known as Salem Narragansett and Souhegan
West. Incorporated 1760 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Amherst,
the name of Jeffrey, Lord Amherst. Part of Monson, bearing the name
of Lewis Watson, Baron Monson of England, annexed, 1770. Part of
Mil ford 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
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 141
and Emery's town. Incorporated as Andover in 1779. Merrimack county,
second congressional, fifth councilor and seventh senatorial districts.
Antrim. Incorporated in 1777 bearing the name of County Antrim
in North Ireland from which came many of the settlers of London-
derry. Originally a part of Cumberland, the name of William Augustus,
son of King George II, Duke of Cumberland. Hillsborough county,
second congressional, fourth councilor and ninth senatorial districts.
Ashland. Incorporated 1868, having originally been a part of Holder-
ness. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and third
senatorial districts.
Atkinson. Incorporated by Governor John Wentworth, 1767, as Atkin-
son, bearing the name of Theodore Atkinson, Secretary of the Council.
Originally a part of Plaistow. Rockingham county, first congressional,
second councilor, and nineteenth senatorial districts.
Auburn. Incorporated 1845, having originally been a part of Chester
and known as Long Meadow. Rockingham county, first congressional,
third councilor and nineteenth senatorial districts.
Bamstead. Granted by Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth, 1727.
Part of Alton annexed, 1840. Belknap county, first congressional, second
councilor and sixth senatorial districts.
Barrington. Granted by Governor Samuel Shute, 1722, bearing the
name of Lord Barrington, brother of Governor Samuel Shute, of
Massachusetts. Incorporated 1742. Strafford county, first congressional,
second councilor and fourth senatorial districts.
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 county, first con-
gressional, first councilor and third senatorial districts.
Bath. Granted by Governor Benning Wentworth, 1761, bearing the
name of William Pulteney, Earl of Bath. Grafton county, second con-
gressional, first councilor and second 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 council and
ninth senatorial districts.
Belmont. Incorporated 1859, having originally been a part of Gil-
manton bearing the name of August Belmont, who died in 1869. Bel-
knap 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 ninth senatorial districts.
142 NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
Benton. Granted by Governor Banning 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 second senatorial districts.
Bethlehem. Granted by Governor John Wentworth, 1774, originally
known as Lloyd's Hills, named for James Lloyd of Boston. Incorporated
as Bethlehem on Christmas day, 1799. Grafton county, second congres-
sional, first councilor and second senatorial districts.
Boscawen. Granted 1732 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as Con too-
cook, an Indian name. Incorporated by Governor Benning Wentworth,
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, deriv-
ing its name from a bend in Merrimack River. Merrimack county, sec-
ond congressional, fifth councilor and ninth senatorial districts.
Bradford. Granted 1771 by Governor John Wentworth, originally
called Number Two and named for Bradford, Mass. Parts of Newbury
were annexed in 1796 and 1859. Merrimack county, second congressional,
fifth councilor and ninth senatorial districts.
Brentwood. Granted 1744 by Governor Benning Wentworth. Origi-
nally a part of Exeter known as Brentwood Parish and Keeneborough,
the name of Sir Benjamin Keene. Rockingham county, first congres-
sional, second councilor and nineteenth senatorial districts.
Bridgewater. Incorporated 1788, originally having been a part of
Hill. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and third
senatorial districts.
Bristol. Incorporated 1819, originally having been a part of Bridge-
water and Hill. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor
and third senatorial districts.
Brookfield. Incorporated 1794, having originally been a part of Mid-
dleton. Carroll county, first congressional, first 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 congressional, fourth
councilor and twelfth senatorial district.
Campton. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Comp-
ton, the name of Sir Spencer Compton, Earl of Wilmington. Grafton
county, second congressional, first councilor and third senatorial dis-
tricts.
4i
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 143
Canaan. Granted by Governor Benning Wentworth, 1761. Grafton
county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth senatorial dis-
tricts.
Candia. Incorporated by Governor Benning Wentworth, 1763, origi-
nally known as Charming Fare. Rockingham county, first congressional,
third councilor and fourth senatorial districts.
Canterbury. Granted by Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth, 1727
and incorporated 1741. Merrimack county, first congressional, fifth
councilor and seventh senatorial districts.
Carroll. Granted by Governor John Wentworth, 1772,' as Bret ton
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
first senatorial districts.
Center Harbor. Incorporated 1797, orginally a part of New Hampton.
Part of Meredith annexed, 1873. Belknap county, first congressional,
fifth councilor and third senatorial districts.
Charlestown. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as Number
Four. Regranted 1753 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Charles-
town, 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 an-
nexed, 1823. Carroll county, first congressional, first councilor and third
senatorial districts.
Chester. Granted 1721 by Governor Samuel Shute as Cheshire and
incorporated 1722 as Chester, bearing the name of George Augustus,
Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester, afterward King George III. Rock-
ingham county, first congressional, third councilor and nineteenth
senatorial districts.
Chesterfield. Granted 1752 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Num-
ber One. Regranted 1760 as Chesterfield, the name of Philip Stanhope,
Earl of Chesterfield. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth
councilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
Chichester. Granted 1727 by Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth,
bearing the name of Thomas Pelham-Holles, Earl of Chichester. Mer-
rimack county, first congressional, fifth councilor and fifteenth sena-
torial districts.
Clarksville. Incorporated 1853, originally known as the Dartmouth
College Grant. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and
first senatorial districts.
144 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Ck>lebrook. Granted 1762 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Dry-
den, the name of the English poet, Regrantcd 1770 by Governor John
Wentworth as Colebrook, the name of Sir George Colebrooke. Incorpo-
rated 1896. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and second
senatorial districts.
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 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of General Henry Seymour Conway, Earl of Hertford, Eng-
land. Carroll county, first congressional, first councilor and third sena-
torial districts.
Cornish. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of Admiral Sir Samuel Cornish of London. Part of Croydon
annexed 1809 and part of Grantham annexed 1844. Sullivan county,
second congressional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial districts.
Croydon. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth. Sullivan
county, second congressional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial dis-
tricts.
Dalton. Granted 1764 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Chris-
wick, rhe 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 Alex-
andria. Parts of Wilmot annexed 1848 and 1878 and parts of Hill an-
nexed, 1858. Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth councilor
and seventh senatorial districts.
Danville. Granted 1760 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Hawke,
the name of Admiral Sir Edward Hawke. Incorporated as Danville
1836. Part of Fremont annexed 1783 and part of Hampstead annexed,
1877. Rockingham county, first congressional, second councilor and
nineteenth senatorial districts.
Deerfield. Incorporated 1766 by Governor Benning Wentworth, orig-
inally having been a part of Nottingham. Rockingham county, first con-
gressional, second councilor and fourth senatorial districts.
Deering. Granted 1774 by Governor John Wentworth, bearing the
family name of his wife's mother. Originally known as Cumberland,
the name of William Augustus, Duke of Cumberland and Society-land.
Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth conciior and ninth
senatorial districts.
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 145
Derry. Incorporated 1827, originally a part of Londonderry. Named
for the home of the Scotch Colony coming from the north of Ireland.
Rockingham county, first congressional, third councilor and nineteenth
senatorial districts.
Dorchester. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of Sir Guy Carleton, Lord Dorchester. Grafton county, second
congressional, first councilor and fifth senatorial districts.
Dublin. Granted 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Mo-
nadnock. Incorporated by Governor John Wentworth 1771 as Dublin,
the name of the town in Ireland. Cheshire county, second congres-
sional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
Dummer. Granted 1773 by 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 Gor-
hamtown. Regranted by Governor Benning Wentworth 1748 as Stark-
town after the father of General John Stark. Incorporated 1765 as
Dunbarton after Dumbartonshire in Scotland. Merrimack county,
second congressional, fifth councilor and ninth senatorial districts.
Durham. Incorporated 1732 by Governor Jonathan Belcher, origi-
nally having been known as Oyster River. Strafford 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 nineteenth senatorial districts.
Easton. Incorporated 1876, having originally been a part of Lincoln
and Landaff. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and
second senatorial districts.
Eaton. Granted 1766 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing the
name of Governor Theophilus Eaton of Connecticut. Carroll county,
first congressional, first councilor and third senatorial districts.
Effingham. Granted 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Leavittstown. Incorporated 1778 as Effingham after Sir Francis How-
ard of Effingham. Parts of Ossipee and Wakefield annexed 1820. Car-
roll county, first congressional, first councilor and fourth senatorial
districts.
Ellsworth. Granted 1769 by Governor John Wentworth as Treco-
thick, the name of Barlow Trecothick, Lord Mayor of London, and
bead of the East India Company. Incorporated 1802 as Ellsworth,
named for Chief Justice Oliver Ellsworth. Grafton county, second con-
gressional, first councilor and fifth senatorial districts.
146 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Enfield. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Endfield
and regranted by Governor John Wentworth as Relhan, the name of
Dr. Anthony Relhan, one of the incorporators. Incorporated as Enfield,
1784. Part of Grantham annexed 1837. Grafton county, second congres-
sional, first councilor and fifth senatorial districts.
Epping. Incorporated 1741 by Governor Benning Wentworth, origi-
nally having been a part of Exeter. Rockingham county, first congres-
sional, second councilor and fourth senatorial districts.
Epsom. Granted 1727 by Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth,
named for the famous English watering place where Sir William
Stanley, Earl of Derby, had his stables. Merrimack county, first con-
gressional, fifth councilor and fourteenth senatorial districts.
Enrol. Granted 1774 by Governor John Wentworth. Incorporated
1836. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and first sen-
atorial districts.
Exeter. Established by the Massachusetts government 1641, having
originally been settled by the Reverend John Wheelwright. Rock-
ingham county, first congressional, second councilor and twenty-third
senatorial districts.
Farmington. Incorporated 1798, having originally been a part of
Rochester, Strafford county, first congressional, second councilor and
fourth senatorial districts.
Fitzwilliam. Granted 1752 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Mo-
nadnock Number Four. Incorporated 1773 by Governor John Went-
worth as Fitzwilliam, the name of Sir William Fitzwilliam, Earl
Fitzwilliam. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth councilor
and eleventh senatorial districts.
Francestown. Incorporated 1772 by Governor John Wentworth, bear-
ing the name of his wife, Frances Deering Wentworth. Parts of Green-
field 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 senatorial
districts.
Freedom. Incorporated 1832, having originally been known as North
Effingham. Carroll county, first congressional, first councilor and third
senatorial districts.
Fremont. Granted 1764 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Pop-
lin. Incorporated 1854 as Fremont, bearing the name of General John
C. Fremont. Rockingham county, first congressional, second councilor
and fourth senatorial districts.
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 147
Gilford. Incorporated 1812, originally having been known as Gun-
stock Parish. Land in Lake Winnipesaukee annexed 1826, part of
Gilmanton annexed 1851, and part of Laconia annexed in 1776. Bel-
knap county, first congressional, second councilor and sixth senatorial
districts.
Gilmanton. Granted 1727 by Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth,
bearing the name of many 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 Boyle,
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 Governor
Benning Wentworth as Goffstown, bearing the name of Colonel John
Goffe. Islands in the Merrimack River annexed, 1825. Part of New
Boston annexed 1836. Hillsborough county, first congressional, fourth
councilor and ninth senatorial districts.
Gorham. Granted 1770 by Governor John Wentworth as Shelbume,
bearing the name of William Petty, Earl of Shelburne. Incorporated
1836 as Gorham. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and
first senatorial districts.
Goshen. Incorporated 1791, originally having been part 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. Incorporated
1778. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth
senatorial districts.
Grantham. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of Sir Thomas Robinson, Duke of Grantham. Incorporated
1818. Part of Springfield annexed 1858. Sullivan county, second congres-
sional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial districts.
Greenfield. Incorporated 1791, having been a part of Peterborough
and Lyndeborough. Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth
councilor and twelfth senatorial districts.
Greenland. Established 1704, having been originally a part of Ports-
mouth. Parts of Stratham annexed 1805 and 1847. Rockingham county,
first congressional, second councilor and twenty-third senatorial districts.
148 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Greenville. Incorporated 1872. Hillsborough county, second con-
gressional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
Groton. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Cocker-
mouth, bearing the name of Sir Charles Wyndham, Baron Cocker-
mouth. Incorporated 1796 as Groton. Part of Hebron annexed 1845.
Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth senatorial
districts.
Hampstead. Incorporated by Governor Benning Wentworth in 1749,
having been originally known as Timberlane, and a part of Massachu-
setts. Part of Atkinson annexed 1859. Rockingham county, first congres-
sional, second councilor and nineteenth senatorial districts.
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 senatorial
districts.
Hancock. Incorporated 1779, bearing the name of John Hancock,
signer of the Declaration of Independence. Hillsborough county,
second congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
Hanover. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth, named
for Hanover, Connecticut, the home of many of the first settlers.
Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth senatorial
districts.
Harrisville. Incorporated 1870, originally having been a part of
Dublin and Nelson. Named for Milan Harris, one of the early settlers.
Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh
senatorial districts.
Hart's Location. Granted 1772 by Governor John Wentworth Part
of Bartlett annexed 1861. Carroll county, first congressional, first
councilor and third senatorial districts.
Haverhill. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth, originally
known as Lower Coos and named for Haverhill, Mass. Grafton county,
second congressional, first councilor and second senatorial districts.
Hebron. Incorporated 1792, having originally been part of Cocker-
mouth and Plymouth. Grafton county, second congressional, first
councilor and third senatorial districts.
Henniker. Incorporated 1768 by Governor John Wentworth, bearing
the name of Sir John Henniker of London. Merrimack county, second
congressional, fifth councilor and ninth senatorial districts.
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 149
Hill. Incorporated 1753 by Governor Benning 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 Num-
ber Seven. Granted 1748 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Hills-
borough, bearing the name of Sir Wills Hill, Earl of Hillsborough
Incorporated 1772. Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth
councilor and ninth senatorial districts.
Hinsdale. Incorporated 1753 by Governor Benning Wentworth bear-
ing the name of Colonel Ebenezer Hinsdale, who built Fort Hinsdale,
and having originally been a part of Winchester. Cheshire county,
second congressional, fouth councilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
Holdemess. Granted 1751 by Governor Benning Wentworth bearing
the name of Robert Darcy, Earl of Holdemess. Grafton county, second
congressional, first councilor and third senatorial districts.
HoUis. Incorporated 1746 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
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 congres-
sional, fourth councilor and twelfth senatorial districts.
Hooksett. Incorporated 1822, having originally been a part of Chester,
Dun barton and Goffstown. Merrimack county, first congressional, third
councilor and fourteenth senatorial districts.
Hopkinton. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher. Incorpo-
rated 1765. Merrimack county, second congressional, fifth councilor and
ninth senatorial districts.
Hudson. Granted 1722 by Governor Samuel Shute as Nottingham,
bearing the name of Daniel Finch, Earl of Nottingham. Incorporated
1746 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Nottingham West and 1830
as Hudson. Part of Londonderry annexed 1778. Hillsborough county,
first congressional, fourth councilor and twenty-second senatorial dis-
tricts.
Jackson. Incorporated 1800 as Adams, bearing the name of President
John Adams and having originally been known as New Madbury.
Incorporated 1829 as Jackson, bearing the name of President Andrew
Jackson. Carroll county, first congressional, first councilor and third
senatorial districts.
Jaffrey. Granted 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth, as Monad-
nock Number Two. Incorporated 1773, bearing the name of George
Jaffrey. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth councilor and
eleventh senatorial districts.
150 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Jefferson. Granted 1765 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Dart-
mouth, bearing the name of Sir William Legge, Earl of Dartmouth.
Incorporated 1796 as Jefferson, bearing the name of President Thomas
Jefferson. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and first
senatorial districts.
Kensington. Incorporated 1737 by Governor Jonathan Belcher, bear-
ing the name of Sir Henry Rich, Baron Kensington. Rockingham
county, first congressional, second councilor and nineteenth senatorial
districts.
Kingston. Granted 1694 by the Massachusetts Government as Kings-
town. Rockingham county, first congressional, second councilor and
nineteenth 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 Wentworth, bearing the
name of Admiral Sir Thomas Matthews of Landaff. Incorporated 1774.
Part of Lincoln annexed 1845. Grafton county, second congressional,
first councilor and second senatorial districts.
Langdon. Incorporated 1787, bearing the name of Governor John
Langdon. Sullivan county, second congressional, fifth councilor and
eighth senatorial districts.
Lee. Incorporated 1766 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of General Charles Lee. Strafford county, first congressional,
second councilor and fourth 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
county, second congressional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial
districts.
Lincoln. Granted 1764 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of Sir George 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 Concord
and 1764 as Chiswick, bearing the name of Chiswick Castle, the home
of the Duke of Devonshire. Regranted 1768 as Gunthwaite and in-
corporated 1824 as Lisbon. Grafton county, second congressional, first
councilor and second senatorial districts.
Litchfield. Granted 1729 by Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth
as Brenton's Farm, bearing the name of William Brenton of Rhode
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 151
Island, originally having been known by 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 for
Col. Moses Little. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor
and second senatorial districts.
Londonderry. Granted 1722 by Governor Samuel Shute, bearing the
name of the Scotch settlement in the North of Ireland. Originally
known as Nuffield. Rockingham county, first congressional, third coun-
cilor and nineteenth senatorial districts.
Loudon. Incorporated 1773 by Governor John Wentworth, bearing
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 fifteenth senatorial districts..
Lyman. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing the
name of General Phinehas Lyman. Grafton county, second congres-
soinal, first councilor and second senatorial districts.
Lyme. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing the
name of Lyme, 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 Wentworth as
Lyndeborough, bearing the name of Justice Benjamin Lynde of
Massachusetts. Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth coun-
cilor and twelfth senatorial districts.
Madbury. Incorporated 1755 by Governor Benning Wentworth having
been originally a part of Dover and Durham. Strafford county, first
congressional, second councilor and twenty-first senatorial districts.
Madison. Incorporated 1852, originally a part of Eaton and bearing
the name of President James Madison. Carroll county, first congres-
sional, first councilor and third senatorial districts.
Marlborough. Granted 1752 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Monadnock Number Five. Incorporated 1776 as Marlborough, bearing
the name of Marlborough, Massachusetts. Part of Dublin annexed ISIS,
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.
152 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Regranted 1761 as Marlow, bearing the name of Sir Christopher Mar-
lowe. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth councilor and
tenth senatorial districts.
Mason. Granted 1749 by Governor Bcnning Wentworth as Number
One. Incorporated 1768 as Mason, bearing the name of Captain John
Mason, founder of New Hampshire. Hillsborough county, second con-
gressional, fourth councilor and twelfth senatorial districts.
Meredith. Granted 1748 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Palmers-
town and New Salem. Incorporated 1768 by Governor John Wentworth,
bearing the name of Sir William Meredith. Belknap county, first con-
gressional, fifth councilor and third senatorial districts.
Merrimack. Incorporated 1746 by Governor Benning Wentworth,
having originally been part of Dunstable. Hillsborough county, first
congressional, fourth councilor and twelfth senatorial districts.
Middleton. Granted 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of Sir Charles Middleton, Earl of Monmouth. Incorporated
1778. Strafford county, first congressional, second councilor and fourth
senatorial districts.
Milan. Granted 1771 by Governor John Wentworth as Paulsbourg,
bearing the name of Paul Wentworth of England. Incorporated as
Milan 1824. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and first
senatorial districts.
Milford. Incorporated 1794, originally having been a part of Hollis,
Amherst and Monson. Part of Lyndeborough annexed 1873. Hills-
borough county, 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 fourth
senatorial districts.
Monroe. Incorporated 1854, originally having been a part of Lyman,
bearing the name of President James Monroe. Part of Bath annexed,
1897. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and second
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 third senatorial
districts.
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 153
Nelson. Granted 1752 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Monad-
nock 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 Lanes-
town. Incorporated 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth as New
Boston, bearing the name of Boston, Massachusetts. Hillsborough
county, second congressional, fourth councilor and ninth senatorial
districts.
Newbury. Granted 1765 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Dantzic.
Incorporated 1772 as Fishersfield, bearing the name of John Fisher,
one of the incorporators. Incorporated 1837 as Newbury. Merrimack
county, second congressional, fifth councilor and seventh senatorial
districts.
New Castle. Incorporated 1693, originally having been a part of
Portsmouth and known as Great Island. Rockingham county, first con-
gressional, second councilor and twenty-fourth senatorial districts.
New Durham. Granted 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Cocheco Township. Incorporated 1762 as New Durham, named for
Durham, Massachusetts. Strafford county, first congressional, second
councilor and fourth senatorial districts.
Newfields. Incorporated 1895, having originally been a part of Exeter
and Newmarket. Rockingham county, first congressional, second coun-
cilor and twenty-third senatorial districts.
New Hampton. Granted 1765 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Moultonborough Addition. Incorporated as New Hampton 1777. Bel-
knap county, first congressional, fifth councilor and third senatorial
districts.
Newington. Granted 1712 by Massachusetts. Incorporated 1764. Orig-
inally having been a part of Dover. Rockingham county, first congres-
sional, second councilor and twenty-third senatorial districts.
New Ipswich. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher. Incorpo-
rated 1762 as Ipswich by Governor Benning Wentworth and New
Ipswich in 1766. Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth
councilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
New London. Granted 1753 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Heidlebourg. Regranted 1773 by Governor John Wentworth as Alex-
andria .'Addition. Incorporated 1779 as New London. Parts of Kearsarge
Gore and Sunapee annexed 1793, 1804, and 1817. Merrimack county,
second congressional, fifth councilor and seventh senatorial districts.
154 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Newmarket. Incorporated 1727 by Lieutenant-Governor John Went-
worth, originally having been a part of Exeter. Part of Durham an-
nexed 1870. Rockingham county, first congressional, second councilor
and fourth senatorial districts.
Newport. Granted 1753 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Gren-
ville, bearing the name of George Grenville, Prime Minister of Eng-
land. Incorporated 1761 as Newport, bearing the name of Sir Henry
Newport, Baron Newport. Sullivan county, second congressional, fifth
councilor and eighth senatorial districts.
Newton. Incorporated 1749 by Governor Benning Weniworth as
Newtown. Part of East Kingston annexed 1845. Incorporated as New-
ton 1846. Rockingham county, first congressional, second councilor and
nineteenth 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 districts.
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, hav-
ing originally been part of Nottingham. Rockingham county, first
congressional, second councilor and fourth senatorial districts.
Nottingham. Incorporated 1722 by Lieutenant-Governor John Went-
worth, bearing the name of Sir Daniel Finch, Earl of Nottingham,
Rockingham county, first congressional, second councilor and fourth
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.
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 155
Pelham. Incorporated 1746 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of Sir Henry Pelham, Prime Minister of England. Hills-
borough county, first congresS(ional, fourth councilor and twenty-second
senatorial districts.
Pembroke. Granted 1728 by Governor William Burnet as Suncook
and Lovewell's town. Incorporated 1759 by Governor Benning Went-
worth as Pembroke, bearing the name of Sir Henry Herbert, Earl of
Pembroke. Part of Bow annexed 1804. Merrimack county, first con-
gressional, fifth councilor and fourteenth senatorial districts.
Peterborough. Granted 1737 by Governor Jonathan Belcher, bearing
the name of Charles Mordaunt, Earl of Peterborough. Incorporated
1760 by Governor Benning Wentworth. Hillsborough county, second
congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
Piermont. Granted 1764 by Governor Benning Wentworth. Grafton
county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth senatorial districts.
Pittsburg. Incorporated 1840, having originally been known as Indian
Stream Territory. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor
and first senatorial districts.
Pittsfield. Incorporated 1782, originally having been a part of
Chichester. Merrimack county, first congressional, fifth councilor and
sixth senatorial districts.
Plainfield. Granted 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth. Sullivan
county, second congressional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial
districts.
Plaistow. Incorporated 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth, orig-
inally having been a part of Haverhill, Massachusetts. Part of Kingston
annexed 1831. Rockingham county, first congressional, second councilor
and nineteenth 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, orig-
inally having been called Freetown. Rockingham county, first congres-
sional, third councilor and fourth senatorial districts.
Richmond. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as Sylvester-
Canada, bearing the name of Captain Joseph Sylvester, who fought
156 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
in the Indian Wars. Incorporated 1752 by Governor Benning Went-
worth 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 Wentworth
as Rindge, bearing the name of Daniel Rindge of Portsmouth. Ches-
hire county, second congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh
senatorial districts.
Rollinsford. Incorporated 1849. Originally a part of Somersworth.
Strafford county, first congressional, second councilor and twentieth
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, bearing
the name of Sir Robert Marshara, Earl of Romney. Grafton county,
second congressional, first councilor and fifth senatorial districts.
Rye. Incorporated 1726 by Lieutenant-Governor John Wentworth.
Part of New Castle annexed 1791. Gossport and Star Island annexed
1876. White Island, Seavey's Island, Lungin Island and White Island
Ledge, Square Rock and Halfway Rock annexed 1967. Rockingham
county, first congressional, second councilor and twenty-third sena-
torial districts.
Salem. Incorporated 1750 by Governor Benning Wentworth. Rocking-
ham county, first congressional, third councilor 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 Major 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 county, second congressional, fifth councilor and
seventh senatorial districts.
Sanbomton. Granted 1748 by Governor Benning Wentworth. In-
corporated 1770. Part of Tilton annexed 1870. Belknap county, first
congressional, fifth councilor and seventh senatorial districts.
Sandown. Incorporated 1756 by Governor Benning Wentworth,
originally having been a part of Kingston, named for a town in the
Isle of Wight. Rockingham county, first congressional, second coun-
cilor and nineteenth senatorial districts.
Sandwich. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHI RE 157
the name of Sir John Montagu, Earl of Sandwich. Carroll county,
first congressional, first councilor and third senatorial districts.
Seabrook. Incorporated 1768 by Governor John Went worth, orig-
inally having been a part of Hampton. Part of Hampton Falls annexed
1816. Part of South Hampton annexed 1822. Rockingham county, first
congressional, second councilor and twenty-third senatorial 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 Shelbume. Coos
county, second congressional, first councilor and first senatorial districts.
South Hampton. Incorporated 1742 by Governor Benning Went-
worth. Part of East Kingston annexed 1824. Rockingham county, first
congressional, second councilor and nineteenth senatorial districts.
Springfield. Granted 1769 by Governor John Wentworth as Protect-
worth. Incorporated 1794 as Springfield. Sullivan county, second con-
gressional, fifth councilor and eighth senatorial districts.
Stark. Granted 1774 by Governor John Wentworth as Percy, bear-
ing the name of Hugh Smithson, Earl Percy. Incorporated 1832 as
Stark, bearing the name of General John Stark. Part of Stratford an-
nexed 1832. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and sec-
ond senatorial districts.
Stewartstown. Granted 1770 by Governor John Wentworth as Stuart,
bearing the name of Sir John Stuart, Earl of Bute. Incorporated 1799,
as Stewartstown. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and
second senatorial districts.
Stoddard. Granted 1752 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Mo-
nadnock Number Seven. Incorporated 1774 by Governor John Went-
worth as Stoddard, bearing the name of Colonel Sampson Stoddard.
Part of Marlow annexed 1797. Cheshire county, second congressional,
fourth councilor and tenth senatorial districts.
Strafford. Incorporated 1820, bearing the name of Sir William Went-
worth, Earl of Strafford, Strafford county, first congressional, second
councilor and fourth senatorial districts.
Stratford. Granted 1762 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Wood-
bury, a Connecticut town. Granted 1773 by Governor John Wentworth
as Stratford. Coos county, second congressional, first councilor and sec-
ond senatorial districts.
Stratham. Incorporated 1716 by Governor Samuel Shute, bearing the
name of Baroness Elizabeth Howland of Streatham, wife of the Duke
158 NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
of Bedford. Rockingham county, first congressional, second councilor
and twenty-third senatorial districts.
Sugar Hill. Incorporated 1962, having originally been a part of Lis-
bon. Grafton county, second congressional, first councilor and second
senatorial districts.
Sullivan. Incorporated 1787, having originally been a part of Stod-
dard, Nelson, Keene and Gilsum, bearing the name of General John
Sullivan. Cheshire county, second congressional, fourth councilor and
tenth senatorial districts.
Sunapee. Granted 1768 by Governor John Wentworth as Saville,
bearing the name of Sir George Saville. Incorporated 1781 as Wendell,
bearing the name of John Wendell of Portsmouth. Incorporated 1850
as Sunapee. Sullivan county, second congressional, fifth councilor and
eighth senatorial districts.
Surry. Granted 1769 by Governor John Wentworth, bearing the name
of Sir Charles Howard, Earl of Surry. Cheshire county, second congres-
sional, 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 and
named Sutton after Sutton, Mass., by settlers from that town which
got its name from the English name of Governor Joseph Dudley,
descended from Sir John Sutton, Lord Dudley. Merrimack county,
second congressional, fifth councilor and seventh senatorial districts.
Swanzey. Granted 1733 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as Lower
Ashuelot. Incorporated 1753 as Swanzey. Cheshire county, second con-
gressional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
Tamworth. Granted 1766 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of Admiral Washington Shirley, Viscount Tamworth. Part of
Ossipee annexed 1837. Part of Albany annexed 1857. Carroll county,
first congressional, first councilor and third senatorial districts.
Temple. Granted 1750 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Peter-
borough Slip. Incorporated 1768 as Temple, bearing the name of Sir
John Temple, Lieutenant-Governor. Hillsborough county, second con-
gressional, fourth councilor and twelfth senatorial districts.
Thornton. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of Matthew Thornton. Incorporated 1781. Grafton county,
second congressional, first councilor and third senatorial districts.
Tilton. Incorporated 1869, bearing the name of 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 Marl-
borough, Fitzwilliam, Swanzey and Richmond. Cheshire county, second
congressional, fourth councilor and eleventh senatorial districts.
TOWNS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 159
Tuftonboro. Granted 1750 by Governor Benning Went worth, bearing
the name of John Tufton Mason. Incorporated 1795. Carroll county,
first congressional, first councilor and fourth senatorial districts.
Unity. Granted 1753 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Bucking-
ham, bearing the name of the Marquis of Buckingham. Incorporated
1764 as Unity. Sullivan county, second congressional, fifth councilor
and eighth senatorial districts.
Wakefield. Granted 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth, having
originally been known as Ham's-town. East-town and Waiertown. In-
corporated 1774 by Governor John Wentworth as Wakefield, bearing
the name of Sir John Ker, Earl of Wakefield. Part of Milton annexed
1858. Carroll county, first congressional, first 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. Merri-
mack county, second congressional, fifth councilor and ninth senatorial
districts.
Warren. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of Admiral Sir Peter Warren. Grafton county, second congres-
sional, first councilor and fifth senatorial districts.
Washington. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as Mo-
nadnock Number Eight. Incorporated 1776 as Washington alter Presi-
dent George Washington. Sullivan county, second congressional, fifth
councilor and eighth senatorial districts.
Waterville Valley. Incorporated 1829. Name changed to Waterville
Valley by 1967 Legislature. Grafton county, second congressional, first
councilor and third 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 ninth 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 seventh senatorial districts.
Wentworth. Granted 1766 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of Governor Wentworth. Part of Orford annexed 1837. Graf-
160 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ton county, second congressional, first councilor and fifth senatorial
districts.
Wentworth's Location. Land sold in 1797 to George Wentworth of
Portsmouth. Incorporated 1881. Coos county, second congressional, first
councilor and first senatorial districts.
Westmoreland. Granted 1735 by Governor Jonathan Belcher as Num-
ber Two. Incorporated 1752 by Governor Benning Wentworth as West-
moreland, bearing the name of Sir John Fane, Earl of Westmoreland.
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 sec-
ond senatorial districts.
Wilmot. Incorporated 1807, having originally been a part of New
London and named for Dr. James Wilmot of England, who died in that
year. Part of Hill annexed 1832. Merrimack county, second congres-
sional, fifth councilor and seventh senatorial districts.
Wilton. Granted 1749 by Governor Benning Wentworth as Number
Two. Incorporated 1762 as Wilton after Sir Joseph Wilton, noted sculp-
tor. Hillsborough county, second congressional, fourth councilor and
twelfth senatorial districts.
Winchester. Granted 1733 by Governor Jonathan Belcher, bearing
the name of Augustus Henry Fitzroy, Earl of Arlington. Incorporated
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 Lon-
donderry. Rockingham county, first congressional, third councilor and
nineteenth senatorial districts.
Windsor. Incorporated 1798. Hillsborough county, second congres-
sional, fourth councilor and ninth senatorial districts.
Wolfeboro. Granted 1759 by Governor Benning Wentworth, bearing
the name of General James Wolfe. Incorporated 1770. Carroll county,
first congressional, first councilor and fourth senatorial districts.
Woodstock. Granted 1763 by Governor Benning Wentworth as
Peeling. Incorporated 1840 as Woodstock. Regranted as Fairfield by
Governor John Wentworth, 1771. Grafton county, second congressional
first councilor and third senatorial districts.
-a
C
O
o
UNINCORPORATED PLACES
In 1831 the legislature authorized the governor and council to ap-
point 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 to Nathaniel Rogers and others and
contained about 23,160 acres.
Chandler's Purchase was made by Commissioner Willey to Jeremiah
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 Allen Crawford in 1834 for $8,000
and contained about 15,712 acres.
Cutts' Grant was made by the legislature to Thomas Cutts of Maine
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. It was
organized for voting purposes in 1960.
Dix's Grant was made by the legislature to Timothy Dix, Jr., in 1809.
Erving's Grant was made to William Erving of Boston, a captain in
the French and Indian war, in 1775 and contained about 3,468 acres.
Green's Grant was made to Francis Green of Boston, a lieutenant in
the French and Indian war, in 1774 and contained about 2,032 acres.
Gilmanton and Atkinson Academy Grant was made by the legisla-
ture to Gilmanton academy and Atkinson academy in equal shares in
1809 and contained about 13,000 acres.
Hadley's Purchase was sold by Commissioner Willey to Henry G.
Hadley of Eugene City, Oregon, in 1834 and contained about 8,371
acres. The price was $500.
Hale's Location was granted to Samuel Hale of Portsmouth in 1771
and contained about 1,215 acres.
Kilkenny was granted to Jonathan Warner and many others in 1774
and contained about 26,911 acres.
161
162 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Livermore was granted to Elkins, Sargent and Elkins, Hatch and
Cleaves, Raymond, and Bean and Oilman 1876.
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 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 to George Boyd and others in 1774 and was
named in honor of Sir Thomas Mills. It contained about 23,200 acres.
It was organized for voting purposes in 1932.
Odell was sold by Commissioner Willey to Richard Odell of Conway
in 1834 and contained about 23,751 acres. The price was $1,863.
Pinkham's Grant was made by the legislature to Daniel Pinkham in
1835.
Sargent's Purchase was sold by Commissioner Willey to Jacob Sar-
gent of Thornton and others for $3,000, May 31, 1832.
Second College Grant was made by the legislature to Dartmouth
college in 1807 and contained a tract six miles square.
Success was granted in 1773 and contained about 30,472 acres. The
grantees were Benjamin Mackay and about seventy others.
Thompson and Meserve's Purchase was sold by Commissioner Willey
to Samuel W. Thompson of Conway and George P. Meserve of Jackson
in 1835 for $500 and contained about 12,000 acres.
PORTRAIT GALLERY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
NOTABLES IN THE STATE HOUSE
Presidents of the United States
GEORGE WASHINGTON, 1732-1799. First President of the United
States. "Father of His Country." Mr. Washington visited New Hamp-
shire in 1789. From original portrait by Gilbert Stuart. Representatives
Hall, second floor.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, 1809-1865. President of the United States.
Campaigned in New Hampshire for the nomination in 1860. All ten
delegates voted for him at the Convention. Portrait made from records
by public contributions. Representatives Hall, second floor.
FRANKLIN PIERCE, 1804-1869. Fourteenth President of the United
States. Born in Hillsborough, N. H., son of Governor Benjamin Pierce,
he was a Brigadier General in the Mexican War and U. S. Senator from
New Hampshire. His statue erected on Capitol grounds by public act.
Portrait from records. Representatives Hall, second floor.
Colonial Governors of New Hampshire
SIMON BRADSTREET, 1603-1697. Early Governor of Massachusetts
and New Hampshire. Council Room, second floor.
JOSEPH DUDLEY, 1647-1720. President of New England 1686.
Governor of Massachusetts and New Hampshire until 1716. Council
Room, second floor.
JOHN WENTWORTH, 1671-1730. Lieutenant Governor and
Governor of Massachusetts and New Hampshire 1723-1728. Repre-
sentatives Hall, second floor.
WILLIAM BURNET, 1688-1729. Governor of Massachusetts and
New Hampshire 1728-1729. Council Room, second floor.
JONATHAN BELCHER, 1681-1757. Governor of Massachusetts and
New Hampshire 1730-1741. Council Room, second floor.
BENNING WENTWORTH, 1696-1770. First Provincial Governor of
New Hampshire, 1741-1766. Son of John Wentworth. Granted new
163
164 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
towns in New Hampshire and what is now Vermont, many named for
EngJish notables. Hallway, second floor.
JOHN WENTWORTH, 1727-1820. Graduated Harvard 1755. Gov-
ernor 1767-1775. Governor Nova Scotia 1792-1808. Council Room, second
floor.
Revolutionary Portraits
JOHN STARK, 1728-1822. Born in Londonderry. Served in wars
between England and France. In charge of New England troops against
England in the war of the Revolution. Fought at the Battle of Ben-
nington, and made Brigadier General by Congress in 1788. Hallway,
first floor.
WILLIAM WHIPPLE, 1730-1785. Born in Maine. Member Con-
tinental Congress 1776. Signer of the Declaration of Independence.
Brigadier General in the War of the Revolution. Hallway, first floor.
JOSEPH CILLEY, 1735 1799. Born in Nottingham. Served as Captain
in the War between England and France and as Colonel in the War of
the Revolution. Appointed Major General of militia. Served as state
representative, senator and councilor. Hallway, first floor.
JAMES REED, 1724-1807. Bom in Massachusetts. One of the origi-
nal proprietors of Fitzwilliam. Captain in War between France and
England. Commander second regiment Continental Army. Made Briga-
dier General by Congress. Original painting. Hallway, first floor.
GEORGE REID, 1733-1815. Born in Londonderry. Captain of minute
men in War of the Revolution. Fought at Bunker Hill, Bemis Heights
and Yorktown. Made Brigadier General of New Hampshire militia in
1785. Hallway, first floor.
MATTHEW THORNTON, 1714-1803. Member Continental Congress
and signer of the Declaration of Independence. Senator and Councilor.
Council Room, second floor.
HENRY DEARBORN, 1751-1829. Born in North Hampton. Studied
medicine and practiced. At Bunker Hill with Stark in the Revolution
and in Quebec with Arnold. Lieutenant colonel of a New Hampshire
regiment. Made a major general in 1790. Secretary of War under Jeffer-
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 165
son and member of Congress. Fort Dearborn, now Chicago, and Dear-
born, Michigan named in his honor. Hallway, first floor.
ENOCH POOR, 1736-1780. Born in Massachusetts. In the War be-
tween England and France, and in command of a New Hampshire
regiment in the War of the Revolution. Served in Canada and made
Major General in 1777. Hallway, first floor.
ALEXANDER SCAMMELL, 1748 1781. Born in Massachusetts. Grad-
uate of Harvard. Lawyer. Served as Brigadier General of New Hamp-
shire troops in the War of the Revolution. Made Adjutant-General,
1780. Hallway, first floor.
ISRAEL EVANS, 1751-1807. Born in Pennsylvania. Graduated at
Princeton. Served as chaplain of New Hampshire troops in the War of
the Revolution. With Washington at Valley Forge. Hallway, first floor.
War of 1812 Portraits
JOHN McNEIL, 1784-1850. Bom in Hillsborough. Commanded
Eleventh New Hampshire Regiment in the War of 1812. Wounded at
the Battle of Lundy's Lane. Made Brigadier General. Original Paint-
ing. Hallway, first floor.
JAMES MILLER, 1776-1851. Born in Peterborough. Fought at
Lundy's Lane in War of 1812 where, when told to attack a superior
force, said "I'll try, sir." One time Governor of Arkansas. Hallway, first
floor.
JOSEPH CILLEY, 1791-1887. Born in Nottingham. Captain in War
of 1812. U. S. Senator in 1846. Original painting. Hallway, first floor.
JONATHAN EASTMAN, JR., 1781-1867. Born in Concord. Staff
officer and quartermaster in War of 1812. Fought at Stony Creek 1813.
Original painting. Hallway, first floor.
Mexican War Portraits
JOHN G. FOSTER, 1823-1874. Born in Whitefield. Graduated U. S.
Military Academy. Served in the War with Mexico and the War of the
Rebellion. Major General in charge of engineering projects. Original
painting. Hallway, first floor.
166 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
War of the Rebellion Portraits
BENJAMIN F. BUTLER, 1818-1893. Born in Deerfield. Major
General in command of troops at New Orleans in the War of the
Rebellion. Naval oflficer Port of New York. Member of Congress and
Governor of Massachusetts. Original painting. Hallway, first floor.
JOHN A. DIX, 1798-1879. Born in Boscawen. Secretary of the Trea-
sury, U. S. 1861. Major General of volunteers in the War of the
Rebellion. Naval officer Port of New York. Minister to France, and
Governor of New York. Original painting. Hallway, first floor.
JOHN L. THOMPSON, 1835-1888. Born in Plymouth. Brigadier
General, War of the Rebellion. Hallway, first floor.
EVARTS W. FARR, 1840-1880. Born in Littleton. Major New
Hampshire volunteers in War of the Rebellion. Member of Congpress
1879-1880. Original painting. Hallway, first floor.
AARON F. STEVENS, 1819-1887. Bom in Derry. Brigadier General
New Hampshire regiment. War of the Rebellion. Member of Congress
1867-1871. Hallway, first floor.
JESSE A. GOVE, 1825-1862. Bom in Weare. Lieutenant in the
Mexican War. Captain, War of the Rebellion. Original painting.
Hallway, first floor.
PHINEAS P. BIXBY, 1829-1877. Born in Concord. Colonel New
Hampshire volunteers. War of the Rebellion. At the Battle of Bull
Run. Original painting. Hallway, first floor.
EDWARD E. CROSS, 1832-1863. Born in Lancaster. Colonel New
Hampshire volunteers in War of the Rebellion. Killed at Gettysburg.
Original painting. Hallway, first floor.
EDWARD E. STURTEVANT, 1828-1862. Born in Keene. Captain in
War of the Rebellion. Killed at Fredericksburg. Hallway, first floor.
J. HORACE KENT, 1827-1888. Bom in Barnstead. Sergeant in War
of the Rebellion. One time Warden New Hampshire State Prison.
Hallway, first floor.
JAMES S. THORNTON, 1827-1875. Born in Merrimack. Graduate
of Annapolis. Captain U. S. Navy in War of the Rebellion. Original
painting. Hallway, first floor.
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 167
GEORGE E. BELKNAP, 1832-1903. Born in Newport. Commander
U. S. Navy in War of the Rebellion. Promoted to Rear Admiral 1889.
Original painting. Hallway, first floor.
GEORGE H. PERKINS, 1835-1899. Born in Hopkinton. Graduate of
Annapolis. Executive officer in the navy at the Battle of New Orleans
in War of the Rebellion. Promoted to Commodore in 1896. Original
painting. Hallway, first floor.
HARRIET P. DAME. 1815-1900. Born in Barnstead. Nurse in Union
Army, War of the Rebellion. At the Battle of Gettysburg. One time
clerk in U. S. Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. Hallway, first
floor.
War with Spain Portrait
CHARLES A. DOYEN, 1859-1919. Born in Concord. Graduate of
Annapolis. Colonel in Spanish-American War. Promoted to Brigadier-
General 1917. Commanded Fifth Regiment U. S. Marines in the War
with Germany. Original painting. Hallway, first floor.
Portraits of United States Senators
from New Hampshire
JAMES SHEAFE, 1775-1829. Born in Portsmouth. Member of Con-
gress 1799-1801. U. S. Senator 1801-1802. Hallway, first floor.
CHARLES G. ATHERTON, 1804-1853. Born in Amherst. Member
of Congress 1837-1843. U. S. Senator 1843-1849, 1852-1853. Original
painting. Hallway, first floor.
JOHN P. HALE, 1806-1875. Bom in Rochester. U. S. Senator 1847-
1853. 1855-1865. Presidential nominee 1852. Minister to Spain 1865-1869.
Representatives Hall.
JOHN S. WELLS, 1803-1860. Bom in Durham. U. S. Senator 1855.
Hallway, third floor.
JAMES BELL, 1804-1857. Born in Francestown. U. S. Senator 1855-
1857. Original painting. Hallway, first floor.
GEORGE G. FOGG. Concord. U. S. Senator 1866-1867. New Hamp-
shire Secretary of State 1846-1847. Hallway, first floor.
JAMES W. PATTERSON. 1823-1893. Born in Henniker. Member of
168 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Congress 1863-1867. U. S. Senator 1867-1873. One time State Superin-
tendent of Education. Hallway, first floor.
JOHN BRODHEAD. 1770-1838. Born in Pennsylvania. Methodist
minister. Member of Congress 1829-1833. U. S. Senator 1817-1827.
Chaplain of the House 1825. Original painting. Hallway, first floor.
EDWARD H. ROLLINS. 1824-1889. Born in Rollinsford. Member of
Congress 1861-1867. U. S. Senator 1877-1883. Original painting. Hallway,
first floor.
JACOB H. GALLINGER, 1837-1918. Bom in Canada. Member of
Congress from New Hampshire 1885-1889. U. S. Senator 1891-1918.
Original painting. Hallway, first floor.
Portraits of Representatives in Congress
from New Hampshire
WOODBURY LANGDON, 1739-1805. Born in Portsmouth. In Con-
tinental Congress 1779 (delegate) Councilor, Superior Court Justice,
President New Hampshire Senate. Senate Chamber.
JOSIAH BARTLETT, JR., 1788-1853. Born in Kingston. Grandson
of Governor Josiah Bartlett. Practiced medicine in Stratham. Presi-
dential Elector 1793. Member of Congress 1811-1813. Died in a railway
accident in Connecticut. Hallway, first floor.
DANIEL WEBSTER, 1782-1852. Born in Salisbury. Attended Phillips
Academy, Exeter, graduated Dartmouth 1801. Practiced law in Boston.
Won the famous "Dartmouth College Case." Representative in Congress
1813-1817. U. S. Senator 1827-1841. Secretary of State 1841-1843. Orig-
inal painting. Representatives Hall.
AARON MATSON, 1770-1838. Born in Massachusetts, Representative
from Stoddard in the N. H. Legislature, Councilman, and Representa-
tive in Congress 1822-1825. Hallway, first floor.
TITUS BROWN, 1786-1849. Born in Alstead, Representative in the
Legislature, and President of the State Senate. Member of Congress
1825-1829. Hallway, third floor.
BENNING M. BEAN, 1782-1866. Born in Moultonborough. Member
i
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 169
«tate legislature, President State Senate and Councilor. Member of
Congress 1833 1837. Hallway, third floor.
HARRY HIBBARD, 1816-1872. Bom in Canaan. Member State legis-
lature as Speaker of the House and President of the Senate. Member
of Congress 1849-1855. Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
CYRUS A. SULLOWAY, 1839-1917. Born in Grafton. Member of
Congress 1895-1913, 1915-1917. Original painting. Hallway, first floor.
FRANK D. CURRIER, 1853-1921. Born in Canaan. Member of State
legislature as Speaker of the House and President of the Senate. Mem-
ber of Congress 1901-1913. Hallway, third floor.
Portraits of Governors
of New Hampshire
JOHN LANGDON, 1741-1819. Born in Portsmouth. Delegate to the
Continental Congress in 1775-1776. Member of Congress 1783. President
of New Hampshire in 1785. U. S. Senator and president pro tern 1788.
Governor 1810-1811. Council Room.
JOHN SULLIVAN, 1740-1795. Born in Durham. Brigadier-General
in the War of the Revolution. Made a Major General in 1779 in a
long military career. President of New Hampshire 1786-1789. Council
Room.
JOSIAH BARTLETT, 1729-1795. Born in Kingston. Physician,
signer of the Declaration of Independence. Chief Justice. President of
New Hampshire 1791. Governor in 1792. Council Room.
JOHN TAYLOR GILMAN, 1753-1828. Born in Exeter. Member of
Congress 1782. State Treasurer 1783. Governor 1794-1805, 1813-1815.
Council Room.
JEREMIAH SMITH, 1759-1842. Born in Peterborough. Fought at
Bennington in the War of the Revolution. Member of Congress 1791-
1797. Governor 1809. Council Room.
WILLIAM PLUMER, 1759-1850. Born in Epping. Served as state
senator. President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives. He was U. S. Senator 1802-1807. Presidential Elector in 1820
170 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
and Governor in 1812 and 1816-1818. First President New Hampshire-
Historical Society. Council Room.
SAMUEL BELL, 1770-1850. Born in Londonderry. Graduated Dart-
mouth, Served as state senator, President of the Senate, Speaker of the
House and Governor's Councilor. He was chief justice of New Hamp-
shire Supreme Court, U. S. Senator 1823-1825 and Governor 1819-1823.
Council Room.
LEVI WOODBURY, 1789-1851. Born in Francestown. Justice New
Hampshire Supreme Court. Served as Secretary of the Navy and Secre-
tary of the Treasury under Presidents Jackson and Van Buren, U. S.
Senator, U. S, Supreme Court Justice. Governor 1823. Council Room.
DAVID L. MORRILL, 1772-1849. Bom in Epping. Congregational
clergyman. Served as State Senator, President of the Senate and Speaker
of the House. Governor 1824-1827. Council Room.
BENJAMIN PIERCE, 1757-1839. Born in Massachusetts. At the
Battle of Bunker Hill in the Revolution and Brigadier General of New
Hampshire troops in 1805. Served as representative and member of
the Governor's Council. Governor 1827-1829. Hallway, second floor.
JOHN BELL, 1765-1836. Born in Londonderry. State Senator and
member Governor's Council. Governor 1828. Hallway, second floor.
MATTHEW HARVEY, 1781-1866. Born in Sutton. Representative,
Speaker of the House and President of the Senate. Member of Congress
1821-1825. Governor 1830. Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
JOSEPH M. HARPER, 1789-1865. Born in Maine. Representative
and President of the Senate. Member of Congress 1831-1835. Governor
1831. Hallway, third floor.
SAMUEL DINSMOOR, 1766-1835. Born in Windham. Major General
of Militia and postmaster at Keene. Member of Congress 1811-1813.
Member Governor's Council. Governor 1831-1834. Original painting.
Hallway, second floor.
WILLIAM BADGER, 1779-1852. Born in Gilmanton. Representative
and President of the Senate. Presidential elector. Governor 1834-1836.
Hallway, second floor.
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 171
ISAAC HILL, 1788-1851. Born in Massachusetts. Newspaper pub-
lisher and editor. State Senator. Connected with U. S. Treasury under
Jackson. U. S. Senator 1831-1836. Governor 1836-1839. Hallway, second
floor.
JOHN PAGE, 1787-1865. Born in Haverhill. Served in the War of
1812. Representative U. S. Senate 1835-1837. Governor 1839-1842. Hall-
way, second floor.
HENRY HUBBARD, 1784-1857. Born in Charlestown. Representa-
tive and Speaker of the House, member of Congress 1829-1835. U. S.
Senator 1835-1841. Governor 1842-1844. Hallway, second floor.
JOHN H. STEELE, 1789-1865. Born in North Carolina. Cotton mill
owner, said to have been first in New Hampshire to operate a power-
loom. Representative and member Governor's Council. Governor 1844-
1846. Hallway, second floor.
ANTHONY COLBY, 1792-1875. Born in New London. Founder of
Colby Academy. Major General of State militia. Representative, Gov-
ernor 1846-1847. Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
JARED W. WILLIAMS, 1796-1864. Born in Connecticut. Representa-
tive, Senator, President of the Senate, member of Congress 1837-1841.
Governor 1847-1849. Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
SAMUEL DINSMOOR, JR., 1799-1869. Born in Keene. Graduated
from Dartmouth at fifteen. Son of Governor Dinsmoor. Bank presi-
dent. Governor 1849-1852. Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
NOAH MARTIN, 1801-1863. Born in Epsom. Physician. Representa-
tive and State Senator. Vice-president State Agricultural Society. Gov-
ernor 1852-1854. Hallway, second floor.
NATHANIEL B. BAKER, 1818-1876. Born in Henniker. Newspaper
publisher. Representative and Speaker of the House. Presidential elec-
tor. Governor 1854-1855. Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
RALPH METCALF, 1798-1858. Born in Charlestown. Secretary of
State, New Hampshire. Representative. Candidate for President, 1855.
Governor 1855-1857. Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
WILLIAM HAILE, 1807-1876. Born in Vermont. Representative, State
172 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Senator and Senate President. Governor 1857-1859. Original painting.
Hallway, second floor.
ICHABOD GOODWIN, 1796-1882. Born in Maine. Representative
in Legislature. Delegate to Constitutional Convention. Governor 1859-
1861. Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
NATHANIEL S. BERRY, 1796-1894. Born in Maine. Representative
from Bristol and State Senator. Governor 1861-1863. Original painting.
Hallway, second floor.
JOSEPH A. GILMORE, 1811-1867. Born in Vermont. Elected from
Concord. Senator and President of the Senate. Governor 1863-1865.
Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
FREDERICK SMYTH, 1819-1899. Born in Candia. Mayor of Man-
chester. Representative. Governor 1865-1867. Original painting. Hall-
way, second floor.
WALTER HARRIMAN, 1817-1884. Born in Warner. Fought in the
War of the Rebellion and breveted a Brigadier General. Secretary of
Stale and State Treasurer. Representative and Senator. Governor 1867-
1869. Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
ONSLOW STEARNS, 1810 1878. Born in Massachusetts. Senator and
President of the Senate. Governor, elected from Concord, 1869-1871-
Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
JAMES A. WESTON. 1827-1895. Born in Manchester. Mayor of Man-
chester. Governor 1871-1872, 1874-1875. Original painting. Hallway,
second floor.
EZEKIEL A. STRAW, 1819-1882. Born in Salisbury, Representative^
Senator, President of the Senate, Member of the Governor's staff. Gov-
ernor 1872-1874. Elected from Manchester. Original painting. Hallway,
second floor.
PERSON C. CHENEY, 1828-1901. Born in Ashland. Representative,
U.S. Senator 1886. Minister to Switzerland. Governor 1875-1877. Elected
from Manchester. Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
BENJAMIN F. PRESCOTT. 1833-1895. Born in Epping. Secretary of
State, Presidential elector. Governor 1877-1879. Elected from Concord.
Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 173
NATT HEAD, 1828-1883. Born in Hooksett. Compiler of military
records. Adjutant General. Representative, Senator and President of
the Senate. Governor 1879-1881. Original painting. Hallway, second
floor.
CHARLES H. BELL. 1823-1893. Born in Chester. County solicitor.
Representative and Speaker of the House. Senator and President of the
Senate. U. S. Senator 1879. Governor 1881-1883. Original painting. Hall-
way, second floor.
SAMUEL W. HALE, 1823-1891. Born in Massachusetts. Representa-
tive, member of Governor's Council. Governor 1883-1885. Elected from
Keene. Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
MOODY CURRIER, 1806-1898. Born in Boscawen. Donor of the
Currier Gallery of Art. Senator, President of the Senate and member
Governor's Council. Governor 1885-1887. Elected from Manchester. Or-
iginal painting. Hallway, second floor.
CHARLES H. SAWYER. 1840-1908. Born in New York. Representa-
tive, member Governor's staff. Governor 1887-1889. Elected from Dover.
Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
DAVID H. GOODELL, 1834-1915. Born in Hillsborough. Represen-
tative and member Governor's Council. Governor 1889-1891. Original
painting. Hallway, second floor.
HIRAM A. TUTTLE, 1837-1911. Bom in Barnstead. Representative,
member Governor's Council and Governor's staff. Governor 1891-1893.
Elected from Pittsfield. Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
JOHN B. SMITH, 1838-1914. Born in Vermont. Presidential elector
and member Governor's Council. Governor 1893-1895. Elected from
Hillsborough. Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
CHARLES A. BUSIEL, 1842-1901. Born in Meredith. Representative.
Mayor of Laconia. Governor 1895-1897. Elected from Laconia. Original
painting. Hallway, second floor.
GEORGE A. RAMSDELL, 1834-1900. Bom in Milford. Representa-
tive. Delegate to Constitutional Convention, member Governor's Coun-
cil. Governor 1897-1899. Elected from Nashua. Original painting. Hall-
way, second floor.
174 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FRANK W. ROLLINS, 1860-1915. Born in Concord. Originator of
Old Home Week. State Senator and President of the Senate. Governor
1899-1901. Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
CHESTER B. JORDAN, 1839-1914. Born in Colebrook. Representa-
tive, Senator and President of the Senate. Governor 1901-1903. Original
painting. Hallway, second floor.
NAHUM J. BACHELDER, 1854-1934. Born in East Andover. Mem-
ber New Hampshire Board of Agriculture and Cattle Commission.
Trustee University of New Hampshire. Governor 1903-1905. Original
painting. Hallway, second floor.
JOHN McLANE, 1852-1911. Born in Scotland. Representative, Sen-
ator and President of the Senate. Governor 1905-1907. Elected from
Milford. Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
CHARLES M. FLOYD, 1861-1923. Born in Derry. State Senator and
member of Governor's Council. Governor 1907-1909. Elected from
Manchester. Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
HENRY B. QUINBY, 1846-1924. Bom in Maine. Representative,
Senator, member of the Governor's staff, and councilor. Governor
1909-1911. Elected from Laconia. Hallway, second floor.
ROBERT P. BASS, 1873-1960. Born in Illinois. Representative and
State Senator. Governor 1911-1913. Elected from Peterborough. Original
painting. Hallway, second floor.
ROLLAND H. SPAULDING, 1873-1942. Born in Massachusetts.
Governor 1915-1917. Elected from Rochester. Original painting. Hall-
way, second floor.
JOHN H. BARTLETT, 1869-1952. Bom in Sunapee. Postmaster
Portsmouth. Elected from Portsmouth. Representative. Governor 1919-
1921. Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
FRED H. BROWN, 1879-1955. Born in Ossipee. Mayor of Somers-
worth. Delegate to Constitutional Convention. Presidential elector. U.S.
Senator. Governor 1923-1925. Elected from Somersworth. Original paint-
ing. Governor's ofl&ce.
JOHN G. WINANT, 1889-1947. Born in New York. Representative
and State Senator. Governor 1925-1927, 1931-1935. Elected from Concord.
Ambassador of the United States to the Court of St. James (Great
Britain) 1941 to 1946. Original painting. Governor's office.
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 175
HUNTLEY N. SPAULDING, 1869-1955. Born in Massachusetts.
Food Administrator, Chairman State Board of Education. Governor
1927-1929. Elected from Rochester. Original painting. Hallway, second
floor.
H. STYLES BRIDGES, 1898-1961. Born in Maine. U. S. Senator
1937-1901. Governor 1935-1937. Elected from Concord. Original paint-
ing. Governor's office.
SHERMAN ADAMS, 1899- . Bom in Vermont. Representative
and Speaker of the House. Congressman 1944. The Assistant to the
President of the U. S. 1953. Governor 1949-1953. Elected from Lincoln.
Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
LANE DWINELL, 1906- . Born in Vermont. Speaker of the House
of Representatives 1951. President of the Senate 1953. Governor 1955-
1959. U. S. Assistant Secretary of State 1959-1960. Original painting.
Hallway, second floor.
FRANCIS P. MURPHY, 1877-1958. Governor 1937-1941. Original
painting. Hallway, second floor.
ROBERT O. BLOOD, 1887- . Bom in Enfield, N. H. Served in
World War I, promoted to rank of Lieutenant Colonel; received the
Distinguished Service Cross, the French Croix de Guerre, also Division
citation. Representative to the General Court in 1935; President of the
Senate in 1939; Governor from 1941-1945. Original painting. Hallway,
second floor.
CHARLES W. TOBEY, 1880-1953. Bom in Roxbury, Mass. Speaker
of the House of Representatives in 1919; President of the Senate in
1925; Governor in 1929; Congressman 1933-1939; U. S. Senator 1939-
1953. Original painting. Hallway, second floor.
JOHN W. KING, 1916- . Bom in Manchester, N. H. Representa-
tive to the General Court 1957-1961; Govemor 1963-1969; appointed
Justice of the Superior Court on September 4, 1969. Original painting.
Hallway, second floor.
Portraits of Presidents of the State Senate
ABNER GREENLEAF. First mayor of Portsmouth. Senate President
1829. Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
176 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SAMUEL JONES. Born in Hopkinton 1786. Councilor. Senate
President 1838-1839. Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
JAMES B. CREIGHTON. Senate President 1840-1841. Original
painting. Hallway, third floor.
JOSIAH QUINCY, 1793-1875. Bom in Rumney. Senate President
1841-1842. Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
WILLIAM P. WEEKS, 1803-1870. Born in Greenland. Representa-
tive, Senate President 1849-1850. Original painting. Hallway, third
floor.
RICHARD JENNESS. Born in Portsmouth. Senate President 1850-
1851. Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
J. EVERETT SARGENT, 1816-1889. Bom in New London. Repre-
sentative. Chief Justice Superior Court. Senate President 1854-1855.
Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
HERMAN FOSTER, 1800-1875. Born in Massachusetts. Representa-
tive from Manchester. Senate President 1861-1862. Original painting.
Hallway, third floor.
WILLIAM H. Y. HACKETT. 1800-1878. Born in Gilmanton. Repre-
sentative. Senate President 1862-1863. Original painting. Hallway, third
floor.
NATHANIEL GORDON, 1820-1908. Born in Exeter. Representative.
Senate President 1870-1871. Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
CHARLES H. CAMPBELL, 1827-1895. Bom in Amherst. Representa-
tive. Senate President 1872-1873. Original painting. Hallway, third
floor.
DAVID A. WARDE, 1828-1874. Bom in Concord. Senate President
1873-1874. Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
JOHN W. SANBORN, 1822-1878. Born in Wakefield. Representative.
Councilor. Senate President 1875-1876. Original painting. Hallway, third
floor.
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 177
DAVID H. BUFFUM, 1820-1882. Born in Maine. Representative from
Somersworth. Senate President 1878-1879. Original painting. Hallway,
third floor.
JOHN KIMBALL, 1821-1893. Bom in Canterbury. Representative.
Senate President 1881-1883. Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
CHARLES H. BARTLETT, 1833-1900. Born in Sunapee. Senate
President 1883-1885. Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
CHESTER PIKE, 1829-1927. Born in Cornish. Representative. Senate
President 1 885-1887. Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
DAVID A. TAGGART, 1858-1922. Born in Goffstown. Representa-
tive. Senate President 1889-1891. Original painting. Hallway, third
floor.
BERTRAM ELLIS, 1860-1920. Born in Massachusetts. Representa-
tive from Keene. Senate President 1901-1903. Original painting. Hall-
way, third floor.
GEORGE H. ADAMS, 1851-1911. Born in Campton. Senate Presi-
dent 1905-1907. Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
JOHN SCAMMON, 1865-1940. Born in Stratham. Representative.
Senate President 1907-1909. Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
HARRY T. LORD, 1863-1923. Bom in Manchester. Representative,
Delegate to Constitutional Convention. Councilor, Senate President
1909-1911. Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
WILLIAM D. SWART. 1856-1936. Bom in New York, Representative
from Nashua, Councilor. Senate President 1911-1913. Original painting.
Hallway, third floor.
ENOS K. SAWYER, 1879-1933. Born in Franklin. Secretary of State.
Senate President 1913-1915. Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
GEORGE I. HASELTON, 1878-1922. Born in Manchester. Repre-
sentative. Senate President 1915-1917. Original painting. Hallway, third
floor.
JESSE M. BARTON, 1870-1943. Bom in Newport. Representative.
Senate President 1917-1919. Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
178 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ARTHUR P. MORRILL, 1876-1935. Bom in Concord. Representa-
tive. Speaker of the House, delegate to Constitutional Convention.
Senate President 1919-1921. Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
LESLIE P. SNOW, 1862-1934. Born in Eaton. Supreme Court Justice.
Representative, delegate to Constitutional Convention. Senate President
1921-1922. Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
WESLEY ADAMS, 1872-1934. Bom in Nelson. Representative. Senate
President 1923-1925. Original painting. Hallway, third floor.
WILUAM HAILE, Hinsdale. President of the Senate 1855-1856.
Hallway, third floor.
MOODY CURRIER, Manchester. President of the Senate 1857-1858.
Hallway, third floor.
Portraits of New Hampshire Secretaries of State
EZRA S. STEARNS, Rindge, Secretary of State 1891-1899. Hallway,
first floor,
THOMAS L. TULLOCK, Portsmouth, Secretary of State 1858-1861.
Hallway, first floor.
LEMUEL N. PATTEE, Antrim, Secretary of State, 1855-1858. Hall-
way, first floor.
NATHAN W. GOVE, Concord, Secretary of State, 1870-1871. Hall-
way, first floor.
Miscellaneous Portraits
JEREMY BELKNAP, 1744-1798. Bom in Massachusetts. Minister at
Dover Congregational Church. Author of the first history of New
Hampshire, published 1784. Belknap County in New Hampshire is
named for him. Hallway, first floor.
MARY BAKER EDDY, 1821-1910. Born in Bow. Discoverer and
founder of Christian Science. Author of "Science and Health, with Key
to the Scriptures." Resident of Concord during the last years of her
life. Hallway, first floor.
STATE HOUSE PORTRAITS 179
CHARLES A. DANA, 1819-1897. Born in Hinsdale. Assistant Secre-
tary of War 1863-1864. Co-editor New American Encyclopedia. Owner
and editor of the New York Sun. Hallway, first floor.
ADNA TENNEY, 1810-1900. Born in Hanover. Portrait painter re-
sponsible for some of the original paintings and copies in the State
House collection. Hallway, first floor.
ZACHARIAH CHANDLER, 1813-1879. Born in Bedford. U. S. Sena-
tor. Secretary of the Interior, 1874, under President Grant. Original
painting. Hallway, first floor.
ALAN B. SHEPARD, JR. Born in Derry. Commander, United States
Navy, first astronaut to complete space flight from Cape Canaveral,
Florida on May 5, 1961. Reception room. Governor's office.
HARRY E. JACKSON. Born Long Island City, New York. Lt. Col-
onel United States Air Force 1942-1946. Founder & First President New
Hampshire State Employees Association. Deputy Secretary of State
1933-1957, Secretary of State 1957-60. Original painting. Secretary of
State's office.
Plaque
HARRY E. JACKSON. Deputy Secretary of State 1933-1957. Secretary
of State 1957-1960. Plaque presented by New Hampshire State Em-
ployees Association of which he was founder and first president. Dedi-
cated 1960. Hallway, second floor.
NEW HAMPSHIRE'S CHIEF EXECUTIVES
The following is a list of the 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
John 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 Bradstrcet, 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, Eni? Governor 1698-99
Richard Coote, Earl of Bellomont,
New York Governor 1699-1701
Samuel Shute, Boston, Mass Governor 1716-23
John Wentworth, Portsmouth Lieutenant-Governor 1723-27
William Burnet Governor 1727-29
Jonathan Belcher, Boston, Mass Governor 1730-41
Benning Wentworth, Portsmouth Governor 1741-66
John Wentworth, Portsmouth Governor 1767-75
Revolutionary Executives
Matthew Thornton, Merrimack President 1775-76
Meshech Weare, Hampton Falls President 1776-85
Constitutional Executives
Meshech Weare, Hampton Falls President . . . ~ 1784-85
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
losiah 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, Londonderry 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, Londonderry Governor 1828-29
Matthew Harvey, Hopkinton, 7 Governor 1830-31
Samuel Dinsraoor, Windham Governor 1831-34
William Badger, Gilmanton Governor 1834-36
Isaac Hill, Concord Governor 1836-39
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, Lancsister Governor 1847-49
Samuel Dinsmoor. Jr., Keene, 9 Governor 1849-52
Noah Martin, Dover Governor 1852-54
Nathaniel B. Baker, Concord Governor 1854-55
180
CHIEF EXECUTIVES 181
Name and Residence Title Term
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 1875-77
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 1889-91
Hiram A. Tutde. 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 McLane, Milford Governor 1905-07
Charles M. Floyd, Manchester, 17 ...Governor 1907-09
Henry B. Quinby, Laconia Governor 1909-11
Robert P. Bass, Peterborough Governor 191 1-13
Samuel D. Felker, Rochester, 18 Governor 1913-15
Rolland H. Spaulding, Rochester Governor 1915-17
Henry W. Keyes, Haverhill, 19 Governor 1917-19
John H. Bartlett, Portsmouth Governor 1919-21
Albert O. Brown, Manchester Governor 1921-23
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 1953-55
Lane Dwinell, Lebanon Governor 1955-59
Wesley Powell, Hampton Falls Governor 1959-63
John W. King, Manchester Governor 1963-1969
Walter Peterson Governor 1969-1973
Meldrim Thomson, Jr Governor . 1973-
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 legislatiure in 1824.
7. Harvey resigned in 1831. Joseph M. Harper of Canterbury filled out the term
£is acting governor.
b. Colby elected by the legislature in 1846.
182 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
9. Dinsmoor elected by the legislature in 1851.
10. Metcalf elected by the legislature in 1856.
11. Gilmore elected by the legislature in 1863.
12. Weston elected by the legislature both times.
13. Head was the first governor under the constitution as amended in 1879 providing
for a two-year term of office.
14. Sawyer elected by the legislature.
15. Goodell elected by the legislature. He was disqualified part of his term by illness
and David A. Taggart of Manchester (then of Goffstown), president of the
Senate, was acting governor.
16. Tuttle elected by the legislature.
17. Floyd elected by the legislature.
18. Felker elected by the legislature.
19. Keyes was disqualified at the end of his term by illness and Jesse M. Barton of
Newport, president of the Senate, was acting governor.
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.
Senator Styles Bridges was elected president pro tempore of the
eighty-third congress, 1953-1954.
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 Sheafe, Portsmouth 1801-02
William Plumer, Epping 1802-07
Nicholas Oilman, Exeter 1805-14
Nahum Parker, Fitzwilliam 1807-10
Charles Cutts, Portsmouth 1810-13
Jeremiah Mason, Portsmouth 1813-17
Thomas W. Thompson, Concord 1814-17
David L. Morrill, Goffstown 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 183541
John Page, Haverhill 1836-37
Franklin Pierce, Hillsborough 1837-42
Leonard Wilcox, Orford 1842-43
Charles G. Atherton, Nashua 184349, 1853
Benning W. Jenness, Strafford 184546*
Joseph Cilley, Nottingham 1846-47
John P. Hale, Dover 1847-53, 55-65
Moses Norris, Jr., Manchester 1849-55
Jared W. Williams, Lancaster 1853-55
John S. Wells, Exeter 1855
10^°"^ "", ^r- Tohn Goddard of Portsmouth, a Federalist, was elected senator in
JalJ, but declined.
183
184 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
James Bell, Laconia 1855-57
Daniel Clark, Manchester 1857-66
Aaron H. Cragin, Lebanon 1865-77
George G. Fogg, Concord 1866 67
James W. Patterson, Hanover 1867-73
Bainbridge Wadleigh. Milford 1873-79
Edward H. Rollins, Concord 1877-83
Charles H. Bell, Exeter 1879
Henry W. Blair, Plymouth 1879-91
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. Gallinger, Concord 1891-1918*
Henry E. Burnham, Manchester 1901-13
Henry F. Hollis, 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 1937-61***
Charles W. Tobey, Temple 1939-1953**
Robert W. Upton, Concord 1953-1954
Norris Cotton, Lebanon 1954-
Maurice J. Murphy, Jr. Portsmouth 1961-62
Thomas J. Mclntyre, Laconia 1962-
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
♦Died in office. Irving W. Drew, Lancaster, appointed by the Governor to serve
until the 1918 November election, when George H. Moses was elected for the unex-
pired term of Senator Gallinger.
••Died in office. Robert W.^ Upton, Concord, appointed by the Governor to serve
until the 1954 November election, when Norris Cotton was elected for the unexpired
term.
•••Died in office. Maurice J. Murphy, Jr., Portsmouth, appointed by the Gov-
ernor to serve until the 1962 November election, when Thomas J. Mclntyre was
elected for the unexpired term of Senator Bridges.
CONGRESSMEN 185
Name and Residence Term Served
Nathaniel Peabody 1779-80
Woodbury Langdon 1779-80
Samuel Livermore 1780-83, 85-86
John T. Oilman 1782-83
Phillips White 1782-83
Abiel Foster 1783-85
Johnathan Blanchard 1783-85
Pierce Long 1784-86
Nicholas Gilman 1786-88
Paine Wingate 1787-88
UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
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 then the state
has had two representatives.
Name and Residence Terra Served
Nicholas Gilman, Exeter 1789-97
Samuel Livermore, Holdemess 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, 17-21
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
186 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
Nathaniel A. Haven, Portsmouth 1809-1 1
William Hale, Dover 1809-11, 13-17
James Wilson, Peterborough 1809-1 1
John C. Chamberlain, Charlestown 1809-1 1
Daniel Blaisdell, Canaan 1809-1 1
George Sullivan, Exeter 1811-13
Josiah Bartlett, Jr., Stratham 1811-13
John A. Harper, Meredith 1811-13
Samuel Dinsmoor, Keene 1811-13
Obed Hall, Bartlett 1811-13
Daniel Webster, Portsmouth 1813-17
Bradbury Cilley, Nottingham 1813-17
Samuel Smith, Peterborough 1813-15
Roger Vose, Walpole 1813-17
Jeduthan Wilcox, Orford , 1813-17
Charles H. Atherton, Amherst 1815-17
John F. Parrott, Portsmouth 1817-19
Josiah Butler, Deerfield 1817 23
Nathaniel Upham, Rochester 1817-23
Salma Hale, Keene 1817-19
Arthur Livermore, 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, Farrington 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, Farraington 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
CONGRESSMEN 187
Name and Residence Term Served
Edmund Burke, Newport 183945
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
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
Gilman 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, Claremont 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. Hayes, 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. Daniel, 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
188 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
Edward H. Wason, Nashua 1915-33
Sherman E. Burroughs, Manchester 1919-23
William N. Rogers, Wakefield 1923-25, 32-37
Fletcher Hale, Laconia 1925-31*
Charles W. Tobey, Temple 1933-39
Alphonse Roy, Manchester 1937-39
Arthur B. Jenks, Manchester 1937-43t
Foster Stearns, Hancock 1939-45
Chester E. Merrow, Ossipee 1943 63
Sherman Adams, Lincoln 1945-47
Norris Cotton, Lebanon 1947-55
Perkins Bass, Peterborough 1955-63
Louis C. Wyman, Manchester 1963-65
James C. Cleveland, New London 1963-
J. Oliva Huot, Laconia 1965-67
Louis C. Wyman, Manchester 1967-
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 represent
population but previously to that they were elected by majority vote
to represent properly, and in the colonial days they were appointed.
The following is a complete list of all the councilors since the Revo-
lution 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
Meshech 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
♦Died in 1931. Special election January 5, 1932 to fill vacancy.
fin 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.
'
COUNCILORS 189
Name and Residence Term Served
Jonathan Blanchard, Dunstable 1776-79
Samuel Ashlay, Winchester 1776-80
Benjamin Giles, Newport 1776-77
John Hurd, Haverhill 1776-77
Nicholas Gilman, Exeter 1777-84
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
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
Moses Dow, Haverhill 1783-84
Councilors, 1784-1969
John McClary, Epsom 1784-85
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 1 785-87
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 Gilman, Exeter 1787-88
Ebenezer Thompson, Durham 1787-88
Daniel Emerson, Jr., Hollis 1 787-88
John Pickering, Portsmouth 1787-88, 89-90
Peter Green, Concord 1 788-89
Robert Wallace, Henniker 1788-89
Ebenezer Smith, Meredith 1788-89
Josiah Richardson, Keene 1788-89
William Simpson, Orford 1788-89
190 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
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, 96 97, 1805-09
Nathaniel Rogers, Exeter 1791-92
Phillips White, South Hampton 1792-94
Ebenezer Smith, Durham 1793-96
Thomas Bellows, Walpole 1794-99
Joseph Cilley, Nottingham 1797-99
Russell Freeman, Hanover 1797-1802
Aaron Wingate, Farmington 1797-1803
James Sheafe, 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 1809-1 1
Samuel Bell, Amherst 1809-1 1
Benjamin J. Gilbert, Hanover 1809-1 1
Elijah Hall, Portsmouth 1809-17
Jedediah K. Smith, Amherst 1810-14
Nathaniel Upham, Rochester 1811-13
Jonathan Franklin, Lyme 1811-13
Ithamar Chase, Cornish 181 1-16
Nathan Taylor, Sanbomton 1813-14
Enoch Colby, Thornton 1813-18
Samuel Quarles, Ossipee 1814-17
Levi Jackson, Cornish 1816-181
John M. Page, Tamworth 1817-20
John Bell, Jr., Chester 1817-22
Samuel Grant, Walpole 1818-19
Jeduthum Wilcox, Orford 1818-19
•"Jr." dropped, 1805.
♦Appointed, September 21, 1807, Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas for
the County of Rockingham.
tl817, of Chesterfield.
COUNCILORS 191
Name and Residence Term Served
Richard H. Ayer, Dunbarton 1818-23J
Aaron Matson, Stoddard 1819-21
John French, Landaff 1819-22
Richard Odell, Conway 1820-23
Samuel Dinsmoor, Keene 1821-22
Elijah fielding, Swanzey 1822-24
Hunking Penhallow, Portsmouth 1822-25
Ezra Bartlett, Haverhill 1822-25
Daniel C. Atkinson, Sanbomton 1823-25
Jonathan Harvey, Sutton 1823-25
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
Jacob 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, Sanbomton 1836-38
Benjamin Evans, Warner 1836-38
John Page, Haverhill 1836t 38-39
Samuel Burns, Rumney 1836-38
Leonard Bisco, Walpole 1 837-38
Tristram Shaw, Exeter 1837-39
Moses Baker, Somersworth 1838-40
Israel Hunt, Jr., Nashua 1838-40
Enos Stevens, Charlestown 1838-40
11822, of Hooksett.
^'Jr.'' dropped, 1827.
fResIgnied to become U. S. Senator.
192 NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
John L. Elwyn, Portsmouth 1839-40
John H. White, Lancaster 183942
Isaac Waldron, Portsmouth 1 840-4 1
Henry B. Rust, Wolfeborough 1840-42
John H. Steel, Peterborough 184042
Phineas Handerson, Keene 1840-42
Moses Norris, Jr., Pittsfield 1841-42
Cyrus Barton, Concord 1842-43
Samuel Egerton, Langdon 1842-43
Samuel G. Berry, Barnstead 184244
James McK. Wilkins, Manchester 1842-44
James H. Johnson, Bath 1842-44
Elijah R. Currier, Newtown (Newton) 184345
Francis Hoibrook, Surry 184345
Josiah Bartlett, Lee 1844-46
William Parker, Francestown 1844-46
Caleb Blodgett, Canaan 1844-46
Benjamin Jenness, Deerfield 184546
Amos Perkins, Unity , 1845-46
John C. Young, Wolfeborough 184647
John Kelly, Exeter 184648
Samuel Jones, Bradford 1846-48
Enos Ferrin, Hebron 1846-48
Jared Perkins, Unity 184649
Zebulon Pease, Freedom 184749
Mace Moulton, Manchester 184849
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, Holdemess 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
'Resigned June 19, 1850, to become Secretarjr of State; residence. Concord.
COUNCILORS 193
Name and Residence Term Served
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. Bailey, Concord 1857-59
Aurin M. Chase, Whitefield 1858-59
John N. Worcester, Mollis 1858-60
Thomas L. Whitton, Wolfeborough 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, Wolfeborough 1864-66
Leonard Chase, Milford 1864-66
David Culver, Lyme 1864-66
Horton D. Walker, Portsmouth 1865-67
John H. Elliott, 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 1868-70
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, Wolfeborough 1871-72
Dexter Richards, Newport 1871-73
Joseph Powers, Haverhill 1871-73
194 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
Samuel P. Dow, Epping 1872-74
John J. Morrill, Gilford 1872-74
William P. Newell, Manchester 1872-74
Bolivar Lovell, Alstead 1873-75
Nathan R. Perkins, Jefferson 1873-75
John S. Robinson, Deerfield 1874-75
John C. Moulton, Laconia 1874-75
Albert McKean, Nashua 1874-75
Edward D. Bumham, Hopkinton 1875-76
Charles A. Foss, Barrington 1875-77
Moulton H. Marston, Sandwich 1875-77
Albert S. Scott, Peterborough 1875-77
Jeremiah Blodgett, Wentworth 1875-76, 77-78
Evarts W. Farr, Littleton 1876-77
John M. Parker, Goffstown 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, Soraersworth 1881-83
Lyman D. Stevens, Concord 1881-83
John W. Wheeler, Salem 1881-83
George H. Stowell, Claremont 1881-83
Arthur L. Mesen'e, 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. Shirley, Goffstown 1889-91
William S. Pillsbury, Londonderry 1889-91
Frank C. Churchill, Lebanon 1889-91
Sherburne R. Merrill, Colebrook 1889-91
COUNCILORS 195
Name and Residence Term Served
James 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
John 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. Gilman, 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
Walter S. Davis, Hopkinton 1897-99
Charles F. Piper, Wolfeborough 1897-99
Sumner Wallace, Rochester 1899-1901
Stephen H. Gale, Exeter 1899-1901
George F. Hammond, Nashua 1899-1901
Harry M. Cheney, 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
James Frank Seavey, Dover 1903-05
Alfred A. Collins, Danville 1903-05
Frank E. Kaley, Milford 1903-05
Seth M. Richards, Newport 1903-05
A. Crosby Kennett, Conway 1903-05
Fred S. Towle, Portsmouth 1905-07
Charles M. Floyd, Manchester 1905-07
Joseph Woodbury Howard, Nashua 1905-07
Edward G. Leach, Franklin 1905-07
Charles H. Greenleaf, Franconia 1905-07
Stephen S. Jewett, Laconia ] 907-09
William H. C. Follansby, Exeter 1907-09
Herbert B. Viall, Keene 1907-09
James Duncan Upham, Claremont 1907-09
Frank P. Brown, Whitefield 1907-09
Alonzo M. Foss, Dover 1909-1 1
Henry W. Boutwell, Manchester 1909-1 1
Albert Annett, JafiErey 1909-1 1
196 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
James G. Fellows, Pembroke 1909-1 1
Lyford A. Merrow, Ossipee 1909-11
Thomas Entwistle, Portsmouth 1911-13
Harry T. Lord, Manchester 1911-13
Benjamin F. Greer, Goffstown 1911-13
John M. Gile, Hanover 1911-13
George H. Turner, Bethlehem 191 1-13
Daniel W. Badger, Portsmouth 1913-15
Lewis G. Gilman, Manchester 1913-15
Albert W. 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. Gray, Columbia 1917-181
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. Carroll, Warner 1917-181
John H. Brown, Concord 1918-21
Stephen W. Clow, Wolfeboro 1919-21
Arthur G. Whittemore, Dover 1919-21
John G. Welpley, Manchester 1919-21
Windsor H. Goodnow, Keene 1919-21
George W. Barnes, Lyme 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
Jesse M. Barton, Newport 1925-27
Ora A. Brown, Ashland 1927-29
Guy E. Chesley, Rochester 1927-29
Albert J. Precourt, Manchester 1927-29
•Appointed, December 12, 1913, Associate Justice of the Superior Court.
fDied in office.
COUNCILORS 197
Name and Residence Terra Served
Albert H. Hunt, Nashua 1927-29
Frank L. Gerrish, Boscawen 1927-29
William H. Leith. Lancaster 1929-31
Harry Merrill, Exeter 1929-31
Cyprien J. Beianger, Manchester 1929-31
Harry D. Hopkins, Keene 1929-31
Harry L. Holmes, Henniker 1929-31
Charles B. Hoyt, Sandwich 1931-33
William S. Davis, Barrington 1931-33
James J. Powers, Manchester 1931-33
Fred T. Wadleigh, Milford 1931-33
William B. Mclnnis, Concord 1931-33
James C. MacLeod, Littleton 1933-35
Charles H. Brackett, Greenland 1933-35
Alphonse Roy, Manchester 1933-35
Francis P. Murphy, Nashua 1933-35
Charles E. Carroll, Laconia 1933-35
Lynn Cutler, Berlin 1935-37
Burt R. Cooper, Rochester 1935-37
Alphonse Roy, Manchester 1935-37
Thomas J. Leonard, Nashua 1935-37
James C. Farmer, Newbury 1935-37
Virgil D. White, Ossipee 1937-39
Charles M. Dale, Portsmouth 1937-39
Thomas A. Murray, Manchester 1937-39
Alvin A. Lucier, Nashua 1937-39
George Hamilton Rolfe, Concord 1937-39
Harold K. Davison, Haverhill 193941
Oren V. Henderson, Durham 193941
Thomas A. Murray, Manchester 193941
Arthur T. Appleton, Dublin 193941
George Hamilton Rolfe, Concord 193941
George D. Roberts, Jefferson 194143
Ansel N. Sanborn, Wakefield 1941-43
Thomas A. Murray, Manchester 1941-43
William A. Molloy, Nashua 194143
Harold G. Fairbanks, Newport 1941-43
Scott C. W. Simpson, Bartlett 194345
John W. Perkins, Hampton 1943-45
Albert R. Martineau, Manchester 1943-45
Philip C, Heald, Wilton 194345
Harold G. Fairbanks, Newport 1943-45
Thomas J. Leonard, Nashua 194547
George Albert Wooster, Concord 194547
James C. MacLeod, Littleton 1945-47
Joshua Studley, Rochester „ 194547
Peter R. Poirier, Manchester 194547
Carl E. Morin, Berlin 194749
198 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
Paul W. Hobbs, North Hampton 1947-49
Paul J. Gingras, Manchester 1947-49
Franklin Flanders, Weare 1947-49
Donald G. Matson, Concord 1947-49
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
Parker M. Merrow, Ossipee 1955-57
Charles T. Durell, Portsmouth 1955-57
Romeo J. Champagne, Manchester 1955-57
Fred H. Fletcher, Milford 1955-57
John P. H. Chandler, Jr., Warner 1955-57
Charles H. Whittier, Bethlehem 1957-59
Renfrew A. Thomson, Exeter 1957-59
Roger E. Brassard, Manchester 1957-59
Fred H. Fletcher, Milford 1957-59
John P. H. Chandler, Jr., Warner 1957-59
Daniel A. O'Brien, Lancaster 1959-61
Thomas H. Keenan, Dover 1959-61
Roger Brassard, Manchester 1959-61
Harold Weeks. Hinsdale 1959-61
James H. Hayes, Concord 1959-61
Philip A. Robertson, Conway 1961-63
Andrew H. Jarvis, Portsmouth 1961-63
Roger E. Brassard, Manchester 1961-63
Harold Weeks, Hinsdale 1961-63
James H. Hayes, Concord 1961-63
John P. Bowler, Hanover 1963-65
Fred W. Hall, Jr., Rochester 1963-65
Emile Simard, Manchester 1963-65
Fred Fletcher, Milford 1963-65
James H. Hayes, Concord 1963-65
William A. Styles, Northumberland 1965-67
Austin F. Quinney, Exeter 1965-67
Eraile Simard, Manchester 1965-67
Robert L. Mallat, Jr., Keene 1965-67
COUNCILORS 199
Name and Residence Terra Served
James H, Hayes, Concord 1965-67
Philip A. Robertson, Conway 1967-69
Royal H. Edgerly, Rochester 1967-69
Emile Simard, Manchester 1967-69*
Fred Fletcher, Milford 1967-69
James H. Hayes, Concord 1967-69
Stephen W. Smith, Plymouth 1969-71
Robert E. Whalen, Portsmouth 1969-71
Joseph J. Acorace, Manchester 1969-71
Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua 1969-71
James H. Hayes, Concord 1969-71
Lyle E. Hersom, Northumberland 1971-73
Robert E. Whalen, Portsmouth 1971-73
John S. Walsh, Manchester 1971-73
Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua 1971-73
James H. Hayes, Concord 1971-73
Lyle E. Hersom, Northumberland 1973-75
James H. Hayes, Concord [\]\ !l973-75
Robert E, Whalen, Rye .1973-75
John F. Bridges, Bedford * .1973-75
Bernard A. Streeter, Nashua . ! 197 3-75
♦Did not accept office; Edward H. Cxillen elected Feb. 28, 1%7.
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 senator*
from Rockingham county, two from Strafford, two from Hillsborough, two from
Cheshire and one from Grafton. In 1793 senatorial districts were created to take
the place of county representation and each district elected one senator. The elec-
tions during the early years took place in March and the legislature met in Jime
annually.
The senatorial districting of 1793 was changed over in 1803 and several times
subsequently. In 1878 the senate was doubled in size. In 1915 the senators were
elected by plurality instead of majority vote. The following is a complete list of the
senators from the beginning, showing the name and residence of each member of
each senate, arranged in the order of districts from 1793, when the dbtricts 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 Gilman 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 Salisbury
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 McDufTee Rochester Elisha Payne Lebanon
200
THE SENATE 201
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 Wentsvorth Portsmouth Amos Shepard Alstead
Ebenezer Smith Meredith Elisha Payne Lebanon
1788-89
John Pickering Portsmouth John Waldron Dover
Pierce Long Portsmouth Robert Wallace Henniker
Christopher Toppan Hampton Ebenezer Webster Salisbury
John Bell, Jr Londonderry Amos Shepard Alstead
Joshua Wentworth Portsmouth Moses Chase Cornish
Ebenezer Smith Meredith Francis Worcester Plymouth
1789-90
John Pickering Portsmouth Ebenezer Smith Meredith
John Bell, Jr Londonderry Robert Means Amherst
Peter Green Concord Robert Wallace Henniker
Christopher Toppan Hampton Amos Shepard Alstead
Nathaniel Rogers Newmarket John Hubbard Charlestown
John McDuffee Rochester Jonathan Freeman Hanover
1790-91
Joseph Cilley Nottingham Ebenezer Smith Meredith
Nathaniel Peabody Atkinson Ebenezer Webster Salisbury
Peter Green Concord Robert Wallace Henniker
Oliver Peabody Exeter Amos Shepard Alstead
Nathaniel Rogers Newmarket Sanford Kingsbury Claremont
John Waldron Dover Jonathan Freeman Hanover
Senator Peabody was appointed a probate judge and resigned. Christopher Toppan
of Hampton was elected to succeed him but declined, and John Bell of Londonderry
was then elected for a fifth consecutive term.
1791-92
Nathaniel Rogers Newmarket Samuel Hale Barrington
James Sheafe Portsmouth Robert Wallace Henniker
Christopher Toppan Hampton Robert Means Amherst
Nathaniel Peabody Atkinson Sanford Kingsbury Claremont
Abiel Foster Canterbury William Page Charlestown
John Waldron Dover Moses Dow Haverhill
Senator Foster was elected to succeed John T. Gilman of Exeter, who had been
elected senator and then treasurer and resigned his senatorship. Senator Means re-
signed and Charles Barrett of New Ipswich was elected to succeed him.
202
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1792-93
Abiel Foster Canterbury
James Sheafe Portsmouth
Nathaniel Peabody Atkinson
Christopher Toppan Hampton
Nathaniel Gilman 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 New Ipswich
John Bellows Walpole
Christopher Toppan Hampton
James Macgregore Londonderry
Samuel Hale Barrington
Henry Gerrish Boscawen
Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
Jonathan Freeman Hanover
1794-95
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 Gilman Exeter
Joseph Blanchard Chester
Joseph Cilley Nottingham
John McDuffee Rochester
Ebenezer Smith Meredith
William Gordon Amherst
James Flanders Warner
Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich
Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
Amos Shepard Alstead
Moses Baker Campton
Senator Gordon resigned and Daniel Emerson of Hollis was elected to succeed
him.
1796-97
Moses Leavitt North Hampton
Jeremiah Fogg Kensington
Joseph Blanchard Chester
Michael McClary Epsom
John McDuffee Rochester
Ebenezer Smith Meredith
Timothy Taylor Merrimack
James Flanders Warner
Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich
Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
Amos Shepard Alstead
Moses Baker Campton
THE SENATE 203
1797-98
Moses Leavitt North Hampton John Orr Bedford
Jeremiah Fogg Kensington James Flanders Warner
Joseph Bianchard Chester John Duncan Antrim
Michael McClary Epsom Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
William Hale Dover Amos Shepard Alstead
Nathan Hoit Moultonborough Moses Baker Campton
1798-99
Moses Leavitt North Hampton John Orr Bedford
Jeremiah Fogg Kensington James Flandere Warner
Joseph Bianchard Chester Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich
Michael McClary Epsom Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
William Hale Dover Amos Shepard Alstead
Nathan Hoit Moultonborough Moses Baker Campton
1799-1800
Moses Leavitt North Hampton John Orr Bedford
Jeremiah Fogg Kensington Henry Gerrish Boscawen
Joseph Bianchard Chester Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich
Michael McClary Epsom Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
William Hale Dover Amos Shepard Alstead
Nathan Hoit Moultonborough Moses Baker Campton
Senators Leavitt and Hoit were unseated and James Sheafe of Portsmouth and
Nathan Taylor of Sanbornton were elected to succeed thera.
1800-01
Moses Leavitt North Hampton John Orr Bedford
Jeremiah Fogg Kensington James Flanders Warner
Silas Betton Salem Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich
Michael McClary Epsom Daniel Newcomb Keene
William Hale Dover Amos Shepard Alstead
Nathan Taylor Sanbornton John Mooney Meredith
Senator Newcomb resigned and Elisha Whitcomb of Swanzey was elected to suc-
ceed him.
1801-02
John Goddard Portsmouth John Orr Bedford
Jeremiah Fogg Kensington James Flanders Warner
Silas Betton Salem Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich
Michael McClary Epsom Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey
John McDuffee Rochester Amos Shepard Alstead
Nathan Taylor Sanbornton Moore Russell Plymouth
204 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1802-03
John Goddard Portsmouth John Orr Bedford
Nathaniel Oilman Exeter James Flanders Warner
Silas Betton Salem Seth Payson Rindge
James M. McClary Epsom Ezra Pierce Westmoreland
John McDuffee Rochester Amos Shepard Alstead
Nathan Taylor Sanbomton Moore Russell Plymouth
Senator James H. McClary was elected to succeed Michael McClary of Epsom,
who was elected but declined.
1803-04
Clement Storer Portsmouth John Orr Bedford
Ezekiel Godfrey Poplin James Flanders 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 Araasa 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 senatoricd 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 . . Moioltonborough 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 LandaflT
THE SENATE 205
1807-08
Elijah Hall Portsmouth Samuel Bell Francestown
Benj. Barnard South Hampton Robert Alcock Deering
William White Chester Lockhart Willard Keene
John Bradley Concord George Aldrich Westmoreland
Richard Dame Rochester John Fairfield Lyme
Nathaniel Shannon . . Moultonborough Moses P. Payson Bath
1808-09
Elijah Hall Portsmouth Samuel Bell Francestown
Richard Jenness Deerfield Joshua Darling Henniker
William White Chester Lockhart Willard Keene
John Bradley Concord George Aldrich Westmoreland
Richard Dame Rochester John Fairfield Lyme
Nathaniel Shannon . . Moultonborough Moses P. Payson Bath
1809-10
Josiah Bartlett Stratham Jedediah K. Smith Amherst
Henry Butler Nottingham Joshua Darling Henniker
William Adams Londonderry Lockhart Willard Keene
Wm. Austin Kent Concord Roger Vose Walpole
Beard Plumer Milton John Fairfield Lyme
Samuel Shepard Gilmanton Moses P. Payson Bath
1810-11
Josiah Bartlett Stratham William Fisk Amherst
William Plumer Epping Joshua Darling Henniker
William Adams Londonderry Lockhart Willard Keene
Josiah Sanborn Epsom Roger Vose Walpole
Beard Plumer Milton John Fairfield Lyme
Samuel Quarles Ossipee Moore Russell Plymouth
1811-12
William Ham, Jr Portsmouth William Fisk Amherst
William Plumer Epping Joshua Darling Henniker
William Adams Londonderry Joshua Wilder Rindge
Josiah Sanborn Epsom Thomas C. Drew Walpole
Beard Plumer MDton 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
206 NEW HAMPSHI RE 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
Jonjis C. March Rochester Daniel Blaisdell Canaan
William Badger Gilmanton Moses P. Payson Bath
1815-16
William Ham Portsmouth James Wallace Milford
George Sullivan Exeter Joshua Darling Henniker
Amos Kent Chester Levi Jackson Chesterfield
Ezekiel Webster Boscawen Samuel Fiske Claremont
Jonas C. March Rochester Daniel Blaisdell Canaan
William Badger Gilmanton Moses P. Payson Batli
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 HoUis
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 207
1818-19
John Langdon, Jr Portsmouth Benjamin Poole HoUis
John Brodhead Newmarket Jonathan Harvey Sutton
Thomas Chandler Bedford Joseph Buffum Westmoreland
Caleb Stark Dunbarton Uriah Wilcox Newport
Amos Cogswell Dover Dan Young Lisbon
Nathaniel Shannon . . Moultonborough John Durkee Hanover
1819-20
George Long Portsmouth Benjamin Poole HoUis
John Brodhead Newmarket Jonathan Harvey Sutton
James Parker Litchfield John Wood Keene
John McClary Epsom Uriah Wilcox Newport
Amos Cogswell Dover John Durkee Hanover
Daniel C. Atkinson Sanbornton Dan Young Lisbon
1820-21
George Long Portsmouth Benjamin Poole Hollb
John Brodhead Newmarket Jonathan Harvey Sutton
John Gould Dunbarton Elijah Belding Swanzey
Isaac Hill Concord Thomas C. Drew Walpole
Nehemiah Eastman Farmington John Dame Plymouth
Daniel Hoit Sandwich Dan Young Lisbon
Senator Young resigned and Abel Merrill of Warren was elected to succeed him.
1821-22
Hunking Penhallow Portsmouth John Wallace, Jr Milford
Newell Healy Kensington Jonathan Harvey Sutton
Samuel M. Richardson Pelham Jotham Lord, Jr Westmoreland
Isaac Hill Concord Thomas C. Drew Walpole
Nehemijih Eastman Farmington Ziba Huntington Lebanon
Daniel Hoit Sandwich Arthur Livermore Holdemess
1822-23
Langley Boardraan Portsmouth John Wallace, Jr Milford
John Kimball = Exeter Jonathan Harvey Sutton
Hezekiah D. Buzzel Weare Jotham Lord, Jr Westmoreland
Isaac Hill Concord James H. Bingham Alstead
Nehemiah Eastman Farmington Ziba Huntington Lebanon
Daniel Hoit Sandwich Arthur Livermore Holdemess
1823-24
Langley Boardman Portsmouth John Wallace, Jr Milford
John Kimball Exeter Thomas W. Colby Hopkinton
David L. Morrill Goffstown John Wood Keene
Ezekiel Morrill Canterbury Gawen Gilmore Acworth
Nehemiah Eastman Farmington James Poole Hanover
Pearson Cogswell Gilmanton Stephen P. Webster Haverhill
208 NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
1824-25
Josiah Bartlett Stratham John Wallace, Jr Milford
John Kimball Exeter Joseph Kealey Washington
John Pattee GofTstown Salma Hale Keene
Ezeklel Morrill Canterbiu7 Gawen Gilmore Acworth
Nehemiah Eastman Farmington Moses H. Bradley Bristol
Benning M. Bean .. Moultonborough Stephen P. Webster Haverhill
Senator Bean was elected to succeed Senator Pearson Cogswell, who had been re-
elected but declined.
1825-26
William Claggett Portsmouth Jesse Bovvers Dunstable
John Brodhead Newmarket Matthew Harvey Hopkinton
Thomas Chandler Bedford Phineas Handerson Chesterfield
Hall Burgin Allenstown Stephen Johnson Walpole
Andrew Peirce Dover Diarca Allen Lebanon
Benning M. Bean . . Moultonborough Stephen P. Webster Haverhill
Senator Allen was ill and never took hu seat.
1826-27
John W. Parsons Rye Jesse Bowers Dunstable
John Brodhead Newmarket Matthew Harvey Hopkinton
Thomas Chandler Bedford Asa Parker Jaffrey
Hall Burgin Allenstown Stephen Johnson Walpole
Andrew Peirce Dover James Smith Grantham
Benning M. Bean . . Moultonborough John W. Weeks Lancaster
1827-28
John W. Parsons Rye Jesse Bowers Dunstable
William Plumer, Jr Epping Matthew Harvey Hopkinton
Thomas Chandler Bedford Asa Parker Jaffrey
Isaac Hill Concord Jonathan Nye Claremont
James Bartlett Dover James Minot Bristol
William Prescott Gilmanton John W. Weeks Lancaster
1828-29
John W. Parsons Rye John Wallace, Jr Milford
William Plumer, Jr Epping Bodwell Emerson Hopkinton
David Steele Goffstown Nahum Parker Fitzwilliam
Hall Burgin Allenstown Thomas Woolson Claremont
James Bartlett Dover James Poole Hanover
Daniel Hoit Sandwich John W. Weeks Lancaster
Senator Poole died before the legislature met. Senator James Minot of Bristol was
reelected to succeed him but declined and there was a vacancy.
THE SENATE 209
1829-30
Abner Greenleaf Portsmouth William Bixby Franceatown
Jacob Freese Deerfield Bodwell Emerson Hopkinton
David Steele Goffstown Levi Chamberlain Fitzwilliam
Joseph M. Harper Canterbury Horace Hall Charlestown
John Chadwick Middleton Elijah Miller Hanover
Ezekiel Wentworth Ossipee Samuel Cartland Haverhill
1830-31
John F. Parrott Portsmouth William Bixby Francestown
Jacob Freese Deerfield Benjamin Evans Warner
Frederick G. Stark Manchester Levi Chamberlain Fitzwilliam
Joseph M. Harper Canterbury Eleazer Jackson, Jr Cornish
Henry B. Rust Wolfeborough Elijah Miller Hanover
Ezekiel Wentworth Ossipee Samuel Cartland Haverhill
Senator Rust was elected to succeed Senator John Chadwick of Middleton, who had
been elected but declined.
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.
1832-33
Daniel P. Drown Portsmouth Peter Woodbury Francestown
Bradbury Bartlett Nottingham Nathaniel Knowlton Hopkinton
Jesse Carr GofTstown Phineas Handerson Chesterfield
Aaron Whittemore Pembroke Eleazer Jackson, Jr Cornish
James Farrington Rochester Robert Bums Hebron
Benning M. Bean . . . Moultonborough Jared W. Williams Lancaster
1833-34
Daniel P. Drown Portsmouth Peter Woodbury Francestown
Abel Brown South Hampton Jacob Tutde Antrim
Jesse Carr GofTstown Nathan Wild Chesterfield
Cyrus Barton Concord Austin Corbin Newport
James Farrington Rochester Caleb Blodgett Dorchester
Warren Lovell Meredith Jared W. Williams Lancaster
210
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1834-35
Tristram Shaw Hampton
Abel Brown South Hampton
Jesse Carr Goffstown
Cyrus Barton Concord
James Farrington Rochester
Warren Lovell Meredith
Israel Hunt, Jr Dunstable
Reuben Porter Sutton
Nathan Wild Chesterfield
Austin Corbin Newport
Caileb Blodgett Dorchester
Jared W. Williams Lancaster
1835-36
Thomas J. Parson Rye
Smith Lamprey Kensington
Charles F. Gove Goffstown
James Clark Franklin
Noah Martin Dover
Jonathan T. Chase Conway
Israel Hunt, Jr Dunstable
Reuben Porter Sutton
Levi Fisk Jaffrey
Samuel Egerton Langdon
Nathaniel S. Berry Brutol
Walter Blair Plymouth
1836-37
Thomas J. Parsons Rye
Smith Lamprey Kensington
John Woodbury Salem
James Clark Franklin
Noah Martin Dover
Jonathan T. Chase Conway
Israel Hunt, Jr Dunstable
Samuel Jones Bradford
Levi Fisk Jaffrey
Samuel Egerton Langdon
Nathaniel S. Berry Bristol
Walter Blair Plymouth
1837-38
Thomas B. Leigh ton Portsmouth
Benjamin Jenness Deerfield
John Woodbury Salem
Samuel B. Dyer Loudon
Ezekiel Hurd Dover
Neal McGaffey Sandwich
David Stiles Lyndeborough
Samuel Jones Bradford
Henry Cooledge Keene
John Gove, Jr Claremont
George W. Lang Hebron
Nathaniel P. Melvin Plymouth
1838-39
Samuel Cleaves Portsmouth
Benjamin Jenness Deerfield
James McK. Wilkins Bedford
Amos Cogswell Canterbury
Ezekiel Hurd Dover
Neal McGaffey Sandwich
Daniel Adams Mont Vernon
Samuel Jones Bradford
John Prentice Keene
Austin Tyler Claremont
George W. Lang Hebron
Nathaniel P. Melvin Plymouth
Senator Cogswell was elected to succeed Senator Samuel B. Dyer of Loudon, who
was reelected but declined.
THE SENATE 211
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 Qaremont
George Nutter Bamstead Converse Goodhue Enfield
John Comerford Sanbomton James H. Johnson Bath
1840-41
James Pickering Newington Daniel Adams Mont Vernon
James B. Creighton Newmarket Abram BrowTi Hopkinton
David A. Gregg Derry Elijah Belding Swanzey
Peter Renton Concord Jeremiah D. Nettleton Newport
George Nutter Bamstead Converse Goodhue Enfield
John Comerford Sanbomton James H. Johnson Bath
1841-42
James Pickering Newington Humphrey 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
Is2iac Hale Franklin Daniel M. Smith Lempster
George McDaniel 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
212
NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
1845*46
Stephen Demeritt Durham
Perley Robinson Poplin
Jesse Gibson Pelham
Asa P. Gate Northfield
Joseph H. Smith Dover
Gharles Lane Meredith
William McKean Dcering
David Patten Hancock
Salma Hale Keene
Reuben Davis Cornish
Sylvanus Hewes Lyme
Ephraim Cross Lancaster
1846-47
G. H. Dodge Hampton Falls
Abraham Emerson Candia
James U. Parker Merrimack
Andrew Taylor Canterbury
Wm. W. Rollins Somersworth
Artemas Hermon Eaton
Timothy Abbott Wilton
David Patten Hancock
Nathaniel Kingsbxuy Temple
Asa Page Sutton
Irenus Hamilton Lyme
Harry Hibbard Bath
Senator Taylor was elected to succeed Senator William H. Gage of Boscawen, who
was elected and unseated.
1847-48
James Foss Stratham
Abraham Emerson Candia
Noyes Poor Goffstown
William H. Gage Boscawen
James Drake Pittsfield
Charles Lane Gilford
Ralph E. Tenney Hollix
Frederick Vose Walpole
Frederick Boydon Hinsdale
Asa Page Sutton
Sylvanus Hewes Lyme
Harry Hibbard Bath
1848-49
James Foss Stratham
Joseph D. Pindar Newmarket
Noyes Poor Goffstown
William H. Gage Boscawen
James Drake Pittsfield
Jeremiah Dame Farmington
Ralph E. Tenney Hollu
Frederick Vose Walpole
John Preston New Ipswich
John Robb Acworth
William P. Weeks Canaan
Harry Hibbard Bath
1849-50
Richard Jenness Portsmouth
Charles Sanborn East Kingston
Samuel Marshall Derry
Joseph Clough, 3d Loudon
S. P. Montgomery Strafford
Jeremiah Dame Farmington
Daniel Batchelder Wilton
Hiram Monroe Hillsborough
John Preston New Ipswich
John Robb Acworth
William P. Weeks Canaan
William Clark Campton
THE SENATE 213
1850-51
Richard Jenness Portsmouth Daniel Batchelder Wilton
Charles Sanborn East Kingston Hiram Monroe Hillsborough
Samuel Marshall Derry James Batchelder Marlborough
Joseph Clough, 3d Loudon Daniel N. Adams Springfield
S. P. Montgomery Strafford Abraham P. Hoit Bridgewater
Abel Haley Tuftonborough William Clark Campton
1851-52
Alfred Hoit Lee Albert McKean Nashua
John S. Wells Exeter Jacob Taylor Stoddard
Peter P. Woodbury Bedford James Batcheller Marlborough
John S. Shannon Gilmanton Daniel N. Adams Springfield
Asa Freeman Dover Abraham P. Hoit Bridgewater
Abel Haley Tuftonborough Joseph Pitman Bartlett
1852-53
Alfred Hoit Lee B. B. Whittemore Nashua
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 G. 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
L G. Jordan Somersworth Thomas Merrill Enfield
Bradbury G. Tuttle Meredith James M. Rix Lancaster
1854-55
John M. Weare Seabrook Robert B. Cochran New Boston
Josiah C. Eastman Hampstead Leonard Eaton Warner
Nathan Parker Bedford William Haile Hinsdale
Ebenezer Symmes Concord Oliver B. Buswell Grantham
I. G. Jordan Somersworth J. Everett Sargent Wentworth
Obed Hall Tamworth Jonas D. Sleeper Haverhill
1855-56
Mascellus Bufford Portsmouth Moody Hobbs Pelham
Thomas J. Melvin Chester George W. Hammon Gilsum
Nathan Parker Manchester William Haile Hinsdale
William H, Rixford Concord Nathan Mudgett Newport
George M. Herring Farmington John Clough Enfield
Larkin D. Mason Tamworth Jonas D. Sleeper Haverhill
214
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1856-57
Daniel Marcy Portsmouth
Thomas J. Melvin Chester
Moody Currier Manchester
Charles Rowell Allenstown
George M. Herring Farmington
Obed Ilall Tamworth
Moody Hobbs Pelham
Robert B. Cochran New Boston
George W. Hammond Gilsura
Nathan Mudgett Newport
John Clough Enfield
William Burns Lancaster
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 Fiske Dublin
Jesse Slader Acworth
George S. Towle Lebanon
John G. Sinclair Bethlehem
1860-61
Clement March Portsmouth
Joseph Blake Raymond
Herman Foster Manchester
David Monill, Jr Canterbury
John D. Lyman Farmington
Eli Wentworth Milton
Senator March never took hb seat.
Hosea Eaton New Ipswich
Walter Harriman Warner
Thomas Fiske Dublin
Jesse Slader Acworth
George S. Towle Lebanon
William A. Bums Rumney
THE SENATE 215
1861-62
W. H. Y. Hackett Portsmouth Leonard Chase Milford
William C. Patten Kingston John Burnham Hopkinton
Herman Foster Manchester John J. Allen, Jr FitzwUliam
David Morrill, Jr Canterbury Lemuel P. Cooper Croydon
Charles A. Tufts Dover Cyrus Adams Grafton
Eli Wentvvorth Milton William A. Bums Rumney
1862-63
W. H. Y. Hackett Portsmouth Leonard Chase Milford
William C. Patten Kingston John Burnham Hopkinton
Isaac W. Smith Manchester John J. Alien, Jr Fitzwilliam
Onslow Stearns Concord Lemuel P. Cooper Croydon
Charles A. Tufts Dover Cyrus Adams Grafton
John Wadleigh Meredith Amos W. Drew Stewartstown
1863-64
Charles W. Hatch Greenland Edward P. Emerson Nashua
Charles H. Bell Exeter Charles J. Smith Mont Vernon
Isaac W. Smith Manchester Milan Harris Nelson
Onslow Steams Concord Amos F. FIske Marlow
C. S. Whitehouse Rochester Daniel Blaisdell Hanover
John Wadleigh Meredith Amos W. Drew Stewartstown
1864-65
Charles W. Hatch Greenland Edward P. Emerson Nashua
Charles H. Bell Exeter Charles J. Smith Mont Vernon
Ezekiel A. Straw Manchester Milan Harris Nelson
Henry L. 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 F. 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
216
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1867-68
Ezra A. Stevens Portsmouth
Isaiah L. Robinson Fremont
William T. Parker Merrimack
Henry F. Sanborn Epsom
Alonzo I. Nute Farmington
Orsino A. J. Vaughan Laconia
Thomas H. Marshall Mason
John M. Hayes Salisbury
Benjamin Read Swanzey
Levi W. Barton Newport
Henry W. Blair Plymouth
Thomas J. Smith Wentworth
1868-69
Ezra A. Stevens Portsmouth
Isaiah L. Robinson Fremont
Jos. F. Kennard Manchester
John Y. Mugridge Concord
Alonzo I. Nute Farmington
Edwin Pease Conway
Thomas H. Marshall Mason
John M. Hayes Salisbury
Benjamin Read Swanzey
Levi W. Barton Newport
Henry W. Blair Plymouth
John W. Barney Lancaster
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
Reuben L. French Pittsfield
George Holbrook Manchester
George C. Peavey Strafford
William N. Blair Laconia
Gilman Scripture Nashua
A. Whittemore Bennington
Ellery AJbee Winchester
Ira Colby, Jr Claremont
Cyrus Taylor Bristol
Geo. W. M. Pitman Bartlett
1871-72
Daniel Marcy Portsmouth
Matthew H. Taylor Salem
Greorge Holbrook Manchester
Charles T. Cram Pittsfield
Joshua G. Hall Dover
John C. Moulton Laconia
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.
THE SENATE 217
1872-73
Warren Brown Hampton Falls Charles H. Campbell Nashua
Matthew H, Taylor Salem George Jones Warner
George C. Foster Bedford Tileston A. Barker .... Westmoreland
David A. Warde Concord Henry A. Hitchcock Walpole
Joshua G. Hall Dover Lewis W. Fling Bristol
John C. Moulton Laconia James J. Barrett Littleton
1873-74
Warren Brown Hampton Falls Charles H. Bums Wilton
Charles Sanborn Sandown William H. Gove Weare
George C. Foster Bedford Henry Abbott Winchester
David A. Warde Concord Henry A. Hitchcock Walpole
Edwin Wallace Rochester Warren F. Daniell Franklin
Otis G, Hatch Tamworth Eleazer B. Parker Franconia
1874-75
Jeremiah F. Hall Portsmouth Thomas P. Pierce Nashua
James Priest Derry William H. Gove Weare
G. Byron Chandler Manchester Henry Abbott Winchester
George E. Todd Concord George H. Stowell Claremont
William H. Farrar Somersworth Warren F. Daniell Franklin
John W. Sanborn Wakefield Eleazer B. Parker Franconia
1875-76
Jeremiah F. Hall Portsmouth Charles Holman Nashua
James Priest Derry Alonzo F. Carr GoffstowTi
Samuel H. Martin Manchester George A. Whitney Rindge
John Proctor Andover George H. Stowell Claremont
Joshua B. Smith Durham Joseph D. Weeks Canaan
John W. Sanborn Wakefield Wayne Cobleigh .... Northumberland
1876-77
Thomas Leavitt Exeter Charles Holman Nashua
Natt Head Hooksett Alonzo F. Carr GofFstown
James F. Briggs Manchester Royal H. Porter Keene
George E. Todd Concord James Burnap Marlow
Joshua B. Smith Durham James W. Johnson Enfield
John F. Cloutman Farmington Wayne Cobleigh .... Northumberland
1877-78
Marcellus Eldridge Portsmouth Harrison Eaton Amherst
John W. Wheeler Salem Oliver H. Noyes Henniker
Hiram K. Slayton Manchester Royal H. Porter Keene
Natt Head Hooksett James Burnap Marlow
David H. BufFum Somersworth James W. Johnson Enfield
John F. Cloutnum Farmington William H. Cummingb Lisbon
218
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1878-79
Emmons B. Philbrick Rye
John W. Wheeler Salera
Hiram K. Slay ton Manchester
Jacob H. Galllnger 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.
1879-80
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
Nehemiah G. Ordway Warner
Jacob H. Gallinger Concord
Charles E. Cate North wood
Luther Hayes Milton
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
1881-82
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
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
THE SENATE
219
1883-84
Irving W. Drew Lancaster
Harry Bingham Littleton
David E. Willard Orford
Benjamin F. Perkins Bristol
Jonathan M. Taylor Sanbomton
Levi K. Haley Wolfeborough
Chester Pike Cornish
Thomas Dinsmore Alstead
Charles H. Amsden Concord
Henry Robinson Concord
Aaron Whittemore, Jr Pittsficld
Charles W. Folsom Rochester
George K. Harvey Surry
George G. Davis Marlborough
Geo. W. Cummings Francestovk'n
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 Laccnia^ who was
elected but died before the legislature met.
1885-86
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 Cornbh
John S. Collins Gilsum
Walter S. Davis Hopkinton
Lyman D. Stevens Concord
Jonathan F. Berry Barrington
Thomas G. Jameson Somersworth
William P. Chamberlain Keenc
Murray Davis Chesterfield
Peter H. Clark New Ipswich
William H. W. Hinds Milford
Hiram T. Morrill Nashua
Abraham P. Olzendam . . . Manchester
Edwin H. Hobbs Manchester
Jesse Gault Hooksett
Nathaniel H. Clark Plaistow
John Hatch Greenland
William H. Morton RoUinsford
Moses H. Goodrich Portsmouth
Senator Morrill never took his seat and died during the session and Frank G.
Thurston of Nashua was elected to succeed him.
1887-88
Samuel E. Paine Berlin
Lycurgus Pitman Conway
Frank D. Currier Canaan
James E. French Moxiltonborough
Robert C. Carr Andover
Frank M. Rollins Gilford
Dexter Richards Newport
Nathan C. Jameson Antrim
Edmund E. Truesdell Pembroke
Enoch Gerrish Concord
Charles S. George Bamstead
Charles H. Looney Milton
Charles H. Hersey Keene
Ezra S. Steams Rindge
Franklin Worcester Hollis
Oliver D. Sawyer Weare
Edward O. Blunt Nashua
George S. Eastman Manchester
Henry A. Bailey Manchester
Leonard A. Morrison Windham
Edward H. Gilman Exeter
David Jenness Rye
Benjamin F. Nealley Dover
Francis E. Langdon Portsmouth
220
NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
1889-90
Nathan R. Perkins Jefferson
William H. MitcheU Littleton
Isaac Willard Orford
Thomas P. Cheney Ashland
Thaddeus S. Moses Meredith
Henry B. Quimby Gilford
George L. Malcom Claremont
Augustus W. Gray Bennington
John C. Pearson Boscawen
Charles R. Corning Concord
James B. Tennant Epsom
Edward T. Wilson Farmington
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
1891-92
Jason H. Dudley Colebrook
Edwin Snow Eaton
William S. Carter Lebanon
Richard W. Musgrove Bristol
Alvah W. Sulloway Franklin
Arthur L. Hodgdon Ossipee
George S. Smith Charlestown
Jacob B. Whittemore . . . Hillsborough
Henry M. Baker Bow
George A. Cummings Concord
John G. Tallant Concord
Samuel D. Felker Rochester
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
1893-94
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 G. Preston Henniker
Joseph B. Walker Concord
John Whitaker Concord
William £. Waterhouse ... Barrington
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
THE SENATE
221
1895-96
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. Towle Hooksett
Frank W. Rollins Concord
Edmund H. Brown Concord
James A. Edgerly Somersworth
Thaddeus W. Barker Nelson
William J. Reed Westmoreland
Samuel F. Murry Wilton
Marcellus Gould Manchester
Edward B. Woodbury .... Manchester
John P. Bartlett Manchester
Francis A. Gordon Merrimack
Charles W. Stevens •. . Nashua
Stephen H. Gale Exeter
Jeremiah Langley Durham
Charles E. Folsom Epping
Charles A. Sinclair Portsmouth
1897-98
Chester B. Jordan Lancaster
Charles H. Greenleaf Franconia
Harry M. Cheney Lebanon
Samuel B. Wiggin Sandwich
A. Crosby Kennett Conway
Charles C. Kendrick Franklin
Seth M. Richards Newport
Thomas N. Hastings Walpole
Willis G. Buxton Boscawen
Gardner B. Emmons Concord
James G. Fellows Pembroke
Albert Wallace Rochester
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
Natlianiel Wentworth Hudson
Rufus E. Graves Brentwood
John T. Welch Dover
Frank H. Durgin Newmarket
John W. Emery Portsmouth
1899-1900
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. Fos Milton
Bertram Ellis Keene
Frederick B. Pierce Chesterfield
David E. Proctor Wilton
John L. Sanborn Manchester
Charles M. Floyd Manchester
Joseph P. Chatel Manchester
Frank W. Maynard Nashua
John H. Field Nashua
Alfred A. Collins Danville
Nathaniel Horn Dover
Charles A. Morse Newmarket
Henry A. Yeaton Portsmouth
222
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1901^
Cassins M. C. Twitchell Milan
Daniel G. 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
Bertram Ellis Keene
Albert Annette Jaflrey
Frank E. Kaley Milford
Harry P. Ray Manchester
Frederick W. Shontcll . . . Manchester
Michael F. Sullivan Manchester
William S. Pillsbury .... Londonderry
Andros B. Jones Nashua
Albert S. Wetherell Exeter
James A. Bunker Rollinsford
John Leddy Epping
David Urch Portsmouth
1903-04
William F. Allen Stewartstovm
Henry W, Keyes Haverhill
George E. Whitney Enfield
Joseph Lewando Wolfeborough
Alvah W. Burnell Bardett
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
Levi A. Fuller Marlborough
Franklin Ripley Troy
Aaron M. Wilkins Amherst
James Lightbody Manchester
John C. Bickford Manchester
Thomas J. Foley Manchester
Charles W. Hoitt Nashua
Jason E. Tolles Nashua
Arthur F. Hoyt Plaistow
Lucien Thompson Durham
Allen D. Richmond Dover
Calvin Page Portsmouth
1905-06
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. Bardett Sunapee
Fred H. Kimball Bennington
Frank P. Quimby Concord
Harry H. Dudley Concord
Newman Durell Pittsfield
James H. Kebey Nottingham
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
THE SENATE
223
1907-08
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 Clareraont
Fred H. Kimball Bennington
Henry C. Davis Warner
Fred N. Marden Concord
John Swenson Concord
Frank E. Libby Somersworth
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
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 Goffstown
William M. Chase Concord
Jeremiah A. Clough Loudon
Charles H. Seavey Rochester
Herbert E. Adams Gilsura
Leason Martin Richmond
Robert P. Bass Peterborough
Frank W. Leeman Manchester
Harry T. Lord Manchester
Michael E. Ahem Manchester
Everett E. Parker Merrimack
William H. Patten Nashua
J. N. Sanborn Hampton Falls
Clarence I. Hurd Dover
John F. Emery Stratham
Thomas Entwistle Portsmouth
1911-12
John Cross Colcbrook
Charles H. Hosford Monroe
George S. Rogers Lebanon
Jonathan M. Cheney Ashland
James O. Gerry Madison
Charles H. Bean Franklin
Robert J. Merrill Claremont
John W. Prentiss Walpole
Alvin B. Cross Concord
Arthur J. Boutwell Hopkinton
George H. Guptill Raymond
Haven Doe Somersworth
Windsor H. Goodnow Keene
Charles L. Rich Jaffrey
Daniel W. Hayden Hollis
Charles E. Chapman Manchester
Robert Leggett Manchester
Michael E. Ahem Manchester
William D. Swart Nashua
Alvin J. Lucier Nashua
Reginald C. Stevenson Exeter
John W. Jewell Dover
Clarence H. Paul Portsmouth
John Pender Portsmouth
224
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1913-14
John C. Hutchins Stratford
Edwards E. Gates Lisbon
James B. Wallace Canaan
Frank J. Beal Plymouth
James O. Gerry Madison
Enos K. Sawyer Franklin
Samuel H. Edes Newport
John W. Prentiss Walpole
Henry A. Emerson Hennlker
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 Diu-ham
M. T. Kennedy Newmarket
J. G. Parsons Portsmouth
In 1913 the state was redistricted into senatorial districts. The constitution was
amended to provide for election of senators by plurality instead of majority vote.
1915-16
Eugene F. Bailey Berlin
Edgar O. Grossman Lisbon
Elmer E. Woodbury Woodstock
Arthur R. Shirley Conway
Frank A. Musgrove Hanover
Edwin H. Shannon Laconia*
George F. Clark Franklin
William E. Kinney Claremont
William A. Danforth Hopkinton
Orville E. Cain Keene
Ezra M. Smith Peterborough
Charles W. Howard Nashua
Alvin J. Lucier Nashua
Rufus M. Weeks Pembroke
Nathaniel E. Martin Concord
George I. Haselton Manchester
Joseph P. Kenney Manchester
Adolph Wagpier 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 redbtricted into senatorial districts.
•Willis J. Sanborn elected but did not qualify on account of ineligibility.
1917-18
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
Charies W. Fletcher Rindge
Willis C. Hardy HoUis
Marcel Theriault 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
THE SENATE
225
1919-20
Daniel J. Daley Berlin
Joseph P. Boucher . . Northumberland
Frank N. Keyser Haverhill
Geo. A. Blanchard . . Moultonborough
George W. Barnes Lyme
Burt S. Dearborn Laconia
Guy H. Hubbard Boscavven
Fred H. Perry Charlestown
Andrew J. Hook Warner
George H. Eames, Jr Keene
Benjamin G. Hall Marlborough
George L. Sadler Nashua
William F. Sullivan Nashua
Herbert B. Fischer Pittsfield
Arthur P. Morrill Concord
John J. Donahue Manchester
Clarence M. Woodbury . . Manchester
Richard H. Horan Manchester
Gedeon F. Lariviere Manchester
John L. Meader Rochester
Alvah T. Ramsdell Dover
Benjamin T. Bartlett Derry
James A, Tufts Exeter
Oliver B. Marvin New Castle
1921-22
Oscar P. Cole Berlin
Elbridge W. Snow WhiteSeld
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 Jaffrey
Charles S. Emerson Milford
Thomas F. Moran Nashua
William W. Flanders Wear*
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. Danieb Manchester
James A. Tufts Exeter
Oliver L. Frisbee Portsmouth
1923-24
Ovide J. Coulombe Beriin
Leon D. Ripley Colebrook
Dick E. Bums Haverhill
Sewall W. Abbott Wolfeboro
Ora A. Brown Ashland
John A. Hammond Gilford
John A. Jacquith Northfield
Ralph E. Lufkin Unity
Harry L. Holmes Henniker
Herman C. Rice Keene
Chester L. Lane Swanzey
James H. Hunt Nashua
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
226
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
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
Hardey L. Brooks Claremont
Frederick L Blackwood Concord
Harry D. Hopkins Keene
William Weston Marlborough
Charles W. Tobey Temple
1925-26
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.
1927-28
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. Lewb Newport
Horace J. Davis Hopkinton
Chauncey J. Newell Alstead
Arthur P. Smith Peterborough
Eliot A. Carter Nashua
John J. Lyons Nashua
Byron Worthen GofTstown
William B. Mclnnis Concord
William C. Swallow Manchester
Samuel J. Lord Manchester
William G. McCarthy . . . Manchester
Romeo M. Janelle Manchester
Harry H. Meader Rochester
George J. Foster Dover
Wilbur H. White Deerfield
Harry Merrill Exeter
Sherman P. Newton Portsmouth
1929-30
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 Fitzwilliam
Fred T. Wadleigh MUford
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
THE SENATE
227
1931-32
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
William H. Barry Nashua
Courdand F. H. Freese Pittsficld
Ralph H. George Concord
Dana A. Emery Manchester
Harry A. Lee Manchester
John J. Sheehan Manchester
Airae Martel Manchester
John M. Hubbard Rochester
Frank F. Fernald Dover
Thomas E. Fernald Nottingham
Adin S. Little Harapstead
Charles H. Brackett Greenland
1933-34
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
PhUip C. Heald Wilton
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
1935-36
Emmett J. Kelley Berlin
George D. Roberts Jefferson
Clarence L. Bailey Haverhill
Ansel N. Sanborn Wakefield
Harry Manson Lebanon
Maurice G. Wiley Laconia
Anson C. Alexander Boscawen
John J. Condon Newport
Charles F. Butier Hillsborough
George F. Knowlton Keene
Winfred C. Burbank Winchester
Eliot Avery Carter Nashua
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 Deny
Arthur W. Brown Hampton Fall*
Charles M. Dale Portsmouth
228
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1937-38
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 Concoid
William B. Hanson Gilsum
Don W. Randall Troy
PhUip C. Heald Wilton
Arthur O. Burque Nashua
Charles F. Eastman Weare
Robert O. Blood Concord
Allan M. Wilson Manchester
Denis F. Mahoney Manchester
J. Vincent Moran Manchester
J. Felix Daniel Manchester
Haven Doe Somersworth
Austin L. Calef Barrington
William M. Cole Derry
Arthur J. Conner Exeter
Charles A. Allen Portsmouth
1939-40
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
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
1941-42
Emraett J. Kelley Berlin
Blake T. Schurman Lanca»ier
Earl V. Howard Piemiont
Elmer H. Dnwns Conway
Joseph B. Pcrley Lebanon
Curtis H. Page Gilmanton
Anson C. Alexander Boscawen
John H. Leahy Claremont
George Azro Maxhara Concord
Benjamin H. Bragg Alstead
William Weston Hancock
Philip C. H.ald Wilton
Arthur J. Renaud Nashua
Clarence J. Avery Goffstown
Charles W. Howard Concord
Joseph H. Geisel Manchester
John J. O'Reilly Manchester
J. Vincent Moran Manchester
Charles O. Lamy Manchester
Edmond J. Marcoux Rochester
Carroll E. Hall Dover
William M. Cole Derry
Renfrew A. Thompson Exeter
Arthur J. Reinhart Portsmouth
THE SENATE
229
1943-44
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
Aldege A. Noel Nashua
Clarence J. Avery Goffstown
Stewart Nelson Concord
Joel S. Danieb, Sr Manchester
John J. Frain Manchester
James B. McCarthy Manchester
Charles O. Lamy Manchester
Edmond J. Marcoux Rochester
J. Guy Smart Durham
William Barron Salem
Renfrew A. Thompson Exeter
Harry H. Foote Portsmouth
1945-46
Emmett J. Kelley Berlin
Curtis C. Cummings Coiebrook
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
Aldege A. Noel Nashua
R. Robert Matheson GofTstown
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
Augxastus F. Butman Derry
Byron E. Redmond Hampton
Rae S. Laraba Portsmouth
1947-48
Emmett J. Kelley Berlin
Curtis C. Cummings Coiebrook
Frederick E. Green Littleton
James Welch Tamworth
Earl S. Hewitt Enfield
Charles F. Stafford Laconia
Paul B. Gay New London
Jesse R. Rowcll Newport
John P. H. Chandler, Jr. ... Warner
Russell F. Batchelor Keene
Jason C. Sawyer Jeffrey
Tames W. Colbum Nashua
Aldege A. Noel Nashua
Asa H. Morgan Bow
Arthur E. Bean Concord
Charles H. Barnard Manchester
Robert J. Gamache Manchester
Thomas B. O'Malley .... Manchester
Charles E. Daniel Manchester
Edmond J. Marcoux Strafford
J. Guy Smart Durham
Augustus F. Butman Derry
Doris M. Spollett Hampstead
Rae S. Laraba Portsmouth
230
NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
1949-50
Fred G. Hayes, Jr Berlin
Curtis C. Cummings Colebrook
Norman A. McMeekin Haverhill
Guy W. Nickerson Madison
John W. Dole Bristol
George W. Tarlson Laconia
Eugene S. Daniell, Jr Franklin
J. Laban Ainsworth Claremont
Shirley Brunei Concord
Harold O. Pierce Walpole
Perkins Bass Peterborough
Erwin E. Cummings . . Lyndeborough
Aldege A. Noel Nashua
Ralph M. Wiggin Bedford
Sara E. Otis Concord
Robert P. Bingham Manchester
Marye Walsh Caron Manchester
Thomas B. O'Malley Manchester
Raoul J. Lalumiere Manchester
Thomas C. Burbank Rochester
Charles F. Hartnett Dover
Augiistus F. Butman Derry
Doris M. Spollett Hampstead
Arthur J. Rcinhart Portsmouth
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. Weeka, 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
Marjorle M. Greene Concord
A. Harold Kendall Surry
Katharine Jackson Dublin
Frederic H. Fletcher Millord
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
THE SENATE
231
1955-56
Laurier A. Lamontagne Berlin
Daniel A. O'Brien Lancaster
Norman A. McMeekin Haverhill
Fred H. Washburn Bartlett
A. H. Matthews New Hampton
Otto G. Keller Laconia
James C. Cleveland .... New London
J. Laban Ainsworth Claremont
John R. Powell Sutton
Irene Weed Landers Keene
Robert English Hancock
J. Wesley Colbum Nashua
Louis W. Paquette Nashxia
Eralsey C. Ferguson Pittsfield
Raymond K. Perkins Concord
Norman A. Packard Manchester
Marye Walsh Caron Manchester
Thomas B. O'Malley .... Manchester
Paul H. Daniel Manchester
J. Paul LaRochc Rochester
Frederick C. Smalley Dover
Benjamin C. Adams Derry
Dean B. Merrill Hampton
Harry H. Foote Portsmouth
1957-58
Laurier Lamontagne Berlin
Daniel A. O'Brien Lancaster
Ida M. Horner Thornton
Forrest W. Hodgdon .... Tuftonboro
Edward J. Bennett Bristol
James P. Rogers Laconia
James C. Cleveland .... New London
Margaret B. DeLude Unity
Elmer M. Anderson Concord
E. Everett Rhodes Walpole
Robert English Hancock
Nelle L. Holmes Amherst
Louis W. Paquette Nashua
Eralsey C. Ferguson Pittsfield
Herbert W. Rainic Concord
Norman A. Packard Manchester
Marye Walsh Caron Manchester
Paiil E. Provost Manchester
Paul H. Daniel Manchester
Lucien E. Bergeron Rochester
Paul G. Karkavelas Dover
Benjamin C. Adams Derry
Dean B. Merrill Hampton
Cecil C. Humphreys .... New Castle
1959-60
Laurier Lamontagne Berlin
Curtis C. Cummings Colebrook
Eda C. Martin Littleton
Neil C. Gates North Conway
Edward J. Bennett Bristol
James P. Rogers Laconia
James C. Cleveland .... New London
Joseph D. Vaughan Newport
Philip S. Dunlap Hopkinton
Charles C. Eaton Stoddard
Robert Englbh Hancock
Nelle L. Holmes Amherst
Louis W. Paquette Nashua
John E. Bunten Dunbarton
Charles H. Cheney, Sr Concord
Norman A. Packard Manchester
Marye Walsh Caron Manchester
Paul E. Provost Manchester
Paul H. Daniel Manchester
Lucien E. Bergeron Rochester
Paul G. Karkavelas Dover
Benjamin C. Adams Derry
Nathan T. Battles Kingston
Cecil C. Humphreys New Castle
232
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1961-62
Laurier Lamontagne Berlin
Arthur M. Drake Lancaster
Norman A. McMeekin Haverhill
Howard P. Sawyer Brookfield
Robert S. Monahan Hanover
Edith B. Gardner Gilford
James C. Cleveland .... New London
Marion L. Philips Claremont
Philip S. Dunlap Hopkinton
Charles C. Eaton Stoddard
Robert English Hancock
Nelle L. Holmes Amherst
Loub W, Paquette Nashua
John E. Bunten Dunbarton
Charles H. Cheney, Sr Concord
Samuel Green Manchester
Marye Walsh Caron Manchester
Paul E. Provost Manchester
Paul H. Daniel Manchester
Lucien E. Bergeron Rochester
Thomas C. Dunnington Dover
Frank T. Buckley Derry
Nathan T. Battles Kingston
Cecil Charles Humphreys. .New Castle
1963-64
Laurier Lamontagne Berlin
Arthur M. Drake Lancaster
Lester E. Mitchell, Sr Campton
Forrest W. Hodgdon Tuftonboro
Robert S. Monahan Hanover
Edith B. Gardner Gilford
Nelson E. Howard Franklin
Margaret B. DeLude Unity
Philip S. Dunlap Hopkinton
Arthur Olson, Jr Keene
Robert English Hancock
Nelle L, Holmes Amherst
Louis W. Paquette Nashua
Russell R. Carter Hooksett
Herbert W. Rainie Concord
Samuel Green Manchester
Louis L Martel Manchester
Paul E. Provost Manchester
Kenneth E. Hartman Derry
Louis P. Chasse Somersworth
Paul G. Karkavelas Dover
Nathan T. Battles Kingston
Douglass E. Hunter, Sr. ... Hampton
Robert E. Whalen Portsmouth
1965-66
Laurier Lamontagne Berlin
Ekla C. Martin Littleton
Lester E. Mitchell, Sr Campton
Stewart Lamprey . . . Moultonborough
William R. Johnson Hanover
Edith B. Gardner Gilford
Nelson E. Howard Franklin
James A. Saggiotes Newport
William P. Gove Concord
Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene
Robert English Hancock
Creeley S. Buchanan Amherst
'Special election — Paul G. Karkavelas — resigned.
•*Died in office — Thomas J. Claveau elected at special election.
Louis W. Paquette Nashua**
Richard D. Riley Hooksett
Paul A. Rinden Concord
Dorothy Green Manchester
Louis L Martel Manchester
Paul E. Provost Manchester
Thomas Waterhouse, Jr. ... Windham
Lucien E. Bergeron Rochester
Molly O'Gara Dover*
J. Arthur Tufts, Jr Exeter
Douglass E. Hunter, Sr. . . . Hampton
Eileen Foley Portsmouth
1967-68
Laurier Lamontagne Berlin
Wilfred J. Larty HaverhUl*
Stewart Lamprey . . Mo'oltonborough
Calvin J. Langford Raymond
Howard C. Townsend Lebanon
Edith B. Gardner Gilford
Richard W. Leonard Nashua
Richard D. Riley Hooksett
William P. Gove Concord
Lorei\zo P. Gauthicr Manchester
Henry P. Sullivan Manchester
Paul E. Provost Manchester
THE SENATE
233
Nelson E. Howard Franklin
Harry V. Spanos Newport
John P. H. Chandler, Jr Warner
John R. Bradshaw Keene
Robert English Hancock
Creelcy S. Buchanan Amherst
Thomas Waterhouse, Jr. . . . Windham
Lucien E. Bergeron Rochester
James Koromilas Dover
Thomas J. Claveau Hudson
Arthur Tufts Exeter
Eileen P'oley Portsmouth
*Died in office.
Laxirier Lamontagne Berlin
Charles F. Armstrong Littleton
George Oilman Farmington
Stewart Lamprey . . Moultonborough*
Howard C. Townsend Lebanon
Edith B. Gardner Gilford
Alf E. Jacobson New London
Harry V. Spanos Newport
John P. H. Chandler, Jr. , . Warner
John R. Bradshaw Nelson
Robert English Hancock
Greeley S. Buchanan Amherst
]
Laurier Lamontagne Berlin
Andrew W. Poulsen Littleton
Stephen W. Smith Plymouth
Edward A. Snell Barrington
Howard C. Townsend Lebanon
Edith B. Gardner Gilford
Alf E. Jacobson New London
Harry V. Spanos Newport
David L. Nixon New Boston
John R. Bradshaw ; Nelson
Robert English Hancock
Frederick A. Porter Amherst**
1969-70
1971-72
♦Resigned — Lester E. Mitchell elected
197
Laurier Lamontagne Berlin
Andrew W. Poulsen Littleton
Stephen W. Smith Plymouth
Edith B. Gardner Gilford
David Hammond Bradley . . Hanover
Richard P. Green Rochester
Alf E. Jacobsen New London
Harry V. Spanos Newport
David L, Nixon New Boston
Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene
C. R. Trowbridge Dublin
Frederick A. Porter Amherst
Richard W. Leonard Nashua
Richard F. Ferdinando . . Manchester
William P. Gove Concord
Lorenzo P. Gauthier . . . Manchester
Elmer T. Bourque Manchester
Paul E. Provost Manchester
Russell A. Mason Brentwood
Ronald J. Marcotte Rollinsford
James Koromilas Dover
Thomas J. Claveau Hudson
Arthur Tufts Exeter
Eileen Foley Portsmouth
Richard W. Leonard Nashua
Richard F. Ferdinando . . Manchester
Roger A. Smith Concord
George H. Morrissette . . Manchester
William J. McCarthy . . . Manchester
Paul E. Provost Manchester
Ward B. Brown Hampstead
Ronald J. Marcotte .... Rollinsford
James Koromilas Dover
Delbert F. Downing Salem
Arthur Tufts Exeter
Eileen Foley Portsmouth
at special election.
3-74
John H. McLaughlin Nashua
Thomas J. Claveau Hudson
Roger A. Smith Concord
Richard F. Ferdinando . . . Manchester
William E. Sanborn Deerfield
Paul E. Provost Manchester
Ward B. Brown Hampstead
Robert E. Bossie Manchester
Walworth Johnson Dover
Delbert F. Downing Salem
Robert F. Preston Hampton
Eileen Foley Portsmouth
** Frederick A. Porter elected at special election.
PRESIDENTS OF THE SENATE
Name and Residence Term Served
Woodbury Langdon, Portsmouth 1784-85
John McClary, 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 Gilman, Exeter 1804-05
Clement Storer, Portsmouth 1805-07
Samuel Bell, Francestown 1807-09
Moses P. Payson, Bath 1809-10, 13-1&
William Plumer, Epping 1810-12
Joshua Darling, Henniker 1812-13
William Badger, Gilmanton 1816-17
Jonathan Harvey, Sutton 1817-23
David L. Morrill, Goffstown 1823-24
Josiah Bartlett, Stratham 1824-25
Matthew Harvey, Hopkinton 1825-28
Nahum Parker, Fitzwilliam 1828-29
Abner Greenleaf, 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, Goffstown 1835-36
James Clark, Franklin 1836-37
John Woodbury, 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. Gate, Northfield 1845-46
James U. Parker, Merrimack 1846-47
Harry Hibbard, Bath 1847-49
William P. Weeks, Canaan 1849-50
Richard Jenness, Portsmouth 1850-51
John S. Wells, Exeter 1851-53
James M. Rix, Lancaster 1853-54
Jonathan E. Sargent, Wentworth 1854-55
William Haile, Hinsdale 1855-56
234
PRESI DENTS OF THE SENATE 235
Name and Residence Term Served
Thomas J. Melvin, Chester 1856 57
Moodv Currier, Manchester 1857-58
Austin F. Pike, Franklin 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. BufTum, 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 1903-05
George H. Adams, Plymouth 1905-07
John Scammon, Exeter 1907-09
Harry T. Lord, Manchester 1909-1 1
William D. Swart, Nashua 191 1-13
Enos K. Sawyer, Franklin 1913-15
George I. Haselton, Manchester 1915-17
Jesse M. Barton, Newport 1917-19
Arthur P. Morill, Concord 1919-21
Leslie P. Snow, Rochester 1921-23
Wesley Adams, Londonderry 1 923-25
Charles W, Tobey, Temple 1925-27
Frank P. Tilton, Laconia 1927-29
Harold K. Davison, Woodsvillc 1929-31
236 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
Arthur R. Jones, Keene 1931-33
George D. Curamings, Peterborough 1933-35
Charles M. Dale, Portsmouth 1935-37
Anson C. Alexander, Boscawen 1937-39
Robert O. Blood, Concord 1939-41
William M. Cole. Derry 1941-43
Ansel N. Sanborn, Wakefield 1943-45
Donald G. Matson, Concord 1945-47
Charles H. Barnard, Manchester 1947-49
Perkins Bass, Peterborough 1949-51
Blaylock Atherton, Nashua 1951-53
Lane Dwinell, Lebanon 1953-55
Raymond K. Perkins, Concord 1955-57
Eralsey C. Feguson, Pittsfield 1957-59
Norman A. Packard, Manchester 1959-61
Samuel Green, Manchester 1961-63
Philip S. Dunlap, Hopkinton 1963-65
Stewart Lamprey, Moultonborough 1965-66 67-68*
Arthur Tufts, Exeter 1967-68'
John R. Bradshaw, Nelson 1971-72
!*
*Resigned — Arthur Tufts, Exeter elected president.
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 Oilman, Exeter 1692-93
John Pickering, Portsmouth 1693-95, 97-98
98-99, 1702, 1703-09
George Jaffrey, 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 Pierce, Portsmouth 1719-22
Peter Weare, Hampton Falls 1722-27
Nathaniel Weare, Hampton Falls 1727-28
Andrew Wiggin, Stratham 1728-45
Nathaniel Rogers, Portsmouth 1745
Ebenezer Stevens, Kingston 1745-49
Richard Waldron, Hampton* 1749-52
Meshech Weare, Hampton Falls 1752-55
Henry Sherburne, Jr., Portsmouth 1755-65
Peter Gilman, Exeter 1765-71
John Wentworth, Somersworth 1771-76
Phillips White, South Hampton 1776
John Langdon, Portsmouth 1776 82, 86-87
John Dudley, P.aymond 1782-84
George Atkinson, Portsmouth 1784-85
John Sullivan, Durham 1785-86
John Sparhawk, Portsmouth 1787
Thomas Bartlett, Nottingham 1787-91
William Plumer, Epping 1791-93, 97-98
Nathaniel Peabody, Atkinson 1793-94*
John Prentice, Langdon 1 794-95, 1798-1805
Russell Freeman, Hanover 1795-97
Samuel Bell, Chester 1805-07
Charles Cutts, Portsmouth 1807-09 10-1 1
George B. Upham, Claremont 1809-10, 15-16
^*3^i» election was vetoed by the governor, but he continued to preside during this
237
238 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
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 1839-41, 47-48
John S. Wells, Lancaster 1841-42
Samuel Swazey, Haverhill 1842-44
Harry Hibbard, Bath 1844-46
John P. Hale, Dover 1846-47
Samuel H. Ayer, Hillsborough 1848-50
Nathaniel B. Baker. Concord 1850-52
George W. Kittredge, Newmarket 1852-53
Jonathan E. Sargent, Went worth 1853-54
Francis R. Chase, Northfield 1854-55
John J. Prentiss, Claremont 1855-56
Edward H. Rollins, Concord 1856-58
Napoleon B. Bryant, Plymouth 1858 60
Charles H. Bell, Exeter 1860-61
Edward A. Rollins, Great Falls 1861-63
William E. Chandler, Concord 1863-65
Austin F. Pike, Franklin 1865-67
Simon G. Griffin, Keene 1867-69
Samuel M. Wheeler, Dover 1869-71
Wiliam H. Gove, Weare 1871-72
Asa Fowler, Concord 1872-73
James Emery, Hudson 1873-74
Albert R. Hatch, Portsmouth 1874-75
Charles P. Sanborn, Concord 1875-77
Augustus A. Woolson, Lisbon 1877-79
Henry H. Huse, Manchester 1879-81
Chester B. Jordon, 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
SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE 239
Name and Residence Term Served
Frank G. Clarke, Peterborough 1891-93
Robert N. Chamberlain, Berlin 1893-95
Stephen S. Jewett, Lanconia 1895-97
James F. Briggs, Manchester 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 1909-1 1
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, 17-19
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 193941
Charles H. Barnard, Manchester 1941-43
Sherman Adams, Lincoln 1943-45
Norris Cotton, Lebanon 1945-47
J. Walker Wiggin, Manchester 194749
Richard F. Upton, Concord 1949-51
Lane Dewinell, Lebanon 1951-53
Raymond K. Perkins, Concord 1953
••Norman A. McMeekin, Haverhill 1954
•Charles Griffin, Lincoln 1955
W. Douglas Scamman, Stratham 1957-58
Stewart Lamprey, Moultonborough 1959-61, 61-63
1963-64
Walter R. Peterson, Peterborough 1965-66, 67-68
Marshall W. Cobleigh, Nashua 1969-70 71-72
•Resigned to accept Director of Employment Security.
••Special Session.
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 revolutionary period
and under the constitution of 1784 the secretary was chosen by the
legislature and given authority to have several deputies, but in 1793
the constitution was changed to provide for a single deputy.
The following is a list of 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 Penny 1696-97, 98
Charles Story, New Castle 1697-98, 99-1715
Sampson Sheafe, Boston, Mass 1698-99
Richard Waldron, Portsmouth 1715-30
Richard Waldron, Jr., Portsmouth 1730-41
Theodore Atkinson, Newcastle 1741-62, 69-75
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
Josiah Stevens, Jr., Concord 1838-43
Thomas P. Treadwell, Concord 1843-46, 47-50
George G. Fogg, Concord 184647
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
240
SECRETARIES OF STATE 241
Name and Residence Term Served
Nathan W. Gove, Concord 1870-71
John H. Goodale, Nashua 1871-72
Benjamin F. Prescott, Epping 1872-74, 75-77
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. Sawyer, Franklin 1923-25
Hobart Pillsbury, Manchester 1925-29
Enoch D. Fuller, Manchester 1929-57
Harry E. Jackson, Manchester 1957-60*
Robert L. Stark, Goffstown, Acting Secre-
tary (Feb. 4, 1960-Jan. 4, 1961)
Robert L. Stark, Goffstown 1961-
*Died in Office.
Deputy Secretaries of State
Nathaniel Parker, Concord 1794-1806
Charles Cutts, Concord 1 806-07
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
John Whipple, Concord 183840
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
James Peverly, 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
242 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
Ai B. Thompson, Concord 1872-74, 75-77
Harvey Cambell, Concord 1874-75
Isaac W. Hammond, Concord 1877-86
Darius Merrill, Concord 1886-90
Clarence B. Randlett, Concord 1890-91
Samuel H. Stearns, Rindge 1892-1906
Joseph T. Walker, Concord 1906-07
Arthur L. Willis, Concord 1907-15
Hobart Pillsbury, Manchester 1915-22
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 1933-57
Robert L. Stark, Goffstown 1957-60
Edward C. Kelley, Concord, Acting Deputy,
Feb. 15, 1960-Jan. 4, 1961
Edward C. Kelley, Concord 1961-
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 fre-
quently 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
terra 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 Jaffrey, 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, Salisbury 1809-10
William Kent, Concord 1814-16
William Pickering, Concord 1816-28, 29-30
Samuel Morrill, Concord 1828-29
Abner B. Kelly, Warner 1830-37
Zenas Clement, Concord 183743
John Atwood, Concord 1843-46, 47-50
James Peverly, Jr., Concord 1846-47
Edson Hill, Concord 1850-53
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*
•Died in Office.
243
244 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Name and Residence Term Served
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 Gu'y 2) 1951-52
Alfred S. Clones, Warner (Commissioner) Jan. 1-8, 1953
Treasurer 1953-64*
Robert W. Flanders (Commissioner) July 28, 1964-Jan. 6, 1965
Treasurer 1965-
fResiffned.
•Died in office.
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 1937-41
Ann N. Durepo, Concord (Acting Deputy) 1941-43
Deputy 1943-1950*
Frank S. Merrill, Concord (Nov. 16) (Dec. 26) 1950
(Deputy Commissioner) (Dec. 26) 1950-51 (July 2)
(Acting Deputy) (July 2) 1951-52 (Dec 31)
(Acting Deputy Commissioner) Jan. 1-8 1953
(Acting Deputy) Jan. 8-Feb. 1, 1953
Philip D. Mclnnis, Concord (Feb.) 1953- •Mar. 15, 1962
Robert W. Flanders, Concord Mar. 16, 1962-64
Everand D. Young (Deputy Commissioner) ..Aug.4, 1964-Jan. 6, 1965
Deputy 1965-
*Resigned.
ATTORNEYS GENERAL
Name and Residence Term Served
Edward Randolph, England 1682-83
Joseph Rayn. England 1683-87
James Graham (none given) 1687-97
John Pickering, Portsmouth 1697-1726, 27-36
Thomas Phipps, Portsmouth 1726-27
Matthew Livermore, Portsmouth 1736-65
Wyseman Claggett, Litchfield 1765-69, 76-78, 81-82
Samuel Livermore, Holderness 1769-76, 78-81
John Sullivan, Durham 1782-86
Benjamin West, Charlestown 1786-87
John Prentice, Londonderry 1787-93
Joshua Atherton, Amherst 1793-1801
William Gordon, Amherst 1801-02
Jeremiah Mason, Portsmouth 1802-05
George Sullivan, Exeter 1805-06, 15-35
Samuel Bell, Francestown 1806-07
William K. Atkinson, Dover 1807-12
Daniel French, Chester 1812-15
Charles F. Gove, Nashua 1835-43
Lyman B. Walker, Gilford 1843-47
John S. Wells, Exeter 1847-48
John Sullivan, Exeter 1848-63
William C. Clarke, Manchester 1863-72
Lewis W. Clark, Manchester 1872-76
Mason W. Tappan, Bradford 1876-87
Daniel Barnard, Franklin 1887-92
Edward G. Eastman, Exeter 1892-1911
James P. Tuttle, Manchester 1911-18
Oscar L. Young, Laconia 1918-23, (Jan. & Feb. 1925)
Irving A. Hinkley, Lancaster 1923-24
Jeremy R. Waldron, Portsmouth 1925-29
Ralph W. Davis, Manchester 1929-32
Francis W. Johnston, Claremont 1932-35
Thomas P. Cheney, Laconia 1935-40
Frank R. Kenison, Conway 194042, 45-46
Stephen M. Wheeler of Exeter* •
Harold K. Davison of Haverhill* •
Ernest R. D'Amours, Manchester 1946-49
William L. Phinney, Manchester .1949-50
Gordon M. Tiffany, Concord 1950-53
Louis C. Wyman, Manchester Jan. 15, 1953-Feb. 2, 1961
Gardner C. Turner, East Sullivan Feb. 3, 1961-Oct. SI, 1961
Maurice J. Murphy, Jr., Portsmouth Nov. 4, 1961-Dec. 7, 1961
William Maynard, Bow Dec. 18, 1961 -Feb. 10, 1966
♦George S. Pappagianis, Nashua Feb. 11, 1966-Feb. 1, 1970
Warren B. Rudman, Nashua Mar. 4, 1970-
• •Acting Attorneys General period of 1942-45
•Resigned, appointed Clerk of Supreme Court.
245
TOWNS AND WARDS AS DISTRICTED
FOR ELECTION PURPOSES
TOWNS
Acworth . .
Albany . . .
Alexandria
Allenstown
Alstead . . .
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
Con-
gress'l
Dist.
Coun-
cilor
Dist.
Sen-
atorial
Dist.
Repre-
sentative
Dist.
COUNTY
2
2
8
9
Sullivan
1
1
2
1
Carroll
2
1
5
10
Grafton
2
2
16
7
Merrimack
2
2
10
1
Cheshire
1
2
1
5
4
12
4
10
Belknap
Hillsborough
2
2
5
11
Merrimack
2
2
2
1
7
3
1
9
Hillsborough
Grafton
1
1
3
4
22
17
6
2
Rockingham
Rockingham
1
2
4
4
Belknap
1
2
6
3
Strafford
1
1
2
1
Carroll
2
1
2
2
Grafton
1
4
9
9
Hillsborough
1
1
3
2
Belknap
2
2
7
1
Hillsborough
2
1
2
2
Grafton
2
1
1
6
Coos
2
1
1
7
Coos
2
1
1
8
Coos
2
1
1
9
Coos
2
1
2
3
Grafton
2
2
7
10
Merrimack
2
4
9
5
Merrimack
2
2
7
2
Merrimack
1
3
17
7
Rockingham
246
LIST OF TOWNS AND WARDS
247
Con- Coun-
TOWNS gress'l cilor
Dist. Dist.
Bridgewater 2 1
Bristol 2 1
Brookfield 1 1
Brookline 2 5
Campton 2 1
Canaan 2 1
Candia 1 4
Canterbury 1 2
Carroll 2 1
Center Harbor ..1 1
Charlestown 2 2
Chatham 1 1
Chester 1 4
Chesterfield 2 5
Chichester 1 2
Clareraont —
Ward 1 2 2
Ward 2 2 2
Ward 3 2 2
Clarksville 2 1
Colebrook 2 1
Columbia 2 1
Concord —
Ward 1 2 2
Ward 2 2 2
Ward 3 2 2
Ward 4 2 2
Ward 5 2 2
Ward 6 2 2
Ward 7 2 2
Ward 8 2 2
Conway 1 i
Cornish 2 1
Croydon 2 1
Sen-
atoricil
Dist.
Repre-
sentative
Dist.
COUNTY
5
10
Grafton
5
12
Grafton
4
5
Carroll
12
12
Hillsborough
3
9
Grafton
5
8
Grafton
17
2
Rockingham
3
9
Merrimack
1
4
Coos
3
8
1
7
Belknap
Sullivan
2
1
Carroll
19
10
2
2
Rockingham
Cheshire
16
9
Merrimack
8
3
Sullivan
8
4
Sullivan
8
5
Sullivan
1
1
Coos
1
1
Coos
1
1
Coos
15
14
Merrimack
15
15
Merrimack
15
16
Merrimack
15
17
Merrimack
15
18
Merrimack
15
19
Merrimack
15
20
Merrimack
15
21
Merrimack
2
2
Carroll
8
2
Sullivan
8
2
Sullivan
248
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
TOWNS
Dalton
Danbury
Danville
Deerfield
Deering
Deny
Dixville
Dorchester
Dover —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward $
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Dublin
Dummer
Dunbarton
Durham
East Kingston ...
Easton
Eaton
EflBngham
Ellsworth
Enfield
Epping
Epsom ,
Errol ,
Exeter ,
Farmington
Fitzwilliam
Francestown . . . . ,
Franconia ,
Franklin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward S
Con-
gress'l
Dist.
Coun-
cilor
Dist.
Sen-
atori2d
Dist.
Repre-
sentative
Dist.
COUNTY
2
1
2
3
Coos
2
1
5
1
Merrimack
1
3
19
7
Rockingham
1
2
17
1
Rockingham
2
2
7
1
Hillsborough
1
4
19
4
Rockingham
2
1
1
1
Coos
2
1
5
10
Grafton
1
3
21
13
Strafford
1
3
21
14
Strafford
1
3
21
15
Strafford
1
3
21
16
Strafford
1
3
21
17
Strafford
1
3
21
18
Strafford
2
5
11
10
Cheshire
2
1
1
5
Coos
2
2
9
5
Merrimack
1
3
21
4
Strafford
1
3
19
10
Rockingham
2
2
3
Grafton
1
2
2
Carroll
1
2
5
Carroll
2
3
5
Grafton
2
5
8
Grafton
1
3
17
8
Rockingham
1
2
16
8
Merrimack
2
1
1
1
Coos
1
3
23
13
Rockingham
1
2
4
2
Strafford
2
5
11
4
Cheshire
2
2
7
6
Hillsborough
2
1
2
3
Grafton
2
2
7
12
Merrimack
2
2
7
13
Merrimack
2
2
7
13
Merrimack
LIST OF TOWNS AND WARDS
249
TOWNS
Freedom
Fremont
Gilford
Gilmanton
Gilsum
Goffstown
Gorhara
Goshen
Grafton
Grantham . . . .
Greenfield ....
Greenland
Greenville ....
Groton
Hampstead . . .
Hampton
Hampton Falls
Hancock
Hanover ......
Harrisville ....
Hart's Location
Haverhill
Hebron
Henniker
Hill
Hillsborough . .
Hinsdale
Holdemess . . .
Hollis
Hooksett
Hopkinton ....
Hudson
Jackson ,
Jaff rey ,
Jefferson
Con-
gress'l
Dist.
Coun-
cilor
Dist.
Sen-
atorial
Dist.
Repre-
sentative
Dist.
COUNTY
1
1
2
2
Carroll
1
3
17
7
Rockingham
1
1
4
2
Belknap
1
2
4
4
Belknap
2
2
10
11
Cheshire
1
5
9
8
Hillsborough
2
1
1
5
Coos
2
2
8
9
Sullivan
2
1
5
10
Grafton
2
1
5
1
Sullivan
2
5
7
2
Hillsborough
1
3
23
16
Rockingham
2
5
11
5
Hillsborough
2
1
5
10
Grafton
1
3
19
6
Rockingham
1
3
23
12
Rockingham
1
3
23
12
Rockingham
2
2
11
2
Hillsborough
2
1
5
13
Grafton
2
5
11
10
Cheshire
1
1
2
1
Carroll
2
1
2
6
Grafton
2
1
5
10
Grafton
2
2
7
3
Merrimack
2
1
5
1
Merrimack
2
2
2
5
7
11
1
3
Hillsborough
Cheshire
2
1
3
9
Grafton
2
1
5
4
12
16
12
6
Hillsborough
Merrimack
2
2
7
4
Merrimack
2
4
14
14
Hillsborough
1
1
2
1
Carroll
2
5
11
8
Cheshire
2
1
1
4
Coos
250
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Con- Coun-
TOWNS gress'l cilor
Dist. Dist.
Keene —
Ward 1 2 5
Ward 2 2 5
Ward 3 2 5
Ward 4 2 5
Ward 5 2 5
Kensington 1 3
Kingston 1 3
Laconia —
Ward 1 1 1
Ward 2 1 1
Ward 3 1 1
Ward 4 1 1
Ward 5 1 1
Ward 6 1 1
Lancaster 2 1
LandafE 2 1
Langdon 2 2
Lebanon —
Ward 1 2 1
Ward 2 2 1
Ward 3 2 1
Lee 1 2
Lempster 2 2
Lincoln 2 1
Lisbon 2 1
Litchfield 2 4
Littleton 2 1
Londonderry 1 4
Loudon 1 2
Lyman 2 1
Lyme 2 1
Lyndeborough ... ^ 5
Madbury 1 3
Madison 1 1
Sen- Repre-
torial
sentative
COUNTY
Dist.
Dist.
10
12
Cheshire
10
13
Cheshire
10
14
Cheshire
10
15
Cheshire
10
16
Cheshire
23
10
Rockingham
19
9
Rockingham
4
5
Belknap
4
6
Belknap
4
7
Belknap
4
7
Belknap
4
8
Belknap
4
9
Belknap
2
3
Coos
2
2
Grafton
8
9
Sullivan
5
14
Grafton
5
14
Grafton
5
14
Grafton
21
4
Strafford
8
9
Sullivan
2
5
Grafton
2
4
Grafton
9
13
Hillsborough
2
1
Grafton
14
3
Rockingham
16
9
Merrimack
2
2
Grafton
5
8
Grafton
12
5
Hillsborough
21
4
Strafford
2
3
Carroll
LIST OF TOWNS AND WARDS
251
TOWNS
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 ....
Marlborough . . .
Marlow
Mason
Meredith
Merrimack
Middleton
Milan
Milford
Millsfield
Milton
Monroe
Mont Vernon . .
Moultonborough
GoD> Coun- Sen- Repre-
jpress'I cilor atorial sentative
Dist. Dist. Dist. Dist.
2
2
2
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
2
2
1
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
5
2
5
1
5
1
1
5
1
1
1
5
1
16
16
20
17
18
17
18
18
18
20
20
20
11
10
11
3
9
4
1
12
1
4
2
12
3
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
9
11
If
1
13
2
4
11
1
1
2
10
3
COUNTY
Hillsborough
Hillsborough
Hillsborough
Hillsborough
Hillsborough
Hillsborough
Hillsborough
Hillsborough
Hillsborough
Hillsborough
Hillsborough
Hillsborough
Cheshire
Cheshire
Hillsborough
Belknap
Hillsborough
Strafford
Coos
Hillsborough
Coos
Strafford
Grafton
Hillsborough
Carroll
Nashua —
Ward 1 2 5 12 16
Ward 2 2 5 12 17
Ward 3 2 5 14 18
Ward 4 2 5 13 19
Ward 5 2 5 13 20
Ward 6 2 5 13 21
Hillsborough
Hillsborough
Hillsborough
Hillsborough
Hillsborough
Hillsborough
252
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
TOWNS
— (Continued)
Ward 7
Ward 8
Ward 9
Nelson
New Boston
Newbury
New Castle
New Durham
Newfields
New Hampton . . .
Newington
New Ipswich ....
New London
Newmarket
Newport
Newton
Northfield
North Hampton . .
Northumberland .
Northwood
Nottingham
Orange
Orford
Ossipce
Pelham
Pembroke
Peterborough ....
Piermont
Pittsburg
Pittsfield
Plainfield
Plaistow
Plymouth
Con-
gress'l
Dist.
Coun-
cilor
Dist.
Sen-
atorial
Dist.
Repre-
sentative
Dist.
COUNTY
2
5
14
22
Hillsborough
2
5
13
23
Hillsborough
2
5
13
24
Hillsborough
2
2
10
10
Cheshire
2
5
9
6
Hillsborough
2
2
7
2
Merrimack
1
3
24
17
Rockingham
1
1
4
2
Strafford
1
3
23
16
Rockingham
1
1
3
1
Belknap
1
3
23
16
Rockingham
2
5
11
4
Hillsborough
2
2
7
1
Merrimack
1
3
23
14
Rockingham
2
2
8
6
Sullivan
1
3
19
10
Rockingham
1
2
3
10
Merrimack
1
3
23
15
Rockingham
2
1
1
2
Coos
1
2
17
1
Rockingham
1
2
17
1
Rockingham
2
1
5
10
Grafton
2
1
5
7
Grafton
1
1
3
5
CaiToll
2
4
22
15
Hillsborough
2
2
16
7
MciTimack
2
5
11
3
Hillsborough
2
1
5
6
Graf ion
2
1
1
1
Coos
1
2
4
8
Merrimack
2
1
5
1
Sullivan
1
2
3
1
19
3
9
11
Rockingham
Grafion
LIST OF TOWNS AND WARDS
253
TOWNS
Portsmouth —
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
1
2
3
4
5
6
Con- Coun-
gress'l cilor
Dut. Dist.
3
3
3
3
3
3
Sen- Repre-
atorial sentative
Dist. Dist.
Randolph 2
Raymond 1
Richmond 2
Rindge 2
Rochester —
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
1
2
3
4
5
RoUinsford
Roxbury 2
Rumney 2
Rye 1
Salem
Salisbury ....
San born ton . .
Sandown ....
Sandwich . . . .
Seabrook . . . .
Sharon
Shelbume . . .
Somersworth —
Ward 1 ...
Ward 2 ...
Ward 3 ...
Ward 4 ...
Ward 5 ...
2
2
1
1
I
1
2
2
1
1
1
I
1
1
4
5
5
2
2
2
2
2
3
5
1
3
3
2
1
4
1
3
5
1
3
3
3
3
3
24
24
24
24
24
24
1
17
11
11
6
6
6
6
6
6
10
5
24
22
7
3
19
3
19
11
1
6
6
6
6
6
18
19
20
21
22
23
4
8
4
7
8
9
10
11
12
5
9
5
17
5
11
3
6
3
11
5
5
6
7
7
6
6
COUNTY
Rockingham
Rockingham
Rockingham
Rockingham
Rockingham
Rockingham
Coos
Rockingham
Cheshire
Cheshire
Strafford
Strafford
Strafford
Strafford
Strafford
Strafford
Cheshire
Grafton
Rockingham
Rockingham
Merrimack
Belknap
Rockingham
Carroll
Rockingham
Hillsborough
Coos
Strafford
Strafford
Strafford
Strafford
Strafford
254
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
TOWNS
South Hampton
Springfield
Stark
Stewartstown . . .
Stoddard
Strafford
Stratford
Stratham
Sugar Hill
Sullivan
Sunapee
Surry
Sutton
Swanzey
Tamworth
Temple
Thornton
Tilton
Troy
Tuftonboro . . . .
Unity
Wakefield
Walpole
Warner
Warren
Washington
Waterville Valley .
Weare
Webster
Wentworth ....
Wenthworth's
Location
Westmoreland . .
Con-
p-ess'l
Dist.
Coun-
cilor
Dist.
Sen-
atorial
Dist.
Repre-
sentative
Dist.
COUNTY
1
3
19
11
Rockingham
2
1
8
8
Sullivan
2
1
1
4
Coos
2
1
1
1
Coos
2
2
10
11
Cheshire
1
2
17
2
Strafford
2
1
1
2
Coos
1
3
23
15
Rockingham
2
1
2
4
Grafton
2
2
10
11
Cheshire
2
1
8
8
Sullivan
2
2
10
1
Cheshire
2
2
7
2
Merrimack
2
5
11
5
Cheshire
1
1
2
3
Carroll
2
5
11
5
Hillsborough
2
1
3
5
Grafton
1
2
1
5
3
11
3
6
Belknap
Cheshire
1
1
3
4
Carroll
2
2
8
7
Sullivan
1
1
3
5
Carroll
2
2
10
1
Cheshire
2
2
7
3
Merrimack
2
1
5
7
Grafton
2
2
8
9
Sullivan
2
1
3
5
Grafton
2
2
9
7
Hillsborough
2
2
7
4
Merrimack
2
1
5
7
Grafton
2
1
1
1
Coos
2
2
10
1
Cheshire
LIST OF TOWNS AND WARDS
255
TOWNS
Whitefield
Wilmot ...
Wilton . . .
Winchester
Windham .
Windsor . .
Wolfeboro
Woodstock
Con-
ifress'l
Dist.
Coun-
cilor
Dist.
Sen-
atorial
Dist.
Repre-
sentative
Dist.
COUNTY
2
2
1
1
2
7
4
1
Coos
Merrimack
2
2
1
2
1
5
5
3
2
1
12
11
22
7
3
5
3
3
1
4
Hillsborough
Cheshire
Rockingham
Hillsborough
Carroll
2
1
2
5
Grafton
UNINCORPORATED PLACES
UNINCORPO- Con-
RATED gress'l
PLACE Diat.
At. & Gil. Ac. Gt. . 2
Bean's Grant 2
Bean's Purchase .. 2
Cambridge 2
Chandler's Pur. ..
Crawford's Pur. ..
Cutt's Grant
Dix's Grant
Dixville
Erving's Gt. or Loc
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley's Purchase .
Hale's Location . .
Coun- Sen- Repre-
cilor atorial sentative
Dist. Dist. Dist.
COUNTY
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
1
Kilkenny 2
Livermore 2
Low & Bur's Gt. . . 2
Martin's Location . 2
Millsfield 2
Odell 2
Pinkham's Grant . 2
Sargent's Purchase. 2
Second Coll. Gt. . . 2
Success 2
Thompson & Me-
Serve's Purchase. 2
1
2
2
1
2
2
2
1
1
1
2
2
2
1
2
1
2
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
5
5
5
5
5
5
1
1
2
5
5
1
4
5
4
5
1
2
5
5
1
5
Coos
Coos
Coos
Coos
Coos
Coos
Coos
Coos
Coos
Coos
Coos
Coos
Carroll
Coos
Grafton
Coos
Coos
Coos
Coos
Coos
Coos
Coos
Coos
Coos
256
New Hampshire State Flag
STATE EMBLEMS
CHAPTER 3
State Emblems, Flags, etc.
REVISED STATUTES ANNOTATED
3:1. 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 bottom of the design the words
of any state motto which may be adopted by the general court; and at
the top 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.
3:2. State Flag. The state flag shall be of the following color and
design: The body or 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 con-
form to the regulations of the United States.
3:3. — When Displayed. It shall be displayed above the state house
whenever the legislature is in session and during meetings of the gov-
ernor and council when expedient, and upon such other occasions as
the governor may designate.
3:4. — Permission to Use. The governor is authorized to permit use
of the state flag at such times and in such manner as may seem to him
proper and reasonable, upon written application for the same.
3:5. State Flower. The purple lilac, Syringa Vulgaris, is the state
flower of New Hampshire.
257
258
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
3:6. State Tree. The white birch tree, Betula Papyrifera^ is the state
tree of New Hampshire.
3:7. State Song. The song "Old New Hampshire" with words by Dr.
John F. Holmes and music by Maurice Hoffmann is hereby declared to
be the state song of New Hampshire.
3:7-a. Second State Song. In addition to the state song as provided by
section 7 the song "New Hampshire, my New Hampshire" with music
by Walter P. Smith and words by Julius Richelson shall be the second
state song.
3:8. State Motto. The words "Live Free or Die," written by General
John Stark, July 31, 1809, shall be the official motto of the state.
3:9. State 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; concentric
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, shrouds and mainstays; an ensign staff at the
stern flies the United States flag authorized by act of Congress June 14,
STATE EMBLEMS
259
1777; a jury staff on the mainmast and another on the foremast each
flies a pennant; flags and pennants are streaming 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 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 inscription, SEAL . OF .
THE . STATE . OF . NEW HAMPSHIRE, 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:
3:10. State Bird. The purple finch is hereby designated as the official
state bird of New Hampshire.
260
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
OLD NEW HAMPSHIEE
Words by
JOHN F. HOLMES
Muiie bj
MAURICE HOFFBiANN
VOICE
PIANO
With motion
m
m
g
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m
f
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rrr r M
l.With a skill that knows no meas-ure. From the gold - «n store of Fate God, in
3.Build-ed He Ne^v Hampshire glo-rious From the bor-ders to the seaj And with
^rt
^^
^
=«
*^-^
rrf
^^
^
^eui
0:
p
irf
i
t
^
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p
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His great love and wis - dom. Made the rug-ged Gran - ite State;
match-less charm and splen-dor Blessed her for e - 'ter - ni • tj.
Made the
Hers, the
STATE SONGS
261
^
i
^
F rr r ^ r
I22Z
•rl
Made the
Hers, the
lakes, the fields, the
raaj - es - ty of
for-ests; Made the riv - ers and the rills;
moun-taia; Hers, the grand-eur of the lake;
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f
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rf
im
mm
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f
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^
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JvJMr W
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^
^
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bub - bling, crys - tal foun-tains Of New Hampshire's Gran- ite Hills,
truth as from the hill -side Whence her erys - tal wat - ers break
i
^
^
f
m
^*
J J J
^
rfT^
»
m
^m
m w.
r
REFRAIN
HM> I r -i ^'■i\i' I J r r
s
Old New Hampshire, Old New Hamp-shire, Old NewHamp-shire,grand and great. We will
W
feJ^
ff Knffnif^m
^^m
^
f
^i
Rs.H
^^
^
^
^
sing of Old New Hamp-shire, Of the dear old Gran- ite State.
$
m
tm
DS.%
m
i^*
^
*
m
'^
Copyrlcbt 1926 hj Joba T. Helawa
Maaebetttr. N.B.
262
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
New Hampshire, My New Hampshire
i
Words by
J. RICHELSON
Music 'fjy
W. P. SMITH
^^j-u^ ';^ u ^ ^m
s
m
From the top of old New
Hum ^
Eng - land. To the shores of Ports-mouth
^
iN^^
m
V^o-
Bay, A land known as the Gran-ite State With its Lakes & moun-talns
^W
:§:
¥r^
g
*&
m
-&
w
m
w^
^
lay. From lof-ty moun-tain splen-dor to en- chant-ing vales be-
^ '^' Hum
g
FS:
¥
-^-
I iiiiii i' I'li'i' .rii,i 1,1 I
m
low, God's glo - r>- is re-
fleet - ed I in fthe] home- land that we k
^^
know.
m
^
STATE SONGS
263
CHORUS
New Hamp-shire, My | New Hamp-shire I
J=4=
New Hamp-shire, My | New Hamp-shire I
TifTlTfl^
T r
Yo»i will .Always
i=i.
^=F
^r^'V-,l/ir'jfJg
i
-p — •«• — ^^
t
call me hom& , for
j^^fvni' t
guid- ed bv God's shin-ing light,! ino f — i
^^#^
^
i
i
P
^
jNij J |J ,11,)^
^
1*^
ire, My New Hamp-shire so ma- —
t^
a-lone*
strang-er walks
t,d «i fid V r^' I ^ r" io"r
;> r r ■' r ir-i [^ ' ir ^
New Hamp-shire,
P
s — • — •
p., J J, J
^lwfll,J^
^^
s
^^=
and serene. May our Na- tive soil we dear- ly love for
m
jes- tic
H44
3
^=F
|-)VJ J I J . 'J^
i
EV - er
ev - er rei,
'X-
su- preme.
J ■ g
&
r riiL_r ip
264 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CHAPTER 573
Offenses Against the National and State Flags
REVISED STATUTES ANNOTATED
573:1. Marking Flags, etc. No person shall in any manner, for exhi-
bition 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.
573:2. 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, symbol, name, advertise-
ment, words, marks, or notice whatever, or exhibit or display, or cause
to be exhibited or displayed, and 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 instruction, design, device, symbol, name, advertisement,
words, marks, or notice whatever.
573:3. Using as Advertisement. No person shall expose, or cause to
be exposed, to public view, manufacture, sell, expose for sale, give
away, 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 trans-
porting merchandise, upon which shall have been printed, painted,
attached, or otherwise placed a representation of any such flag, stand-
ard, color, or ensign, to advertise, call attention to, decorate, mark, or
distinguish the article or substance.
573:4. 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.
573:5. Penalty. Whoever violates any of the foregoing provisions
shall be fined not more than 1,000 dollars, or imprisoned not more
than six months, or both.
OFFENSES AGAINST NATIONAL AND STATE FLAGS 265
573:6. Exceptions. Flags, standards, colors, or ensigns, the property
of, or used in the service of, the United States or of this state, may
have inscriptions, names, actions, words, marks, or symbols placed
thereon, pursuant to law or authorized regulations.
573:7. Display of Flag of Foreign Country on Public Building. It
shall not be lawful to display the flag of any foreign country upon any
state, county, or municipal buildings; provided, 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 may be displayed upon such public buildings.
573:8. Display of the United Nations Flag. It shall not be lawful
to display the flag of the United Nations upon the buildings or grounds
of any state, county or municipal property or upon the buildings or
grounds of any college, university, school or other institution of learn-
ing, unless the flag of the United States is simultaneously displayed,
and then only if the flag of the United Nations is subordinated thereto.
573:9. Penalty. If any person shall violate any of the provisions of
the two sections preceding he shall be fined not more than one hundred
dollars, or imprisoned not more than one year, or both.
573:10 Repossession of State Flags. Any state flag that has been
presented in behalf of the state of New Hampshire to any person,
group or organization and which is being used in a manner in viola-
tion of any of the provisions of this chapter, shall be delivered upon
request of the governor to him or his authorized agent. Any person
failing to surrender a state flag under the provisions of this section,
shall be fined not more than fifty dollars, or imprisoned not more
than thirty days, or both.
LEGAL riOLroAYS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
New Year's Day .
Washington's Birthday
Fast Day .
Memorial Day
Independence Day
Labor Day
Ck)lumbus Day
Biennial Election Day
Veterans Day .
Thanksgiving Day .
Christmas Day
January First
3rd Monday in Feb.
Fourth Monday in April
Last Monday in May
July Fourth
First Monday in September
2nd Monday in Oct.
Tuesday foIloAving the first
Monday in November
4th Monday in Oct.
Whenever appointed
December Twenty-fifth
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Last Sunday April, 2:00 A.M. to
Last Sunday October at 2:00 A.M.
Arbor Day
Last Friday in April
266
STATE CAPITALS, NICKNAMES, FLOWERS and BIRDS
State
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washinjfton
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Capital
Montgomery
Juneau
Phoenix
Little Rock
Sacramento
Denver
Hartford
Dover
Tallahassee
Atlanta
Honolulu
Boise
Springfield
Indianapolis
Des Moines
Topeka
Frankfort
Baton Rouge
Augusta _
Annapolis
Boston
Lansing
St. Paul
Jackson
Jefferson City
Helena
Lincoln
Carson City
Concord
Trenton
Santa Fe
Albany
Raleigh
Bismark
Columbus
Oklahoma City
Salem
Harrisburg
Providence
Columbia
Pierre
Nashville
Austin
Salt Lake City
Montpelier
Richmond
Olympia
Charlestown
Madison
Cheyenne
Nickname
Cotton St.
G'd Canyon St.
Wonder St.
Golden St.
Centennizd St.
Constitution St.
Diamond St.
Peninsula St.
Cracker St.
Gem. St.
Prairie St.
Hoosier St.
Hawkeye St.
Sunflower St.
Bluegrass St.
Pelican St.
Pine Tree St.
Old Line St.
Bay St.
Wolverine St.
Gopher St.
Bayou St.
Show-Me St.
Treasure St.
Cornhusker St.
Sagebrush St.
Granite St.
Garden St.
Sunshine St.
Empire St.
Tarheel St.
Sioux St.
Buckeye St.
Sooner St.
Beaver St.
Keystone St.
Little Rhody
Palmetto St.
Coyote St.
Volunteer St.
Lone Star St.
Beehive St.
Green Mtn. St.
Old Dominion
Evergreen St.
Panhandle St.
Badger St.
Equality St.
Flower
Goldenrod
Blue Forget-Me-Not
Saguaro Cactus
Apple Blossom
Golden Poppy
Rocky Mt. Columbine
Mountain Laurel
Peach Blossom
Orange Blossom
Cherokee Rose
Lehua
Syringa
Native Violet
Peony
Wild Rose
Native Sunflower
Goldenrod
Magnolia
Pine Cone and Tassel
Black-eyed Susan
Mayflower
Apple Blossom
Lady Slipper
Magnolia
Hawthorn
Bitterroot
Goldenrod
Sagebrush
Purple Lilac
Violet
Yucca Flower
Rose
Dogwood
Wild Prairie Rose
Scarlet Carnation
Mistletoe
Oregon Grape
Mountain Laurel
Violet
Yellow Jessamine
Pasque Flower
Iris
Bluebonnet
Sego Lily
Red Clover
Dogwood
Western Rhododendron
Big Rhododendron
Violet
Indian Paint Brush
Bird
Flicker
Cactus Wren
Mockingbird
California Quail
Lark Bunting
None Selected
Cardinal
Mockingbird
Brown Thrasher
Mountain Bluebird
Cardinal
None Selected
None Selected
W. Meadowlark
Cardinal
Brown Pelican
Chickadee
Baltimore Oriole
Veery
Robin
Goldfinch
Mockingbird
Bluebird
W. Meadowlark
W. Meadowlark
Mt. Bluebird
Purple Finch
None Selected
Roadrunner
Bluebird
Car. Chickadee
W. Meadowlark
Hoxise Wren
Bobwhite
W. Meadowlark
Ruffed Grouse
Bobwhite
Carolina Wren
W. Meadowlark
None Selected
W. Mockingbird
Sea Gull
Hermit Thrush
Robin
Willow Goldfinch
Tufted Titmouse
Robin
W. Meadowlark
NOTE — Only nicknames that are well known and State flowers officially
adopted or commonly accepted are given in the foregoing list.
267
WHEN NEW STATES JOINED THE UNION
The 13 original States were Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecti-
cut, New Hampshire, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. Fol-
lowing the ratification of the Constitution, new States were admitted
in this order:
14.
Vermont
Mai
■. 4,
1791
15.
Kentucky
June
1,
1792
16.
Tennessee
June
1.
1796
17.
Ohio
Mar.
1,
1803
18.
Louisiana
Apr.
30,
1812
19.
Indiana
Dec.
11.
1816
20.
Mississippi
Dec.
10,
1817
21.
Illinois
Dec.
3,
1818
22.
Alabama
Dec.
14,
1819
23.
Maine
Mar.
15,
1820
24.
Missouri
Aug.
10.
1821
25.
Arkansas
June
15,
1836
26.
Michigan
Jan.
26,
1837
27.
Florida
Mar.
3,
1845
28.
Texas
Dec.
29,
1845
29.
Iowa
Dec.
28.
1846
30.
Wisconsin
May
29,
1848
31.
California
Sept.
9,
1850
32.
Minnesota
May
11,
1858
33.
Oregon
Feb.
14,
1859
34.
Kansas
Jan.
29,
1861
35.
West Virginia
June
20,
1863
36.
Nevada
Oct.
31,
1864
37.
Nebraska
Mar.
1.
1867
38.
Colorado
Aug.
1.
1876
*
North Dakota
Nov.
2,
1889
*
South Dakota
Nov.
2,
1889
41.
Montana
Nov.
8,
1889
42.
Washington
Nov.
11.
1889
43.
Idaho
July
3,
1890
44.
Wyoming
July
10,
1890
45.
Utah
Jan.
4.
1896
46.
Oklahoma
Nov.
16.
1907
47.
New Mexico
Jan.
6.
1912
48.
Arizona
Feb.
14,
1912
49.
Alaska
Jan.
3,
1959
50.
Hawaii
Aug.
21,
1959
•North Dakota and South Dakota were admitted simultaneously on November 2,
1889. To avoid precedence to either State, President Harrison shuffled the proclama-
tions before signing.
268
NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONS
FIRST
SECOND
THIRD
FOURTH
FIFTH
SIXTH
SEVENTH
EIGHTH
NINTH
TENTH
ELEVENTH
TWELFTH
THIRTEENTH
FOURTEENTH
FIFTEENTH
1775-1776 Exeter (Was the 5th Provincial Con-
gress)
1778-1779 Concord
1781-1783 Concord
1791-1792 Concord (1st Constitutional Conven-
tion to amend the present Constitu-
tion)
1850-1851 Concord
There were no Constitutional Conventions from
1851-1875 although the question of calling one
was submitted to the people at seven different
times. The Civil War postponed a Constitutional
Convention which might otherwise have been
held (1861)
1876
1889
Concord
Concord
1902 Concord
1912 Concord
1918-1923 Concord
1930 Concord
1938 Concord
1948 Concord
1956-1959 Concord
1964 Concord
269
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE CONVENTIONS
TO REVISE THE CONSTITUTION
AND THEIR PRESIDENTS
1st (5th Prov. Cong.)
1776 Matthew Thornton
Merrimack
2nd
(1778-79)
Meshech Weare
Hampton Falls
3rd
(1781-83)
George Atkinson
Portsmouth
4th
(1791-92
Samuel Li verm ore
Holdemess
5th
(1850-51)
Franklin Pierce
Concord
6th 1
(1876)
Daniel Clark
Manchester
7th (
(1889)
Charles H. Bell
Exeter
8th <
(1902)
Frank S. Streeter
Concord
9th 1
(1912)
Edwin F. Jones
Manchester
10th
(1918-23)
Albert O. Brown
Manchester
11th
(1930)
Frank N. Parsons
Franklin
12th <
(193841)
George H. Moses
Concord
13th (
1948)
Robert W. Upton
Concord
14th (
1956-59)
J. Walker Wiggin
Manchester
15th (
1964)
Richard F. Upton
Concord
270
FEDERAL CENSUS
1970
272
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
THE UNITED STATES
The United States is composed of fifty states,
one district, one commonwealth, and five major
non-contiguous territories and possessions.
The republic originated in the rebellion 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 Amer-
ica."
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 continental 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
total area of Alaska, according to this census, is
586,400 square miles and the total area of
Hawaii is 6,419 square miles.
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 by
President George Washington. The original
building was finally 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
273
The United States
STATES
(In order of
admission)
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 Ohi9
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 I Kansas
35 West Virginia . .
36 Nevada
37 Nebraska
38 Colorado
39 North Dakota ..
40 South Dakota ..
41 Montana
42 I Washington
43 I Idaho
44 I Wyoming
45 I Utah
46 Oklahoma
47 New Mexico . . . .
48 Arizona
49 Alaska
50 Hawaii
District of Columbia
Totad U. S
Ratified the
Constitution
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Apr.
May
June
June
July
Nov.
May
Mar.
June
June
Feb.
Apr.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Mar.
Aug.
June
Jan.
Mar.
Dec.
Dec.
May
Sept.
May
Feb.
Jan.
June
Oct.
Mar.
Aug.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
July
July
Jan.
Nov.
Jan.
i^eb.
Aug.
June
7
12
18
2
9
6
28
23
21
25
26
21
29
4
1
1
19
8
11
10
3
14
15
10
15
26
3
29
28
29
9
11
14
29
20
31
1
1
3
3
8
11
3
10
4
16
5
14
26
27
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
1958
1959
Area in
square miles
(land and
water)
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
9,609
40,395
42,246
41,222
48,523
36,291
47,716
56,400
51,609
32,215
69,674
53,102
58,216
58,560
267,339
56,280
56,154
158,693
84,068
96,981
82,276
24,181
110,540
77,237
104,247
70,665
77,047
147,138
68,192
83,557
97,9R
84,916
69,919
121,666
113,909
586,400
6,423
69
3.615,210
FEDERAL CENSUS OF 1970
The State. New Hampshire was one of the Thirteen Original States.
Its population on April 1, 1970, according to the Twenty-first Census,
was 737,681. The State has a land area of 9,017 square miles. In 1970
there was an average of 81.8 inhabitants per square mile as compared
with an average of 67.3 in 1960.
The official population count of the State as of April 1, 1970, was
737,681. This represents an increase of 130,760, or 21.5 percent, from
the 606,921 inhabitants of the State in 1960.
This report presents final 1970 census statistics on the number of
inhabitants of the State and its counties, classified by urban and rural
residence. In addition, figures are shown for each county subdivision,
each incorporated place, and each unincorporated place of 1,000 or
more.
The figures presented here are being issued in advance of their
publication in Final Report Series PC(1)-A. The final report for this
state will be issued within the next few months.
An outline of the 1970 census publication program can be obtained
free of charge from the Bureau of the Census, Washington, D. C.
20233 or any U. S. Department of Commerce Field Office.
In 1790 New Hampshire had a population of 141,885 (Table 1). In
1970, 180 years later, its population was over five times as large. In
the twentieth century, the intercensal rates of growth ranged from a
low of 2.9 per cent to a record high of 21.5 per cent. In 1900 the popu-
lation of the State was 411,588, and in 1960 it was 606,921.
Urban and rural residence. — According to the definition adopted
for use in the 1970 census, the urban population comprises all persons
living in urbanized areas and in places of 2,500 inhabitants or more
outside urbanized areas. More specifically, the urban population con-
sists of all persons living in (a) places of 2,500 inhabitants or more
incorporated as cities, villages, boroughs (except in Alaska), and towns
(except in the New England States, New York, and Wisconsin), but
excluding those persons living in the rural portions of extended cities
(see "Urbanized areas," below); (b) unincorporated places of 2,500 in-
habitants or more; and (c) other territory, incorporated or unincor-
porated, included in urbanized areas. The population not classified
as urban constitutes the rural population.
Urbanized areas. — An urbanized area generally contains at least
one city of 50,000 inhabitants or more and includes that portion of
the surrounding territory, whether incorporated or unincorporated,
which meets specified criteria relating to population density. There
are a few urbanized areas which are based on "twin central cities"
that have a combined population of at least 50,000. Some urbanized
274
FEDERAL CENSUS 275
areas contain one or more incorporated places designated as "extended
cities." These places are so designated because they have one or more
large portions (normally at the boundary of the city) with relatively
low population density. These portions are classified as rural and the
residents are not included in the population of the urbanized area.
County subdivisions. — The Census Bureau presents statistics for
subdivisions of counties, as follows:
(a) By minor civil divisions in 28 States — Arkansas, Connecticut,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, and Wisconsin.
(b) By census county divisions in 21 States — Alabama, Arizona, Cali-
fornia, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Ken-
tucky, Montana, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Washington, and Wy-
oming.
(c) In Alaska, by boroughs and reservations for those census divisions
(the county equivalent) which are so subdivided.
Minor civil divisions (townships, districts, etc.) are the primary po-
litical divisions into which counties are subdivided. In some States,
incorporated places are minor civil divisions in their own right. In
other States they are subordinate to the minor civil division in which
they are located, or the pattern is mixed — some incorporated places
are independent minor civil divisions and others are subordinate to the
minor civil division.
Census county divisions represent community areas which have been
defined in recent decades by the Census Bureau with the cooperation
of the Governors and State and local officials. These areas have physi-
cal features (roads, streams, etc.) as boundaries or follow the limits of
incorporated places. The census county divisions in these States have
replaced a variety of minor civil divisions which were unsatisfactory
for statistical purposes principally because their boundaries frequently
changed, were imaginary lines, or were not well known by many of
the inhabitants.
Incorporated places. — Political units recognized as incorporated
places in the reports of the census are those which are incorporated
as cities, boroughs, towns, and villages, with the following exceptions:
(a) boroughs in Alaska, and (b) towns in the New England States,
New York, and Wisconsin. For extended cities (see "Urbanized areas"
above), the data in table 2 refer to all of the population residing
within the corporate limits of the city. For these cities, table 3 shows
the urban and rural parts separately; comparable 1960 data are not
available because this concept was not used prior to 1970.
276 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Unincorporated places. — As in the 1950 and 1960 censuses, the
Bureau has delineated boundaries for closely settled population cen-
ters without corporate limits. All such places of 1,000 inhabitants or
more are shown in tables 2 and 3, and are identified with the letter
"U."
Boundary changes. — The boundaries of some of the areas shown
in this report may have changed between 1960 and 1970. The 1960
figures given here have generally not been adjusted for such changes.
Specific information on the changes will be presented in the Series
PC(1)-A final report for this State.
Percents and symbols. — Percents which round to less than 0.1 are
shown as zero. A dash " — " signifies zero. Three dots "..." mean not
applicable. Minus sign preceding a figure denotes decrease. The symbol
"NA" means not available, and "U" means that the place is unincor-
porated. In table 3, an asterisk "•" denotes an incorporated place
under 2,500 located in an urbanized area.
POPULATION
277
Table 1
Population of New Hampshire, Urban and Rural: 1790 to 1970
[For description of new and old urban definitions, see text.
Min\is sign ( — ) denotes decrease]
Census date
New urban definition:
1970 (Apr. 1) ,
1960 (Apr. 1)
1950 (Apr. 1)
Old urban definition:
1960 (Apr. 1) ,
1950 (Apr. 1) ,
1940 (Apr. 1)
1930 (Apr. 1) ,
1920 (Jan. 1)
1910 (Apr. 15)
1900 (June 1]
1890 (June 1]
1880 (June
1870 (June
1860 (June 1]
1850 (June 1]
1840 (June 1]
1830 (June
1820 (Aug. 7)
1810 (Aug. 6)
1800 (Aug. 4)
1790 (Aug. 2)
The State
Population
737.681
606,921
533,242
606,921
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
130,760
73.679
41,718
73.679
41.718
26,231
22,210
12,511
18,984
35,058
29.539
28,691
—7,773
8.097
33,402
15.246
25,167
29,701
30,602
41.973
Per cent
21.5
13.8
8.5
13.8
8.5
5.6
5.0
2.9
4.6
9.3
8.5
9.0
—2.4
2.5
11.7
5.7
10.3
13.8
16.6
29.6
278
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Table 1 — Continued
Population of New Hampshire, Urban and Rural: 1790 to 1970
[For description of new and old urban definitions, see text.
Minns sign ( — ) denotes decrease]
Urban territory
Censw date
Number
of urban
places*
Population
Increase over
preceding census
Number
Per cent
New urban definition:
1970 CApr 1^
NA«
24
21
23
20
18
18
17
16
15
13
9
9
8
7
5
2
1
1
1
1
416,040
353,766^
306,806'
362,859
312,278
283,225
273,079
250.438
223,152
192,240
147,913
104,105
83.456
72.038
54.327
28.531
13,475
7.327
6,934
5,339
4.720
62.274
46.960
15 0
1960 (Apr. 1)
15 3
1950 (Apr. 1)
Old urban definition:
1960 (Apr. 1)
50,581
29,053
10,146
22,641
27,286
30,912
44,327
43,808
20.649
11,418
17.711
25.796
15.056
6,148
393
1.595
619
16 2
1950 (Apr. 1)
10 3
1940 (Apr 1)
37
1930 (Apr. 1)
90
1920 (Tan. 1)
12 2
1910 (Apr. 15)
1900 (June 1)
1890 (June 1)
1880 (June 1)
1870 (June 1)
1860 (June 1)
1850 Qune 1)
1840 (June 1)
1830 (June 1)
1820 (Aug. 7)
16.1
30.0
42.1
24.7
15.8
32.6
90.4
111.7
83.9
5.7
1810 (Aug. 6)
29.9
1800 (Aug. 4)
13.1
1790 (Aug. 2)
•According to the new urban definition, the urban population comprises persons
residing in urban territory but not necessarily in an urban place, which is defined
as an incorporated place of 2,5(X) or more, or an unincorporated place of 2,500 or
more located outside an urbanized area. Under the old definition, incorporated
places of 2,5(X) or more and places urban under special rule are classified as urban
places.
^Includes 4,308 persons in urban territory outside of urban places.
'Includes 2,186 persons in urban territory outside of urban places.
"These data not included in 1970 U. S. Census Advanced Report, which is the
source for 1970 data in thb edition of the N. H. Manual.
POPULATION
279
Table 1 — Concluded
Population of New Hampshire, Urban and Rural: 1790 to 1970
[For description of new and old urban definitions, see text.
Minus sififn ( — ) denotes decrease]
Rural territory
Per cent of Total
Census date
Popu-
lation
Increase over
preceding census
Urban
Number
Per cent
Rural
New rural definition:
1970 ^Apr. 1)
321,641
253,155
226,436
244,062
220,964
208,299
192,214
192,645
207,420
219,348
228,617
242,886
234,844
254,035
263,649
256.043
255,853
236,834
207,526
178,519
137,165
68,486
26,719
23,098*
12,665
16,085
—431
—14.775
—11,928
—9,269
—14,269
8,042
—19,191
—9,614
7,606
190
19,019
29,308
29,007
41,354
21.3
11.8
10.5
6.1
8.4
—0.2
—7.1
—5.4
—4.1
—5.9
3.4
7.6
—3.6
3.0
0.1
8.0
14.1
16.2
30.1
56.4
58.3
57.5
59.8
58.6
57.6
58.7
56.5
51.8
46.7
39.3
30.0
26.2
22.1
17.1
10.0
5.0
3.0
3.2
2.9
3.3
43.6
1960 fApr. 1)
41.7
1950 (AvT. I)
425
Old rural definition;
1960 ^Apr. 1)
40.2
1950 ^Apr. 1)
41.4
1940 (AoT I)
42.4
1930 (Apr. 1)
41.3
1920 (Tan. 1)
43.5
1910 (Apr. 15)
1900 (June 1)
1890 (June 1)
1880 (June 1)
1870 (June 1)
1860 June 1)
1850 (June 1)
1840 Qune 1)
1830 Qune 1)
1820 (Aug. 7)
48.2
53.3
60.7
70.0
73.8
77.9
82.9
90.0
95.0
97.0
1810 (Aug. 6)
96.8
1800 (Aug. 4)
97.1
1790 (Aug. 2)
96.7
*Figrures revised since publication of 1950 U. S. Censxis report.
280
NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
Table 2
Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions: 1950-1970
["U" denotes an unincorporated place. Figures for 1940 not available for unincor-
porated 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.]
County and minor
civil division
1970
1960
1950
Rp1kn;in Countv
32,367
28,912
26,632
Alton town
1,647
1,119
2,493
540
3.219
1,010
14,888
2,904
946
1,022
2,579
1,105
1,241
850
1,953
511
2,043
736
15,288
2,434
862
857
2,137
1,129
1,189
846
Rarnstead town
Rplninnt town •••
1,611
Center Harbor town
riilford town •
451
1,251
riilmanton town
754
1 aronia citv • •
14,745
IVfprpHith town ••
2,222
New Hampton town
Snnhornton town ••••
723
755
TTilton town •••••
2.085
Tilton (V\
1,127
Carroll County
Albany town
Bartlett town
Brookfield town . . . .
Chatham town
Conway town
Eaton town
Effingham town
Freedom town
Hale's Location town
Hart's Location town
Jackson town
18,548
259
1,098
198
134
4,865
221
360
387
7
404
15,829
146
1,013
145
150
4,298
151
329
363
8
7
315
15,868
154
1,074
159
177
4,109
221
341
315
11
344
POPULATION
281
Table 2 — Continued
Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions: 1950-1970
County and minor
civil division
1970
1960
1950
Carroll County —
Continued
Madison town
572
1,310
1,647
666
1.054
910
1.420
3,036
429
840
1,409
620
1,016
678
1.223
2,689
486
880
1.412
615
1.025
6Q7
Moultonborough town
OssiDee town
Sandwich town
Tamworth town
Tuf tonboro town
Wakefield town
1.267
2,581
Wolfeboro town
Cheshire County .
Alstead town . . . .
Chesterfield town .
Dublin town
Fitzwilliam town .
Gilsum town
Harrisville town . .
Hinsdale town . . .
Jaffrey town
Keene city
Marlborough town
Marlow town . . . .
Nelson town
Richmond town . .
Rindge town . . . .
Roxbury town . . .
Stoddard town . . .
Sullivan town . . . .
52^64
43,342
1,185
1,817
837
1,362
570
584
3,276
3.353
20,467
1,671
390
304
287
2,175
161
242
376
38,811
843
1.405
684
966
528
459
2,187
3,154
17,562
1,612
350
222
295
941
137
146
261
851
970
675
872
578
519
1,950
2,911
15,638
1,561
330
231
259
707
117
200
272
282
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Table 2 — Continued
Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions: 1950-1970
County and minor
dvil division
1970
1960
1950
Cheshire County—
Continued
Surrv town •
507
4,254
1,713
2,966
998
2,869
362
3,626
1,445
2,825
921
2,411
291
Swanzev town
2,806
1,360
2.536
Xrov town
Waloole town •••••
Westmoreland town
Winchester town
789
2,388
POPULATION
283
Table 2 — Continued
Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions: 1950-1970
County and minor
civil division
1970
1960
1950
Coos County —
Continued
Northumberland town
Odell township
Pinkham's ffrant
2,493
3
16
726
169
199
343
1,008
980
2
■37
1,538
2,586
15
639
140
17
6
226
327
918
1,029
1
58
1,581
2,779
12
17
Pittsburff town
697
Randoloh town
158
Sargent's purchase
Second College grant
Shelburne town
16
184
Stark town
373
Stewartstown town
Stratford town
970
973
Success township
Thompson and Meserve's
Durchase
2
Wentworth's Log. town ....
Whitefield town
48
1,677
Grafton Countv
54,914
48,857
47,923
Alexandria town
466
1,599
607
194
1,142
398
1,670
1,171
1,923
141
370
1,473
604
172
898
293
1,470
1,058
1,507
91
402
Ashland town
1,599
Bath town
706
Benton town
247
Bethlehem town
882
Bride'ewater town
222
Bristol town
1,586
Camoton town
1,149
Canaan town
1,465
Dorchester town
133
284
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Table 2 — Continued
Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions: 1950-1970
County and minor
civil division
1970
1960
1950
Grafton County —
Continued
Easton town
92
13
2,343
655
370
120
8.494
3,090
234
1,048
292
9,725
1.341
1.480
5.290
213
1,112
385
103
793
462
4,225
870
336
594
539
109
376
897
74
3
1,867
491
348
99
7.329
3.127
153
149
289
9.299
1.228
1.788
5,003
201
1.026
421
83
667
477
3.210
820
480
548
14
300
827
94
24
1.612
549
442
105
6.259
3.357
130
Ellsworth town
Enfield town
Franconia town
Grafton town
Groton town
Hanover town
Haverhill town
Hebron town
Holderness town
731
Landaff town
342
8.495
1,415
2 009
Lebanon citv
Lincoln town
Lisbon town
Littleton town
4,817
241
Liverraore town
Lvman town
Lvme town
924
Monroe town
410
Orange town
82
Orford town
726
Piermont town
511
Plvmouth town
3,039
Rumnev town
859
Suear Hill town
Thornton town
460
Warren town
581
Waterville town
11
Wentworih town
413
Woodstock town
894
POPULATION
285
Table 2 — Continued
Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions: 1950-1970
County and minor
civil division
1970
1960
1950
Hillsborough County
223,941
178,161
156,987
Amhprsf town ••
4,605
2,122
5,859
639
1,167
578
525
9,284
1,058
1,587
909
2,775
2,616
10,638
1,420
789
87,754
518
8,595
6,622
906
55,820
1,390
1,803
5,408
3,807
136
441
1.851
2,276
43
2,051
1,121
3,636
591
795
345
495
7,230
538
1,385
722
2,310
1.720
5,876
721
594
88,282
349
2,989
4,863
585
39,096
925
1,455
2.605
2,963
78
361
1,420
2,025
35
1,461
1,030
2,176
593
Antrim town •••<•
Rpriford town
T^i=»nnino''tnn town --
Rrnokline town
671
T*jp£k*-iniy town ..«....•*««•*
392
P'ranrp^tnwn fown -.
405
rioffstown town
5,638
430
rirppnfield town
rireenvillp town
1,280
Hancock town
612
Hillsborough town
Hollis town
2.179
1,196
Hudson town
4,183
T ifchfield town
427
Lyndeborough town
Manchester citv
552
82,732
Mason town
288
'Merrimack town
1,908
Milford town
4,159
Mont Vernon town
Nashua citv
405
34,669
New Boston town
865
New Ipswich town
Pelham town
1,147
1,317
Peterborough town
Sharon town
2,556
62
Temole town
330
Weare town
1.345
Wilton town
1,952
Windsor town
27
286
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Table 2 — Continued
Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions: 1950-1970
County and minor
dvil division
Merrimack County
Allenstown town .
Andover town . . .
Boscawen town . .
Bow town
Bradford town . . .
Canterbury town .
Chichester town .
Concord city
Danbury town . . .
Dunbarton town .
Epsom town
Franklin city
Henniker town . . .
Hill town
Hooksett town . . .
Hopkinton town
Loudon town . . . .
Newbury town . . •
New London town
Northfield town . .
Pembroke town . .
Pittsfield town . . .
Salisbury town . .
Sutton town
Warner town . . . .
Webster town
Wilmot town
1970
1960
1950
80,925
67,785
63,022
2,732
1,789
1,540
1,138
955
1,057
3,162
2,181
1,857
2,479
1,340
1,062
679
508
606
895
674
627
1,083
821
735
30,022
28,991
27.988
489
435
496
825
632
533
1.469
1,002
756
7,292
6,742
6352
2,348
1,636
1,675
450
396
310
5,564
3,713
2,792
3,007
2,225
1,831
1,707
1,194
1,012
509
342
320
2,236
1,738
1,484
2,193
1,784
1.561
4,261
3,514
3.094
2,517
2.419
2.321
589
415
423
642
487
554
1,441
1,004
1.080
680
457
386
516
391
370
POPULATION
287
Table 2 — Continued
Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions: 1950-1970
County and minor
dvil division
1970
1960
1950
Rockingham County
138,951 99,029
70,059
Atkinson town
231
2,035
1,468
1,997
1,382
924
1,178
11,712
838
2,356
8,892
993
1,784
2,401
8,011
1,254
1,044
2,882
5,346
975
843
798
3,361
1,920
3,259
1,526
952
4,712
25,717
3,003
4,083
1,017
1,292
1,072
1,490
1,053
605
714
6,987
574
2,006
7,243
783
1,196
1,261
5,379
885
708
1,672
2,457
823
737
2,499*
3,153
1,419
1,910
1,034
623
2,915
25,833*
1,867
3,244
492
1,158
819
Auburn town
Brentwood town
Candia town
133
807
Chester town
Danville town
508
Deerfield town
706
Derrv town
5,826
449
1 796
East Kingston town
EoDinsT town
Exeter town
5 664
Fremont town
698
(Greenland town
719
HamDstead town
902
Hamoton town
2,847
629
542
Hampton Falls town
Kensinerton town
Kineston town
1,283
Londonderry town
1,640
583
New Castle town
Newfields town
469
Newinffton town
494
Newmarket town
2,709
Newton town
1 173
North Hampton town
Northwood town
1,104
966
Nottineham town
566
Plaistow town
2,082
Portsmouth city
18,830
Raymond town
1,428
Rye town
1,982
♦Revised I960. Newington 1,046, Portsmouth city 26,900, by the U. S. Bureau of
Census 8/17/1961.
288
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Table 2 — Continued
Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions: 1950-1970
County and minor
civil division
1970
1960 1950
Rockingham County —
Continued
Salem town
20,142
741
3,053
558
1,512
3,008
9,210
366
2,209
443
1,033
1.317
4,805
Sandown town
315
Seabrook town
1,788
South Hampton town
Stratham town
314
759
Windham town
964
New Hampshire State Bird — Purple Finch
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
289
Table 2 — Continued
Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions: 1950-1970
County and minor
civil division
1970
1960
1950
Stra£Eord Countv
70,431
59,799
51,567
Barrinffton town
1,865
20,850
8,869
3,588
1,481
704
430
1,859
583
17,938
2,273
9,026
965
1,036
19,131
5,504
3,287
931
556
349
1,418
474
15,927
1,935
8^29
722
1,052
15,874
4,770
3,454
575
Dover citv
Durham town
Farminffton town
Lee town
Madburv town
489
Middleton town
255
Milton town
1,510
463
13 776
New Durham town
Rochester citv
RoUinsford town
1,652
Somersworth citv
6,927
Strafford town
770
290
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Table 2 — Concluded
Population of Counties by Minor Civil Divisions: 1950-1970
County and minor
dvil division
1970
1960
1950
Sullivan Coiintv
30,949
28,067
26,441
Acworth town
459
3,274
14,221
1,268
396
395
366
337
360
5,899
1.323
310
1,384
709
248
371
2,576
13,563
1,106
312
351
332
338
272
5,458
1,071
283
1,164
708
162
418
Charlestown town
2.077
12,811
989
Claremont dtv*
Cornish town
Crovdon town
349
Goshen town
356
Grantham town
359
Lancrdon town
378
Lemoster town
309
NewDort town
5,131
1,011
Plainfield town
SorinErfield town
324
Sunaoee town
1,108
Unitv town
653
Washington town
168
♦SULLIVAN — Qaremont town incorporated as a city in 1948.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 291
Note. The State Planning and Development Commission in "Popu-
lation and Areas of Cities, Towns and Counties in New Hampshire,
1950" shows the actual area of the state in square miles as follows:
Area in
square miles
New Hampshire 9,304.3
(Land area, 9,024.2 square miles.)
(Inland water area, 280.1 square miles.)
County
Belknap 466.6
Carroll 991.4
Cheshire 736.2
Coos 1,855.3
Grafton 1,746.8
Hillsborough 901.9
Merrimack 949.5
Rockingham 717.9
Strafford 389.8
Sullivan 548.9
292
PRESIDENTIAL
PRIMARY
March 7, 1972
294
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY VOTE
295
SUMMARY
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H OQ
H < ca
H OQ
H < OQ
BelknaD
20717
14474
28786
21330
31669
124265
10193
7001
14481
11092
17279
62891
6442
5608
8372
4729
10782
27328
332
371
307
183
670
1100
3354
1193
5659
5874
5619
32895
195
Carroll
64
Cheshire
161
Coos
312
Grafton
323
Hillsborough
1164
Merrimack
48186
24859
15890
796
8175
323
Rockingham
76050
40747
25180
810
14624
416
Strafford
40966
17032
8402
379
8262
324
Sullivan
17379
423822
9386
5130
117863
228
5176
3807
88742
255
Totals
214961
35 37
296
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
BELKNAP
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Total Number
of Names
on Checklist
Total Number
of
Ballots Cast
Total Republican
BaUots Cast
Total Republican
Absentee
Ballots Cast
Total Democratic
Ballots Cast
Total Democratic
Absentee
Ballots Cast
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
1418
783
1463
437
2271
758
1356
1900
589
1330
1432
2107
2043
551
660
1619
20717
778
436
917
234
1140
445
637
747
259
596
650
813
980
339
365
857
606
253
542
132
791
315
442
259
162
354
339
513
730
231
245
528
32
10
13
20
39
18
30
14
12
31
12
20
34
10
14
23
132
170
354
80
291
127
134
444
78
194
284
273
250
94
120
329
8
3
8
2
19
5
31
30
7
17
15
7
16
4
14
9
Totals
10193
6442
332
3354
195
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
297
c
c
u
o
CARROLL
ba
CO
CO
CO
COUNTY
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5 *-
JD
♦»
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March 7, 1972
Z E «
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♦-• (/5
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C=? 4^
2ZU
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otal
aUo
*•*
O
bse
alio
Otal
alio
otal
bse
alio
h" O O
H OOQ
HOQ
H
< oa
H CQ
H < QQ
Albany
142
46
29
—
17
—
Bartlett
782
309
256
14
35
4
Brookfield
201
131
94
21
15
1
Chatham
100
37
17
3
9
8
Conway
3645
1477
1238
65
239
4
Eaton
174
103
88
7
15
1
Effingham
271
162
101
13
47
1
Freedom
328
154
114
3
37
—
Hart's Location . .
14
10
8
—
2
—
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jackson
311
147
99
6
40
2
Madison
480
237
193
12
30
2
Moultonborough . .
1246
727
563
39
118
7
Ossipee
1204
431
351
9
80
1
Sandwich
586
403
306
14
77
6
Tamworth
884
543
413
20
130
9
Tuftonboro
705
384
320
41
22
1
Wakefield
941
501
418
30
83
4
Wolfeboro
2460
14474
1199
1000
74
371
197
1193
13
Totals
7001
5608
64
298
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CHESHIRE
c
u
c
CO
u
CJ
CO
COUNTY
•2 -2
a>
5 -
^ -
O *•
E ^
C CO
3 U
3 M
3 (/I
4> U
C CO
March 7, 1972
Z u,
a: .«
(* ♦- i«
Q a,
Q *• <«
— CO -C
■t-t
♦-
C 'k'
•^^
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2ZU
o <M c
O u, CO
« o
O ea
otal
bse
alio
2 -
o "5
Otal
bse
alio
H O O
H O OQ
H03
^■^<(n
H OQ
H < OQ
Alstead
624
380
265
7
104
4
Chesterfield
1028
591
376
26
180
9
Dublin
605
325
228
—
94
3
Fitzwilliam
845
486
363
7
116
—
Gilsum
270
139
75
3
59
2
Harrisville
376
216
102
10
97
7
Hinsdale
1601
950
488
6
451
5
Jaffrey
2311
1160
585
45
508
22
Keene —
Ward 1
2699
1016
532
8
484
8
Ward 2
1513
631
330
9
290
2
Ward 3
1469
698
407
24
258
9
Ward 4
3388
1662
1067
36
539
20
Ward 5
2134
952
513
21
405
13
Marlborough . . . .
92 5
472
273
6
188
5
Marlow
256
108
64
2
42
—
Nelson
228
123
91
2
30
—
Richmond
209
107
67
2
38
—
Rindge
927
615
355
25
225
10
Roxbury
85
37
25
—
12
—
Stoddard
186
96
73
1
23
1
Sullivan
243
156
82
3
71
—
Surry
252
131
84
6
41
—
Swanzey
2012
936
566
13
341
16
Troy
807
1830
466
778
159
522
2
28
304
215
1
Walpole
13
Westmoreland . . .
532
347
237
9
99
2
Winchester
1431
28786
903
443
6
445
5659
9
Totals
14481
8372
1
307
161
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
299
c
c
u
u
COOS
^
u
COUNTY
0)
X) *^
5 *-
^ *-
u
o
O *-
March 7, 1972
1 -i
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4> S "->
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Qi ^
Q ^
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2.^:^
O ^k. CO
O eo
O ^ to
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H 0 o
H O 03
H OQ
H < m
H CQ
H < OQ
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
—
—
—
—
Bean's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Berlin —
Ward 1
2611
1205
237
10
846
62
Ward 2
2399
1083
288
11
726
58
Ward 3
2916
1501
698
33
734
36
Ward 4
2283
1280
101
2
1107
70
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
Carroll
242
164
89
4
75
2
Chandler's Pur. . . .
—
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
90
57
30
—
19
—
Colebrook
1141
676
471
13
183
9
Columbia
210
98
69
—
28
1
Crawford's Pur. . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
301
132
86
4
46
1
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
17
17
11
—
5
1
Dummer
139
94
55
—
39
—
Errol
117
45
36
~~
9
Erving's Grant
or Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
Gorham
2161
1048
410
13
607
18
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley's Pur
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
391
181
140
7
41
1
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
1668
835
589
41
194
11
Low & Burbank's
Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
Martin's Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
Milan
436
229
114
3
112
—
Millsfield
7
3
3
—
—
—
Northumberland . .
1459
924
343
9
581
29
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
5
4
3
—
1
—
Pittsburg
489
254
189
9
56
—
Randolph
153
102
77
6
16
3
Sargent's Pur
—
—
—
—
—
—
Second College Gr.
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
141
79
59
3
20
2
Stark
197
119
65
1
54
1
Stewartstown . . . .
426
230
151
3
76
—
Stratford
402
184
67
—
115
2
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
Thompson &
•
Mes's Pur
4
—
—
—
—
—
Wentworth's Loc. .
25
15
10
—
5
—
Whitefield
900
21330
533
338
11
179
5
Totals
11092
4729
183
5874
312
300
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GRAFTON
c
CO
c
CO
COUNTY
•2 -a
5 *-
? -
CO
o
O ■<-
CO
CJ
O ♦-
c -^
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c^ „. "^
March 7, 1972
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c ■»-
••-•
c *-
p «^ c
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O CO
otal
bse
alio
« o
O CO
Otal
bse
alio
H O O
Horn
H OQ
H < OQ
H CQ
H < CQ
Alexandria
298
221
150
1
70
Ashland
963
550
314
10
236
5
Bath
398
71
132
27
116
21
9
2
16
3
2
Benton
1
Bethlehem
915
435
295
4
128
8
Bridgewater
308
194
134
13
47
—
Bristol
1136
643
505
37
99
2
Campton
797
505
340
10
153
2
Canaan
1256
661
399
7
252
3
Dorchester
119
71
55
7
16
1
Easton
75
45
34
2
9
—
Ellsworth
14
12
9
—
3
—
Enfield
1436
808
400
10
388
10
Franconia
440
267
161
9
96
1
Grafton
291
154
94
5
60
1
Groton
91
48
24
—
24
—
Hanover
3853
2594
1222
168
1084
120
Haverhill
1717
915
692
38
179
6
Hebron .
192
108
77
5
22
4
Holderness
666
395
304
16
73
2
Landaff
136
40
31
4
5
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
1922
775
418
17
311
29
Ward 2
1593
610
248
25
322
15
Ward 3
2076
836
497
39
•279
21
Lincoln
752
487
199
4
278
6
Lisbon
811
427
293
10
123
1
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
3092
1677
1098
68
479
32
Lyman
127
89
42
1
47
—
Lyme
732
410
270
14
113
13
Monroe
276
199
156
13
43
3
Orange
101
73
44
1
29
—
Orford
512
264
216
5
41
2
Piermont
326
130
87
10
31
2
Plymouth
1711
1043
767
35
229
12
Rumney
566
348
258
2
86
2
Sugar HUl
279
161
121
19
21
—
Thornton
384
238
194
32
44
2
Warren
336
198
165
3
28
2
Waterville Valley . .
93
82
48
9
34
7
Wentworth
259
147
118
2
24
3
Woodstock
549
31669
260
17279
166
4
94
3
Totals
10782
670
5619
323
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
301
HILLSBOROUGH
c
c
CO
o
■4-*
COUNTY
%m
k.
u
c -a
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March 7, 1972
Z E «
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c ♦-
•»-•
c *-
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0 (m <Q
otal
aUo
otal
bse
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Otal
alio
otal
bse
alio
H O O
H oca
H OQ
H < 03
H CD
H < CQ
Amherst
2680
1796
1303
84
390
19
Antrim
932
576
392
12
168
4
Bedford
3309
2050
1347
37
640
26
Bennington
385
240
169
7
71
3
Brookline
671
428
270
6
146
6
Deering
298
160
120
1
40
4
Francestown ....
400
228
165
12
50
1
Goffstown
4750
2828
1432
42
1396
34
Greenfield
441
295
195
3
97
—
Greenville
843
527
147
5
373
2
Hancock
680
407
329
30
78
4
Hillsborough ....
1546
776
576
28
200
11
Hollis
1655
976
736
19
240
13
Hudson
4710
2749
1130
18
1576
25
Litchfield
720
436
240
2
193
1
Lyndeborough . . .
417
269
202
5
62
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
6418
3526
1927
109
1401
89
Ward 2
5477
2699
1264
37
1311
87
Ward 3
3258
1368
461
24
907
45
Ward 4
2767
1257
—
10
—
29
Ward 5
1646
809
108
5
686
10
Ward 6
6262
2990
814
24
2079
73
Ward 7
3011
1484
211
4
1250
19
Ward 8
6874
3279
1025
28
2171
54
Ward 9
784
290
76
1
214
11
Ward 10
4411
2296
773
24
1456
43
Ward 11
1855
864
145
3
692
24
Ward 12
2126
1106
180
4
892
30
Ward 13
3870
1995
386
5
1552
52
Ward 14
487 5
2430
592
14
1838
45
Mason
317
176
108
7
61
—
Merrimack
3601
1977
1150
21
827
20
Milford
4077
2035
1238
49
699
49
Mont Vernon . . . .
482
358
2 39
19
98
2
Nashua —
Ward 1
3074
1258
620
23
638
25
Ward 2
3268
1519
929
94
590
24
Ward 3
3048
1131
444
36
626
25
Ward 4
3070
999
2 34
14
765
26
Ward 5
2570
961
230
5
702
24
Ward 6
3786
1372
316
16
1015
25
Ward 7
3445
1323
277
31
1046
79
Ward 8
3121
1321
583
30
738
33
Ward 9
2200
875
347
18
492
18
New Boston . . . .
705
455
327
7
119
2
New Ipswich . . . .
897
594
344
3
250
5
Pelham
2891
1829
756
6
1073
5
Peterborough . . . .
2400
1646
1151
61
418
16
Sharon
94
66
38
12
16
—
Temple
350
270
213
8
42
7
Weare
1264
701
507
6
183
5
Wilton
1495
867
546
30
321
10
Windsor
39
24
16
1
1100
7
32895
—
Totals
124265
62891
27328
1164
302
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
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
t a
« CO ^
o ,^ c
H O O
1450
854
1557
1537
524
518
542
1838
797
1175
2946
1604
1413
3884
2361
1013
303
508
762
1293
1348
2031
1060
320
4013
2100
873
428
1458
1162
2854
1303
315
486
833
400
32 3
48186
CO
U
X>
B
3
M O
H OOQ
1085
536
695
1023
305
356
278
590
498
505
1104
763
633
2152
1067
547
171
352
408
508
559
714
684
160
1730
1253
407
247
1164
603
1579
621
193
421
530
219
199
c
CO
o
3 (A
O. «
a> U
♦^
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24859
200
327
463
825
2 38
272
227
340
399
368
822
556
428
1550
740
366
124
246
304
290
143
327
481
122
822
974
229
172
910
364
751
402
129
300
404
152
123
c
O
3
a
a>
OC
"to
■♦.*
O
H
m rj
c **
a> O
< an
15890
7
19
13
21
19
4
6
14
7
23
44
45
24
109
42
19
2
11
11
14
8
20
26
3
18
49
19
23
67
5
36
19
4
7
24
3
11
796
a
o
O **
c '^
c «
(U U
Q
"«
■<-* ;
O CO
885
209
216
166
47
84
45
250
86
112
282
147
205
462
274
149
44
92
104
218
382
336
203
35
882
222
159
49
167
228
828
198
64
121
97
67
60
8175
ll
o
O
E
v
Q
"a
♦.*
o
H
c
(/>
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CM
U
CO
OQ
10
7
3
11
1
8
6
2
24
15
11
31
11
13
1
3
3
27
26
31
4
8
8
3
20
6
14
2
2
2
5
323
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
303
ROCKINGHAM
c
c
o
COUNTY
•§ *-
"§ -
Ui
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c «"
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March 7, 1972
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H OQ
H < pa
Atkinson
1294
747
557
19
190
10
Auburn
1069
700
390
6
299
5
Brentwood
686
419
328
7
83
1
Candia
1023
661
493
22
137
9
Chester
848
478
400
10
78
2
Danville
493
252
185
2
64
1
Deerfield
785
546
369
7
161
9
Derry
6832
3255
2090
60
1086
19
East Kingston . . .
517
278
184
—
92
2
Epping
1375
860
417
13
423
7
Exeter
4910
2289
1624
117
511
37
Fremont
680
446
310
15
120
1
Greenland
1095
699
470
10
217
2
Hampstead
1500
948
690
18
237
3
Hampton
4470
2723
1798
64
839
22
Hampton Falls . . .
741
548
427
22
97
2
Kensington
628
414
262
3
145
4
Kingston
1679
1054
730
32
324
4
Londonderry ....
2571
1311
816
15
471
9
Newcastle
764
404
264
5
132
3
Newfields
435
255
185
5
70
4
Newington
343
247
175
5
65
2
Newmarket
2343
1181
275
6
882
18
Newton
1214
674
443
7
221
3
North Hampton . .
1757
1031
731
29
257
14
Northwood
933
605
443
11
150
1
Nottingham
622
362
237
1
125
—
Plaistow
2569
1422
915
23
478
6
Portsmouth -
Ward 1
2155
783
300
17
418
48
Ward 2
2874
937
480
35
384
38
Ward 3 . =
2187
736
403
25
333
21
Ward 4
2764
987
569
21
418
19
Ward 5
1191
289
159
18
130
24
Ward 6
698
182
64
1
110
7
Raymond
1741
1053
612
13
423
5
Rye
2460
10074
1377
6166
988
3123
53
37
327
3043
9
Salem
31
Sandown
506
353
243
10
100
—
Seabrook
2057
1155
838
6
309
2
South Hampton . .
333
201
128
3
70
—
Stratham
887
553
424
21
102
6
Windham
1947
76050
1166
40747
641
25180
16
503
6
Totals
810
14624
416
304
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
STRAFFORD
c
CO
c
u
COUNTY
•2 -a
5 -
5 -
l-l
O ♦-
Ui
o
E ^
£ ^
3 M
3 v>
E. «
D. «
c^ »> ">
March 7, 1972
a> U
— CQ •£
■^^
■^*
c ♦-
>i^
e -k.!
« .2
M O
O CO
2 3^^
13 o
o «
Otal
bse
alio
H O O
H O OQ
H CQ
H < OQ
H m
H < 00
Barrington
918
52 3
343
10
165
5
Dover —
Ward 1
3561
1145
587
18
558
18
Ward 2
2093
654
233
9
393
19
Ward 3
2245
738
447
16
291
8
Ward 4
4559
1752
1025
34
654
39
Ward 5
1172
403
125
4
278
12
Durham
2830
1761
1100
62
661
54
Farmington
2008
1102
644
42
404
12
Lee
851
367
514
222
302
137
22
12
187
72
3
Madbury
1
Middleton
228
83
24
—
59
—
Milton
1177
611
368
17
243
5
New Durham ....
342
192
144
6
42
—
Rochester —
Ward 1
1659
590
363
3
221
3
Ward 2
2400
968
528
25
405
10
Ward 3
1642
544
222
11
312
2
Ward 4
2018
653
195
12
458
11
Ward 5
1809
650
351
14
299
1
Ward 6
1403
472
298
21
174
4
RoUinsford
1281
623
210
9
394
10
Somersworth —
Ward 1
731
279
84
8
179
8
Ward 2
1252
615
152
2
463
36
Ward 3
1687
704
139
3
543
19
Ward 4
1522
540
56
2
460
22
Ward 5
582
286
21
2
243
20
Strafford
629
40966
408
304
8402
15
379
104
8262
2
Totals
17032
324
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
305
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
a>
I I
O (». C
H O O
jO
E
3
z
o
H
CO
U
£0
c
a
o
3 t/)
Ou CQ
4> U
13 o
♦- =3
O cn
H OQ
c
CO
o
JD
3
O.
"a
o
H
c
<
o
13 o
o «
H CQ
o
o
O
E
Q
o
H
4>
c
X)
<
U
QQ
Acworth
Charlestown
Claremont —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Cornish . .
Croydon
Goshen . .
Grantham .
Langdon
Lempster .
Newport
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . .
Unity . . .
Washington
Totals .
271
1739
1810
3125
2488
669
245
243
232
210
248
3479
714
254
1106
340
206
17379
159
1148
930
1650
982
431
162
167
110
117
163
1792
392
164
713
204
102
119
710
401
909
267
291
109
106
70
92
128
900
248
125
493
92
70
6
21
25
43
23
7
4
8
5
1
37
12
5
27
1
3
40
438
454
644
668
128
49
61
30
15
32
773
121
34
183
108
29
9386
5130
228
3807
1
6
50
54
24
5
2
5
2
82
11
10
3
255
306
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
March 7, 1972
Republican
O
o
w
X)
JC
a>
O
U
o
e
o
X
Z
c
M
3
CO
a.
c
c
Belknap
Carroll
Cheshire
Coos
Grafton
Hillsborough . . . .
Merrimack
Rockingham . . . .
Strafford
Sullivan
916
532
758
448
1117
3200
1429
1789
608
565
11362
1028
894
1693
607
2 349
4173
3663
5497
2042
1244
4604
4022
5543
3292
72 38
19302
10425
16365
5370
3078
49
37
89
60
142
260
133
322
63
56
1
2
4
7
1
6
6
1
41
8
63
34
86
139
97
99
48
30
Totals
23190
792 39
1211
28
645
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
307
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
March 7, 1972
Republican
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
u
r
eg
X
>
o
O
>l
r
o
.s
CO
Belknap . .
Carroll . . .
Cheshire . .
Coos ....
Grafton . .
Hillsborough
Merrimack
Rockingham
Strafford .
Sullivan . .
Totals
14
4
5
4
10
12
14
20
6
4
11
1
12
3
1
93
32
21
8
78
36
35
181
43
86
46
21
555
19
3
48
67
44
113
46
109
36
19
504
2
2
1
4
7
23
4
7
4
1
55
29
51
18
3
38
75
19
38
14
7
292
308
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
BELKNAP
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
O
o
X>
>.
(A
o
u
u
c
o
c
3
CO
>.
c
c
a>
j«2
if
Alton
Barnstead
Belmont
Center Harbor . . .
Gilford
Gilmanton
Laconia —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Meredith
New Hampton . . .
Sanbornton
TUton
61
49
37
18
47
33
43
20
9
24
20
64
83
40
24
54
916
69
47
79
18
185
46
72
42
24
70
51
76
90
43
40
76
1028
443
158
373
109
575
135
340
200
133
275
261
380
546
150
161
365
4604
8
4
S
6
6
3
3
2
1
3
3
5
49
1
4
1
9
2
3
3
1
4
9
5
Totals
1
41
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
309
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
BELKNAP
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
4>
U
CO
a
eg
a
o
u
X
e
O
O
u
2
4>
(A
3
><
r
o
1
u
CO
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
11
2
1
—
1
1
2
3
5
2
2
4
3
2
21
2
1
3
2
2
4
1
1
2
1
19
1
1
3
1
1
1
3
11
1
5
1
2
Totals
14
0
2
29
310
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
CARROLL
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
S
•m
JO
JS
>.
a>
o
U
o
s
c
o
X
e
J
3
CO
>%
v
c
e
a>
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Location . .
Hale's Location . .
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough . .
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Wolfeboro
4
6
5
141
4
9
5
1
4
14
45
40
31
38
49
45
91
532
3
73
8
6
260
12
6
20
4
32
45
74
39
38
86
24
42
122
894
35
155
97
13
780
67
84
82
3
67
135
454
249
220
278
268
288
747
4022
1
2
1
1
7
1
1
1
2
6
2
1
1
5
5
37
—
1
1
2
1
2
1
Total
—
8
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
311
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
CARROLL
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
9>
U
(0
a
0
U
4>
r
z
e
u
>
0
O
u
a
r
0
.s
u
*^
*^
eo
u
CO
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Location . .
Hale's Location . .
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough . .
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Wolfeboro
1
1
1
1
—
—
1
7
1
1
1
2
50
1
Totals
4
0
—
8
3
2
51
312
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF
U.S.A.
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
^
>.
4>
March 7, 1972
O
o
J4
c
h
o
c
«>
<U
Republican
x:
y
s
o
X
Z
j2
3
a.
C
c
a>
Alstead
41
47
153
3
2
Chesterfield ....
32
59
278
3
1
—
Dublin
14
67
146
5
—
—
Fitzwilliam
27
52
270
8
—
—
Gilsum
2
5
66
—
—
—
Harrisville
4
33
67
2
—
—
Hinsdale
44
53
342
11
—
5
Jaffrey
77
98
409
9
—
6
Keene —
Ward 1
35
135
328
2
—
5
Ward 2
18
69
230
4
—
2
Ward 3
40
100
257
1
1
9
Ward 4
63
272
701
5
—
10
Ward 5
43
135
307
2
—
5
Marlborough ....
24
61
174
1
—
2
Marlow
9
14
35
—
—
—
Nelson
9
20
56
7
—
—
Richmond
12
6
48
—
—
—
Rindge
40
65
246
4
—
2
Roxbury
4
4
17
—
—
—
Stoddard
7
11
51
—
—
—
Sullivan
10
20
50
1
—
1
Surry
18
20
54
1
—
—
Swanzey
44
132
364
2
—
—
Trov
15
25
107
3
_„
1
Walpole
49
106
356
4
—
12
Westmoreland . . .
27
49
156
4
—
—
Winchester
50
758
35
1693
275
5543
7
84
—
1
Totals
2
63
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
313
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
4>
a
a
0
u
4>
r
CO
X
e
u
>
O
O
r
o
60
s
••*
eo
u
CO
Alstead
Chesterfield
Dublin
Fitz William
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
1
1
2
1
1
1
—
3
1
2
2
5
4
4
9
19
5
4
4
1
5
3
3
1
1
2
78
1
4
1
4
1
5
1
5
14
4
3
1
1
2
1
48
1
1
1
2
4
3
1
1
2
1
1
Walpole
Westmoreland . . .
Winchester
1
Totals
5
2
—
1
1
18
314
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCt: FOR PRESIDENT OF
U.S.A.
COOS
COUNTY
J£
4>
March 7, 1972
O
o
c
%t
o
c
0)
u
Republican
X)
x:
U
o
Z
CO
Qu
C
c
j2
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
__
__
_
_
Bean's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
Berlin -
Ward 1
8
40
156
1
—
—
Ward 2
21
60
182
1
—
2
Ward 3
49
115
467
5
—
13
Ward 4
5
12
72
2
—
1
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
Carroll
12
1
71
1
—
—
Chandler's Pur. . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
4
1
21
—
—
—
Colebrook
44
48
370
10
—
—
Columbia
6
7
48
2
—
—
Crawford's Pur. . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
12
11
56
2
—
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
Dixville
—
—
11
—
—
—
Dummer
2
11
41
—
—
—
Errol
4
4
19
1
—
3
Erving's Grant
or Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
Gorham
33
75
259
6
—
6
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley'sPur
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
21
13
103
2
—
2
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
51
66
441
8
—
—
Low & Burbank's
Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
Martin's Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
Milan
19
12
76
2
—
3
Millsfield
—
—
3
—
—
.
Northumberland . .
49
23
227
4
—
—
Odell
—
—
—
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
—
1
2
—
Pittsburg
30
23
118
2
—
2
Randolph
11
10
57
—
—
—
Sargent's Pur
—
—
—
—
—
—
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelbume
7
13
35
2
—
—
Stark
3
3
49
1
Stewartstown ....
23
17
92
—
2
Stratford
6
4
53
2
—
—
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
Thompson &
Mes's Pur
—
—
—
—
—
—
Wentworth's Loc. .
1
1
6
—
—
—
Whitefield
27
448
36
607
257
3292
6
60
—
—
Totals
—
34
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
315
COOS
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
0)
CO
a
o
U
4>
r
ea
X
>
O
O
u
4)
'2,
3
IS
>4
t:
o
M>
U
CO
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt
Bean's Grant .
Bean's Purchase
Berlin —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 . . .
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Cambridge .
Carroll ....
Chandler's Pur
Clarksville . .
Colebrook
Columbia . .
Crawford's Pur
Cutt's Grant
Dalton ....
Dix's Grant .
Dixville . . .
Dummer . .
Errol
Erving's Grant
or Loc. . . .
Gorham . . .
Green's Grant
Hadley's Pur.
Jefferson . .
Kilkenny . .
Lancaster . .
Low & Burbank
Grant . .
Martin's Loc.
Milan ...
Millsfield .
Northumberland
Odell ....
Pinkham's Grant
Pittsburg . ,
Randolph . ,
Sargent s Pur,
Second College Gt
Shelburne . .
Stark ....
Stewartstown
Stratford . .
Success . . .
Thompson &
Mes's Pur. .
Wentworth's Loc
Whitefield . .
Totals . .
2
19
5
12
31
2
1
13
2
1
2
1
36
67
316
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF
U.S.A.
GRAFTON
COUNTY
^
>.
March 7, 1972
O
ft
c
T3
Republican
x>
O
u
c
o
Z
3
a
a.
(U
C
c
i4
Alexandria
20
24
84
1
Ashland
58
31
250
—
—
5
Bath
15
1
19
2
79
20
1
—
Benton
Bethlehem
41
43
176
5
—
7
Bridgewater
25
18
88
2
—
6
Bristol
57
69
356
3
—
—
Campton
45
40
2 30
2
—
5
Canaan
26
86
246
5
—
7
Dorchester
6
6
37
2
—
—
Easton
3
21
10
1
—
—
Ellsworth
1
2
5
—
—
—
Enfield
28
73
275
4
—
5
Franconia
12
60
93
1
—
1
Grafton
16
12
61
1
—
2
Groton
2
1
20
—
—
—
Hanover
47
707
595
12
—
5
Haverhill
77
68
526
12
1
11
Hebron
4
14
62
—
—
Holderness
48
50
201
4
1
1
Landaff
7
—
27
—
—
1
Lebanon —
Ward 1
27
130
258
3
—
1
Ward 2
14
89
153
5
1
1
Ward 3
33
160
329
3
—
1
Lincoln
30
17
141
3
—
2
Lisbon
12
26
241
3
—
—
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
151
146
853
26
—
10
Lyman
—
5
31
1
—
—
Lyme
12
96
167
3
—
—
Monroe
6
12
123
2
—
1
Orange
1
7
32
2
—
—
Orford
25
32
134
7
—
1
Piermont
13
19
61
2
—
—
Plymouth
102
133
535
7
1
3
Rumney
36
29
178
1
—
4
Sugar Hill
12
34
89
2
—
—
Thornton
22
26
131
9
—
1
Warren
30
5
119
5
—
4
Waterville Valley . .
—
17
32
—
—
—
Wentworth
17
4
92
1
—
—
Woodstock
35
1117
16
2 349
98
72 38
2
142
—
—
Totals
4
86
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
317
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
GRAFTON
COUNTY
c
w>
March 7, 1972
4>
9»
>
4>
.s
CO
J£
o
j2
>«
Republican
a
ft
=§
r
to
3
o
^
u
X
s
s
>"
CO
Alexandria . . . .
3
1
1
Ashland
—
1
3
1
X
Bath
—
Benton
^ —
—
_
Bethlehem . . . .
1
^_
11
Bridgewater . . . .
—
Bristol
. —
Campton
1
—
1
3
Canaan
—
6
Dorchester . . . .
, —
1
Easton
, —
"""
Ellsworth
Enfield
2
2
1
Franconia
—
—
_
_
Grafton
—
—
1
_
_
_
Groton
—
_
_
_
Hanover
—
—
4
3
__
2
Haverhill
2
—
1
_^
Hebron
—
—
.^
Holderness . . . .
—
—
1
2
Landaff
—
—
—
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
_
6
3
_
2
Ward 2
1
1
3
1
Ward 3
—
5
1
Lincoln
__
_
Lisbon
—
,^__
Livermore
—
—
__
Littleton
—
—
3
4
1
17
Lyman
—
—
—
—
—
—
1
Lyme
—
—
—
—
4
Monroe
2
—
—
3
_„
Orange
—
—
—
__
Orford
—
2
1
_
_
Piermont
—
•
_
_
Plymouth
'. 1
2
2
1
3
Rumney
2
1
2
Sugar Hill
, —
Thornton
—
1
_
1
Warren
—
1
_
1
Waterville Valley .
—
—
—
^_
Wentworth ....
—
—
__
_
Woodstock ....
—
—
—
—
—
Totals
10
0
—
35
44
7
38
318
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
HILLSBOROUGH
j^
>.
COUNTY
O
o
c
March 7, 1972
JO
o
U
c
o
X
CM
3
c
c
m
Republican
^
S
Z
CO
5^
s
Amherst
158
263
874
20
__
Antrim
31
41
304
2
—
3
Bedford
190
130
992
8
—
—
Bennington
17
13
126
3
1
3
Brookline
30
58
171
3
—
2
Deering
11
13
73
1
—
Francestown
24
33
113
3
Goffstown
204
126
1063
6
1
7
Greenfield
22
16
141
4
—
Greenville
12
30
94
3
1
3
Hancock
31
67
220
2
—
1
Hillsborough ....
79
73
390
8
—
Hollis
62
109
527
6
—
1
Hudson
102
237
764
7
7
Litchfield
16
29
181
2
—
1
Lyndeborough . . .
18
36
141
3
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
250
348
1350
11
—
15
Ward 2
179
165
886
4
—
—
Ward 3
63
52
333
3
—
7
Ward 4
49
52
273
3
—
2
Ward 5
16
13
72
1
—
,1
Ward 6
115
85
579
10
—
12
Ward 7
24
34
136
4
—
—
Ward 8
134
101
714
10
1
13
Ward 9
18
8
48
—
—
1
Ward 10
90
62
591
2
—
8
Ward 11
16
11
114
—
—
—
Ward 12
33
19
119
1
—
3
Ward 13
62
32
268
—
10
Ward 14
65
61
419
7
—
Mason
6
29
75
2
—
—
Merrimack
153
157
772
9
—
2
Milford
140
196
903
15
1
1
Mont Vernon ....
31
43
168
2
1
—
Nashua —
Ward 1
68
134
409
4
—
—
Ward 2
48
175
630
3
—
6
Ward 3
35
108
300
4
—
Ward 4
23
41
154
—
—
3
Ward 5
12
46
165
2
—
1
Ward 6
25
54
236
3
—
—
Ward 7
31
48
185
3
—
—
Ward 8
53
116
312
5
—
—
Ward 9
31
78
240
3
—
—
New Boston ....
41
48
233
7
—
2
New Ipswich ....
60
56
204
11
—
1
Pelham
65
114
502
14
—
8
Peterborough ....
94
210
852
10
1
1
Sharon
3
11
35
—
—
—
Temple
32
27
137
6
—
3
Weare
70
54
341
8
—
10
Wilton
57
111
358
11
—
1
Windsor
1
3200
—
15
19302
1
260
—
—
Totals
4173
7
139
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
319
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
HILLSBOROUGH
e
M)
COUNTY
4>
a>
4)
>
a>
.s
March 7, 1972
^
o
>.
4>
a
9
r
O
M
C
♦*
M
o
es
u
3
o
Republican
^
U
I
S
s
>-
CO
Amherst
_
Antrim
—
—
—
—
—
Bedford .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bennington
—
—
1
—
—
—
Brookline
—
—
—
—
1
—
2
Deering
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Francestown . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Goffstown
1
—
5
7
7
5
Greenfield
—
—
1
1
—
Greenville
—
—
1
1
—
—
Hancock
—
4
—
Hillsborough . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hollis
—
—
—
16
2
—
1
Hudson
—
—
12
7
1
9
Litchfield
—
2
1
1
—
—
Lyndeborough . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Manchester -
Ward 1
—
—
24
10
2
8
Ward 2
—
—
—
18
11
—
Ward 3
1
—
2
2
9
1
1
Ward 4
—
—
—
3
4
1
3
Ward 5
—
—
—
4
1
t
Ward 6
—
—
—
—
13
—
Ward 7
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 8
—
—
—
19
11
3
5
Ward 9
—
—
—
1
1
—
1
Ward 10
1
—
2
—
1
—
—
Ward 11
1
—
1
1
—
—
—
Ward 12
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 13
—
—
1
6
4
—
3
Ward 14
—
—
—
12
—
—
—
Mason
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Merrimack
—
—
1
7
6
1
3
MUford
—
—
—
6
1
—
3
Mont Vernon ....
—
—
— ■
—
—
1
Nashua —
—
Ward 1
1
—
1
4
1
—
—
Ward 2
—
—
—
4
2
—
Ward 3
—
—
—
—
—
1
IS
Ward 4
—
—
—
2
1
1
Ward 5
—
—
—
—
1
1
Ward 6
—
—
—
—
—
—
3
Ward 7
—
—
1
—
—
—
1
Ward 8
—
—
—
6
1
—
2
Ward 9
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
New Boston ....
1
—
—
2
—
—
—
New Ipswich ....
1
—
—
3
1
2
—
Pelham
4
—
—
3
8
—
2
Peterborough . . . .
—
—
—
8
1
—
3
Sharon
—
—
—
—
1
—
—
Temple
1
—
—
—
1
2
1
Weare
—
—
5
3
1
—
Wilton
—
—
—
—
—
—
1
Windsor
12
0
11
—
—
—
—
Totals
181
113
23
75
320
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF
U.S.A.
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
^
>.
March 7, 1972
O
o
(A
c
T3
Republican
o
u
u
c
o
Z
eg
CL.
a>
c
c
is
AUenstown
28
28
147
2
Andover
36
70
203
7
—
4
Boscawen
39
117
288
5
—
6
Bow
61
43
193
27
566
173
9
3
—
_
Bradford
—
Canterbury
14
78
167
3
—
3
Chichester
28
33
160
2
—
1
Concord —
Ward 1
29
81
215
3
—
—
Ward 2
20
102
264
4
—
3
Ward 3
36
85
257
4
—
—
Ward 4
59
244
487
2
—
4
Ward 5
20
181
369
2
—
6
Ward 6
23
116
267
3
—
2
Ward 7
88
539
970
3
—
7
Ward 8
53
165
492
4
—
6
Ward 9
16
143
210
3
—
—
Danbury
26
21
66
2
—
3
Dunbarton
38
32
165
1
—
5
Epsom
39
37
214
7
—
—
Franklin —
Ward 1
20
79
174
2
—
7
Ward 2
15
28
102
—
—
1
Ward 3
31
114
181
2
—
—
Henniker
58
82
301
2
4
Hill
21
103
18
79
83
606
12
—
__^
Hooksett
10
Hopkinton
90
280
641
8
—
—
Loudon
45
38
192
2
—
1
Newbury
22
42
124
1
—
1
New London ....
71
162
615
7
1
6
Northfield
40
78
221
5
—
3
Pembroke
68
111
529
2
—
—
Pittsfield
52
61
288
3
—
3
Salisbury
15
21
87
—
—
4
Sutton
27
59
120
9
—
4
Warner
37
64
279
6
—
2
Webster
8
30
111
—
—
1
Wilmot
10
1429
25
3663
91
10425
3
133
—
—
Totals
1
97
New Hampshire State Flower — Purple Lilac
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
321
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
O
u
r
X
>
o
O
o
(A
3
>4
r
o
.S
«>
■♦*
■•*
eg
u
CO
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 .
2
2
4
6
6
5
4
1
1
1
14
1
5
43
2
4
5
3
15
4
6
1
1
1
46
3
2
1
1
1
2
2
19
322
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
O
o
Xi
>,
O
u
c
M
3
CO
a.
c
c
Atkinson . . .
Auburn ....
Brentwood . .
Candia
Chester ....
Danville ....
Deerfield . . .
Derry
East Kingston
Epping ....
Exeter
Fremont . . .
Greenland . . .
Hampstead . .
Hampton . . .
Hampton Falls
Kensington . .
Kingston . . .
Londonderry .
Newcastle . . .
Newfields . . .
Newington . .
Newmarket . .
Newton ....
North Hampton
Northwood . .
Nottingham . .
Plaistow ....
Portsmouth —
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2 . . . .
Ward 3 . . . .
Ward 4 . . . .
Ward 5 . . . .
Ward 6 . . . .
Raymond . . .
Rye
Salem
San down . . .
Seabrook . . .
South Hampton
Stratham . . .
Windham . . .
Totals . . .
18
45
46
72
24
24
59
212
15
38
97
31
27
56
72
41
13
58
113
6
7
6
12
35
37
37
17
40
23
29
15
34
4
4
80
67
133
23
45
8
24
48
1789
111
40
44
93
55
24
73
398
25
58
464
25
113
119
498
100
47
122
108
66
47
49
81
81
189
72
41
174
80
137
211
187
58
22
75
284
686
32
151
16
123
118
5497
323
292
228
300
305
122
223
1332
122
290
892
221
310
490
1182
160
185
530
569
187
129
107
172
301
475
328
167
657
198
316
290
322
108
34
401
655
1962
170
490
100
282
438
16365
7
8
7
4
5
7
25
2
7
18
7
4
6
19
3
12
2
2
2
3
4
11
6
5
12
2
8
1
1
1
18
4
61
3
17
1
3
14
1
6
2
3
25
2
7
1
1
1
1
3
1
14
6
5
322
99
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
323
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
ROCKINHGAM
COUNTY
e
bO
March 7, 1972
4>
4>
a>
>
a>
Republican
a
a
o
^
I
O
O
3
t:
0
^
u
X
S
S
>
CO
Atkinson
.^
1
1
—
Auburn
—
—
—
2
1
—
Brentwood
1
—
1
—
—
2
Candia
1
—
2
—
1
2
Chester
—
—
—
4
1
1
1
Danville
—
—
—
—
1
—
—
Deerfield
1
—
—
2
—
—
Derry
5
—
4
32
16
3
9
East Kingston . . .
—
—
—
1
—
—
—
Epping
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Exeter
—
—
1
4
2
—
3
Fremont
—
—
—
6
—
1
1
Greenland
—
—
2
1
5
—
—
Hampstead
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hampton
3
—
—
6
27
—
6
Hampton Falls . . .
—
—
1
2
1
—
—
Kensington
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Kingston
—
—
—
2
3
—
2
Londonderry . . . .
—
—
—
4
—
Newcastle
—
_„
1
—
m-^
Newfields
—
__
2
2
—
_,^
Newington
—
1
3
—
1
Newmarket
—
__
^_
—
Newton
—
__
1
—
_
North Hampton . .
1
1
9
—
1
Northwood
2
_
—
Nottingham
—
^^
1
2
_
Plaistow .......
2
.^
_
1
1
—
s
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
—
_
5
3
Ward 2
—
_
1
2
4
Ward 3
—
2
Ward 4
—
3
3
Ward 5
—
,
_
Ward 6
—
__
_
_
_
_
Raymond
2
_
3
2
^^
3
Rye
Salem
—
»
^_
^_
15
_
^_
Sandown
—
—
—
__
2
Seabrook
2
—
—
6
1
South Hampton . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Stratham
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Windham
20
—
—
—
—
7
—
Totals
0
12
86
109
38
324
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
O
o
x:
>.
a>
O
u
c
o
X
c
3
ea
e
c
ii
Harrington
Dover —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Durham
Farmington
Lee
24
27
14
23
64
7
62
67
29
11
6
38
20
14
27
17
13
28
22
15
4
12
7
3
54
608
77
135
70
122
297
42
397
89
116
41
1
55
14
66
116
40
45
70
57
37
27
38
26
12
11
41
2042
204
404
149
287
638
66
606
483
169
93
17
242
109
263
383
158
122
241
204
49
54
96
85
41
12
195
5370
6
5
5
7
3
2
2
7
3
1
4
3
4
1
4
1
1
1
3
63
2
1
1
2
2
2
2
1
12
1
3
1
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
2
1
4
4
5
2
1
1
3
1
Totals
6
48
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
325
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
CO
a
a
0
u
4)
r
X
e
u
>
0
O
u
'Si
3
r
o
.5
u
4)
CO
o
CO
Barrington
Dover —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Durham
Farmington
Lee
2
1
1
1
1
6
—
2
1
8
3
6
6
8
1
1
2
3
1
2
2
3
46
2
5
11
2
2
3
7
4
1
2
1
2
1
4
2
2
1
1
1
Madbury
Middleton
Milton
Nev^ Durham . . . .
Rochester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Rollingsford . . . .
Somersworth —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Strafford
Totals
0
3
36
4
14
326
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
O
o
JO
x:
>.
iA
(A
O
U
e)
c
o
Z
c
CO
>>
•a
t
e
"it
(A
i
Acworth
Charlestown ....
Claremont -
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Cornish
Croydon
Goshen
Grantham
Langdon
Lempster
Newport
Plainfield
Springfield
Sunapee
Unity
Washington
12
69
54
62
17
27
14
8
16
15
52
106
15
13
77
3
5
565
19
158
92
283
80
76
15
27
18
16
19
204
117
24
80
11
5
1244
73
391
252
556
171
184
70
62
41
57
46
544
109
82
320
59
61
3078
3
16
1
2
1
4
4
1
1
1
1
9
4
1
3
1
3
56
1
5
8
1
1
2
1
3
1
4
4
Totals
1
30
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
327
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
4>
a
a
o
U
3>
r
CO
X
c
u
>
o
O
u
2
(A
3
r
o
.s
es
o
CO
Acworth
Charlestown . . . .
Claremont —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Cornish
Croydon
Goshen
Grantham
Langdon
Lempster
Newport
Plainfield
Springfield
Sunapee
Unity
Washington
1
1
2
—
1
S
3
1
1
1
1
2
6
1
3
4
3
3
1
2
3
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
Totals
4
0
1
21
19
1
7
328
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
March 7, 1972
Democratic
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
O
u
0)
X
9i
>
o
O
u
3
O
>-
o
o
V
O
u
Belknap . .
Carroll . . .
Cheshire . .
Coos ....
Grafton . .
Hillsborough
Merrimack
Rockingham
Strafford .
Sullivan . .
Totals .
9
4
8
12
10
145
28
45
14
5
280
64
19
59
173
101
1269
198
271
209
54
2417
1339
512
2433
1619
2537
11760
3328
5580
2765
1134
33007
1582
482
2681
3386
2063
13848
3185
7174
4606
2228
41235
150
56
135
321
274
3176
461
469
233
126
5401
1
1
2
17
2
1
1
2
27
10
1
11
23
19
26
27
12
133
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
329
SUMMRAY
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
BY
COUNTIES
March 7, 1972
Democratic
c
o
.a
2
c
3
a.
c
c
ii
4>
u
x:
a
B
3
X
c
o
u
CO
1— »
C
'u
a
u
CO
Belknap
Carroll
Cheshire
Coos
20
11
26
29
52
555
65
61
19
16
854
1
3
4
8
2
1
21
8
70
49
67
302
67
257
73
40
954
101
23
98
193
184
1997
321
2 39
213
194
3563
11
2
11
11
21
59
8
26
20
6
175
5
32
14
29
129
36
28
42
33
348
6
1
8
4
10
117
8
20
13
10
4
32
20
1
Grafton
Hillsborough , . . .
Merrimack
Rockingham . . . .
Strafford
Sullivan
38
70
31
25
16
7
Totals
19
197
244
330
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
BELKNAP
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Democratic
O
U
4>
r
I
c
u
>
0
O
u
4>
(A
3
Urn
o
>
o
o
X)
0
u
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
1
1
1
3
1
2
9
4
5
9
4
2
7
8
3
6
9
2
1
4
64
47
51
139
44
156
55
67
137
25
64
102
111
100
29
73
139
1339
57
64
146
20
120
48
74
272
55
123
173
134
102
47
26
121
1582
10
25
11
6
5
7
9
17
6
2
9
14
4
3
22
150
—
3
1
Totals
—
4
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
331
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
BELKNAP
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Democratic
c
o
.2
Z
c
v
3
CO
a.
>>
c
c
v
J2
••*
it
a
B
3
X
c
o
u
CQ
C
0)
CO
Alton
1
—
1
8
1
—
1
—
Barnstead ......
1
—
—
12
4
2
—
—
Belmont
5
1
4
16
2
—
—
1
Center Harbor . . .
—
—
—
1
—
1
—
—
Gilford
4
—
2
10
—
—
2
2
Gilmanton
2
—
2
—
3
1
—
1
Laconia -
Ward 1
1
—
3
2
—
—
2
—
Ward 2
2
—
3
22
1
—
—
—
Ward 3
1
—
2
2
—
—
—
—
Ward 4
2
—
3
9
—
1
—
—
Ward 5
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 6
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Meredith
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
New Hampton . . .
Sanbornton . . . . .
I
—
—
—
—"
^~
^
^"
Tilton
1
20
1
1
21
19
101
1
—
—
1
6
—
Totals
11
5
4
332
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
CARROLL
COUNTY
e
M
March 7, 1972
V
>
4>
O
O
Democratic
_
r
O
>>
o
O
U
CO
X
3
O
><
^
Albany
1
3
11
1
__
_
Bartlett
—
1
17
15
4
Brookfield
—
—
5
11
—
Chatham
—
—
6
10
Conway
—
2
97
86
14
Eaton
—
—
7
7
_
Effingham
2
1
6
24
2
Freedom
—
1
8
19
3
Hart's Location . .
—
—
1
1
^_
Hale's Location . .
—
—
^_
Jackson
—
—
15
20
1
^_
Madison
—
—
11
17
1
Moultonborough . .
—
2
65
40
5
Ossipee
—
2
20
38
5
—
~.
Sandwich
—
1
60
15
3
Tamworth
—
2
60
58
2
Tuftonboro
—
2
8
10
Wakefield
—
—
38
27
5
Wolfeboro
1
4
5
19
85
512
74
482
9
56
—
—
Totals
—
—
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
333
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
CARROLL
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Democratic
§
.2
Z
c
3
CL.
•s
c
c
9i
O
0)
b<
Xi
a
E
3
X
c
0
C
o
CO
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Location . .
Hale's Location . .
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough . .
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Wolfeboro
2
2
7
11
—
1
2
4
1
8
1
1
15
1
1
3
1
23
1
1
—
1
28
3
1
Totals
2
—
1
32
334
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Democratic
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
O
u
4>
r
CO
X
4)
>
o
O
o
1/1
3
O
>-
o
o
ha
O
u
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 . .
2
1
1
3
1
2
3
6
1
2
3
6
5
1
3
11
2
8
59
53
93
61
51
32
49
174
197
195
106
130
267
171
81
11
16
20
125
6
13
26
28
164
109
83
52
120
2433
44
66
28
45
20
40
228
236
234
154
112
248
211
91
26
10
15
82
4
8
32
8
164
158
112
44
261
2681
5
2
5
9
48
6
11
2
4
7
3
1
2
6
1
1
1
6
7
4
135
2
1
10
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
335
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
c
v
4)
c
'ha
c
a>
4>
o
a
o
9i
Democratic
o
.a
z
3
a
a.
c
c
B
3
X
Alstead
1
^_
5
__
1
Chesterfield
1
—
5
8
—
2
1
1
Dublin
1
—
—
—
—
—
—
3
Fitzwilliam
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Gilsum
1
—
1
1
—
—
—
—
Harrisville
1
—
—
3
—
1
—
1
Hinsdale
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jaffrey
3
—
6
10
1
1
1
1
Keene —
Ward 1
5
—
8
10
1
6
2
2
Ward 2
—
1
8
3
—
1
—
2
Ward 3
6
—
2
7
—
2
—
1
Ward 4
2
—
5
14
3
8
—
1
Ward S
1
—
3
4
1
4
2
2
Marlborough . . . .
—
—
3
3
—
—
—
1
Marlow
—
—
1
3
—
—
—
—
Nelson
—
—
1
2
—
—
—
—
Richmond
—
—
1
1
—
—
—
—
Rindge
2
—
5
—
2
—
—
—
Roxbury
—
—
1
- —
—
—
—
—
Stoddard
—
—
—
—
—
—
1
—
Sullivan
—
—
—
1
—
1
—
2
Surry
—
—
2
—
—
1
—
—
Swanzey
3
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Troy
__
.^
—
,^
__
___
__
__
Walpole
—
—
4
11
—
3
—
—
Westmoreland . . .
—
—
—
1
1
—
—
—
Winchester
—
1
3
14
70
11
98
2
11
2
32
1
2
Totals
26
8
20
336
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
COOS
COUNTY
c
j^
4>
March 7, 1972
9i
>
a>
o
o
Democratic
O
u
X
o
O
o
3
u
O
>-
o
u
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
__
__
__
_
_
Bean's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Berlin —
Ward 1
3
36
195
604
24
—
—
Ward 2
—
12
203
468
23
—
Ward 3
1
38
211
435
39
—
—
Ward 4
1
41
246
733
61
—
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Carroll
—
—
16
44
3
—
—
Chandler's Pur. . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
1
1
—
13
1
—
—
Colebrook
1
3
40
95
18
—
Columbia
—
—
8
15
2
—
Crawford's Pur. . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
—
—
7
25
6
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
—
—
1
5
—
Dummer
—
1
11
20
1
—
Errol
—
—
1
6
—
Erving's Grant
or Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Gorham
1
18
183
333
25
1
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley'sPur
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
—
—
10
24
3
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
1
2
57
98
15
Low and Burbank's
Grant
—
—
Martin's Loc
—
—
—
—
Milan
—
2
29
60
9
Millsfield
—
—
—
—
—
—
Northumberland . .
1
10
233
183
60
—
Odell
—
—
—
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
—
—
1
—
Pittsburg
—
1
9
18
2
—
—
Randolph
Sargent s Pur
—
—
7
12
—
—
—
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
—
—
2
17
—
—
1
Stark
—
4
12
20
4
Stewartstown ....
—
—
24
37
5
Stratford
1
2
43
34
7
Success
—
—
-^
Thompson and
Mes's Pur
—
—
—
Wentworth's Loc. .
—
—
2
2
1
Whitefield
1
2
68
85
12
—
—
Totals
12
173
1619
3386
321
1
1
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
337
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
GOOS
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
c
•o
a
c
C
c
V
4>
u
a
o
a>
Democratic
o
.2
Z
3
a
c
c
(A
ii
«9
3
X
u
1— »
■»-•
CO
u
(/I
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
_
_
Bean's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Berlin —
Ward 1
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 2
9
—
6
26
2
—
—
Ward 3
6
—
4
24
4
1
1
1
Ward 4
3
—
16
45
3
7
1
—
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Carroll
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Chandler's Pur. . . .
—
—
—
^~
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
1
—
—
—
—
—
1
—
Colebrook
1
—
4
10
—
—
—
—
Columbia
1
—
1
—
—
—
—
—
Crawford's Pur. . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dummer
—
—
—
4
—
—
—
—
Errol
—
—
—
2
—
—
—
Erving's Grant
or Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Gorham
—
—
7
23
2
1
—
—
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley'sPur
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
—
—
3
—
1
—
—
—
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Low and Burbank's
Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Martin's Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Milan
1
—
1
2
1
1
—
—
Millsfield
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Northumberland . .
—
—
—
27
—
—
—
—
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Pittsburg
2
—
—
8
—
1
—
—
Randolph
—
—
1
—
—
—
—
Sargent's Pur
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelbume
—
—
—
1
—
—
—
—
Stark
—
—
1
2
—
—
—
—
Stewartstown ....
—
—
1
—
—
1
1
—
Stratford
5
—
5
13
—
—
—
—
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Thompson and
Mes's Pur
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Wentworth's Loc. .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Whitefield
29
—
49
5
193
11
14
4
—
Totals
1
338
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
GRAFTON
COUNTY
c
Jri
>»
^
March 7, 1972
9i
>
0)
O
o
it
Democratic
0
u
CO
X
o
O
o
3
^*
o
>-
X)
x:
o
G
Alexandria
2
22
20
4
^^
^_
Ashland
1
13
55
66
13
—
—
Bath
—
—
6
1
7
1
2
—
Benton
Bethlehem
—
2
49
53
7
—
—
Bridgewater
—
10
18
20
1
—
—
Bristol
—
6
41
32
11
—
—
Campton
1
3
38
35
10
—
—
Canaan
2
1
96
106
6
—
—
Dorchester
—
—
1
13
—
—
—
Easton
1
—
1
6
1
—
—
Ellsworth
—
—
—
2
—
—
—
Enfield
—
5
152
178
8
—
4
Franconia
—
2
62
26
1
—
—
Grafton
—
3
17
22
5
—
—
Groton
—
—
6
17
1
—
—
Hanover
—
3
836
215
5
—
2
Haverhill
—
6
34
90
23
—
—
Hebron
—
1
14
6
1
—
—
Holderness
—
—
23
18
5
—
—
Landaff
—
—
—
3
—
—
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
—
1
184
119
9
—
3
Ward 2
1
4
120
192
2
—
—
Ward 3
—
6
148
134
4
—
—
Lincoln
—
5
60
108
37
—
1
Lisbon
—
2
20
40
20
—
—
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
—
14
118
269
38
—
1
Lyman
—
—
7
23
1
—
—
Lyme
—
2
86
22
3
—
—
Monroe
—
—
2
28
3
—
—
Orange
—
—
12
10
—
—
—
Orford
—
1
21
17
1
—
—
Piermont
—
1
14
16
—
—
—
Plymouth
—
2
131
62
21
—
—
Rumney
—
1
38
22
9
—
—
Sugar Hill
—
—
15
4
—
—
—
Thornton
—
1
20
11
5
1
—
Warren
—
1
8
11
3
1
—
Waterville Valley . .
—
—
18
10
—
—
—
Wentworth
—
1
10
8
1
—
—
Woodstock
4
10
2
101
33
2537
21
2063
13
274
—
—
Totals
2
11
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
339
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
GRAFTON
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
c
T3
4>
c
C
c
V
v
U
a
o
4)
Democratic
o
Z
JS
3
a
a.
C
c
2
"a
E
3
X
u
CO
Alexandria . . . .
__
__
__
9
1
_
2
Ashland
—
—
—
16
—
Bath
—
—
—
1
—
Benton
—
—
—
2
—
Bethlehem . . . .
2
—
7
5
—
3
2
Bridgewater . . . .
1
—
1
2
—
—
Bristol
—
—
—
2
—
—
—
Campton
1
—
1
9
—
—
Canaan
3
—
4
10
—
2
1
Dorchester . . . .
—
—
—
2
—
Easton
—
—
—
—
—
__
Ellsworth
—
—
—
—
—
1
Enfield
5
1
3
—
1
1
Franconia
—
—
1
2
1
—
2
Grafton
3
—
2
2
1
2
Groton
—
—
—
—
Hanover
3
3
6
7
—
4
2
13
Haverhill
1
—
8
9
2
4
Hebron
—
—
—
2
1
Holderness . . . .
4
—
1
3
Landaff
—
—
—
—
1
1
Lebanon —
Ward 1
4
—
3
7
3
3
Ward 2
—
—
4
3
Ward 3
1
—
2
1
^_
Lincoln
9
—
9
21
1
__
Lisbon
, —
—
—
17
3
Liveniiore
—
—
—
—
Littleton
6
—
8
14
2
2
1
3
Lyman
1
—
—
7
2
—
—
1
Lyme
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
7
Monroe ......
—
—
1
1
1
Orange
1
—
1
—
_
Orford
1
—
1
—
1
Piermont
—
—
2
Plymouth
4
—
1
6
1
5
2
1
Rumney
—
—
—
4
1
2
1
Sugar Hill
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
2
Thornton
1
—
1
2
__
Warren
1
—
—
2
1
__
Waterville Valley .
—
—
—
3
—
—
1
_
Wentworth . . . .
—
^_
Woodstock . . . .
52
4
4
67
10
184
2
21
29
10
—
Totals
38
340
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Democratic
Amherst . . .
Antrim . . .
Bedford . . .
Bennington ,
Brookline . .
Deering . . .
Francestown
Goffstown .
Greenfield
Greenville . .
Hancock . .
Hillsborough
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 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.A.
O
U
3
5
5
10
6
2
10
11
6
13
2
5
7
4
5
12
4
1
1
1
1
3
1
2
2
3
2
3
1
2
145
J4
CO
X
7
4
26
1
3
1
62
9
1
8
1
39
5
1
39
39
34
45
48
132
54
142
31
63
80
49
74
94
2
16
5
1
10
5
9
13
12
25
17
9
6
4
4
19
8
4
8
1269
>
o
O
u
197
101
247
23
47
20
22
566
34
95
46
86
139
522
67
17
602
447
289
265
168
755
321
689
55
590
203
251
468
591
29
347
217
34
297
241
232
226
210
315
282
274
179
44
82
341
263
8
27
98
89
2
111760
3
143
31
226
24
67
16
12
438
34
155
12
65
77
812
83
18
521
538
388
283
326
557
585
757
71
442
204
371
585
576
22
356
270
47
301
271
338
483
421
590
659
407
267
40
91
573
98
6
12
44
130
5
13848
o
26
9
65
14
11
3
9
148
15
61
6
9
9
56
13
9
125
164
97
116
39
228
159
285
20
184
64
108
185
254
5
73
187
7
16
28
30
15
33
42
39
30
20
10
41
18
20
1
3
14
53
3176
o
o
X)
>,
O
u
1
3
2
1
17
1
4
23
1
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
341
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Democratic
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 4 ,
Ward 5 .
Ward 6 ,
Ward 7 .
Ward 8 ,
Ward 9 ,
New Boston
New Ipswich
Pelham . . .
Peterborough
Sharon
Temple
We are . ,
Waton . ,
Windsor ,
Totals
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
c
o
.a
z
4
1
23
1
17
5
47
51
19
24
10
38
57
53
22
39
85
17
7
2
1
3
2
2
6
3
1
555
c
V
JS
3
CO
CL.
8
a>
c
c
a>
3
12
19
3
11
3
3
21
13
12
5
7
10
12
16
1
13
11
13
14
10
2
4
7
3
3
2
7
35
6
3
7
302
7
3
29
7
74
2
1
3
1
2
52
5
4
85
91
72
86
57
231
116
214
22
131
120
80
159
185
30
12
2
7
5
10
11
6
6
9
13
6
8
3
10
8
1997
u
a
"a
3
1
2
1
5
4
5
2
5
6
3
1
1
1
2
4
2
59
u
x:
E
3
X
1
2
3
5
11
1
12
1
7
2
17
9
4
4
1
2
2
6
2
6
3
1
129
c
o
</>
u
8
14
1
2
5
4
6
1
1
6
3
4
2
3
3
4
4
3
1
6
117
00
c
a>
♦J
eq
u
CO
3
1
2
1
2
8
1
4
3
1
7
1
1
5
3
2
4
3
2
3
3
1
70
342
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Democratic
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
O
u
u
CO
X
>
o
O
u
4>
'Si
3
O
o
o
(A
o
U
o
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 . ,
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
7
1
29
6
10
8
1
2
6
1
4
6
4
2
1
2
1
6
9
8
2
2
32
5
4
1
1
9
6
16
1
7
28
198
276
86
79
84
22
35
21
102
40
51
120
97
61
216
140
80
8
45
41
62
143
139
109
14
404
112
74
24
116
83
233
47
30
34
45
33
22
3328
290
60
89
68
16
37
13
102
48
48
129
54
117
205
106
66
18
24
36
133
196
150
68
11
250
84
46
21
39
92
318
92
22
48
38
23
28
3185
68
12
8
10
2
2
4
15
4
4
3
2
17
12
5
3
2
6
5
19
27
4
7
80
4
4
6
1
13
83
16
2
7
1
1
2
2
1
1
5
2
3
461
19
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
343
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
c
■a
4>
0)
ha
JC
c
60
c
c
V
v
U
a
o
0)
Democratic
o
.a
2
3
a.
c
c
an
"eo
B
3
X
u
CQ
CO
CO
Allenstown
—
_
_
_
Andover
—
—
3
9
1
—
—
Boscawen
3
—
7
12
—
—
—
—
Bow
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bradford
Canterbury
3
—
—
1
—
—
1
2
Chichester
2
—
—
2
—
—
—
—
Concord —
Ward 1
5
—
6
8
—
2
—
Ward 2
1
—
1
—
—
—
—
1
Ward 3
2
—
1
2
—
1
—
—
Ward 4
—
—
6
3
—
4
3
—
Ward 5
3
—
3
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 6
6
—
4
9
—
1
1
1
Ward 7
2
—
8
5
1
2
3
4
Ward 8
—
—
—
7
—
—
—
Ward 9
—
—
—
—
—
—
Danbury
2
1
1
1
—
—
—
—
Dunbarton
1
—
—
15
—
—
—
—
Epsom
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
8
Franklin —
Ward 1
—
—
2
2
—
Ward 2
—
—
—
15
—
7
—
—
Ward 3
—
—
3
16
1
6
—
—
Henniker
1
—
—
10
—
3
—
—
Hill
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hooksett
28
—
14
49
4
7
—
2
Hopkinton
—
—
—
14
—
—
—
11
Loudon
1
—
1
8
1
2
—
—
Newbury
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
New London ....
—
—
1
3
—
—
—
2
Northfield
2
—
—
10
—
—
Pembroke
—
—
—
78
—
—
—
—
Pittsfield
—
—
4
17
—
—
—
—
Salisbury
1
—
1
4
—
—
—
—
Sutton
—
—
—
5
—
—
—
Warner
—
—
—
7
—
—
—
—
Webster
—
1
1
3
—
—
—
Wilmot
2
—
—
6
—
1
—
—
Totals
65
2
67
321
8
36
8
31
344
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
e
M
March 7, 1972
4>
4>
>
4>
§
Democratic
..,
r
s
O
U
O
u
(0
I
3
o
>-
^
Atkinson
2
2
99
108
6
,^
1
Auburn .......
—
21
124
74
33
—
—
Brentwood
—
1
29
38
2
—
—
Candia
—
5
52
50
11
—
—
Chester
—
2
32
26
14
—
1
Danville
—
2
25
33
1
—
—
Deerfield
—
6
57
65
22
—
—
Derry
2
18
507
378
57
—
8
East Kingston . . .
—
1
28
56
—
—
—
Epping
3
17
161
178
13
—
—
Exeter
2
8
229
198
11
—
1
Fremont
3
3
48
34
9
—
—
Greenland
—
4
63
130
5
—
2
Hampstead
1
1
100
110
7
—
—
Hampton
2
11
313
444
10
—
—
Hampton Falls . . .
1
1
33
49
1
—
—
Kensington
—
3
39
76
6
—
1
Kingston
3
5
119
151
14
—
—
Londonderry ....
1
12
216
170
39
—
—
Newcastle
—
1
58
64
2
—
1
Newfields
—
2
31
31
1
—
1
Newington
—
1
23
41
—
—
—
Newmarket
1
20
420
414
23
—
—
Newton
—
5
66
124
7
—
—
North Hampton . .
—
3
89
142
5
1
3
Northwood
—
5
73
51
10
—
—
Nottingham
—
2
51
61
9
—
—
Plaistow
1
1
160
283
6
—
—
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
—
18
119
284
8
—
1
Ward 2
4
6
143
246
4
—
2
Ward 3
—
5
106
211
3
1
Ward 4
2
8
125
264
5
—
Ward 5
1
4
46
96
2
—
Ward 6
—
6
50
53
2
—
—
Raymond
2
13
148
142
49
—
—
Rye
1
9
6
33
157
1065
146
1594
3
36
—
1
Salem
Sandown
1
1
38
43
3
—
—
Seabrook
1
3
86
171
10
—
2
South Hampton . .
1
—
22
43
—
—
—
Stratham
1
2
41
46.
4
—
—
Windham
45
3
271
189
5580
256
7174
16
469
1
—
Totals
26
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
345
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Democratic
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
c
o
.a
z
c
JS
3
CO
a.
V
c
c
u
£
3
X
c
o
CO
u
CO
00
c
u
(/3
Atkinson . .
Auburn . . .
Brentwood .
Candia ....
Chester . . .
Danville . . .
Deerfield . .
Derry ....
East Kingston
Epping . . .
Exeter ....
Fremont . .
Greenland . .
Hampstead .
Hampton . .
Hampton Falls
Kensington .
Kingston . .
Londonderry
Newcastle . .
Newfields . .
Newington .
Newmarket .
Newton ...
North Hampton
Northwood .
Nottingham .
Plaistow . . .
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Raymond
Rye . .
Salem .
San down
Seabrook
South Hampton
Stratham
Windham
Totals
3
10
3
1
1
5
11
1
2
2
13
1
3
61
8
8
2
11
4
36
2
10
3
6
1
18
2
13
6
1
1
7
2
4
1
10
1
3
1
3
11
4
72
5
257
4
12
2
1
1
3
27
13
1
1
4
1
3
7
18
1
7
4
5
5
2
6
1
1
5
2
2
41
3
37
5
14
239
2
2
1
1
2
2
2
3
2
2
3
26
1
2
1
2
2
13
2
1
1
4
1
28
6
1
20
1
2
2
1
2
4
5
2
2
25
346
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
c
^
March 7, 1972
4>
t
a>
o
o
(A
Democratic
...
o
O
x:
o
G
O
U
CO
X
u
S
3
O
>-
^
Barrington
—
7
78
58
3
—
Dover —
Ward 1
1
15
227
293
9
—
—
Ward 2
1
9
136
255
11
—
2
Ward 3
—
3
115
138
7
—
5
Ward 4
1
13
271
350
13
—
3
Ward 5
—
9
59
192
12
—
—
Durham
2
5
443
172
4
1
6
Farmington
1
14
101
214
23
3
Lee
—
5
101
44
66
26
8
—
__
Madbury
—
Middleton
1
3
14
37
—
—
—
Milton
—
11
75
116
15
—
—
New Durham ....
—
—
15
21
2
—
—
Rochester —
Ward 1
—
17
63
126
5
—
—
Ward 2
1
5
120
227
22
—
2
Ward 3
2
17
83
179
11
—
1
Ward 4
—
9
113
307
14
—
—
Ward 5
1
10
92
165
11
—
—
Ward 6
—
6
46
96
9
—
2
Rollinsford
1
7
100
259
7
—
—
Somersworth —
Ward 1
—
4
49
121
4
—
—
Ward 2
—
15
108
291
15
—
1
Ward 3
—
13
117
368
7
—
2
Ward 4
1
5
112
314
9
—
—
Ward 5
—
3
44
174
5
—
—
Strafford
1
14
4
209
39
2765
41
4606
7
233
—
—
Totals
1
27
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
347
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
c
a
c
c
c
4>
4>
w
a
0
0)
Democratic
o
.2
Z
3
CO
c
c
j2
i
"a
E
3
X
U
Harrington
—
—
4
11
3
—
—
Dover —
Ward 1
2
—
4
12
—
5
—
3
Ward 2
1
—
2
6
1
—
—
1
Ward 3
1
—
2
9
—
2
—
—
Ward 4
2
—
4
10
1
6
2
2
Ward 5
—
—
2
8
—
—
1
Durham
1
-^
1
10
1
6
—
4
Farmington
Lee
—
—
—
25
4
—
—
—
Madbury
—
—
—
—
1
—
—
1
Middleton
—
—
1
1
—
—
—
—
Milton
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
New Durham ....
1
—
—
1
—
—
—
—
Rochester -
Ward 1
1
—
2
7
—
1
—
—
Ward 2
4
1
10
15
—
4
1
—
Ward 3
—
—
6
10
1
4
2
—
Ward 4
—
—
4
18
4
—
1
—
Ward 5
2
—
—
12
2
—
2
—
Ward 6
—
—
3
5
—
—
1
1
Rollinsford
—
—
—
9
—
—
—
—
Somersworth —
Ward 1
—
—
2
—
1
—
—
—
Ward 2
3
—
3
10
—
3
—
—
Ward 3
1
—
13
7
—
6
1
1
Ward 4
—
—
6
11
—
2
3
2
Ward 5
—
—
4
10
4
—
—
—
Strafford
19
—
73
6
213
20
42
13
—
Totals
1
16
348
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Democratic
O
u
4>
U
CO
X
c
>
O
O
u
'SI
3
o
>•
J4
0
O
X.
lA
o
U
u
Acworth
Charlestown . . . .
Claremont —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Cornish
Croydon
Goshen
Grantham
Langdon
Lempster
Newport
Plainfield
Springfield
Sunapee
Unity
Washington
2
1
1
1
1
5
5
5
6
3
2
1
14
1
2
6
2
1
54
20
120
109
214
141
46
11
19
8
6
12
22 3
68
9
99
20
9
1134
17
250
314
391
439
68
19
24
16
9
12
476
46
15
61
59
12
2228
10
7
15
21
1
3
4
2
2
46
1
2
7
3
2
126
1
1
2
6
1
2
1
Totals
5
2
12
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
349
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
c
V
x:
c
c
ha
c
V
v
u
a
o
V
Democratic
o
Z
3
a.
C
c
i
B
3
X
as
u
c/3
Acworth
—
1
—
—
—
1
Charlestown ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Claremont —
Ward 1
2
—
8
32
—
12
1
2
Ward 2
—
—
—
33
—
—
—
—
Ward 3
6
—
4
39
1
11
1
1
Cornish
2
—
2
4
—
2
1
—
Croydon
—
—
4
7
—
—
—
—
Goshen
1
—
—
5
—
—
—
—
Grantham
—
—
—
3
—
3
—
—
Langdon
—
—
—
3
—
1
—
—
Lempster
1
—
—
5
—
—
—
1
Newport
—
—
12
28
—
3
7
—
Plainfield
—
—
2
10
1
—
—
—
Springfield
1
—
1
3
—
—
—
—
Sunapee
2
—
2
9
2
—
—
1
Unity
1
—
4
12
—
1
—
1
Washington
—
—
1
—
2
—
—
—
Totals
16
—
40
194
6
33
10
7
350
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SUMMARY
VOTE ON PREIKRENCK FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
BY
COUNTIES
March 7, 1972
Republican
c
o
3
o
2
CQ
T3
o
XI
eo
a.
00
c
ca
u
(/5
Belknap
Carroll
Cheshire
Coos
678
567
818
612
1306
1933
1492
2540
726
592
11264
2967
2418
3573
1764
4225
12050
6260
7290
3230
1747
45524
344
158
736
57
659
1701
1511
1260
756
466
7648
40
2
123
57
29
384
62
77
86
34
116
58
162
81
Grafton
Hillsborough . . . .
Merrimack
Rockingham . . . .
Strafford
Sullivan
248
371
224
283
202
61
Totals
894
1806
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
351
VOTE ON PREKERENCK FOR VICE PRESIDENT OE U.S.A.
BELKNAP
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
C
o
u
3
c
§
u
CQ
■o
o
CO
a.
60
c
•c
o
CO
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
68
29
104
15
77
40
29
19
8
25
31
46
68
27
34
58
678
279
106
170
66
395
135
242
140
106
186
150
323
276
55
88
250
2967
18
17
21
16
47
5
32
13
16
31
11
15
54
3
20
25
344
1
3
6
1
6
3
8
1
1
1
2
2
5
40
7
6
4
3
27
7
11
10
1
7
13
1
6
13
116
352
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON FREKERENCF FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
CARROLL
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
C
o
3
OQ
O
O
h
>>
•o
o
£>
CO
a>
a.
c
w
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effington
Freedom
Hart's Location . .
Hale's Location . .
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough . .
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Wolfeboro
6
12
5
2
139
10
9
17
1
10
29
66
25
36
54
37
31
78
567
27
106
61
10
439
39
44
47
3
26
87
223
154
128
143
190
171
520
2418
12
4
30
5
4
16
4
18
17
8
40
158
1
1
1
3
4
31
3
1
5
3
7
Totals
2
58
Netv Hampshire State Tree — White Birch
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
353
VOTE ON FREFKRF.NCK FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
e
o
3
CQ
c
o
o
T3
O
CL.
6A
C
9i
CO
u
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
41
54
17
50
2
13
79
66
27
36
30
57
32
18
8
9
7
55
2
5
9
4
47
16
54
25
55
818
96
148
90
134
27
26
164
263
245
151
226
528
228
131
20
43
34
129
11
28
29
39
238
75
244
89
137
3573
10
15
20
23
5
17
14
69
66
33
50
114
50
25
6
5
5
29
1
1
6
12
59
10
43
19
29
736
3
1
2
2
1
4
4
2
1
3
3
14
2
3
7
1
15
19
12
11
24
8
4
4
7
3
1
3
9
Walpole
Westmoreland . . .
Winchester
4
8
Totals
123
162
354
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COOS
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
VOTE ON FREIERF.NCK FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
c
o
3
OQ
C
9i
o
o
CQ
o
x>
a
a.
c
u
CO
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
Bean's Grant . . .
Bean's Purchase
Berlin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Cambridge ....
Carroll
Chandler's Pur. . .
Clarksville
Colebrook ....
Columbia
Crawi'ord's Pur.
Cutt's Grant . . .
Dalton
Dix's Grant ....
Dixville
Dummer
Errol
Erving's Grant
or Loc
Gorham
Green's Grant . .
Hadley'sPur. . . .
Jefferson
Kilkenny
Lancaster
Low and Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Loc. ...
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland .
Odell
Pinkham's Grant .
Pittsburg
Randolph
Sargent s Pur. ...
Second College Gt.
Shelbume
Stark
Stewartstown ...
Stratford
Success
Thompson and
Mes's Pur
Wentworth's Loc.
Whitefield
Totals
48
90
29
102
63
289
15
22
4
47
5
10
79
117
12
19
12
4
8
4
60
37
2
18
13
149
18
65
57
277
17
3
51
48
123
17
11
1
68
33
2
14
14
9
21
5
45
28
4
52
2
133
13
10
2
14
1
2
1
2
1
1
2
15
29
6
1
2
2
5
25
5
1
6
5
15
6
1
3
1
612
1764
57
57
81
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
355
GRAFTON
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
VOTE ON FREIKRENCK FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
C
o
♦*
b<
3
03
c
9i
O
O
OQ
T3
O
60
c
v
ca
o
CO
Alexandria . . .
Ashland
Bath
Benton
Bethlehem . . .
Bridgewater . . .
Bristol
Campton . . . .
Canaan
Dorchester . . .
Easton
Ellsworth . . . .
Enfield
Franconia . . . .
Grafton
Groton
Hanover
Haverhill . . . .
Hebron
Holderness . . .
Landaff
Lebanon —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Lincoln
Lisbon
Live rm ore . . . .
Littleton . . . .
Lyman
Lyme
Monroe
Orange
Orford
Piermont . . . .
Plymouth . . . .
Rumney
Sugar Hill . . . .
Thornton . . . .
Warren
Waterville Valley
Wentworth . . .
Woodstock . . .
Totals . . . .
28
65
11
2
37
17
58
57
73
4
4
54
20
13
4
101
87
9
35
2
40
27
51
24
37
128
7
23
29
22
11
71
54
12
31
25
9
14
10
1306
35
132
68
11
100
54
225
153
92
34
2
124
52
41
10
273
344
20
136
25
130
95
184
88
145
569
13
79
70
74
46
373
97
60
84
62
5
37
83
4225
4
8
5
5
3
13
3
20
2
23
13
4
1
212
21
12
27
54
15
58
6
24
1
32
1
4
3
56
10
5
3
1
3
659
3
4
2
1
2
1
4
1
29
1
4
3
4
1
4
6
3
1
1
16
4
66
11
8
13
9
16
2
25
2
1
5
2
23
1
4
5
2
5
248
356
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
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 .......
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
VOTP: on PREIKRENCK FOR VICK PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
C
o
3
e
O
O
u
CQ
T3
O
X}
a
a.
bo
c
'u
ea
u
(/I
89
44
90
20
27
12
18
118
22
23
25
50
55
93
29
26
67
55
34
30
9
53
23
54
6
54
18
21
49
53
13
84
111
21
18
16
8
7
8
13
16
9
17
46
38
93
80
5
27
56
1
382
188
793
66
101
50
65
728
55
36
131
279
277
455
78
94
1108
744
257
223
62
482
96
602
37
463
99
36
169
321
28
536
599
120
104
222
100
42
42
62
57
97
69
143
120
208
580
19
83
215
218
9
103
25
81
6
23
2
10
53
19
13
31
24
62
83
11
8
186
55
15
19
2
34
9
53
1
25
4
7
14
40
11
88
97
22
21
44
22
8
9
9
13
25
19
14
17
43
140
10
13
16
42
1
7
1
1
2
17
37
18
3
9
2
18
157
2
22
3
9
12
15
8
1
1
3
4
3
5
1
10
1
1
5
2
2
2
8
5
2
7
4
18
10
3
11
12
37
2
2
22
7
4
1
38
4
3
6
4
4
23
24
4
5
2
2
4
5
13
4
9
4
11
25
1
7
14
1933
12050
1701
384
371
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
357
VOTE ON PREKKRENCK FOR VICI
-. PRESIDENT or U.S.A.
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
e
c
V
•o
C
Republican
o
3
o
o
o
a
4>
9i
■•-»
CO
OQ
<
CQ
CL
CO
Allenstown
19
91
11
3
Andover
47
112
13
—
6
Boscawen
92
103
45
4
6
Bow
88
27
295
112
90
7
16
Bradford
Canterbury
29
98
31
—
12
Chichester
10
100
25
1
6
Concord —
Ward 1
33
124
22
—
—
Ward 2
21
156
59
2
10
Ward 3
28
154
45
1
12
Ward 4
63
336
90
—
—
Ward 5
41
223
75
3
8
Ward 6
37
147
37
3
9
Ward 7
114
561
227
12
23
Ward 8
61
341
68
—
—
Ward 9
26
120
58
—
15
Danbury
16
44
7
—
—
Dunbarton
21
124
15
—
—
Epsom
26
151
22
—
4
Franklin —
Ward 1
30
93
12
3
4
Ward 2
14
53
10
—
3
Ward 3
27
131
23
—
7
41
142
39
2
14
Hill
18
83
47
426
4
38
10
3
Hooksett
10
Hopkinton
67
406
127
—
—
Loudon
43
118
17
1
3
Newbury
17
67
13
—
2
New London ....
62
341
88
5
22
Northfield
65
125
17
2
5
Pembroke
56
307
61
—
—
Pittsfield
28
247
24
1
7
Salisbury
17
50
8
—
3
Sutton
40
72
23
—
2
Warner
54
141
35
2
10
Webster
13
56
11
—
—
Wilmot
18
1492
46
6260
21
1511
—
2
Totals
62
224
358
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERF.NCK FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
e
G
V
C
Republican
o
r
3
o
o
o
X)
(0
0)
CO
o
OQ
<
03
cu
C/3
Atkinson
43
214
27
19
Auburn
52
166
10
10
4
Brentwood
42
130
18
—
3
Candia
47
247
19
4
16
Chester
43
210
19
1
8
Danville
29
61
5
—
3
Deerfield
51
149
24
2
1
Derry
195
701
163
10
50
East Kingston . . .
18
64
11
—
4
Epping
54
175
17
—
—
Exeter
98
193
45
—
13
Fremont
37
120
15
—
6
Greenland
55
119
52
7
16
Hampstead
17
270
28
—
—
Hampton
155
640
167
—
16
Hampton Falls . . .
37
195
17
3
24
Kensington ....
27
81
19
—
—
Kingston
101
280
38
1
10
Londonderry ....
63
386
54
—
—
Newcastle
7
54
21
1
6
Newfields
23
46
16
—
3
Newington
20
42
9
2
2
Newmarket
37
79
25
—
—
Newton
63
138
15
3
9
North Hampton . .
55
264
81
5
11
Northwood
72
143
31
3
3
Nottingham
29
85
14
1
6
Plaistow
93
368
44
3
7
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
23
21
5
—
—
Ward 2
26
65
17
—
2
Ward 3
21
44
16
—
—
Ward 4
24
43
13
2
—
Ward 5
13
24
5
—
1
Ward 6
4
—
—
—
—
Raymond
84
231
22
1
9
Rye
91
424
362
265
104
21
15
Salem
12
Sandown
50
88
10
—
2
Seabrook
86
124
12
1
12
South Hampton . .
19
37
6
2
4
Stratham
37
156
—
—
—
Windham
75
2540
210
7290
25
1260
—
1
Totals
77
283
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
359
VOTE ON FREKFRFNCF FOR VICF FRFSIDFNT OF U.S.A.
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
c
o
u
3
QQ
c
O
O
OQ
>>
•o
0
XJ
CO
<u
a.
C
CO
o
C/5
Harrington
Dover —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Durham
Farmington
Lee
45
45
16
29
68
16
48
71
29
23
3
40
17
39
43
26
16
36
28
18
15
11
2
5
37
726
117
235
115
190
436
54
364
286
90
51
9
131
72
116
189
77
63
106
130
92
31
71
64
21
6
114
3230
17
54
17
44
98
7
193
30
55
22
1
15
1
28
38
15
17
19
13
11
8
12
14
8
2
17
756
19
1
7
18
7
2
4
1
1
4
6
4
5
2
2
1
2
86
6
9
10
16
29
4
49
16
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
6
8
20
6
6
6
3
4
4
202
360
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON FREFKRENCK FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
C
o
3
1
e
<
O
o
OQ
O
X)
CO
60
c
u
(A
Acworth
Charlestown ....
Claremont —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Cornish
Croydon
Goshen
Grantham
Langdon
Lempster
Newport
Plainfield
Springfield
Sunapee
Unity
Washington
Totals
6
97
35
65
36
54
17
19
15
7
6
94
41
16
58
12
14
592
51
184
165
341
99
84
32
23
26
48
63
304
64
45
170
19
29
1747
6
41
60
130
24
19
6
10
4
2
5
76
31
14
34
2
2
466
6
17
3
1
1
2
1
1
2
34
1
12
12
3
1
2
5
2
8
1
7
4
1
61
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
361
SUMMARY
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
BY
COUNTIES
>.
>.
e
March 7, 1972
•o
^
a>
•o
•c
o
^
4)
«
Democratic
X)
a
OU
s
?
O
O
u
c
c
CQ
U
CO
Belknap
1424
47
17
43
160
Carroll
431
12
4
3
60
Cheshire
2331
77
36
99
329
Coos
2845
1826
28
65
5
49
40
68
117
Grafton
527
Hillsborough . . . .
14346
1241
128
230
1009
Merrimack
3151
116
56
87
339
Rockingham . . . .
5964
107
36
108
341
Strafford
3540
41
64
151
418
Sullivan
1955
23
44
51
132
Totals
37813
1757
439
880
3432
362
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
BELKNAP
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Democratic
o
•g
e
<
4>
o
o
03
V
c
c
60
CO
C/3
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
55
66
161
27
123
54
71
211
39
83
128
114
69
37
40
146
1424
1
2
5
4
4
3
11
1
2
11
3
47
4
2
2
2
4
3
17
1
2
2
5
3
7
4
1
4
4
3
7
43
5
7
11
18
28
7
9
22
3
21
1
4
12
12
160
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
363
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
CARROLL
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Democratic
>>
o
X)
1
<
O
o
T3
c
c
1
V
■♦*
■*^
U
cn
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Location . .
Hale's Location . .
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough . .
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Wolfeboro
5
20
10
4
83
5
6
9
1
15
10
40
25
33
50
5
37
73
431
2
1
1
1
2
5
12
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
5
26
2
1
5
3
1
2
12
Totals
4
3
60
364
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Democratic
o
•g
G
O
o
ha
c
e
•c
va
u
CO
• • • • .
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
38
70
33
42
20
29
180
221
199
123
107
210
166
80
17
14
1
82
4
7
19
15
136
145
105
44
224
2331
2
1
3
12
15
13
19
5
1
1
1
1
1
2
77
2
2
1
5
5
5
3
9
2
2
2
7
1
2
8
8
10
5
7
20
17
1
1
1
1
1
7
99
8
27
12
6
13
21
33
42
23
17
40
31
2
7
19
1
4
2
4
13
23
Totals
36
329
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
365
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
COOS
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Democratic
o
a.
e
o
o
CQ
e
•c
CO
u
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
—
—
—
—
Bean's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
—
Berlin -
Ward 1
473
—
—
—
—
Ward 2
359
10
—
9
31
Ward 3
390
5
4
6
32
Ward 4
607
5
1
16
26
Cambridge
Carroll
32
1
^_
2
Chandler's Pur. . . .
—
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
2
—
—
—
—
Colebrook
72
—
—
—
Columbia
11
—
—
—
1
Crawford's Pur, . .
—
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
15
—
—
—
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
3
—
—
—
—
Dummer
24
1
—
—
1
Errol
5
"^
"■"
"*
—
Erving's Grant
or Loc
—
—
—
—
—
Gorham
314
—
—
—
—
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley'sPur
Jefferson
14
1
"^
1
3
Kilkenny
Lancaster
92
—
^^
3
7
Low & Burbank's
Grant
—
—
—
—
—
Martin's Loc
—
—
—
—
—
Milan
66
1
—
1
5
Millsfield
—
—
—
—
—
Northumberland . .
172
—
—
—
—
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
—
—
—
—
—
Pittsburg
Randolph
Sargent's Pur
Second College Gt.
Shelburne
14
11
10
—
—
2
3
1
Stark
18
—
—
—
—
Stewartstown . . . .
32
—
—
—
3
Stratford
40
4
—
2
2
Success
—
—
—
—
—
Thompson and
Mes's Pur
^^
_^
^_
.^
Wentworth's Loc. .
3
—
—
—
—
Whitefield
69
2845
—
—
—
—
Totals
28
5
40
117
366
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
GRAFTON
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
^
a>
T3
C
o
^
V
«>
Democratic
4>
C
<
O
o
u
CO
c
C
■^*
u
CO
Alexandria
30
3
Ashland
58
4
—
—
8
Bath
6
2
I
I
6
Benton
1
Bethlehem
46
—
—
1
11
Bridgewater
19
—
2
—
2
Bristol
38
3
—
2
7
Campton
39
2
—
—
13
Canaan
90
1
1
7
8
Dorchester
8
—
—
—
—
Easton
1
—
—
—
—
Ellsworth
1
—
—
—
1
Enfield
152
1
6
1
25
Franconia
27
—
—
2
15
Grafton
26
2
—
1
—
Groton
12
—
—
—
1
Hanover
213
3
20
23
188
Haverhill
95
4
1
2
3
Hebron
8
—
—
—
3
Holderness
19
2
1
—
7
Landaff
1
—
—
— .
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
87
3
4
5
36
Ward 2
121
—
7
5
20
Ward 3
91
—
—
2
31
Lincoln
129
8
—
—
3
Lisbon
40
—
—
—
—
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
169
15
3
5
33
Lyman
16
1
1
—
—
Lyme
28
—
—
—
15
Monroe
18
—
—
1
3
Orange
11
—
—
—
—
Orford
18
—
—
—
6
Piermont
13
—
—
1
2
Plymouth
75
8
2
8
44
Rumney
25
3
1
1
16
Sugar Hill
6
—
—
—
3
Thornton
17
2
—
—
1
Warren
13
2
—
1
4
Waterville Valley . .
12
1
—
—
4
Wentworth
10
—
—
—
4
Woodstock
36
1826
—
—
—
—
Totals
65
49
68
527
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
367
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
HILLSBOROUGH
^
COUNTY
c
4>
TJ
•n
March 7, 1972
o
X)
O
o
4>
e
e
CO
Democratic
£
^
OQ
£
CO
Amherst
149
7
8
7
37
Antrim
41
4
2
2
22
Bedford
293
29
—
8
22
Bennington
20
4
1
1
2
Brookline
70
1
—
2
4
Deering
16
—
—
—
4
France St own ....
16
1
2
1
7
Goffstown
591
41
16
9
9
Greenfield
37
1
2
—
3
Greenville
169
3
1
4
15
Hancock
27
1
1
—
9
Hillsborough ....
63
1
1
1
11
Hollis
96
1
2
4
23
Hudson
773
24
12
30
112
Litchfield
98
5
1
2
6
Lyndeborough . . .
19
—
—
—
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
630
104
22
16
104
Ward 2
600
79
—
15
15
Ward 3
435
49
4
5
23
Ward 4
407
64
—
8
48
Ward 5
258
52
5
6
35
Ward 6
980
148
—
—
14
Ward 7
586
79
—
—
—
Ward 8
801
148
14
11
49
Ward 9
116
—
1
1
7
Ward 10
741
95
—
11
48
Ward 11
336
—
2
3
17
Ward 12
487
19
—
—
6
Ward 13
790
76
4
11
19
Ward 14
921
136
—
—
—
Mason
29
—
—
—
6
Merrimack
375
24
8
12
53
Milford
325
7
6
10
55
Mont Vernon ....
49
2
—
1
6
Nashua -
Ward 1
177
1
—
2
9
Ward 2
165
8
—
—
—
Ward 3
218
4
—
1
1
Ward 4
272
—
—
—
8
Ward 5
2 36
—
—
5
10
Ward 6
288
—
—
1
6
Ward 7
347
2
2
3
8
Ward 8
190
—
—
1
13
Ward 9
141
—
2
1
4
New Boston ....
56
4
—
—
7
New Ipswich ....
103
—
—
—
6
Pelham
443
—
3
15
42
Peterborough ....
146
12
1
10
68
Sharon
5
—
—
—
3
Temple
18
—
—
1
7
Weare
64
2
1
4
7
Wilton
129
3
4
5
19
Windsor
4
14346
—
—
—
—
Totals
1241
128
230
1009
368
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Democratic
o
(U
Ou
1
4>
o
2
CQ
>>
•o
u
c
c
a>
e
•c
■**
CQ
U
Allenstown
307
55
Andover .......
68
—
—
1
9
Boscawen
80
2
3
3
10
Bow
48
15
—
—
1
Bradford
8
Canterbury
Chichester
33
18
5
2
— "
1
1
5
Concord —
Ward 1
109
—
—
—
—
Ward 2
25
—
5
3
12
Ward 3
52
3
4
7
7
Ward 4
124
—
—
20
14
Ward 5
60
2
—
1
23
Ward 6
63
4
2
2
8
Ward 7
190
7
9
9
31
Ward 8
127
—
—
—
—
Ward 9
56
—
—
—
—
Danbury
Dunbarton
21
43
3
I
—
3
2
Epsom
Franklin —
40
3
4
—
—
Ward 1
80
2
—
3
10
Ward 2
160
5
—
—
—
Ward 3
137
—
—
10
17
Henniker
66
2
1
4
22
Hill
19
371
1
48
7
1
10
1
Hooksett
14
Hopkinton
Loudon
66
51
1
2
1
1
1
7
Newbury
21
—
1
—
3
New London ....
36
1
5
1
33
Northfield
107
4
4
4
11
Pembroke
310
—
—
—
—
Pittsfield
82
14
3
1
12
Salisbury
Sutton
22
49
2
4
1
3
—
5
1
Warner
44
1
—
5
Webster
30
—
—
1
5
Wilmot
21
3151
1
116
1
56
2
4
Totals
87
339
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
369
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
March?, 1972
>>
T3
^
9i
6C
c
•c
o
U
S
«>
Democratic
c
60
<
o
2
e
e
eg
u
Atkinson
88
7
1
6
15
Auburn
134
IS
4
2
13
Brentwood
34
1
—
—
4
Candia
65
—
—
—
—
Chester
28
12
1
—
11
Danville
23
1
—
—
6
Deerfield
65
5
—
3
2
Derry
421
14
10
16
69
East Kingston . . .
34
—
1
—
6
Epping
162
—
—
13
—
Exeter
116
2
—
—
5
Fremont
43
11
1
1
6
Greenland
86
2
4
5
19
Hampstead
100
—
—
—
—
Hampton
311
—
—
—
—
Hampton Falls . . ,
31
3
—
3
9
Kensington
54
—
—
—
2
Kingston
146
—
2
—
5
Londonderry ....
175
8
—
9
8
Newcastle
61
2
4
2
6
Newfields
32
1
—
3
6
Newington
23
—
1
1
3
Newmarket
358
—
—
—
—
Newton
81
1
1
6
13
North Hampton . .
108
1
—
4
25
Northwood
56
—
—
—
—
Nottingham
70
2
—
—
3
Plaistow
188
—
—
—
14
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
162
—
—
—
3
Ward 2
134
—
—
1
11
Ward 3
119
—
—
—
—
Ward 4
155
—
—
—
5
Ward 5
96
—
—
—
—
Ward 6
40
—
—
—
2
Raymond
188
12
3
6
16
Rye
135
—
—
10
20
Salem
1385
—
13
18
Sandown
46
1
1
—
8
Seabrook
107
6
2
3
6
South Hampton . .
29
—
—
1
2
Stratham
43
—
—
—
—
Windham
2 32
5964
—
—
—
—
Totals
107
36
108
341
370
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
^
4>
bO
1
0
JtC
«
4>
Democratic
x>
Ou
e
<
o
o
u
03
1
U
CO
Harrington
61
—
4
—
4
Dover —
Ward 1
260
1
8
12
28
Ward 2
172
7
5
8
26
Ward 3
130
3
1
8
14
Ward 4
268
5
8
14
53
Ward 5
126
—
—
3
3
Durham
156
4
21
10
136
Farmington
171
—
—
—
2
Lee
59
30
~~
2
5
11
Madbury
7
Middleton
31
—
—
4
3
Milton
92
—
—
—
—
New Durham ....
14
1
—
—
—
Rochester -
Ward 1
104
1
2
1
12
Ward 2
203
4
—
8
12
Ward 3
116
2
1
28
18
Ward 4
2 30
—
2
8
19
Ward 5
119
2
—
6
9
Ward 6
84
2
1
9
8
Rollinsford
171
—
—
8
—
Somersworth -
Ward 1
92
1
1
3
3
Ward 2
206
6
3
3
19
Ward 3
268
1
3
3
15
Ward 4
209
1
2
7
10
Ward 5
125
—
—
3
—
Strafford
43
3540
—
—
—
6
Totals
41
64
151
418
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
371
VOTE ON PREFERENCE FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U.S.A.
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Democratic
o
(2
4)
e
4>
M
O
1
4>
C
e
C
•c
u
■^^
■*^
ea
CO
Acworth
Charlestown . . . .
Claremont —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Cornish
Croydon
Goshen
Grantham
Langdon
Lempster
Newport
Plainfield
Springfield
Sunapee
Unity
Washington
6
205
253
330
296
57
20
25
14
5
15
378
42
13
86
47
10
1955
5
13
2
1
1
1
23
10
7
11
10
2
1
2
1
6
15
22
3
1
1
1
1
1
6
32
35
10
5
4
4
2
11
3
11
4
5
Totals
44
51
132
372
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SUMMARY
DELEGATES AT LARGE
BY
COUNTIES
March 7, 1972
a
c
o
3
O
In
o
c
o
JS
x>
Republican
^
%
CO
4=
O
o
<*>
CO
u
Jm
CQ
U
U
U
o
X
Barron
866
677
1466
499
1986
3669
Bass, Jr. .......
3533
2436
4363
2191
4860
14066
Beck
47 5
875
219
722
72
1483
69
504
120
1985
211
Beckett
3633
Beliveau
66
212
72
51
70
267
Beshara
42
31
78
42
74
251
Blood
2714
1975
3331
1805
3695
10206
Bradley
563
597
680
387
1127
2776
Bridges
2564
1783
3336
1713
3573
11401
Brouillard
3703
2439
3527
1889
4178
11955
Browning
2752
2322
3394
1899
4406
13169
Burton
67
65
71
49
155
284
Caron
532
483
587
396
916
2817
Chandler, Jr
3258
2607
3680
2112
4822
13432
Colony
834
720
1620
520
2025
3657
Coolidge
2908
2584
3369
2011
4368
12506
Cutler
54
81
64
57
115
265
Dale
1937
3291
1626
2593
2362
3589
1295
2032
2875
5014
8613
Dwinell
13733
Gay
90
90
93
68
137
472
Gordon, A
2435
2210
3211
1526
3800
10876
Gordon III
551
470
642
375
929
3693
Gray
75
69
59
SO
106
264
Henderson
555
462
623
377
915
2781
Hood
696
475
609
361
898
2650
Howard J
95
80
148
72
121
377
Howard, R
516
450
625
361
881
2803
Keller
897
704
1665
512
2004
3730
Kruse
37
94
77
39
80
198
Lamprey
3084
2871
3329
1852
4166
12699
Logan
861
749
1463
511
2084
3733
Marsh
688
448
616
393
922
2701
McLane
920
708
1476
555
2130
3876
Milne
848
842
1451
519
2121
3592
Palazzo
563
454
649
365
890
2711
Pavlidis
852
856
1401
519
1955
3888
Quinlan
573
423
661
368
887
2682
Reno
900
722
1470
540
2071
3724
Richmond
108
47
89
50
109
193
Smith
574
581
669
392
957
2739
Streeter, Jr
3289
2341
4224
2136
4658
14426
Upton
912
757
1526
564
2169
4306
Wolf
74
143
189
229
108
102
69
61
110
143
382
Young
251
Zachos
3042
2200
3714
1985
4245
13129
Scattering
12
—
7
"""
40
23
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
373
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
March 7, 1972
Republican
Barron
Bass, Jr
Beck
Beckett
Beliveau
Beshara
Blood
Bradley
Bridges
Brouillard ....
Browning ....
Burton
Caron
Chandler, Jr. . .
Colony
Coolidge ....
Cutler
Dale
Dwinell
Gay
Gordon, A. . . .
Gordon III ...
Gray
Henderson . . .
Hood
Howard, J. ...
Howard, R. . . .
Keller
Kruse
Lamprey ....
Logan
Marsh
McLane
Milne
Palazzo
Pavlidis
Quinlan
Reno
Richmond . , .
Smith
Streeter, Jr. . . .
Upton
Wolf
Young
Zachos
Scattering ....
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Concluded
B
«
.s
o
O
u
o
CO
c
CO
"3
CO
M
o
3104
8259
266
3001
83
77
6563
1210
6096
6409
6435
252
1150
7601
2997
6536
120
4026
7451
211
5300
1315
199
1295
1162
154
1215
3020
104
6688
3112
1130
3471
2997
1215
2925
1236
3464
164
1191
7306
3577
249
171
7010
12
4491
10605
618
4423
377
452
8643
1655
8611
9677
10298
336
1618
10716
4415
10347
675
7477
10169
1320
8340
1618
343
1561
1415
605
1484
4051
345
8717
4113
1551
4255
3858
1640
4036
1525
4057
220
1624
9045
4223
299
305
8635
1737
4071
59
1900
139
47
2901
548
2893
3448
3545
84
687
3701
1782
4200
110
2116
3744
119
3085
577
84
541
521
111
491
1861
116
3987
1827
539
1846
1781
618
1790
525
1821
54
715
3924
1906
68
62
3669
40
1194
2247
36
1018
35
19
1809
487
1761
1984
1934
51
419
2129
998
1631
39
918
1983
109
1607
483
79
480
471
109
502
1119
99
2209
1155
498
1056
1048
500
1011
596
1024
60
487
2164
1090
134
61
1992
3
19689
56631
2145
19544
1372
1113
43642
10030
43731
49209
50154
1414
9605
54058
19568
50460
1580
33245
53599
2709
42390
10653
1328
9590
9258
1872
9328
19563
1189
49602
19608
9486
20293
19057
9605
19233
9476
19793
1094
9929
53513
21030
1682
1528
49621
137
374
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DELEGATES AT LARG]
7
BELKNAP
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
c
0
u
M
OQ
•
"-^
a
CO
OQ
U
it
CQ
3
CO
1
u
o
o
CQ
CQ
•2
CO
'3
o
OQ
Alton
49
294
6
53
12
4
253
45
243
263
Barnstead ......
32
135
5
30
5
—
109
31
95
132
Belmont
48
260
5
53
5
1
188
34
178
255
Center Harbor . . .
16
57
—
16
8
1
66
24
55
91
Gilford
160
462
11
148
6
9
357
49
313
486
Gilmanton
38
132
6
48
11
3
133
32
103
194
Laconia —
Ward 1
56
271
6
60
1
2
217
40
290
267
Ward 2
30
150
3
37
3
1
98
23
72
157
Ward 3
19
106
1
17
—
1
64
7
48
108
Ward 4
60
223
3
63
2
4
142
19
141
262
Ward 5
51
202
3
56
1
3
149
18
134
220
Ward 6
68
313
3
68
5
3
225
63
205
330
Meredith
94
412
412
81
2
5
306
76
301
437
New Hampton . . .
38
121
2
39
1
2
95
37
94
116
Sanbornton
38
129
5
37
—
1
97
21
91
130
Tilton
69
866
266
3533
■ , . — 1
4
69
875
4
2
42
215
2714
44
563
201
2564
255
Totals
475
66
3703
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
375
DEI
LEGATES AT LARGE
- Continued
BELKNAP
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
C
C
o
Urn
c
o
■*-*
ha
D
c
o
ka
c
.c
c
o
o
00
o
o
ii
3
CO
c
C3
CQ
PQ
U
U
u
u
u
Q
Q
O
Alton
183
4
53
184
45
193
4
253
325
15
Barnstead
119
1
33
116
29
106
3
53
86
2
Belmont
158
7
33
182
49
147
5
171
264
11
Center Harbor . . .
82
1
18
84
19
86
—
57
86
3
Gilford
396
16
43
439
145
396
10
219
415
15
Gilmanton
169
9
30
177
40
172
6
99
165
10
Laconia -
Ward 1
115
7
34
210
59
172
7
190
289
6
Ward 2
86
5
28
155
39
141
1
102
162
4
Ward 3
62
—
7
111
21
96
—
65
120
—
Ward 4
204
3
20
221
61
206
3
111
225
5
Ward 5
156
2
18
196
51
161
1
97
169
2
Ward 6
254
3
57
305
63
270
1
149
279
3
Meredith
359
6
69
397
75
357
4
205
330
6
New Hampton . . .
109
—
30
119
35
103
2
38
94
1
Sanbornton
74
1
17
116
36
103
2
38
93
2
Tilton
226
2752
2
42
246
67
834
199
2908
5
54
90
189
5
Totals
67
532
3258
1937
3291
90
376
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Continued
BELKNAP
COUNTY
<
c
o
>-»
oc,
March 7, 1972
c
9*
c
la
T3
TJ
Republican
o
o
o
o
CO
4>
c
o
o
ha
O
O
ha
(A
3
O
O
O
X
X
X
X
i^
Alton
279
56
12
57
67
13
56
59
4
Barnstead
61
29
3
40
43
4
38
34
2
Belmont
2 30
35
17
34
55
3
39
61
2
Center Harbor . . .
81
18
—
17
16
9
8
16
1
Gilford
254
40
8
38
62
4
37
149
4
Gilmanton
165
32
4
31
34
1
31
43
4
Laconia —
Ward 1
2 37
37
8
44
62
8
37
68
5
Ward 2
134
24
2
23
27
—
25
43
1
Ward 3
78
9
2
6
11
8
—
24
2
Ward 4
142
22
2
20
26
1
20
64
2
Ward 5
116
15
3
15
25
10
11
51
—
Ward 6
187
64
1
57
74
5
55
63
1
Meredith
244
76
4
72
82
13
57
72
1
New Hampton . . .
57
32
2
33
34
6
27
39
1
Sanbornton
59
20
7
22
29
—
20
38
1
Tilton
111
42
—
46
49
10
55
73
6
Totals
2435
551
75
555
696
95
516
897
37
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
377
DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Continued
BELKNAP
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
9i
4)
0
«5
c
Republican
a
c
en
O
x:
c
c
N
N
CO
eg
'5
o
c
U
u
S
2
ii
a.
CU
O
CC
Alton
291
52
59
60
52
54
51
51
54
Barnstead
128
34
35
37
33
36
36
37
36
Belmont
250
58
55
59
52
33
52
33
59
Center Harbor . . .
84
19
16
19
19
18
17
16
20
Gilford
293
141
75
152
145
46
150
39
166
Gilmanton
168
41
36
42
38
26
39
30
43
Laconia —
Ward 1
271
66
57
72
60
38
59
38
64
Ward 2
157
35
34
39
39
34
19
36
19
Ward 3
105
21
12
21
21
4
20
6
20
Ward 4
182
61
22
61
57
17
60
18
62
Ward 5
135
51
25
53
49
18
54
15
52
Ward 6
225
64
69
67
62
62
65
57
67
Meredith
298
68
77
75
72
74
81
96
86
New Hampton . . ,
108
38
37
43
42
33
40
36
41
Sanbornton
125
42
24
43
40
22
40
22
42
Tilton
264
70
55
77
67
48
69
43
69
Totals
3084
861
688
920
848
563
852
573
900
378
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
BELKNAP
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Concluded
c
o
£
B
9i
c/1
c
o
a
D
o
cm
c
3
O
>-
O
o
a
N
00
C
ii
0)
CQ
U
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 . .
9
3
11
1
19
2
3
35
2
1
2
2
8
4
2
4
64
43
38
17
48
26
38
20
7
16
11
59
87
33
25
42
284
127
238
67
424
143
265
152
98
156
179
292
382
105
121
256
63
37
66
19
161
44
69
33
26
63
55
86
34
40
46
70
4
6
3
3
11
3
3
1
1
3
2
6
7
1
14
6
18
3
21
18
6
13
3
3
7
7
15
2
5
22
258
122
214
50
398
105
2 34
122
77
199
165
270
360
106
119
243
10
108
574
3289
912
74
143
3042
12
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
379
CARROLL
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
DELEGATES AT LARGE
c
o
u
Ui
V)
M
09
u
u
CO
u
4)
CQ
3
99
0)
(A
o
o
CO
i-t
CQ
OQ
'3
o
03
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield . . .
Chatham . . . .
Conway
Eaton
Effingham . . .
Freedom . . . .
Hart's Location
Hale's Location
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough
Ossipee
Sandwich . . . .
Tamworth . . .
Tuftonboro . . .
Wakefield . . . .
Wolfeboro . . .
Totals . . . .
5
43
8
5
199
13
6
14
4
30
98
57
12
45 3
50
52
35
3
4
46
10
4
212
12
6
11
3
1
1
1
11
1
28
43
48
11
426
42
20
28
1
6
20
4
129
3
8
6
1
24
53
49
10
398
44
39
34
2
25
39
58
25
26
59
21
6
121
33
93
288
178
91
172
181
45
565
1
4
4
8
4
1
179
7
25
39
57
26
30
62
21
37
117
677 2436
219
722
3
7
3
2
181
8
212
1
4
4
2
1
3
1
16
69
210
132
120
124
101
109
447
3
11
41
31
29
35
34
161
75
31 1975
597
26
38
162
117
116
121
102
2
446
1783
26
112
68
11
557
42
62
56
3
48
63
218
164
133
143
126
102
505
2439
380
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DE]
LEGATES AT LARGE
- Continued
CARROLL
COUNTY
1— >
March 7, 1972
Republican
c
C
o
c
o
■•-•
3
c
o
b
CO
c
c
o
o
bo
O
O
3
(0
c
a
ca
CQ
U
U
u
U
u
Q
Q
O
Albany
27
5
29
5
24
16
22
Bartlett
114
7
24
120
55
116
6
75
117
4
Brookfield
74
2
6
75
8
74
—
39
10
—
Chatham
12
—
—
12
4
11
—
6
7
1
Conway
574
12
118
524
236
584
11
343
606
15
Eaton
46
1
4
45
11
41
—
13
36
—
Effingham
59
—
9
67
5
68
—
30
67
—
Freedom
52
3
7
56
13
60
2
47
59
2
Hart's Location . .
3
—
3
4
2
—
1
3
—
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jackson
43
—
4
48
28
52
—
42
48
1
Madison
56
5
20
112
39
112
1
81
113
2
Moultonborough . .
170
4
43
331
68
301
3
217
307
7
Ossipee
150
3
33
176
23
163
9
115
168
3
Sandwich
124
7
27
140
31
130
2
87
131
4
Tamworth
103
7
33
108
58
121
8
137
175
9
Tuftonboro
196
9
42
205
19
206
2
156
203
5
Wakefield
35
1
35
27
3
32
31
3
111
32
Wolfeboro
484
4
73
529
110
487
6
218
410
5
Totals
2322
65
483
2607
720
2584
81
1626
2593
90
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
381
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Continued
CARROLL
COUNTY
•
<
s
c
o
'— »
CC
March 7, 1972
c
c
T3
T3
Republican
o
a
o
ha
o
es
C
4>
o
o
CO
0
CO
o
u
O
O
o
X
3C
X
X
i^
Albany i
16^
4
4
4
2
6
7
1
Bartlett
101
23
5
25
20
5
21
59
—
Brookfield
69
7
1
5
4
—
5
8
1
Chatham
8
—
—
—
—
1
—
5
—
Conway
565
125
6
121
122
4
117
219
13
Eaton
22
3
—
4
5
2
3
11
1
Effingham
60
10
—
8
7
—
6
5
—
Freedom
54
5
—
4
4
—
4
13
1
Hart's Location . .
1
1
—
—
1
—
1
3
—
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jackson
45
4
—
4
4
1
3
29
—
Madison
100
15
4
14
14
2
16
39
4
Moultonborough . .
271
46
5
45
53
1
39
58
3
Ossipee
97
25
1
22
27
3
24
24
3
Sandwich
117
23
—
25
22
5
22
28
—
Tamworth
168
38
8
38
44
9
39
64
3
Tuftonboro
197
41
3
40
38
1
37
19
5
Wakefield
34
31
30
36
35
37
44
3
50
Wolfeboro
285
2210
69
470
6
67
71
475
7
63
450
110
704
9
Totals
69
462
80
94
382
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Continued
CARROLL
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
(U
o
C/3
c
Republican
a
B
CO
c
CO
on
o
x:
CO
c
CO
c
ii
N
N
e9
"a
a.
!2
CO
"5
o
c
a:
Albany
28
5
5
5
6
5
5
6
6
Bartlett
119
55
28
66
51
25
48
24
54
Brookfield
74
8
5
8
8
5
8
5
8
Chatham
12
5
—
4
5
—
5
—
6
Conway
562
212
129
206
205
125
206
117
209
Eaton
51
10
4
9
12
3
11
4
11
Effingham
68
5
8
6
5
8
5
8
6
Freedom
52
12
6
13
8
4
10
5
12
Hart's Location . .
2
3
1
2
4
1
4
1
4
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jackson
45
26
3
30
28
3
24
3
25
Madison
105
38
12
38
39
13
37
14
40
Moultonborough . .
341
56
42
56
51
40
52
41
57
Ossipee
119
25
22
22
20
23
25
22
24
Sandwich
119
25
26
25
24
20
31
21
28
Tamworth
186
68
36
64
61
31
68
32
59
Tuftonboro
208
24
37
22
21
31
21
35
20
Wakefield
178
40
3
6
174
35
184
4
37
Wolfeboro
602
132
81
126
120
82
112
81
116
Totals
2871
749
448
708
842
454
856
423
722
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
383
CARROLL
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Concluded
T3
C
o
B
u
c2
B
en
9i
4)
CO
c
o
a
D
o
c
3
O
>-
o
o
a
N
(30
c
'it
■•^
♦-•
CO
CO
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield . . ,
Chatham . . . ,
Conway
Eaton
Effingham . . .
Freedom . . . .
Hart's Location
Hale's Location
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough
Ossipee
Sandwich . . . .
Tamworth . . .
Tuftonboro . . .
Wakefield . . . .
Wolfeboro . . .
Totals . . . .
2
1
13
1
1
2
1
4
2
6
12
5
27
6
250
4
10
4
1
4
13
38
27
23
35
38
2
94
31
112
53
10
284
52
61
49
3
43
98
305
87
90
171
187
157
548
6
51
8
6
220
12
7
13
4
26
38
62
30
26
64
22
36
126
1
2
1
12
2
1
5
1
1
1
6
144
11
1
9
17
1
7
2
174
7
26
86
36
10
346
45
38
43
3
29
82
259
150
67
154
150
169
507
47
581
2341
757
189
229
2200
384
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DELEGATES AT LARGE
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
March?, 1972
Republican
c
o
u
**
(J
4>
3
>
1
CQ
1/)
-a
o
o
CO
km
(A
3
n
'3
o
OQ
OQ
OQ
CQ
ca
OQ
CQ
OQ
Alstead
431
109!
2
44
2
3
94
32
92
85
Chesterfield
44
194
3
42
5
6
173
24
176
164
Dublin
52
116
2
55
2
2
81
13
82
93
Fitzwilliam
39
160
3
38
3
5
122
23
124
167
Gilsum
6
43
—
4
1
1
35
1
35
27
Harrisville
22
53
—
26
1
2
44
2
43
32
Hinsdale
41
228
7
44
8
8
201
33
195
211
Jaffrey
83
326
8
91
4
5
250
66
242
259
Keene —
Ward 1
125
286
4
123
7
6
202
32
195
252
Ward 2
60
181
—
64
3
2
147
18
142
141
Ward 3
87
226
4
86
9
3
165
40
164
187
Ward 4
247
579
4
242
—
4
434
51
445
413
Ward 5
129
270
5
125
1
1
209
73
218
222
Marlborough ....
54
155
5
48
3
—
138
25
134
112
Marlow
10
27
—
8
3
—
20
7
23
22
Nelson
16
48
2
18
1
1
35
7
32
33
Richmond
5
43
—
4
—
—
31
9
28
36
Rindge
66
189
4
59
4
5
140
34
137
149
Roxbury
2
4
—
2
—
—
1
4
8
5
Stoddard
10
28
1
11
—
—
24
6
24
27
Sullivan
17
39
1
15
—
—
32
10
29
28
Surry
18
48
—
20
5
6
7
8
30
32
Swanzey
110
322
4
120
5
4
244
41
238
238
Troy
24
86
92
289
2
1
24
92
1
3
4
72
188
14
41
75
187
80
Walpole
260
Westmoreland . . .
41
134
1
44
1
2
83
25
88
115
Winchester
29
1466
174
4363
9
34
3
72
5
78
159
3331
41
680
151
3336
137
Totals
72
1483
3527
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
385
DE
LEGATES AT LARGE
- Continued
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
00
c
4>
:>.
GO
Republican
o
o
c
o
T3
C
c
o
o
—
<u
c
>.
u
3
a
JZ
o
o
3
C3
a
OQ
an
U
U
u
u
u
Q
Q
O
Alstead
99
2
28
108
41
85
2
67
95
3
Chesterfield
176
2
22
168
43
141
3
82
126
4
Dublin
88
1
13
98
63
102
1
50
85
2
Fitzwilliam
167
5
19
180
49
162
4
105
165
5
Gilsum
24
—
2
27
8
24
3
37
47
—
Harrisville
34
—
1
26
36
45
2
42
48
2
Hinsdale
201
9
31
195
38
167
8
105
148
6
Jaffrey
262
5
61
282
93
269
1
151
241
2
Keene -
Ward 1
243
7
26
263
134
242
5
154
258
5
Ward 2 .......
148
—
16
148
69
135
3
70
123
5
Ward 3
185
5
35
206
103
198
1
130
209
7
Ward 4
352
3
48
372
264
357
10
436
597
18
Ward 5
223
4
37
245
130
188
3
105
203
2
Marlborough ....
109
3
25
136
66
116
2
84
103
1
Marlow
13
2
5
14
10
13
—
20
26
2
Nelson
33
2
7
28
21
28
2
39
47
1
Richmond
35
1
9
35
5
36
—
10
28
—
Rindge
163
3
33
167
67
137
7
90
134
3
Roxbury
4
—
4
6
2
4
—
4
8
—
Stoddard
26
1
6
26
15
23
—
12
23
1
Sullivan
33
—
7
36
18
26
—
7
29
—
Surry
25
1
1
31
19
28
18
47
—
Swanzey
170
6
34
278
128
257
170
259
2
Troy
79
247
4
3
14
41
82
254
25
85
82
241
56
104
67
235
4
Walpole
9
Westmoreland . . .
114
1
21
114
53
113
75
120
3
Winchester
141
3394
1
71
41
155
3680
35
150
3369
2
64
139
2362
118
6
Totals
587
1620
3589
— . . -i
93
386
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Continued
c
o
o
O
c
o
T3
u
O
O
CO
o
c
o
ha
c
o
o
CO
o
I
o
4>
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 . .
68
91
80
164
42
52
135
330
195
99
154
575
155
100
29
49
26
164
8
27
24
45
188
66
155
104
86
3211
34
23
15
18
2
2
25
63
29
14
37
67
44
22
7
8
8
32
4
5
9
7
33
13
57
26
38
4
2
1
1
1
2
6
2
4
5
3
5
4
2
2
30
21
13
18
2
4
36
58
25
15
32
68
45
23
9
8
7
27
4
6
8
7
32
14
49
23
39
28
18
10
18
2
2
44
58
22
13
34
59
47
21
6
10
10
32
4
5
6
5
27
14
47
23
44
2
8
1
7
1
14
2
10
5
1
62
9
1
1
2
9
1
4
34
27
13
22
1
2
45
65
19
19
38
5
35
22
8
11
11
32
5
16
13
24
34
15
45
26
38
642
59
62 3
609
148
625
44
59
57
45
8
30
48
89
129
87
98
295
147
52
11
20
6
61
3
21
22
1
131
24
95
47
35
1665
6
1
1
1
5
7
3
3
3
4
3
22
2
1
1
7
1
2
77
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
387
DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Continued
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
o
V5
c
Republican
a
B
CO
c
to
o
x:
(A
w
CO
C
N
N
CO
!2
'3
o
c
hJ
^
s
:s,
''i
a.
a.
O
oc
Alstead
63
38
30
37
36
30
37
31
35
Chesterfield
196
46
23
49
48
26
44
22
44
Dublin
63
53
13
58
60
16
53
15
57
Fitzwilliam
128
29
22
32
42
21
39
22
38
Gilsum
43
6
2
5
6
3
7
2
5
Harrisville
56
23
1
28
25
19
6
1
28
Hinsdale
212
43
35
45
47
34
45
41
47
Jaffrey
176
80
58
86
91
67
83
71
87
Keene -
Ward 1
171
117
25
113
114
27
115
23
116
Ward 2
176
65
16
70
67
19
60
21
67
Ward 3
147
83
34
84
84
33
76
34
86
Ward 4
575
258
55
263
251
58
2 39
67
259
Ward 5
257
135
42
124
128
38
121
43
125
Marlborough ....
83
45
24
50
45
20
50
20
51
Marlow
29
10
7
9
11
7
8
10
9
Nelson
51
17
9
17
17
9
16
9
16
Richmond
40
4
10
4
4
10
3
8
4
Rindge
104
53
32
54
51
29
57
29
55
Roxbury
10
3
4
3
3
4
3
4
2
Stoddard
35
13
7
14
16
5
11
7
14
Sullivan
39
17
11
19
14
9
17
10
19
Surry
45
21
6
20
21
5
20
4
20
Swanzey
173
115
33
117
118
44
115
41
109
Troy
46
258
21
97
16
45
20
91
23
68
14
41
22
88
16
43
25
Walpole
89
Westmoreland . . .
78
41
22
39
40
19
41
20
40
Winchester
75
3329
30
1463
34
616
25
1476
21
42
649
25
1401
47
661
23
Totals
1451
1470
388
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Concluded
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
•a
•
ha
>->
Ofi
March 7, 1972
o
(/)
c
B
x;
•¥*
c
na
o
<u
Republican
CJ
>-•
1
ii
o
a
o
3
O
4=
Oi
en
C/3
D
:^
>-
N
CO
Alstead
1
31
127
42
2
5
95
Chesterfield
7
27
199
43
6
5
170
—
Dublin
3
13
112
57
2
5
101
—
Fitzwilliam
5
21
141
36
8
2
153
—
Gilsum
—
2
46
5
1
—
40
—
Harrisville
4
1
60
29
2
4
49
—
Hinsdale
10
42
232
48
10
12
205
—
Jaffrey
10
69
326
94
6
6
282
—
Keene -
Ward 1
5
24
218
110
6
10
240
—
Ward 2
5
21
189
66
6
3
160
—
Ward 3
1
33
172
87
3
4
167
—
Ward 4
4
58
606
250
11
7
501
6
Ward 5
3
43
262
127
3
1
242
1
Marlborough . . . .
1
27
161
58
3
5
121
—
Marlow
1
7
30
10
1
—
26
—
Nelson
2
9
45
19
2
2
41
—
Richmond
1
9
42
6
2
—
36
—
Rindge
9
42
179
67
8
7
158
—
Roxbury
—
4
4
2
—
—
4
—
Stoddard
1
6
39
15
—
—
29
—
Sullivan
1
10
43
18
—
2
35
—
Surry
1
6
51
19
1
1
30
—
Swanzey
6
40
312
117
2
3
287
Troy
4
15
89
26
4
5
84
Walpole
1
46
275
95
8
3
258
—
Westmoreland . . .
1
21
87
43
3
3
62
—
Winchester
2
89
42
669
177
4224
37
1526
8
108
7
102
138
3714
—
Totals
7
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
389
DELEGATES AT LARGE
COOS
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
c
o
CO
CQ
CQ
u
9)
U
9i
oa
3
CO
>
CO
ea
T3
O
0
—
CO
CQ
CQ
a
"5
O
CQ
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gr.
__
Bean's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
~
—
—
Bean's Purchase . , .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Berlin -
Ward 1
36
115
5
37
3
2
88
10
82
108
Ward 2
51
113
8
48
3
1
111
20
109
112
Ward 3
104
375
13
103
16
5
308
51
302
329
Ward 4
6
49
2
8
1
2
47
5
43
40
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Carroll
—
48
2
1
2
—
40
10
33
30
Chandler's Pur. . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
2
8
—
2
1
—
4
2
4
10
Colebrook
32
235
6
19
9
2
185
32
189
203
Columbia
7
24
1
7
—
—
17
3
16
18
Crawford's Pur. . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
6
31
1
6
—
—
31
11
31
33
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
—
10
—
—
—
—
8
—
9
9
Dummer
10
36
—
10
—
—
19
3
21
30
Errol
2
10
—
2
—
—
9
2
11
9
Erving's Grant
or Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Gorham
60
158
4
62
3
7
140
31
104
86
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley'sPur
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
14
75
3
12
1
—
40
21
37
40
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
58
358
4
62
1
3
263
46
259
315
Low and Burbank's
Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Martin's Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Milan
9
44
3
9
2
—
34
12
31
29
MiUsfield
—
3
—
—
—
—
—
—
3
3
Northumberland . .
24
155
6
21
3
7
127
42
113
130
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
1
1
—
1
—
—
2
—
2
1
Pittsburg
15
66
2
16
1
1
51
23
48
56
Randolph
—
46
2
9
1
2
38
10
32
42
Sargent's Pur
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
10
28
—
10
—
—
22
5
22
21
Stark
2
22
1
2
1
1
18
3
18
15
Stewartstown ....
11
42
—
12
—
2
37
14
28
29
Stratford
3
33
—
3
—
—
17
6
21
27
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Thompson and
Mes's Pur
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Wentworth's Loc. .
1
7
—
1
—
—
7
1
6
4
Whitefield
35
99
2191
6
41
3
51
7
142
1805
24
387
139
158
Totals
499
69
504
42
1713
1889
390
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DE
LEGATES AT LARGE
- Continued
COOS
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
c
c
o
3
c
o
c
c
o
o
o
o
u
ii
3
9i
c
>>
CO
OQ
CQ
U
U
u
u
u
Q
Q
O
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
_
_
_
_
Bean's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Berlin —
Ward 1
101
—
13
103
38
105
1
77
102
2
Ward 2
109
2
26
122
54
113
4
76
114
1
Ward 3
331
6
56
322
103
321
5
214
318
10
Ward 4
39
2
4
45
7
40
2
32
40
2
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Carroll
30
—
10
31
1
47
5
42
55
Chandler's Pur. . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
7
—
3
9
2
4
1
3
5
—
Colebrook
208
4
26
215
30
193
5
91
160
11
Columbia
17
2
1
19
6
21
2
17
29
2
Crawford's Pur. . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
27
—
10
21
7
28
1
32
46
1
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
10
—
—
8
—
10
—
4
8
—
Dummer
26
1
2
31
8
30
—
6
30
Errol
7
1
2
10
2
6
—
6
12
1
Erving's Grant
or Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Gorham
87
6
33
189
65
169
5
146
190
6
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley'sPur
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
51
1
18
78
16
71
4
50
71
4
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
327
4
47
327
53
301
3
118
287
3
Low and Burbank's
Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Martin's Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Milan
28
2
14
51
13
52
3
35
54
8
Millsfield
3
—
3
—
3
—
—
3
—
Northumberland . .
126
7
44
139
21
125
4
92
122
3
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
1
—
—
—
1
1
—
2
2
Pittsburg
57
1
27
62
13
60
2
47
67
4
Randolph
Sargent s Pur
41
3
8
43
8
34
2
13
32
1
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
25
—
4
26
10
25
—
6
18
1
Stark
17
1
3
20
2
20
—
11
18
1
Stewartstown ....
31
1
14
49
15
44
4
30
46
4
Stratford
31
—
7
23
3
21
2
22
34
1
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Thompson and
Mes's Pur
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Wentworth's Loc. .
4
—
1
7
1
5
—
3
6
—
Whitefield
158
1899
5
49
23
159
41
162
2011
2
120
163
2
Totals
396
2112
520
57
1295
2032
68
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
391
DELEGATES AT
LARGE - Continued
COOS
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
<
c
o
n
o
O
C
o
h
o
O
c
o
CO
b<
4)
T>
C
v
X
n
o
o
X
•—1
T3
h
a
o
X
oi
a
o
X
4)
(A
3
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
Bean's Grant ....
Bean's Purchase . .
Berlin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Cambridge
Carroll
Chandler's Pur. . . .
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Crawford's Pur. . .
Cutt's Grant ....
Dalton
Dix's Grant
Dixville
Dummer
Errol
Erving's Grant
or Loc
Gorham
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley'sPur
Jefferson
Kilkenny
Lancaster
Low and Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Loc
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland . .
Odell
Pinkham's Grant . .
Pittsburg
Randolph
Sargent's Pur
Second College Gt.
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown ....
Stratford
Success
Thompson and
Mes's Pur
Wentworth's Loc. .
Whitefield
11
69
184
20
79
5
118
25
45
3
18
5
167
72
182
51
3
70
2
40
27
13
12
47
34
3
155
1526
t= ir^
8
21
50
3
9
3
21
2
1
3
2
4
34
15
50
16
41
26
10
4
3
18
7
1
23
375
2
1
1
3
3
1
11
3
12
3
5
1
1
3
50
5
21
43
4
6
3
22
2
10
1
4
38
15
67
16
33
26
9
4
3
15
7
1
22
377
10
21
43
3
10
2
23
2
10
1
3
39
16
45
ll
39
20
14
4
3
16
6
1
17
2
3
5
3
10
1
~1
1
15
2
11
4
2
3
4
1
3
1
5
14
47
1
10
2
28
2
11
3
33
19
43
20
40
22
10
5
3
16
6
1
20
33
56
92
7
4
2
32
6
8
9
2
65
12
68
11
17
1
11
10
10
2
12
4
1
37
512
1
1
7
1
5
1
5
2
7
3
2
1
2
1
Totals
361
72
361
39
392
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Continued
COOS
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
9i
«
n
vi
c
Republican
Q.
CO
c
C4
O
c
CQ
c
is
N
N
CO
"a
0.
>
a,
CQ
.■a
'5
O
o
c
4)
a:
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
^
_
_
Bean's Grant . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Berlin -
Ward 1
67
37
8
35
36
4
35
6
40
Ward 2
82
53
21
55
55
20
53
19
57
Ward 3
199
90
55
116
108
47
100
55
106
Ward 4
14
9
4
8
9
4
10
6
9
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Carroll
46
4
10
4
3
9
3
8
Chandler's Pur. . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
9
2
3
2
3
2
3
3
2
Colebrook
247
37
27
35
33
28
30
30
32
Columbia
24
6
2
8
7
1
6
2
7
Crawford's Pur. . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
44
6
10
8
6
7
6
10
7
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
6
—
—
—
—
Dummer
35
8
3
9
8
1
8
2
10
Errol
11
1
3
2
1
3
2
3
2
Erving's Grant
or Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Gorham
176
59
30
65
55
29
57
30
62
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley'sPur
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
72
12
19
17
12
19
14
18
15
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
336
60
53
65
68
45
66
46
67
Low and Burbank's
Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Martin's Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Milan
48
12
19
9
12
14
10
15
11
Millsfield
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Northumberland . .
70
19
39
15
16
42
24
39
20
Odell
—
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
Pittsburg
40
13
23
12
11
24
11
25
12
Randolph
Sargent s Pur
46
7
11
11
7
13
7
11
9
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
28
10
5
11
10
5
10
4
10
Stark
9
4
2
6
1
3
3
3
2
Stewartstown ....
52
12
18
10
11
19
15
16
11
Stratford
35
4
6
6
4
6
4
7
4
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Thompson and
Mes's Pur
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Wentworth's Loc. .
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
—
—
Whitefield
151
44
511
20
393
44
555
41
519
19
365
40
519
20
44
Totals
1852
368
540
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
393
COOS
COUNTY
March?, 1972
Republican
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Concluded
T3
C
o
E
x:
u
9i
CO
c
o
a
o
C
3
O
o
x:
u
N
C
CO
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
Bean's Grant . . .
Bean's Purchase .
Berlin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Cambridge ....
Carroll
Chandler's Pur. . .
Clarksville
Colebrook ....
Columbia
Crawford's Pur.
Cutt's Grant . . .
Dalton
Dix's Grant ....
Dixville
Dummer
Errol
Erving's Grant
or Loc
Gorham
Green's Grant . .
Hadley'sPur. . . . ,
Jefferson
Kilkenny
Lancaster
Low and Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Loc. ...
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland . .
Odell
Pinkham's Grant . .
Pittsburg ,
Randolph ,
Sargent's Pur. . . . ,
Second College Gt.
Shelbume ,
Stark ,
Stewartstown . . . .
Stratford
Success
Thompson and
Mes's Pur ,
Wentworth's Loc.
Whitefield ,
Totals
11
23
56
6
3
31
1
11
24
20
51
16
42
24
12
5
2
16
6
18
50
392
100
128
338
45
50
10
225
25
44
10
35
10
167
72
342
43
3
143
1
37
50
26
24
40
37
7
124
2136
36
56
128
8
2
34
7
10
2
66
15
66
11
24
1
13
10
10
3
12
3
1
41
564
1
4
2
69
2
3
15
3
1
1
9
2
1
2
2
61
101
131
308
48
43
7
218
20
44
8
32
8
138
68
324
43
3
131
2
56
45
25
20
42
38
5
77
1985
394
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DELEGATES AT LARGE
GRAFTON
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
c
0
3
09
•a
Republican
u.
u
.t
o
o
•o
5
o
CO
CQ
0)
OQ
^
^
S
OQ
CQ
CQ
Alexandria
17
46
—
18
30
14
22
32
Ashland
30
168
9
31
6
—
125
62
125
149
Bath
17
63
1
19
—
—
49
14
49
50
Benton
1
17
—
1
—
—
7
1
7
15
Bethlehem
45
114
3
39
4
3
86
38
86
98
Bridgewater
11
62
2
13
—
—
55
15
32
42
Bristol
54
280
7
53
3
2
227
49
206
261
Campton
36
169
2
34
1
4
145
51
135
143
Canaan
67
150
11
69
7
14
126
23
114
135
Dorchester
4
30
1
5
1
1
21
6
19
23
Easton
16
9
—
14
—
1
4
1
4
8
Ellsworth
2
4
—
2
—
—
5
1
4
4
Enfield
59
180
5
59
4
2
142
27
139
161
Franconia
41
62
1
41
—
—
44
10
37
41
Grafton
7
44
—
8
—
—
77
11
35
32
Groton
—
7
—
—
—
—
5
1
5
6
Hanover
647
489
6
653
3
6
332
42
299
383
Haverhill
60
387
7
52
5
5
299
64
297
31
Hebron
13
50
—
13
—
—
37
5
34
38
Holderness
41
89
4
33
—
3
125
55
107
140
Landaff
1
20
—
1
1
1
14
7
18
21
Lebanon —
Ward 1
110
133
6
107
1
—
81
30
167
179
Ward 2
73
125
2
73
3
2
86
15
86
115
Ward 3
134
250
1
133
2
1
186
30
171
197
Lincoln
8
101
4
11
5
1
87
50
77
88
Lisbon
19
173
5
19
2
3
138
12
139
153
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
107
410
14
104
10
9
218
108
278
559
Lyman
2
26
1
4
—
—
23
2
18
17
Lyme
80
128
2
82
1
2
87
10
86
107
Monroe
13
95
1
12
—
1
52
9
25
56
Orange
7
25
1
6
—
—
21
1
19
22
Orford
27
89
1
30
1
1
63
29
66
75
Piermont
17
51
—
16
—
—
34
13
29
47
Plymouth
119
404
15
119
5
7
311
110
297
361
Rumney
22
71
2
26
3
3
90
43
88
110
Sugar HUl
28
69
1
29
—
—
45
7
36
41
Thornton
15
98
1
17
—
1
53
49
51
57
Warren
5
67
1
7
1
1
57
52
52
55
Waterville Valley . .
16
25
—
17
—
—
20
1
25
25
Wentworth
4
48
1
4
—
—
38
15
38
48
Woodstock
11
32
4860
2
120
11
1985
1
70
74
50
3695
44
51
53
Totals
1986
1127
3573
4178
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
395
DEI
LEGATES AT LARGE
- Continued
GRAFTON
COUNTY
kl
March 7, 1972
Republican
00
c
c
o
c
o
b
3
c
o
•5
c
C
o
o
o
o
3
c
CO
CQ
03
u
u
U
U
u
Q
Q
O
Alexandria
27
3
15
51
18
49
1
38
57
1
Ashland
144
8
50
162
27
139
2
90
143
7
Bath
50
16
I
11
1
55
15
18
2
53
14
1
33
5
49
14
1
Benton
Bethlehem
95
6
35
108
42
101
3
73
94
9
Bridgewater
28
3
14
59
16
61
1
47
66
1
Bristol
251
4
46
272
54
253
1
147
255
4
Campton
146
4
39
159
32
139
3
81
155
3
Canaan
132
9
16
132
71
111
8
55
130
3
Dorchester
25
1
1
28
3
26
1
7
25
—
Easton
8
1
1
9
17
6
—
5
9
—
Ellsworth
3
—
1
5
2
3
—
3
4
—
Enfield
156
4
25
175
55
172
2
100
182
7
Franconia
47
2
10
71
38
68
—
50
70
3
Grafton
35
—
11
29
6
21
1
21
47
1
Groton
10
1
1
12
—
10
—
5
12
—
Hanover
332
8
40
323
654
270
11
292
546
15
Haverhill
318
4
60
352
58
326
8
213
352
6
Hebron
35
—
4
32
11
27
3
18
49
1
Holderness
142
7
38
155
31
145
2
99
151
1
Landaff
20
—
5
22
1
16
—
8
20
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
192
11
29
200
123
196
9
126
228
4
Ward 2
108
1
16
114
72
101
1
55
125
2
Ward 3
199
1
30
193
126
146
7
80
238
6
Lincoln
92
2
30
91
9
81
2
63
80
3
Lisbon
165
6
11
169
18
155
4
85
148
1
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
578
36
123
581
138
562
24
402
597
30
Lyman
22
1
—
24
3
21
—
6
13
1
Lyme
103
3
8
114
83
109
2
60
102
2
Monroe
54
1
10
96
16
94
2
60
99
2
Orange
21
—
—
25
6
22
—
13
23
—
Orford
76
2
23
82
26
83
2
27
71
3
Piermont
42
—
12
43
17
30
—
8
43
1
Plymouth
349
6
94
384
122
341
6
197
350
10
Rumney
104
6
31
117
28
109
4
75
114
4
Sugar Hill
42
1
8
72
31
63
—
47
69
—
Thornton
64
7
18
104
16
96
2
65
103
—
Warren
53
1
18
55
5
49
1
39
56
2
Waterville Valley , .
25
—
—
24
15
23
—
18
18
—
Wentworth
37
3
10
38
2
26
—
14
40
3
Woodstock
60
2
21
70
13
202 5
51
4368
1
45
67
—
Totals
4406
155
916
4822
115
2875
5014
137
396
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Continued
GRAFTON
COUNTY
•
<
c
"— »
oi
March 7, 1972
c
c
•o
Republican
o
o
o
o
eo
U4
4)
•a
c
o
o
o
CO
O
ha
3
o
O
o
X
X
X
X
i^
Alexandria
51
14
1
12
13
13
19
__
Ashland
101
50
5
46
49
1
49
45
7
Bath
28
14
13
1
1
1
13
1
8
1
1
12
1
17
2
1
Benton
Bethlehem
76
35
2
31
33
1
35
33
1
Bridgewater
59
15
2
12
14
3
15
13
—
Bristol
143
46
3
44
39
4
40
4
2
Campton
107
31
1
38
31
3
32
28
6
Canaan
80
21
4
30
32
13
30
79
9
Dorchester
14
7
2
7
5
2
7
5
2
Easton
7
—
1
—
1
—
1
16
—
Ellsworth
1
1
—
1
1
—
1
2
—
Enfield
87
26
2
27
24
4
24
55
1
Franconia
61
13
1
16
8
1
6
42
1
Grafton
41
12
2
11
11
—
12
7
—
Groton
9
2
—
1
1
—
1
—
—
Hanover
438
52
9
44
41
14
47
663
5
Haverhill
2 30
61
8
66
64
3
65
63
4
Hebron
42
5
—
5
4
1
4
11
—
Holderness
131
39
2
41
42
1
39
43
3
Landaff
13
6
—
5
5
—
6
1
1
Lebanon —
Ward 1
160
26
2
24
25
5
24
119
1
Ward 2
65
13
1
11
15
2
10
72
1
Ward 3
231
32
8
34
33
4
36
139
2
Lincoln
45
27
1
31
27
3
27
8
—
Lisbon
106
7
—
5
5
3
5
16
1
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
535
116
23
122
120
22
118
129
15
Lyman
6
1
—
—
1
—
1
4
—
Lyme
74
8
3
10
9
1
7
80
1
Monroe
92
10
2
6
8
3
9
14
1
Orange
10
—
—
1
—
—
—
7
—
Orford
52
22
4
25
20
5
23
21
3
Piermont
44
15
—
14
12
7
7
17
—
Plymouth
243
92
3
88
95
4
88
110
2
Rumney
104
29
4
25
25
3
21
30
2
Sugar HUl
65
8
2
7
7
—
7
32
1
Thornton
91
18
4
15
21
4
14
18
5
Warren
24
20
—
19
18
—
17
6
—
Waterville Valley . .
14
1
—
—
—
—
—
16
—
Wentworth
52
11
2
9
11
1
9
5
1
Woodstock
54
3800
23
929
—
18
19
898
2
121
18
881
13
1
Totals
106
915
2004
80
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
397
DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Continued
GRAFTON
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
9i
o
VI
c
Republican
a
E
c
o
5
C
c
i
N
N
CO
a.
!2
•a
3
o
o
c
a:
Alexandria
53
18
14
19
18
14
17
15
18
Ashland
108
26
51
25
26
49
25
47
25
Bath
31
16
22
1
13
1
21
1
18
2
13
1
18
1
18
1
19
Benton
1
Bethlehem
67
35
34
37
34
32
37
32
39
Bridgewater
65
14
14
12
14
16
13
14
14
Bristol
220
53
54
68
55
49
56
50
59
Campton
104
31
36
30
33
35
28
37
33
Canaan
152
72
27
80
73
21
66
21
76
Dorchester
32
6
7
7
6
7
6
6
4
Easton
6
15
1
15
16
1
15
1
17
Ellsworth
4
3
1
3
2
1
2
1
2
Enfield
97
62
26
63
62
26
52
29
69
Franconia
67
42
10
44
39
11
41
9
40
Grafton
43
6
11
7
7
12
7
10
8
Groton
11
—
1
—
—
1
—
1
Hanover
505
685
47
679
703
33
653
43
667
Haverhill
2 34
63
60
60
61
57
60
56
59
Hebron
46
14
4
16
10
4
12
4
12
Holderness
133
43
37
42
42
34
40
37
44
Landaff
17
—
6
—
—
5
—
5
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
180
125
25
119
125
26
112
23
116
Ward 2
78
76
13
73
81
11
69
17
79
Ward 3
2 34
163
28
153
157
28
135
26
146
Lincoln
57
6
29
11
15
30
12
30
13
Lisbon
84
17
7
23
19
11
16
8
19
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
541
123
117
130
117
Ill
115
106
113
Lyman
23
4
—
3
3
—
2
—
3
Lyme
75
85
10
93
91
12
78
11
82
Monroe
98
13
9
13
11
7
13
7
12
Orange
18
7
1
6
7
1
6
—
7
Orford
50
25
27
23
28
24
22
23
23
Piermont
50
16
13
17
18
14
16
14
16
Plymouth
254
109
87
118
113
90
111
85
121
Rumney
105
26
26
25
25
22
21
23
30
Sugar Hill
65
29
8
32
32
9
28
8
28
Thornton
95
17
18
18
9
18
14
17
19
Warren
31
5
17
5
10
22
6
22
7
Waterville Valley . .
13
14
1
19
17
1
16
1
16
Wentworth
48
5
11
7
7
10
5
10
5
Woodstock
56
8
2084
20
13
15
21
890
9
1955
19
887
10
Totals
4166
922
2130
2121
2071
398
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GRAFTON
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Concluded
C
o
e
(/3
a
a
u
CO
c
o
a
D
o
c
3
O
>-
O
x:
CJ
CO
N
bO
_C
<u
■♦-•
Alexandria . . .
Ashland
Bath
Benton
Bethlehem . . .
Bridgewater . . .
Bristol
Campton . . . .
Canaan
Dorchester . . .
Easton
Ellsworth . . . .
Enfield
Franconia . . . .
Grafton
Groton
Hanover
Haverhill . . . .
Hebron
Holderness . . •
Landaff
Lebanon —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Lincoln
Lisbon
Livermore . . . .
Littleton . . . .
Lyman
Lyme
Monroe
Orange
Orford
Piermont . . . .
Plymouth . . . .
Rumney
Sugar Hill . . . .
Thornton . . . .
Warren
Waterville Valley
Wentworth . . .
Woodstock . . .
Totals . . . .
19
14
12
55
14
1
43
15
50
39
26
7
1
2
27
9
13
1
45
68
5
40
4
25
16
27
30
12
47
165
55
16
109
63
201
162
149
26
8
4
173
59
41
11
461
328
41
95
22
178
121
242
95
157
19
37
18
1
47
15
61
34
82
4
18
2
62
42
8
678
77
13
45
1
116
85
144
12
25
10
6
5
6
1
8
1
9
11
12
2
7
1
9
5
10
1
4
1
1
10
10
46
147
55
15
103
55
251
144
137
30
4
3
168
59
43
8
431
316
41
76
19
108
100
217
92
150
111
10
6
1
27
11
100
26
9
17
25
1
9
17
109
957
514
23
118
90
19
78
46
343
68
64
93
64
25
51
33
118
2
85
13
8
27
17
129
27
31
22
8
17
5
14
11
3
17
2
1
1
1
2
16
2
1
5
1
3
1
376
21
113
83
19
77
39
344
56
60
76
65
23
46
29
30
2
4658
2169
110
143
4245
40
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
399
DELEGATES AT LARGE
HILLSBOROUGI
•o
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
c
o
^
3
CO
h>
o
(A
'5
ha
t/i
o
u
^
lA
o
CO
o
Republican
e9
CO
^
^
S
CQ
Urn
CQ
h.
CQ
Amherst
313
939
8
300
6
10
646
132
691
792
Antrim
47
233
4
40
1
2
196
17
177
187
Bedford
115
743
8
114
5
3
487
148
701
432
Bennington
11
70
2
9
2
3
58
12
58
59
Brookline
44
127
2
45
6
3
99
28
105
108
Deering
13
55
—
12
—
—
37
8
36
36
Francestown ....
33
105
3
31
4
2
70
21
69
85
Goffstown
97
608
4
97
8
3
421
205
752
703
Greenfield
19
99
—
15
—
1
67
16
73
81
Greenville
23
57
—
22
1
3
36
11
37
37
Hancock
72
184
3
60
4
4
120
27
126
152
Hillsborough ....
65
275
5
58
1
2
222
64
199
215
Hollis
108
410
7
105
5
57
271
97
329
346
Hudson
201
570
7
193
1
10
333
82
297
365
Litchfield
31
136
2
26
—
2
119
12
122
107
Lyndeborough . . .
27
107
3
31
3
2
87
14
86
84
Manchester —
Ward 1
294
697
11
340
35
14
774
218
903
932
Ward 2
120
457
1
113
1
—
459
176
251
549
Ward 3
43
242
8
44
9
4
172
49
192
198
Ward 4
34
192
6
36
2
3
124
38
136
99
Ward 5
10
46
1
12
2
1
28
8
36
35
Ward 6
82
437
16
78
7
6
341
104
377
359
Ward 7
21
88
3
25
5
6
69
21
72
57
Ward 8
77
502
3
83
5
11
292
112
357
360
Ward 9
8
29
—
10
—
—
18
18
18
18
Ward 10
47
430
7
46
11
4
332
78
536
359
Ward 11
14
62
2
12
1
1
53
15
56
45
Ward 12
17
77
2
16
8
1
68
22
75
72
Ward 13
23
197
5
31
13
7
150
59
149
182
Ward 14
50
320
8
46
7
9
241
62
262
263
Mason
22
58
2
22
1
1
29
3
33
38
Merrimack
133
634
8
143
9
3
494
138
536
530
Milford
165
686
7
167
8
8
553
123
575
548
Mont Vernon ....
43
127
4
43
3
1
90
26
91
111
Nashua -
Ward 1
117
362
4
120
11
7
232
64
228
289
Ward 2
149
552
7
143
14
4
341
40
355
410
Ward 3
96
273
3
100
9
2
92
17
173
207
Ward 4
42
107
1
41
2
1
91
21
92
103
Ward 5
38
123
2
38
5
1
84
10
85
103
Ward 6
49
190
3
43
2
4
121
24
117
149
Ward 7
41
157
2
46
7
2
102
29
106
118
Ward 8
105
313
5
101
13
7
209
50
209
282
Ward 9
72
132
4
70
1
1
134
27
140
173
New Boston ....
45
186
7
41
7
3
137
31
146
154
New Ipswich ....
46
144
3
42
1
3
97
38
105
118
Pelham
98
245
3
79
10
18
132
49
175
332
Peterborough . . . .
169
694
4
167
2
3
451
77
433
403
Sharon
8
30
1
8
1
1
22
1
22
23
Temple
25
112
1
26
1
1
83
26
84
91
Weare
54
244
7
49
4
2
205
61
196
196
Wilton
92
193
2
93
3
5
107
43
214
252
Windsor
1
10
—
1
—
—
10
4
2776
8
8
Totals
3669
14066
211
3633
267
251
10206
11401
11955
400
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DELEGATES AT LARGE
- Continued
HILLSBOROUGH
1^
COUNTY
bO
March 7, 1972
Republican
C
c
o
c
o
3
c
o
ii
•5
c
a
c
o
o
00
o
o
3
c
'I
CO
ca
CQ
U
U
u
u
u
Q
Q
O
Amherst
820
5
136
752
303
580
13
390
675
24
Antrim
186
8
26
216
39
168
1
73
150
4
Bedford
513
2
142
571
122
692
5
495
880
16
Bennington
59
2
10
71
11
64
1
39
53
2
Brookline
123
2
25
118
44
115
1
96
112
5
Deering
34
—
9
47
15
57
1
38
60
3
Francestown ....
83
2
18
90
31
76
2
41
80
2
Goffstown
793
18
190
832
114
751
13
530
862
16
Greenfield
90
—
14
93
16
82
—
50
81
1
Greenville
47
1
9
48
28
52
2
41
61
3
Hancock
156
2
25
177
65
161
—
96
165
3
Hillsborough ....
216
7
63
270
62
200
3
133
231
10
HoUis
366
7
53
381
106
374
10
291
379
11
Hudson
407
8
108
604
207
568
12
455
620
31
Litchfield
117
1
14
118
26
108
4
82
84
4
Lyndeborough . . .
86
2
12
98
30
78
3
55
64
3
Manchester —
Ward 1
1074
20
214
1069
314
969
19
628
1122
34
Ward 2
664
2
135
666
129
603
—
392
692
27
Ward 3
245
4
54
235
42
212
8
146
253
17
Ward 4
143
2
33
140
43
185
3
133
217
7
Ward 5
46
2
9
35
10
25
2
146
45
4
Ward 6
405
9
102
390
62
326
2
180
349
11
Ward 7
68
2
19
54
23
47
5
66
94
5
Ward 8
579
38
128
533
89
503
9
104
968
25
Ward 9
27
1
12
40
3
35
1
29
37
4
Ward 10
417
5
90
401
49
321
3
192
343
8
Ward 11
55
2
11
39
12
43
1
33
64
3
Ward 12
75
5
26
65
16
60
1
38
48
2
Ward 13
197
8
65
161
27
170
7
113
172
7
Ward 14
303
5
60
289
46
268
4
186
251
10
Mason
41
2
3
40
23
34
1
35
52
3
Merrimack
562
10
136
542
131
473
5
321
406
20
Milford
550
8
115
574
158
403
6
316
433
15
Mont Vernon ....
116
1
25
117
42
109
4
85
121
5
Nashua -
Ward 1
303
2
62
311
113
282
5
211
269
15
Ward 2
440
3
40
453
140
430
9
300
388
8
Ward 3
227
4
132
221
90
213
2
148
197
4
Ward 4
102
2
21
89
37
84
1
75
91
4
Ward 5
104
2
9
107
31
112
2
85
97
2
Ward 6
159
3
27
149
42
145
3
84
138
2
Ward 7
116
3
33
124
42
121
3
77
114
2
Ward 8
304
2
47
287
92
280
5
200
258
6
Ward 9
177
3
26
181
73
188
4
138
189
10
New Boston ....
156
5
30
176
44
163
1
100
145
5
New Ipswich ....
109
6
40
122
46
108
11
90
113
3
Pelham
334
25
62
308
98
305
22
274
315
28
Peterborough ....
386
11
71
419
192
630
29
420
654
21
Sharon
26
1
1
27
8
25
1
9
17
1
Temple
97
1
24
99
24
73
1
54
69
3
Weare
203
4
49
219
44
179
2
107
179
8
Wilton
257
13
50
255
102
248
12
189
267
5
Windsor
6
1
2
9
1
8
—
4
9
—
Totals
13169
284
2817
13432
3657
12506
265
8613
13733
472
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
401
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Continued
HILLSBOROUG
•
<
^^
c
oi
COUNTY
^
o
^
c
c
T3
T3"
March 7, 1972
o
o
CQ
4>
•o
c
T3
O
ha
0)
3
Republican
o
O
o
O
o
X
o
X
O
X
O
X
j2
Amherst
956
143
21
143
133
17
143
336
14
Antrim
135
26
5
22
25
9
39
45
6
Bedford
651
179
4
160
155
19
158
129
6
Bennington
39
10
1
12
8
—
15
12
1
Brookline
81
26
2
23
25
1
27
41
2
Deering
51
13
1
11
9
1
12
13
—
Francestown . . . .
62
18
1
17
13
3
17
27
1
Goffstown
663
192
14
187
182
13
194
114
5
Greenfield
65
15
2
17
10
—
18
13
1
Greenville
59
8
2
11
9
2
14
28
1
Hancock
139
31
2
26
25
2
32
61
1
Hillsborough . . . .
157
58
2
55
57
—
83
56
—
Hollis
268
50
3
98
44
7
51
101
1
Hudson
557
108
8
93
91
20
92
211
7
Litchfield
51
12
2
11
11
5
13
27
1
Lyndeborough . . .
43
13
2
17
14
1
13
30
4
Manchester —
Ward 1
864
234
11
200
201
11
215
315
13
Ward 2
175
577
—
170
169
—
167
134
—
Ward 3
163
59
6
52
47
5
54
40
1
Ward 4
164
48
5
39
40
3
41
40
3
Ward 5
45
10
3
10
8
2
10
13
2
Ward 6
203
118
23
105
96
18
104
79
8
Ward 7
45
60
7
17
22
2
24
25
2
Ward 8
473
128
11
129
116
24
114
92
8
Ward 9
29
11
—
9
11
4
9
7
—
Ward 10
222
76
5
74
73
10
71
51
7
Ward 11
57
17
3
15
16
8
11
13
5
Ward 12
36
22
2
22
28
8
30
21
3
Ward 13
60
52
7
53
52
3
50
21
3
Ward 14
169
361
3
62
53
6
58
46
3
Mason
58
4
1
5
4
3
7
25
2
Merrimack
310
132
5
139
153
51
124
152
16
Milford
674
142
13
131
127
25
124
177
9
Mont Vernon . . . .
85
26
2
27
24
2
27
40
—
Nashua —
Ward 1
230
58
6
57
58
4
54
114
—
Ward 2
294
44
4
40
38
3
43
141
2
Ward 3
168
27
5
26
26
4
29
101
1
Ward 4
64
20
—
19
20
—
21
34
1
Ward 5
75
3
1
10
10
1
9
37
7
Ward 6
102
28
1
21
24
1
26
55
3
Ward 7
81
36
1
32
29
1
30
42
5
Ward 8
222
55
7
47
47
2
46
90
1
Ward 9
179
22
4
23
24
1
24
67
2
New Boston . . . .
113
74
3
29
30
6
32
37
1
New Ipswich . . . .
108
56
5
35
35
11
32
46
3
Pelham
287
64
13
60
48
24
58
105
10
Peterborough . . . .
690
82
14
79
78
9
87
188
13
Sharon
22
1
1
1
2
1
1
9
2
Temple
75
25
2
24
23
6
30
30
2
Weare
103
69
13
65
67
8
74
55
6
Wilton
250
48
5
50
39
10
44
43
3
Windsor
4
2
3693
—
1
1
—
2
1
—
Totals
10876
264
2781
2650
377
2803
3730
1
198
402
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Continued
HILLSBOROUGH
>>
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
c
ed
60
S2
c
c
o
N
N
eo
CO
.•a
o
c
Republican
CO
0
2
i
a.
^
3
o
Amherst
898
326
138
342
302
144
319
141
317
Antrim
217
48
28
43
42
20
36
16
36
Bedford
904
130
157
139
125
157
133
154
125
Bennington
44
12
13
11
10
12
10
11
11
Brookline
70
34
24
41
38
25
39
25
43
Deering
54
13
8
15
14
10
12
9
13
Francestown . . . .
51
29
16
27
28
11
27
17
28
Goffstown
726
102
189
113
103
178
108
182
107
Greenfield
65
18
20
18
16
14
16
11
18
Greenville
51
28
11
24
23
11
27
9
23
Hancock
117
62
26
61
55
24
54
27
60
Hillsborough . . . .
151
58
62
59
55
59
52
57
61
Hollis
260
100
46
104
94
51
94
106
103
Hudson
588
209
86
216
203
93
203
85
200
Litchfield
124
29
12
32
27
14
32
12
35
Lyndeborough . . .
108
30
16
28
27
20
29
15
29
Manchester —
Ward 1
931
314
207
327
322
195
329
190
310
Ward 2
586
126
161
129
124
161
146
156
127
Ward 3
169
37
46
41
39
45
54
42
43
Ward 4
189
43
36
45
37
41
54
35
38
Ward 5
46
11
8
12
10
8
15
6
11
Ward 6
101
74
108
84
74
106
106
102
75
Ward 7
83
26
21
30
26
20
36
22
28
Ward 8
513
92
121
99
71
122
112
112
86
Ward 9
31
7
14
5
8
12
8
11
5
Ward 10
412
45
76
52
50
87
61
77
54
Ward 11
66
12
16
14
13
12
17
11
11
Ward 12
73
15
24
21
15
25
26
22
15
Ward 13
117
22
47
29
22
48
31
49
23
Ward 14
168
45
56
63
57
67
70
67
50
Mason
48
22
7
23
26
4
24
3
22
Merrimack
594
156
147
161
150
145
157
135
157
Milford
641
169
130
185
159
130
173
123
173
Mont Vernon . . . .
80
39
23
36
42
24
39
24
38
Nashua —
Ward 1
221
109
53
119
125
64
121
66
127
Ward 2
308
159
48
159
162
45
155
41
163
Ward 3
250
101
26
98
97
27
104
26
96
Ward 4
66
34
20
34
36
16
38
17
31
Ward 5
117
39
14
39
33
10
40
12
42
Ward 6
172
54
23
52
45
26
50
24
45
Ward 7
146
48
29
46
45
33
47
31
42
Ward 8
235
87
41
91
91
43
93
41
90
Ward 9
162
72
19
69
67
18
66
26
70
New Boston . . . .
93
39
29
33
34
30
34
41
55
New Ipswich . . . .
77
44
33
48
46
46
50
35
38
Pelham
298
95
52
98
83
47
95
50
91
Peterborough . . . .
659
185
84
175
151
79
174
78
177
Sharon
29
9
1
9
8
1
8
1
9
Temple
110
27
28
28
24
26
26
26
26
Weare
227
58
53
53
52
58
45
59
56
Wilton
248
89
47
94
85
44
92
41
90
Windsor
5
1
3733
1
2701
2
3876
1
3592
3
2711
1
3
2682
1
Totals
12699
3888
3724
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
403
DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Concluded
HILLSBOROUGH
«
COUNTY
c
»■
on
c
March?, 1972
o
B
JZ
c
M
o
<u
Republican
(5
i
en
C/5
o
a
<*-
o
3
O
>-
JZ
o
CO
CO
C/5
Amherst
11
142
938
348
14
10
877
Antrim
4
16
192
39
4
—
211
—
Bedford
5
160
765
129
9
8
297
—
Bennington
1
13
76
11
—
2
75
—
Brookline
—
26
93
41
4
5
127
—
Deering
1
8
58
15
3
1
55
—
Francestown ....
2
16
60
32
4
5
88
—
Goffstown
4
179
790
105
12
7
570
—
Greenfield
—
14
87
19
1
1
86
—
Greenville
4
12
61
26
1
3
52
—
Hancock
2
24
120
65
7
9
154
—
Hillsborough ....
1
59
266
73
10
3
229
—
Hollis
2
47
303
106
8
16
356
10
Hudson
8
89
664
207
12
7
537
1
Litchfield
4
14
142
32
4
1
121
—
Lyndeborough . . .
4
18
107
33
1
6
103
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
2
200
885
332
10
8
913
—
Ward 2
—
153
565
125
4
—
537
—
Ward 3
1
48
163
45
5
11
251
—
Ward 4
2
36
199
45
1
5
196
—
Ward 5
2
10
47
11
2
2
48
1
Ward 6
7
109
444
442
88
9
451
—
Ward 7
2
19
93
29
2
5
98
—
Ward 8
3
130
520
96
13
6
519
—
Ward 9
—
12
31
6
2
—
33
—
Ward 10
3
85
426
60
10
7
443
—
Ward 11
2
14
60
34
2
4
62
—
Ward 12
2
24
80
20
3
1
74
—
Ward 13
2
52
137
27
7
6
186
—
Ward 14
7
66
307
59
5
6
322
—
Mason
3
4
56
28
2
3
47
—
Merrimack
7
134
657
153
19
9
569
—
Milford
10
138
709
181
10
11
627
—
Mont Vernon ....
—
25
102
36
5
7
114
—
Nashua —
Ward 1
2
64
320
121
8
5
327
—
Ward 2
5
52
585
158
16
9
487
—
Ward 3
10
31
180
97
4
6
250
—
Ward 4
1
16
126
43
—
—
98
—
Ward 5
8
11
130
41
2
3
123
—
Ward 6
1
24
206
46
2
3
169
—
Ward 7
1
27
165
45
—
1
136
—
Ward 8
2
54
331
108
6
4
283
—
Ward 9
5
25
183
74
1
2
130
—
New Boston ....
21
32
181
49
9
8
173
—
New Ipswich ....
4
45
143
46
2
—
128
11
Pelham
6
56
336
86
10
8
256
—
Peterborough ....
6
77
686
192
16
8
610
—
Sharon
2
1
28
8
—
2
25
—
Temple
2
24
120
22
5
1
101
—
Weare
5
61
234
60
13
5
226
—
Wilton
4
41
258
99
4
2
171
—
Windsor
—
2
2739
11
14426
1
4306
382
251
8
—
Totals
193
13129
23
404
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DELEGATES AT LARGE
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
c
0
w
la
CO
•— •
o
*•*
u
4>
3
eg
>
1
CO
(/)
T3
O
O
u
n
3
O
Urn
oa
CQ
CQ
QQ
CQ
QQ
CQ
CQ
CQ
Allenstown
25
107
3
20
7
3
88
17
76
51
Andover .......
49
153
3
45
—
2
122
24
113
112
Boscawen
82
211
12
81
6
2
178
31
153
146
Bow
160
24
469
130
17
1
160
23
2
1
—
400
108
50
34
350
106
349
Bradford
104
Canterbury
61
97
5
63
1
—
70
13
89
117
Chichester
23
124
4
24
1
—
89
24
89
98
Concord -
Ward 1
69
178
7
65
3
2
143
24
124
136
Ward 2
96
22 5
6
98
1
3
200
19
180
171
Ward 3
72
221
10
72
1
3
177
27
156
170
Ward 4
291
401
13
190
4
2
300
48
215
226
Ward 5
154
338
12
163
4
2
279
20
239
248
Ward 6
98
170
9
102
8
6
181
20
137
166
Ward 7
431
677
36
436
6
6
485
75
560
681
Ward 8
134
442
21
130
3
1
345
55
305
331
Ward 9
117
188
1
117
—
1
141
20
126
133
Danbury
14
36
—
17
1
—
36
24
28
16
Dunbarton
22
144
9
26
—
2
117
35
112
113
Epsom
27
159
1
24
—
1
128
29
108
95
Franklin —
Ward 1
53
145
1
51
1
2
100
19
96
132
Ward 2
22
75
3
26
1
2
63
10
65
71
Ward 3
77
161
2
72
—
1
135
37
117
143
Henniker
74
244
4
72
2
5
219
42
207
155
Hill
16
68
59
482
1
13
16
74
1
5
1
9
48
373
16
94
44
400
37
Hooksett
384
Hopkinton
233
513
10
224
4
4
398
73
371
402
Loudon
36
163
4
36
2
2
133
39
130
120
Newbury
37
101
2
40
—
2
79
14
78
80
New London ....
140
537
3
151
1
—
369
62
356
437
Northfield
58
145
5
61
1
—
135
28
117
93
Pembroke
93
427
20
100
8
6
367
59
343
333
Pittsfield
57
217
8
57
4
2
160
41
161
189
Salisbury
16
64
1
15
—
—
44
16
38
50
Sutton
26
87
1
45
—
3
61
27
55
61
Warner
65
224
6
66
2
2
179
29
154
173
Webster
28
80
12
15
2
—
67
10
56
50
Wilmot
21
3104
65
8259
266
24
83
77
46
6563
5
1210
42
6096
36
Totals
3001
6409
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
405
DELEGATES AT LARGE
- Continued
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
>—>
March 7, 1972
Republican
C
'c
o
c
o
<-•
%m
3
c
o
CO
c
c
o
o
72
o
o
—
3
"a
c
CO
CQ
oa
U
U
u
U
u
Q
Q
O
Allenstown
58
5
17
71
26
102
3
80
113
3
Andover
113
3
26
141
45
109
4
91
110
8
Boscawen
124
9
28
179
83
114
3
74
159
7
Bow
426
117
14
3
47
34
418
138
148
23
349
104
1
195
54
406
102
4
Bradford
3
Canterbury
112
10
14
133
67
114
3
68
134
3
Chichester
100
—
25
114
23
99
—
59
90
2
Concord —
Ward 1
130
4
20
161
62
96
1
52
154
5
Ward 2
161
6
16
196
98
184
—
110
210
5
Ward 3
174
5
28
208
71
164
1
76
184
2
Ward 4
217
11
50
418
202
346
8
219
425
15
Ward 5
226
10
20
289
164
241
3
143
281
13
Ward 6
160
9
22
209
107
174
3
100
212
6
Ward 7
674
48
81
779
437
683
15
417
824
21
Ward 8
333
18
49
407
131
353
3
190
369
13
Ward 9
136
4
16
167
110
129
1
55
157
3
Danbury
16
—
21
25
19
44
5
32
43
4
Dunbarton
121
6
33
128
29
112
4
72
106
4
Epsom
84
1
26
111
23
157
3
108
169
5
Franklin —
Ward 1
122
3
18
131
46
130
2
84
130
5
Ward 2
63
2
1
70
27
55
1
48
67
1
Ward 3
124
2
29
144
73
124
—
69
114
2
Henniker
163
4
45
203
75
104
3
119
230
10
Hill
29
434
1
10
17
92
36
444
14
68
55
401
2
6
46
299
57
446
2
Hooksett
11
Hopkinton
394
8
70
487
220
391
5
163
393
8
Loudon
130
5
38
148
36
115
3
61
109
2
Newbury
80
1
13
100
36
77
1
50
81
2
New London ....
456
4
55
477
149
421
6
236
446
5
Northfield
58
3
25
99
67
117
6
112
140
—
Pembroke
345
18
56
386
91
309
8
162
329
9
Pittsfield
185
10
39
138
63
193
9
109
183
11
Salisbury
41
2
15
46
12
40
1
48
62
6
Sutton
66
3
23
32
48
57
1
26
67
3
Warner
183
8
28
253
59
172
1
95
196
5
Webster
44
2
8
65
24
46
3
58
90
2
Wilmot
36
6435
—
5
1150
50
21
2997
55
6536
1
120
43
63
1
Totals
252
7601
4026
7451
211
406
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Continued
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
<
mm
c
o
•—1
oc
March 7, 1972
c
c
TS
T3
Republican
o
o
o
o
>>
CO
"O
c
4>
•o
0
o
CO
O
CO
O
3
O
O
o
X
X
X
X
i^
Allenstown .....
87
31
8
20
16
2
22
26
7
Andover
67
25
1
29
31
7
21
43
3
Boscawen
184
46
14
34
36
16
26
82
6
Bow
240
66
58
33
10
1
62
36
47
32
20
38
38
140
22
1
Bradford
4
Canterbury
114
16
4
19
18
2
16
67
—
Chichester
58
27
—
26
22
3
27
24
—
Concord —
Ward 1
162
28
8
30
24
6
24
68
4
Ward 2
142
13
5
19
13
2
13
97
—
Ward 3
117
27
5
29
24
—
23
66
5
Ward 4
337
67
20
67
61
4
59
200
5
Ward 5
167
25
6
28
21
5
19
156
4
Ward 6
160
29
10
29
24
6
17
102
1
Ward 7
605
84
21
99
75
15
85
449
6
Ward 8
209
54
8
55
42
3
50
127
6
Ward 9
82
22
4
19
15
2
14
122
3
Danbury
41
26
2
25
25
3
23
19
—
Dunbarton
78
36
2
33
31
1
33
25
2
Epsom
145
42
2
30
33
1
35
25
1
Franklin —
Ward 1
85
17
3
16
17
2
17
54
1
Ward 2
46
12
4
9
10
2
7
22
—
Ward 3
73
29
2
30
30
—
30
75
1
Henniker
209
4
5
50
49
5
61
79
5
Hill
53
283
19
99
1
11
18
93
18
65
2
6
15
93
18
62
1
Hooksett
2
Hopkinton
252
66
6
65
61
3
88
235
9
Loudon
77
41
2
43
41
8
39
42
1
Newbury
58
14
1
13
12
—
13
38
—
New London ....
306
53
3
57
54
—
54
150
1
Northfield
128
31
7
30
39
4
29
64
5
Pembroke
207
101
8
53
53
7
67
94
10
Pittsfield
103
47
3
40
41
3
39
44
4
Salisbury
62
18
3
19
16
2
17
17
1
Sutton
32
24
2
22
28
4
27
53
4
Warner
138
34
3
32
26
3
25
62
—
Webster
75
12
3
10
8
5
8
27
1
Wilmot
52
5300
5
1
199
6
1295
4
1162
154
3
1215
24
3020
—
Totals
1315
104
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
407
DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Continued
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
o
as
c
CO
Republican
a
B
CO
c
CO
60
o
x:
CO
CO
c
N
N
CO
.■a
"3
o
c
9)
^
nJ
s
s
Is
a.
o:
O
a:
Allenstown
100
25
19
27
26
19
30
20
29
Andover
75
42
26
45
41
34
39
31
59
Boscawen
198
94
34
40
96
35
83
30
105
Bow
180
152
48
178
147
53
147
48
194
Bradford
129
26
35
26
25
37
25
39
30
Canterbury
122
65
15
70
59
13
63
12
68
Chichester
114
27
23
27
25
24
25
25
27
Concord —
Ward 1
172
66
27
77
64
29
63
27
73
Ward 2
161
92
14
111
94
12
90
17
114
Ward 3
212
80
32
99
76
31
71
29
100
Ward 4
384
205
59
241
188
51
188
51
238
Ward 5
219
162
21
186
146
20
153
23
196
Ward 6
189
98
19
115
99
22
97
19
113
Ward 7
741
452
73
549
452
71
431
72
530
Wards
267
129
51
190
157
55
135
52
167
Ward 9
157
118
15
141
115
15
110
16
134
Danbury
42
18
21
17
19
23
16
22
15
Dunbarton
86
22
35
30
27
37
27
36
33
Epsom
153
23
29
34
24
30
25
30
29
Franklin —
Ward 1
92
51
14
46
45
14
46
13
51
Ward 2
47
25
9
22
21
10
22
10
22
Ward 3
151
85
30
81
64
35
67
31
75
Henniker
235
77
45
86
79
48
78
48
77
Hill
61
315
16
64
16
93
20
72
16
54
16
82
18
71
16
83
15
Hooksett
66
Hopkinton
481
230
6
275
233
74
221
72
253
Loudon
143
36
40
47
36
42
39
36
43
Newbury
50
34
14
40
32
13
36
18
34
New London ....
338
144
52
141
156
53
147
87
159
Northfield
140
61
35
70
58
28
59
26
65
Pembroke
402
91
59
126
93
65
93
60
114
Pittsfield
127
127
37
52
53
44
60
46
61
Salisbury
57
18
17
18
20
16
15
17
21
Sutton
78
46
26
52
46
26
44
30
46
Warner
140
62
26
67
59
26
60
32
54
Webster
77
26
10
31
28
9
29
8
31
Wilmot
53
23
5
22
24
3
2
4
23
Totals
6688
3112
1130
3471
2997
1215
2925
1236
3464
408
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Concluded
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
c
«
ha
00
c
March 7, 1972
Republican
0
E
c
o
a
o
c
3
O
O
u
CO
OC
(/)
CO
P
^
>
N
C/D
Allenstown
4
20
105
37
1
2
104
—
Andover
3
26
126
34
5
7
119
—
Boscawen
8
34
192
112
5
4
169
—
Bow
7
3
51
37
426
130
189
27
3
10
3
353
122
■^~
Bradford
Canterbury
1
16
107
69
—
1
79
10
Chichester
—
25
121
26
3
—
109
—
Concord —
Ward 1
3
26
168
75
7
12
160
—
Ward 2
2
14
137
114
6
3
191
—
Ward 3
2
27
207
99
2
3
190
2
Ward 4
8
51
362
240
4
7
365
—
Ward 5
6
23
264
180
2
2
292
—
Ward 6
1
18
162
116
3
1
147
—
Ward 7
5
74
661
561
11
10
602
—
Ward 8
5
56
381
170
6
6
375
—
Ward 9
3
16
159
141
1
2
168
—
Danbury
1
23
40
18
1
2
28
—
Dunbarton
8
38
129
37
5
3
123
—
Epsom
—
32
158
33
5
—
142
—
Franklin —
Ward 1
1
12
71
54
2
10
107
—
Ward 2
2
11
59
30
3
7
62
—
Ward 3
2
31
153
78
12
6
140
—
Henniker
6
44
233
80
10
5
196
—
Hill
1
3
18
75
57
302
16
75
1
4
1
14
56
455
Hooksett
Hopkinton
14
69
454
257
8
9
351
—
Loudon
6
42
147
44
3
4
145
—
Newbury
4
13
88
41
39
—
73
—
New London ....
6
63
485
161
48
3
458
—
Northfield
4
28
134
72
1
17
119
—
Pembroke
8
56
407
127
7
13
384
—
Pittsfield
4
44
215
64
4
3
195
—
Salisbury
1
15
57
19
—
2
57
—
Sutton
5
26
73
48
14
3
73
—
Warner
23
27
194
79
5
3
185
—
Webster
3
7
79
31
2
2
65
—
Wilmot
1
164
3
63
7306
23
3577
6
249
1
171
51
7010
—
Totals
1191
12
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
409
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
DELEGATES AT LARGE
c
o
La
QQ
(A
M
CQ
u
CQ
3
CO
I
(0
■a
o
o
CO
03
en
OQ
ha
*3
o
ca
Atkinson . . .
Auburn ....
Brentwood . .
Candia
Chester ....
Danville ....
Deerfield . . .
Derry
East Kingston
Epping ....
Exeter
Fremont . . .
Greenland . . .
Hampstead . .
Hampton . . .
Hampton Falls
Kensington . .
Kingston . . .
Londonderry .
Newcastle . . .
Newfields . . .
Newington . .
Newmarket . .
Newton ....
North Hampton
Northwood . .
Nottingham . .
Plaistow ....
Portsmouth —
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2 . . . .
Ward 3 . . . .
Ward 4 . . . .
Ward 5 . . . .
Ward 6 . . . .
Raymond . . .
Rye
Salem
Sandown . . .
Seabrook . . .
South Hampton
Stratham . . .
Windham . . .
Totals . . .
89
41
40
79
55
19
65
308
20
51
451
25
94
92
358
79
32
100
113
54
27
36
71
61
187
60
36
152
40
116
70
114
27
14
64
231
719
23
84
13
78
103
154
222
164
192
228
53
171
539
58
180
79 3
128
232
330
567
185
79
335
430
146
63
60
117
190
366
220
112
441
95
259
175
237
60
23
218
532
1417
76
210
57
233
258
4
4
62
3
1
3
39
4
44
5
3
8
15
4
1
13
8
5
2
2
1
2
14
8
3
9
3
210
1
2
2
8
14
93
12
2
1
3
79
39
43
78
54
22
61
357
22
54
464
22
93
81
414
78
35
95
96
57
29
40
76
54
178
64
40
146
43
137
70
113
29
15
59
243
512
25
90
12
109
95
5
5
6
7
2
24
30
4
7
42
5
4
4
32
7
2
13
6
1
3
3
12
9
2
5
7
3
14
5
3
3
10
65
8
11
1
4
3
11
8
6
2
2
3
49
2
4
36
7
7
10
34
3
1
11
8
2
2
9
6
2
1
11
2
14
3
5
1
5
10
135
9
17
1
13
187
157
132
171
171
40
112
765
63
146
563
89
162
260
641
157
126
269
347
93
27
36
88
161
248
162
110
346
62
203
129
147
34
13
159
415
1034
93
152
53
167
153
32
41
40
73
24
21
46
193
24
33
87
28
24
52
66
31
14
51
94
6
4
4
13
30
39
33
17
39
9
42
11
24
4
3
53
62
156
24
39
7
26
36
167
166
135
181
176
76
125
816
64
148
471
97
128
259
650
169
117
284
351
90
68
58
96
161
265
125
86
329
65
198
118
139
22
15
132
395
1067
91
158
41
164
148
4491
10605
618
4423
377
452
8643
1655
8611
216
184
139
207
200
84
145
847
81
155
554
113
144
291
764
167
119
314
368
92
93
78
95
163
320
132
88
364
70
193
101
204
44
17
130
438
1255
104
186
46
196
176
9677
410
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Continued
no
c
c
o
Urn
OQ
c
o
u<
3
c
o
u
03
U
C
U
c
o
o
u
o
o
U
9i
3
u
Q
c
Q
CO
O
Atkinson . . .
Auburn . . . .
Brentwood . .
Candia
Chester . , , .
Danville . . . .
Deerfield . . .
Derry
East Kingston
Epping . . . .
Exeter
Fremont . . .
Greenland . . .
Hampstead . .
Hampton . . ,
Hampton Falls
Kensington . .
Kingston . . .
Londonderry .
Newcastle . . .
Newfields . . .
Newington . .
Newmarket . .
Newton ....
North Hampton
Northwood , .
Nottingham . .
Plaistow ....
Portsmouth —
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2 . . . .
Ward 3 . . . .
Ward 4 . . . .
Ward 5 . . . .
Ward 6 . . . .
Raymond . . .
Rye
Salem
Sandown . . .
Seabrook . . .
South Hampton
Stratham . . ,
Windham . . .
Totals . . .
224
197
147
219
200
85
156
925
88
155
588
116
176
308
813
183
133
310
386
95
85
79
105
159
334
120
93
395
67
202
123
205
39
19
144
476
1316
109
194
42
203
285
15
4
1
2
1
5
5
36
7
7
18
3
3
6
28
5
1
13
5
5
5
2
4
3
6
4
11
24
1
2
17
12
36
6
11
2
2
18
25
36
34
66
23
19
49
183
20
30
80
28
35
48
68
33
11
58
93
6
7
1
14
33
40
31
19
34
11
36
8
28
2
3
63
53
155
23
41
6
25
40
10298
336 1618
236
198
148
235
221
861
171
914
88
156
605
124
257
291
833
84
132
322
386
111
91
81
108
174
345
235
106
402
70
251
111
202
81
17
243
477
1297
119
177
44
207
280
10716
91
37
33
80
54
20
112
324
23
45
382
19
97
59
386
176
37
88
90
58
30
34
71
61
180
64
33
132
72
93
71
103
50
15
59
243
515
26
78
10
109
94
4415
230
188
144
209
203
92
161
860
87
153
599
119
249
272
818
20
137
304
359
148
91
80
107
171
335
230
103
362
159
149
107
181
84
19
247
465
1276
112
197
44
204
272
10347
13
3
13
15
4
7
7
26
14
8
87
8
11
14
51
123
10
20
10
2
11
4
3
12
17
8
4
21
9
6
3
1
7
1
20
15
44
8
15
3
10
7
675
154
136
95
132
128
54
105
700
54
110
387
78
187
150
576
143
91
212
273
96
60
56
43
136
215
163
53
209
122
108
80
87
57
9
227
319
1057
83
137
34
121
240
7477
218
208
141
211
181
89
156
883
95
143
585
117
237
221
851
16
128
262
321
142
93
81
77
134
335
237
73
308
158
163
251
161
89
12
250
421
1311
110
192
34
191
283
22
20
8
8
29
12
9
425
6
11
18
9
13
56
46
112
5
15
71
1
9
3
1
14
17
10
3
30
19
6
38
6
8
1
30
21
122
22
14
2
11
37
101691 1320
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
411
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Continued
c
o
o
O
c
o
T3
u
O
O
CO
o
c
o
4)
t3
C
V
I
T3
O
o
X
O
X
CO
O
X
4>
CM
Atkinson . . .
Auburn ....
Brentwood . .
Candia
Chester ....
Danville ....
Deerfield . . .
Derry
East Kingston
Epping ....
Exeter
Fremont . . .
Greenland . . .
Hampstead . .
Hampton . . .
Hampton Falls
Kensington . .
Kingston . . .
Londonderry .
Newcastle . . .
Newfields . . .
Newington . .
Newmarket . .
Newton ....
North Hampton
Northwood . .
Nottingham . .
Plaistow ....
Portsmouth —
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2 . . . .
Ward 3 . . . .
Ward 4 . . . .
Ward 5 . . . .
Ward 6 . . . .
Raymond . . .
Rye
Salem
Sandown . . .
Seabrook . . .
South Hampton
Stratham . . .
Windham . . .
Totals . . .
223
133
64
154
126
72
104
772
74
89
513
84
2 30
170
746
42
124
175
2 32
130
89
82
52
102
228
222
56
219
134
110
2 30
122
81
15
219
299
1187
100
129
27
135
245
8340
27
39
35
80
22
20
50
176
20
29
90
33
27
51
64
3
11
45
92
12
3
15
28
39
36
16
30
32
38
27
29
11
56
55
147
22
38
6
23
39
1618
5
2
2
2
1
1
4
23
4
4
22
4
8
18
21
28
1
9
2
11
5
1
7
7
16
11
11
22
2
7
2
9
7
42
5
5
1
5
6
26
35
29
72
19
19
48
181
17
28
85
31
20
55
66
28
11
51
85
6
10
3
12
26
38
34
14
28
29
23
33
20
9
4
58
59
120
19
37
6
25
42
19
37
31
65
20
21
44
155
14
30
71
29
23
53
56
2
8
45
85
6
13
1
9
26
26
37
13
20
30
25
33
19
6
6
55
47
120
20
33
10
14
38
9
4
2
1
12
7
3
115
6
8
25
5
10
33
24
30
2
11
22
1
2
4
2
11
6
7
1
15
12
7
26
4
6
5
23
7
90
8
12
3
6
18
18
39
31
66
23
18
47
164
13
19
70
27
22
47
46
69
12
50
89
7
7
3
15
22
24
35
14
31
28
21
34
19
8
4
50
51
108
19
29
8
41
36
89
37
38
80
51
22
52
311
23
43
350
18
94
87
392
5
34
82
98
58
31
37
73
58
156
65
32
159
71
88
99
84
48
18
64
231
494
23
78
15
74
89
343
1561
1415
605
1484
4051
6
2
4
17
2
4
1
14
1
6
20
2
6
9
11
4
2
8
5
2
2
5
6
4
6
5
22
10
1
18
5
2
4
3
4
58
3
9
4
44
4
345
412
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Continued
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
4)
o
Vi
c
Republican
£
eg
c
o
u
CO
c
c
N
N
CO
3,
C3
"5
o
c
*J
^
s
2
s
CL,
CL,
O
OC
Atkinson
211
81
17
85
81
15
84
16
85
Auburn
140
34
39
36
35
38
42
36
36
Brentwood
90
40
44
45
39
45
40
40
38
Candia
152
137
62
76
68
66
73
63
70
Chester
132
52
21
58
57
32
55
25
56
Danville
88
17
20
18
17
22
15
20
18
Deerfield
88
57
48
60
56
47
59
53
60
Derry
742
297
169
303
280
165
288
162
304
East Kingston . . .
78
21
13
19
20
19
19
16
19
Epping
101
46
31
50
37
33
47
27
41
Exeter
467
350
63
349
323
74
339
76
344
Fremont
89
16
25
15
21
27
15
29
15
Greenland
248
94
20
97
84
22
86
20
97
Hampstead
330
77
51
87
85
51
84
51
82
Hampton
788
381
82
402
350
86
367
50
386
Hampton Falls . . .
113
75
28
78
88
46
76
29
75
Kensington
122
35
9
39
31
16
34
8
34
Kingston
178
93
61
112
92
61
90
56
103
Londonderry ....
224
93
94
96
78
90
109
98
116
Newcastle
147
57
8
60
53
7
53
6
59
Newfields
80
30
9
32
25
11
27
6
29
Newington
76
38
1
35
36
2
36
3
35
Newmarket
109
71
14
72
72
11
74
12
70
Newton
82
54
28
52
43
26
49
26
51
North Hampton . .
256
168
33
169
165
40
158
35
160
Northwood
218
65
32
66
57
38
59
35
67
Nottingham
106
40
17
40
31
18
38
16
38
Plaistow
433
138
37
152
137
37
148
37
147
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
124
55
16
58
45
13
45
15
43
Ward 2
119
79
19
77
76
16
70
19
74
Ward 3
229
97
29
96
76
11
72
10
72
Ward 4
142
151
43
167
147
47
148
45
154
Ward 5
62
36
3
38
36
2
32
1
32
Ward 6
27
17
5
20
18
4
19
3
21
Raymond
235
63
51
68
66
46
69
53
69
Rye
293
925
223
477
48
121
238
500
240
450
57
138
252
491
52
144
242
Salem
459
Sandown
96
22
20
24
21
16
27
18
22
Seabrook
136
80
35
80
68
65
74
24
75
South Hampton . .
49
14
10
13
17
10
14
8
16
Stratham
133
74
44
96
73
42
74
45
74
Windham
259
68
31
77
64
28
85
37
69
Totals
8717
4113
1551
4255
3858
1640
4036
1525
405 7
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
413
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Concluded
T3
C
o
E
5
E
(U
CO
c
o
a
o
c
3
o
>-
O
x:
CO
N
C/5
Atkinson . . .
Auburn ....
Brentwood . .
Candia
Chester ....
Danville ....
Deerfield . . .
Derry
East Kingston
Epping ....
Exeter
Fremont . . .
Greenland . . .
Hampstead . .
Hampton . . .
Hampton Falls
Kensington . .
Kingston . . .
Londonderry .
Newcastle . . .
Newfields . . .
Newington . .
Newmarket . .
Newton ....
North Hampton
Northwood . .
Nottingham . .
Plaistow ....
Portsmouth —
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2 . . . .
Ward 3 . . . .
Ward 4 . . . .
Ward 5 . . . .
Ward 6 . . . .
Raymond . . .
Rye
Salem
Sandown . . .
Seabrook . . .
South Hampton
Stratham . , .
Windham . . .
Totals . . .
1
2
6
4
3
1
1
11
2
8
16
7
9
11
2
14
10
2
6
3
4
6
10
2
2
2
13
5
5
9
33
2
3
3
14
39
41
69
30
14
48
150
16
34
75
28
23
47
52
33
13
64
102
7
8
4
14
37
36
42
21
44
19
16
16
47
5
5
57
57
170
19
32
8
32
36
220
1624
183
138
154
225
227
74
94
615
65
171
412
97
238
326
634
199
94
334
412
146
86
72
113
174
226
14
97
435
103
86
167
225
66
21
246
493
851
84
132
50
203
263
9045
86
38
42
83
58
19
67
317
22
45
345
19
100
85
398
79
37
103
102
55
30
37
70
59
176
67
40
153
52
81
77
152
33
14
68
245
494
11
77
11
105
71
4
2
4
5
9
4
2
22
3
10
13
8
5
14
21
8
11
8
1
2
1
2
8
8
2
6
18
4
2
5
12
1
8
7
30
5
10
1
7
6
3
6
6
6
4
10
10
2
4
15
3
6
9
13
1
5
12
7
1
4
3
8
14
5
1
17
3
2
3
17
2
3
4
17
55
19
1
2
2
133
205
157
221
223
43
146
412
48
167
373
107
204
308
485
226
70
318
382
130
52
54
104
161
321
195
104
408
90
208
157
235
54
19
199
464
704
59
192
54
198
245
21
11
422 3
299
305
8635
32
414
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DELEGATES AT LARGE
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
c
0
3
CO
9>
a
(a
CO
•o
a>
<o
•o
Republican
U9
4>
>
1
to
0
o
•a
3
O
OQ
ca
OQ
CQ
OQ
CQ
ca
ca
Barrington
57
155
3
66
7
—
143
23
130
135
Dover —
Ward 1
117
333
3
130
20
13
231
23
233
291
Ward 2
63
120
3
65
7
3
91
15
88
96
Ward 3
98
227
—
103
10
—
154
22
136
139
Ward 4
259
463
7
278
24
5
314
51
243
305
Ward 5
31
40
—
31
6
1
23
6
25
44
Durham
369
509
2
419
4
3
358
56
350
450
Farmington
75
360
11
86
10
1
295
65
277
319
Lee
100
42
133
68
1
116
43
1
1
—
110
35
27
10
102
25
114
Madbury
50
Middleton
1
13
1
2
—
—
11
5
10
11
Milton
40
168
6
43
8
6
153
25
149
132
New Durham ....
13
78
2
16
2
2
59
15
59
72
Rochester —
Ward 1
51
157
1
49
1
—
103
12
148
193
Ward 2
97
310
5
108
11
—
200
27
201
2 39
Ward 3
38
111
2
36
2
1
72
16
72
90
Ward 4
41
101
1
43
—
—
80
14
78
88
Ward 5
63
195
5
65
6
3
141
27
136
169
Ward 6
18
25
1
19
2
2
18
20
118
149
Rollinsford
30
121
3
35
8
2
90
14
87
89
Somersworth —
Ward 1
21
49
—
22
—
2
36
4
42
41
Ward 2
34
73
1
38
1
—
31
12
28
38
Ward 3
18
69
1
24
3
3
24
7
27
37
Ward 4
15
31
—
12
1
—
19
3
20
31
Ward 5
10
10
—
9
1
—
10
—
9
7
Strafford
36
152
4071
—
42
3
47
100
49
100
119
Totals
1737
59
1900
139
2901
548
2893
3448
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
415
DEI
LEGATES AT LARGE
- Continued
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
1^
March 7, 1972
Republican
C
c
o
c
o
u
3
c
o
u
—
C
c
o
0
00
0
O
3
c
ca
CQ
U
U
u
U
u
Q
Q
o
Barrington
141
2
27
14
60
146
2
68
111
9
Dover —
Ward 1
299
5
33
293
113
309
8
124
253
5
Ward 2
100
—
13
109
66
105
4
67
91
4
Ward 3
144
6
20
165
104
260
13
131
248
5
Ward 4
329
16
78
484
278
549
19
32 5
508
17
Ward 5
42
5
9
45
30
46
3
28
47
1
Durham
444
2
54
458
35 5
474
4
173
406
11
Farmington
301
3
77
328
74
331
4
144
260
4
Lee
117
75
4
26
8
111
77
102
40
99
82
1
2
40
47
83
77
3
Madbury
1
Middleton
11
—
5
12
1
12
—
9
11
—
Milton
135
5
31
169
35
168
7
123
151
7
New Durham ....
65
5
14
82
12
75
1
31
61
2
Rochester -
Ward 1
191
2
32
207
55
229
4
131
216
8
Ward 2
245
5
51
263
94
301
3
161
255
7
Ward 3
80
—
23
89
34
103
2
38
99
6
Ward 4
86
1
20
70
42
76
3
23
64
2
Ward 5
178
3
42
172
61
186
6
93
168
8
Ward 6
143
4
26
151
52
171
5
95
167
1
Rollinsford
88
3
18
77
31
94
3
40
101
5
Somersworth —
Ward 1
44
—
6
44
21
51
2
14
32
1
Ward 2
78
4
12
72
36
86
3
51
79
—
Ward 3
64
6
10
72
24
91
5
49
72
2
Ward 4
27
1
4
27
12
31
—
12
24
2
Ward 5
6
—
—
8
10
9
1
5
6
—
Strafford
112
2
48
102
40
1782
116
5
94
15^
8
Totals
3545
84
687
3701
4200
110
2116
3744
119
416
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Continued
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
<
e
o
ha
o
O
c
o
0
O
a
c
u
C
X
0
o
X
n
u
O
X
O
I
9i
3
Barrington
Dover —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Durham
Farmington
Lee
76
185
54
212
462
45
262
156
156
74
7
103
39
187
175
95
93
120
147
105
24
71
71
18
2
146
3085
21
23
11
20
62
5
51
79
31
8
4
15
12
17
32
39
21
20
14
14
4
14
11
48
577
7
2
1
3
7
1
3
5
2
5
6
2
3
5
2
3
6
2
12
3
4
27
24
10
19
59
6
58
54
31
10
5
17
14
12
26
20
17
24
17
18
5
10
5
3
50
541
24
34
17
20
57
6
58
51
27
7
4
17
13
14
21
16
13
21
12
17
5
14
6
2
45
521
6
16
2
6
14
3
8
5
2
1
4
2
4
4
3
3
1
10
6
2
5
4
24
28
9
20
54
6
52
52
26
9
3
18
13
12
23
17
13
24
7
16
2
10
3
3
47
66
125
59
110
278
35
375
70
126
41
1
36
10
53
94
37
49
60
48
30
24
40
29
13
11
41
1861
6
17
1
3
17
1
14
4
3
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
1
7
1
4
7
8
4
1
7
1
1
3
5
Totals
84
111
491
116
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
417
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Continued
u
e
CO
C
CO
O
V3
U
CO
9i
c
O
N
N
CO
0.
>
A,
C
CO
"3
O
o
c
a:
Harrington
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 . . .
RoUinsford .
Somersworth
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 . . .
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Strafford . .
Totals . .
155
317
65
2 32
500
45
496
357
147
76
7
118
82
201
205
106
97
124
146
114
45
77
76
34
8
157
59
121
61
109
270
34
380
81
128
39
1
36
13
56
84
35
46
59
48
35
22
34
23
12
41
27
27
12
16
58
5
55
67
30
8
5
19
14
13
23
21
15
22
15
16
5
11
3
3
49
60
122
63
107
271
37
377
82
130
40
1
34
11
51
84
47
45
60
52
37
21
33
20
12
10
39
61
121
64
107
255
33
380
71
129
41
1
28
12
53
77
34
38
59
47
32
20
34
21
11
10
42
24
32
13
18
56
7
60
71
32
11
4
14
14
14
27
18
13
74
15
25
5
11
7
4
49
61
119
63
106
254
34
370
76
126
38
1
33
11
52
87
42
40
62
49
29
21
36
18
11
11
40
25
31
11
16
54
5
50
66
29
9
5
18
13
12
22
17
14
29
12
17
4
10
3
4
49
3987
1827
539
1846
1781
618
1790
525
61
121
59
109
261
38
378
76
125
40
1
36
13
51
88
37
46
63
50
31
20
35
21
13
10
38
1821
418
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Concluded
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
T3
e
oc
March 7,1 972
0
E
JS
c
tiO
O
Republican
o
5
E
in
4>
C/3
o
Cu
D
O
3
O
>
JZ
o
a
N
in
Barrington
1
32
156
65
5
3
144
_
Dover —
Ward 1
8
38
316
123
7
3
304
9
Ward 2
2
16
98
63
3
—
100
21
Ward 3
1
20
223
109
3
4
200
—
Ward 4
5
59
483
282
7
8
416
—
Ward 5
1
8
43
37
2
—
32
—
Durham
5
59
499
384
6
3
461
—
Farmington
9
87
358
83
5
8
333
—
Lee
1
26
9
136
64
138
42
2
1
2
118
57
—
Madbury
Middleton
—
5
10
2
—
—
12
—
Milton
2
29
87
36
2
3
149
—
New Durham ....
1
17
78
13
4
2
68
—
Rochester —
Ward 1
1
27
196
54
3
2
159
—
Ward 2
1
52
180
95
5
2
227
10
Ward 3
3
30
113
40
2
3
93
—
Ward 4
2
25
101
46
—
3
91
—
Ward 5
3
51
184
67
4
8
175
—
Ward 6
1
23
145
49
—
3
98
—
Rollinsford
3
23
117
30
3
5
100
—
Somersworth —
Ward 1
—
5
5
23
—
—
43
—
Ward 2
—
11
73
38
—
—
64
—
Ward 3
1
7
73
22
1
—
56
—
Ward 4
—
5
30
12
1
—
28
—
Ward 5
—
—
9
10
—
—
9
—
Strafford
3
54
51
715
147
3924
43
2
68
—
132
3669
—
Totals
1906
62
40
J
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
419
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
DELEGATES AT LARGE
c
o
CQ
(A
CO
CQ
OQ
4>
U
OQ
^
CQ
JC
(A
o
o
CO
CQ
V)
V
CQ
u
'3
o
OQ
Acworth
Charlestown
Claremont —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Cornish . .
Croydon
Goshen . .
Grantham .
Langdon
Lempster .
Newport
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . .
Unity . . .
Washington
Totals
20
119
83
426
71
55
7
15
13
13
14
158
98
23
62
11
6
57
274
203
476
149
133
47
52
33
43
25
368
96
62
146
34
49
11
1
3
1
1
1194
2247
36
20
110
84
250
70
57
6
15
14
17
16
151
107
22
62
12
5
1018
10
1
4
35
19
34
216
147
339
98
119
34
43
29
29
21
308
74
53
196
26
43
1809
10
54
45
56
19
20
11
5
12
10
52
91
17
7
72
1
5
487
34
215
139
324
93
118
32
44
28
30
19
310
78
49
180
27
41
1761
42
226
183
399
135
117
42
41
29
41
333
77
53
197
27
42
1984
420
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DE]
LEGATES AT LARGE
- Continued
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
C
C
o
c
o
3
c
o
u
a
c
x:
c
o
o
bO
O
O
JO
■•-•
3
c
0Q
OQ
U
U
u
U
u
Q
Q
O
Acworth
42
10
47
20
37
15
42
18
Charlestown ....
224
2
51
241
110
205
3
109
188
9
Claremont -
Ward 1
171
3
39
196
83
127
4
49
164
9
Ward 2
389
3
49
377
237
244
5
144
478
19
Ward 3
129
8
13
148
71
125
3
81
141
7
Cornish
106
1
23
121
53
93
1
59
106
2
Croydon
42
1
10
45
7
28
1
11
38
2
Goshen
39
—
4
45
17
27
—
10
30
1
Grantham
23
1
12
27
14
21
1
9
29
—
Langdon
40
—
9
43
13
26
—
5
22
5
Lempster
13
1
50
32
16
27
4
24
33
2
Newport
313
10
57
352
157
266
5
142
281
20
Plainfield
78
4
13
74
99
68
1
34
75
7
Springfield
52
1
7
54
23
49
—
20
43
1
Sunapee
204
15
63
250
65
224
10
175
248
7
Unity
28
—
4
29
10
24
1
12
26
—
Washington
41
1
51
5
419
48
2129
3
998
40
39
19
39
1983
—
Totals
1934
1631
918
109
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
421
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Continued
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
<
N-«
c
0
•— i
a:
March 7, 1972
c
c
ha
•o
•o
Republican
o
0
o
0
a
4>
•o
c
T3
O
O
O
e<9
O
ha
:2
O
O
o
X
X
X
X
i^
Acworth
55
2
16
2
1
51
1
57
45
Charlestown
134
49
6
56
49
3
56
122
9
Claremont —
Ward 1
201
56
5
50
54
6
49
84
6
Ward 2
452
68
9
62
58
12
59
260
5
Ward 3
97
14
7
15
18
4
12
76
3
Cornish
49
23
9
27
29
7
29
62
6
Croydon
46
15
1
13
11
—
12
7
—
Goshen
49
7
—
8
7
—
8
17
—
Grantham
9
13
1
13
13
—
14
13
—
Langdon
45
12
—
10
11
—
11
16
1
Lempster
25
52
1
51
52
2
52
16
—
Newport
137
76
7
77
83
18
105
179
15
Plainfield
41
15
1
14
15
—
12
101
—
Springfield
23
13
5
8
7
—
11
24
—
Sunapee
209
58
5
64
52
4
57
67
6
Unity
16
4
4
5
5
2
8
13
3
Washington
19
6
2
5
6
—
6
5
—
Totals
1607
483
79
480
471
109
502
1119
99
422
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Continued
u
a
E
ca
C
CO
O
x:
c
o
N
N
CL.
CO
>
CO
a.
c
CO
3
o
c
ii
a:
Acworth
Charlestown
Claremont —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Cornish . .
Croydon
Goshen . .
Grantham .
Langdon
Lempster .
Newport
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . .
Unity . . .
Washington
Totals .
47
276
202
497
95
126
45
52
35
46
26
357
84
61
192
29
39
2209
22
118
83
310
71
65
9
16
14
15
16
172
133
25
66
16
4
1155
12
56
49
62
14
28
12
7
11
11
49
94
17
10
58
3
5
498
21
115
96
255
68
56
8
17
10
16
14
169
101
27
64
15
4
1056
21
104
89
249
68
60
7
13
12
14
15
168
117
27
65
14
5
1048
13
57
52
60
15
25
13
7
13
11
50
96
16
8
54
4
6
20
116
81
250
67
55
7
15
11
15
15
154
101
23
62
14
5
13
75
51
62
17
27
13
8
13
10
51
137
18
9
81
6
5
500
1011
596
20
106
93
255
67
58
4
16
14
16
14
151
105
26
61
13
5
1024
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
423
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
DELEGATES AT LARGE - Concluded
T3
C
o
B
(J
9i
C
o
o
on
c
3
O
>
c/i
o
N
(Kl
c
(U
CO
o
C/3
Acworth
Charlestown
Claremont -
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Cornish . .
Croydon
Goshen . .
Grantham .
Langdon
Lempster .
Newport
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . .
Unity . . .
Washington
Totals .
25
4
1
4
4
12
61
53
58
12
22
12
6
13
10
52
87
15
10
55
3
6
60
487
58
264
200
470
96
123
46
50
32
46
25
375
90
56
166
31
36
2164
20
121
97
271
56
61
8
16
14
14
15
171
106
25
75
15
5
2
8
9
19
11
3
2
2
2
3
32
8
6
24
1
2
18
4
9
2
1
1090
134
61
56
245
189
427
119
118
43
48
28
44
23
325
90
54
122
25
36
1992
424
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
March 7, 1972
Republican
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE
a
CO
e
CQ
U
a
(A
U
O
O
U
c
o
ha
o
00
3
o
o
Acorace . .
Alexander .
Baker . . .
Bradshaw .
Bridges, Jr.
Brown, J. .
Brown, S. .
Butler . . .
Cogswell
Collins . . .
Dion ....
Doherty . .
Dore ....
Dutton . .
Haller . . .
Hanson . .
Hersom . .
Hie key . .
Hoover . .
Horrigan
Hosek . . .
Jackman
Lesnyk . .
Locke . . .
Mandeville
McManus .
Mudge . . .
Noyes . . .
Perkins . .
Porter . . .
Richardson
Scamman, Jr
Spencer . .
Swayne . .
Whittemore
Wilox . . .
Scattering .
307 3
101
3019
2773
2871
942
2966
932
2786
66
82
909
107
79
904
3204
2729
209
890
2261
1900
937
61
533
1776
886
809
561
1806
2404
1024
2582
86
909
88
92
2
2341
88
2188
1876
2119
758
2116
770
2143
43
90
873
195
56
754
2492
2239
107
732
1590
1388
763
74
428
1497
873
683
569
1338
2220
731
2396
218
707
195
179
2
3467
141
3297
3452
3284
1498
3145
1458
2963
163
96
1460
93
84
1436
3314
3049
97
1443
2507
2195
1509
84
628
2648
1466
1359
626
2725
3429
1476
3505
117
1441
82
101
7
1895
78
1835
1810
1906
547
1827
514
1726
62
63
502
53
45
496
1856
1824
67
525
1125
1012
536
51
336
1026
489
473
360
1337
1852
520
1853
83
505
58
60
4123
159
4158
3814
3989
2125
3911
2085
4127
107
108
1976
113
105
1989
4405
3996
147
2002
2840
2455
2021
83
856
2832
1983
2072
853
3107
3862
2032
4020
128
1958
118
122
29
13539
287
12631
11051
11981
3850
10970
3570
10431
335
274
3593
279
258
3754
12484
10387
353
3635
7785
7098
3873
359
2846
8823
3697
3449
2813
8379
13033
3733
12243
349
3602
263
293
19
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
425
SUMMARY
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
- Concluded
BY
COUNTIES
B
March 7, 1972
g
CO
C
e
CO
M
Republican
9»
O
CO
u
"3
o
s
oi
CO
CO
H
Acorace
6776
9198
3510
2062
49984
Alexander
317
441
99
75
1786
Baker
6397
9774
3489
2030
48818
Bradshaw
5858
8709
3155
1807
44305
Bridges, Jr
6375
9453
3241
1886
47105
Brown, J
3164
4422
1870
1087
20263
Brown, S
6292
9236
3240
1831
45534
Butler
3017
4109
1783
1017
19255
Cogswell
5972
9137
3590
1640
44515
Collins
114
353
107
43
1393
Dion
182
3059
321
4011
11
1825
45
1008
1338
Doherty
19216
Dore
114
161
269
307
59
67
38
39
1320
Dutton
1201
Haller
3339
4205
1801
1013
19691
Hanson
6941
10043
3849
1795
50383
Hersom
5479
8463
3331
1447
42944
Hickey
186
352
91
53
1662
Hoover
2996
4227
1963
1026
19439
Horrigan
4319
6533
2644
1233
32837
Hosek
3892
5821
2332
1124
29217
Jackman
3507
4114
1800
1025
20085
Lesnyk
148
282
41
49
1232
Locke
1262
1544
498
471
9402
Mandeville
4344
5630
2126
1379
32081
McManus
3042
4157
2065
1023
19681
Mudge
2858
3789
1682
1006
18180
Noyes
1269
1570
516
460
9597
Perkins
4897
5922
2251
1368
33130
Porter
6558
8204
3327
1818
46707
Richardson
3080
4107
1869
1036
19608
Scamman, Jr
6818
9013
3659
1932
48021
Spencer
157
421
194
60
1813
Swayne
3069
3974
1747
1023
18935
Whittemore
160
331
126
59
1480
Wilox
306
346
59
70
1628
Scattering
9
"
33
3
104
426
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE
BELKNAP
COUNTY
ha
4)
?
<—>
>— »
c/5
March 7, 1972
Republican
o
u
O
■a
c
CO
X
<u
CO
a
4>
o
ha
c
o
3
o
C
o
<
<
CQ
n
OQ
CQ
CQ
CQ
U
u
Alton
276
11
279
267
274
65
268
55
274
10
Barnstead
111
3
108
108
102
36
81
35
73
4
Belmont
217
9
212
205
203
56
155
59
125
6
Center Harbor . . .
75
4
70
49
55
23
44
24
43
1
Gilford
409
14
398
388
399
170
408
161
403
11
Gilmanton
164
7
171
159
161
43
167
44
161
5
Laconia —
Ward 1
250
5
243
241
247
70
238
75
228
2
Ward 2
132
4
114
107
98
43
95
41
93
3
Ward 3
99
1
94
96
98
23
92
21
91
1
Ward 4
202
4
194
164
184
60
148
62
134
2
Ward 5
156
3
142
100
122
52
109
47
106
1
Ward 6
294
5
300
289
289
76
296
69
279
4
Meredith
360
18
395
322
294
75
375
82
309
6
New Hampton . . .
84
3
70
65
69
41
115
43
112
2
Sanbornton
82
4
83
82
122
38
122
41
118
2
Tilton
162
6
101
146
131
2773
154
71
942
253
2966
73
237
6
Totals
3073
3019
2871
932
2786
66
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
427
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Contin
ued
BELKNAP
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
**
c
c
B
>y
h
Republican
c
o
o
u
O
o
3
o
c
o
4>
>
o
o
Q
Q
Q
Q
I
X
X
X
X
Alton
10
60
13
7
58
272
228
15
62
Barnstead
5
32
1
4
33
75
69
3
34
Belmont
5
56
11
10
55
139
112
12
55
Center Harbor . . .
3
20
3
3
18
92
87
7
20
Gilford
19
157
23
11
158
421
359
39
150
Oilman ton
8
38
7
5
45
169
131
15
41
Laconia -
Ward 1
4
71
5
3
73
250
207
23
70
Ward 2
—
36
4
4
44
155
145
13
43
Ward 3
2
19
1
2
18
100
72
5
17
Ward 4
1
61
3
1
59
147
113
13
60
Ward 5
4
56
3
2
54
184
168
10
52
Ward 6
6
65
6
4
68
307
258
16
65
Meredith
4
80
3
7
72
390
351
17
75
New Hampton . . .
3
40
5
4
36
119
106
4
38
Sanbornton
3
43
2
4
39
130
97
8
39
Tilton
5
75
909
17
8
74
904
254
226
9
209
69
Totals
82
107
79
3204
2729
890
428
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Continued
BELKNAP
COUNTY
March?, 1972
c
c
^
'>
3
c
Republican
o
o
E
c
CO
o
o
T3
C
en
•a
3
I/)
a>
>.
o
X
X
<—t
•J
J
:s
S
s
Z
Alton
208
164
55
4
44
135
55
44
51
Barnstead
90
83
37
3
38
77
38
38
44
Belmont
201
178
66
15
38
157
55
54
48
Center Harbor . . .
60
55
25
3
16
61
21
21
16
Gilford
264
222
159
10
49
202
149
147
50
Gilmanton
86
52
51
3
28
55
42
40
36
Laconia —
Ward 1
176
146
75
2
41
105
73
52
41
Ward 2
103
91
41
2
17
98
39
37
18
Ward 3
62
48
20
—
8
45
20
18
9
Ward 4
143
126
66
1
22
130
62
57
20
Ward 5
129
114
50
1
12
117
50
45
16
Ward 6
171
153
68
3
58
115
64
56
52
Meredith
238
179
74
4
66
161
76
67
65
New Hampton . . .
81
72
39
4
26
69
35
38
28
Sanbornton
73
61
39
3
22
75
35
35
23
TUton
176
156
1900
72
3
61
48
174
72
60
809
44
Totals
2261
937
533
1776
886
561
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
429
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
- Concluded
BELKNAP
COUNTY
c
0
•
—\
c
ha
o
00
March?, 1972
C
<u
•a
CO
B
u
c
4>
C
e
<u
4-*
X
o
Republican
ka
0
w
o.
^
(C
U
a.
cu
q2
(/5
Vi
CAl
>
^
C/3
Alton
115
137
64
130
8
67
14
12
__
Barnstead
85
109
42
117
4
43
3
5
—
Belmont
173
212
71
217
9
61
10
13
—
Center Harbor . . .
59
84
23
77
5
22
2
1
—
GUford
177
259
177
277
12
148
13
17
—
Gilmanton
62
121
53
168
6
46
9
7
1
Laconia —
Ward 1
115
145
76
144
10
63
4
7
—
Ward 2
120
109
31
133
2
40
1
2
—
Ward 3
47
70
25
74
—
24
1
2
—
Ward 4
136
188
68
195
4
61
3
1
—
Ward 5
131
156
57
218
4
47
2
4
—
Ward 6
107
181
105
193
5
72
7
6
—
Meredith
136
222
78
214
5
71
9
9
—
New Hampton . . .
83
93
36
100
2
37
6
2
—
Sanbornton
76
97
46
94
5
38
3
2
1
Tilton
184
221
2404
72
231
2582
5
86
69
909
1
88
2
92
—
Totals
1806
1024
2
430
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE
CARROLL
COUNTY
^
1— >
C/j
March 7, 1972
Republican
4>
CO
w
O
•o
c
ea
X
_2>
ha
9)
CO
CO
ha
o
la
c
o
ka
3
o
V)
C
o
<
<
A
CQ
QQ
CQ
OQ
CQ
U
U
Albany
23
1
24
23
26
7
24
6
21
___
Bartlett
101
1
100
65
72
51
69
45
64
2
Brookfield
58
2
60
39
48
10
36
7
47
2
Chatham
11
—
12
12
13
3
10
4
12
—
Conway
393
8
334
355
375
240
572
232
575
8
Eaton
35
—
30
22
30
8
28
9
47
—
Effingham
51
—
53
40
49
7
45
7
45
—
Freedom
46
—
39
21
23
10
23
10
17
1
Hart's Location . .
2
—
2
2
3
4
2
3
2
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jackson
36
—
23
11
14
26
18
26
45
Madison
95
2
89
92
93
40
92
44
94
1
Moultonborough . .
268
10
260
262
272
62
257
70
263
4
Ossipee .......
Sandwich ......
139
3
124
97
111
29
84
31
84
5
124
4
125
124
120
38
122
31
121
3
Tamworth
145
5
138
120
126
66
111
61
99
4
Tuftonboro
174
3
153
95
122
26
104
20
109
1
Wakefield
110
36
109
33
95
—
7
39
7
7
Wolfeboro
530
13
513
463
527
2119
131
512
125
491
5
Totals
2341
88
2188
1876
758
2116
770
2143
43
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
431
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Continued
CARROLL
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
>>
*<
c
c
£
>^
tM
Republican
c
o
o
O
o
••-
3
o
Vi
c
CO
o
o
o
Q
Q
Q
Q
X
I
I
I
I
Albany
1
5
—
—
5
23
21
—
5
Bartlett
2
58
2
3
52
122
107
4
55
Brookfield
3
8
1
1
7
73
66
3
8
Chatham
—
4
—
—
5
12
5
—
5
Conway
12
221
9
8
217
579
548
13
228
Eaton
1
8
1
1
8
46
44
—
9
Effingham
—
6
—
—
6
58
53
—
6
Freedom
—
11
1
1
11
53
45
6
12
Hart's Location . .
—
3
—
—
3
3
3
1
4
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jackson
—
28
—
—
28
43
32
—
27
Madison
—
40
1
—
37
97
81
1
37
Moultonborough . .
4
60
5
4
63
261
211
8
63
Ossipee
1
22
2
26
26
91
145
5
32
Sandwich
3
32
3
—
31
118
94
—
30
Tamworth
4
59
3
2
60
100
76
9
63
Tuftonboro
—
19
3
1
26
187
177
5
26
Wakefield
47
173
159
5
43
131
109
40
2
Wolfeboro
12
116
5
4
126
495
422
12
120
Totals
90
873
195
56
754
2492
2239
107
732
432
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Continued
CARROLL
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
c
a
c
CO
^
>
3
c
Republican
(30
o
(A
o
E
c
0)
o
■a
c
CO
3
to
a>
O
X
X
1— >
►J
-J
s
s
S
Z
Albany
15
11
6
1
4
8
5
5
5
Bartlett
68
70
60
2
26
74
50
53
22
Brookfield
43
38
8
2
5
38
9
7
3
Chatham
5
5
4
—
—
3
4
5
—
Conway
363
306
228
3
114
412
226
199
119
Eaton
39
31
9
—
2
33
9
8
3
Effingham
31
29
6
—
7
27
5
6
7
Freedom
47
46
13
1
4
47
12
10
5
Hart's Location . .
2
1
4
—
1
2
4
3
1
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jackson
39
36
28
—
2
40
27
24
2
Madison
59
35
37
1
13
30
36
37
11
Moultonborough . .
126
103
59
4
39
97
66
56
40
Ossipee
99
93
24
6
24
102
25
23
28
Sandwich
57
40
31
1
23
44
29
27
20
Tamworth
114
105
70
13
13
109
67
64
28
Tuftonboro
135
115
26
3
45
129
24
21
43
Wakefield
35
123
39
33
30
120
155
35
161
Wolfeboro
313
201
1388
111
763
4
76
182
1497
120
873
100
683
71
Totals
1590
74
428
1
569
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
433
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
- Concluded
CARROLL
COUNTY
c
o
Urn
•— »
c
2i
o
bc
March 7, 1972
Republican
c
'2,
b<
a.
u
O
a.
■a
ha
B
B
u
ha
u
c
v
a
c
>»
CO
E
X
o
<u
O
Albany
22
28
6
28
—
5
1
—
Bartlett
75
98
52
102
3
51
1
—
—
Brookfield
44
61
7
65
—
7
1
1
—
Chatham
10
13
4
12
—
4
—
—
—
Conway
330
501
216
491
8
223
9
23
—
Eaton
34
39
8
43
1
9
2
3
—
Effingham
28
59
7
58
—
7
—
—
—
Freedom
46
48
12
49
1
12
—
—
—
Hart's Location . .
2
3
3
1
—
4
—
—
—
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jackson
39
40
25
38
—
26
—
—
—
Madison
32
64
39
107
1
40
1
—
—
Moultonborough . .
129
304
62
280
9
56
4
8
—
Ossipee
94
137
30
138
10
25
3
2
—
Sandwich
49
136
37
122
5
33
4
3
—
Tamworth
114
142
64
145
5
62
5
5
—
Tuftonboro
133
173
25
174
1
22
5
1
2
Wakefield
1
38
1
1
160
2
147
127
—
Wolfeboro
156
1338
336
2220
133
731
542
2396
14
218
119
707
12
195
6
—
Totals
179
2
434
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
ha
4>
^
"— >
c/i
March 7, 1972
Republican
u
u
o
o
•a
c
CO
•o
ha
em
c
o
c
o
■♦-»
3
O
CM
c
o
<
<
CQ
ffi
CQ
CQ
CQ
CQ
U
u
Alstead
102
4
102
84
94
35
97
48
88
2
Chesterfield
166
8
169
179
167
43
175
42
168
5
Dublin
94
2
103
88
74
56
70
50
67
1
Fitzwilliam
148
6
124
95
100
40
91
36
165
6
Gilsum
34
1
35
41
31
7
33
6
32
1
Harrisville
43
4
41
45
40
26
42
25
34
72
Hinsdale
191
19
191
196
186
66
176
47
181
20
Jaffrey
271
5
241
206
200
99
173
87
162
4
Keene —
Ward 1
236
7
230
236
241
120
239
114
222
4
Ward 2
159
6
152
156
141
68
122
65
106
4
Ward 3
192
3
171
199
193
86
149
86
129
1
Ward 4
499
6
453
486
407
241
353
242
289
3
Ward 5
143
6
144
197
254
133
235
123
219
6
Marlborough ....
129
9
122
133
122
56
115
51
103
—
Marlow
25
2
26
30
25
8
26
9
25
2
Nelson
47
3
42
52
45
17
43
17
44
2
Richmond
38
—
38
37
32
6
37
5
34
—
Rindge
163
12
170
147
162
58
153
58
143
4
Roxbury
10
—
9
9
6
6
7
3
8
—
Stoddard
31
2
29
32
29
13
29
12
23
—
Sullivan
35
1
34
40
34
19
30
15
32
—
Surry
36
1
36
39
37
2
35
18
37
—
Swanzey
247
6
227
212
185
109
157
114
137
3
Troy
81
3
68
59
44
20
48
21
40
1
Walpole
156
8
169
277
258
90
253
88
249
8
Westmoreland . . .
101
9
106
104
102
44
95
41
88
3
Winchester
90
J467
8
141
65
3297
73
3452
75
3284
30
1498
162
3145
35
138
11
Totals
1458
2963
163
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
435
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Continued
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
c
o
•MM
o
9i
u
O
c
o
*^
3
c
0
c
a
6
o
v>
u
>>
0
o
Q
Q
Q
Q
X
X
X
X
X
Alstead
2
39
2
5
39
82
56
3
40
Chesterfield
6
43
5
2
39
179
146
3
37
Dublin
1
50
1
—
49
67
98
2
56
Fitzwilliam
5
37
4
4
36
171
162
3
37
Gilsum
1
4
—
1
5
23
17
—
6
Harrisville
1
23
2
3
23
35
20
1
25
Hinsdale
15
44
7
13
42
203
157
13
39
Jaffrey
5
96
5
2
93
302
257
7
89
Keene —
Ward 1
5
119
7
3
116
204
147
6
118
Ward 2
4
6
7
4
59
101
77
3
59
Ward 3
2
89
2
3
82
135
117
2
95
Ward 4
7
235
5
3
238
342
553
4
244
Ward 5
7
129
10
8
121
239
222
9
118
Marlborough . . . .
2
51
1
1
52
77
52
4
53
Marlow
2
9
3
2
9
13
14
13
8
Nelson
2
17
2
2
16
30
20
2
16
Richmond
—
4
—
1
4
36
24
1
4
Rindge
5
57
3
5
56
120
100
4
55
Roxbury
—
3
—
—
3
6
4
1
2
Stoddard
2
11
1
—
11
28
13
1
9
Sullivan
17
—
—
15
34
16
1
14
Surry
17
—
—
20
32
18
—
17
Swanzey
6
114
10
4
117
288
261
4
119
Troy
2
5
24
93
4
2
7
24
91
83
262
80
236
5
5
22
Walpole
85
Westmoreland . . .
1
38
—
3
39
72
56
3
41
Winchester
8
37
1460
12
6
84
37
1436
150
3314
126
3049
7
97
35
Totals
96
93
1443
436
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Continued
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
c
c
CO
jii
>
(/3
3
C
Republican
o
o
6
c
o
c
CO
•o
3
a>
>.
o
X
X
>—>
>^
-J
s
s
S
2
Alstead
46
38
60
2
33
83
40
37
36
Chesterfield . . . . .
150
125
43
3
22
98
40
36
24
Dublin
58
61
55
2
15
72
53
47
14
Fitzwilliam
119
112
41
3
22
123
35
33
21
Gilsum
18
17
4
2
4
32
6
4
3
Harrisville
21
25
24
5
2
39
26
21
1
Hinsdale
141
87
36
8
30
80
35
36
23
Jaffrey
207
188
86
5
60
213
90
75
64
Keene —
Ward 1
85
88
116
4
25
174
116
113
32
Ward 2
124
115
67
3
18
112
68
60
22
Ward 3
141
138
90
5
31
125
88
82
35
Ward 4
423
363
248
7
58
393
250
247
54
Ward 5
191
168
121
7
35
170
121
117
37
Marlborough ....
42
45
56
5
26
106
56
46
22
Marlow
10
6
8
2
7
20
9
9
6
Nelson
10
10
16
2
8
33
16
16
7
Richmond
11
12
4
—
10
11
5
5
9
Rindge
69
73
68
4
26
117
63
55
33
Roxbury
4
5
2
—
4
1
2
4
4
Stoddard
8
4
10
—
5
10
12
11
7
Sullivan
11
5
18
1
11
8
15
13
11
Surry
14
12
19
—
6
14
21
19
6
Swanzey
209
177
123
4
40
205
111
107
39
Troy
71
160
51
135
24
91
2
16
46
62
149
22
88
22
79
13
Walpole
41
Westmoreland . . .
34
27
40
1
32
81
45
43
26
Winchester
130
2507
108
2195
39
1509
7
36
628
117
2648
33
1466
22
1359
1
36
Totals
84
626
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
437
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE
- Concluded
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
c
o
C
u
O
00
March 7, 1972
Republican
c
u
a>
u
O
a.
•a
CO
5
CO
B
E
a
u
(/3
4)
(J
c
o.
c
>.
ea
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X
o
u
CO
o
CO
Alstead
90
101
36
103
3
38
1
4
Chesterfield
81
96
37
79
7
43
3
7
—
Dubhn
77
94
57
91
1
52
1
1
—
Fitzwilliam
119
160
35
159
7
31
3
4
—
Gilsum
34
36
5
35
—
5
—
—
—
Harrisville
34
46
26
43
5
26
1
1
—
Hinsdale
69
104
36
212
25
42
12
29
—
Jaffrey
216
281
87
281
4
86
5
4
—
Keene -
Ward 1
164
221
126
230
6
120
4
5
—
Ward 2
112
145
68
151
6
65
7
4
—
Ward 3
146
192
88
193
4
85
3
—
—
Ward 4
405
480
258
526
5
249
5
3
5
Ward 5
162
223
124
164
8
125
4
5
2
Marlborough ....
108
124
50
131
2
57
1
3
—
Marlow
21
26
11
26
3
8
3
1
—
Nelson
34
47
16
40
2
16
2
2
—
Richmond
28
40
5
38
1
4
1
—
—
Rindge
126
161
59
147
8
58
4
10
—
Roxbury
7
7
4
6
—
4
—
—
—
Stoddard
26
27
12
29
2
11
2
1
—
Sullivan
27
36
16
36
2
16
2
2
—
Surry
34
43
20
39
—
20
—
1
—
Swanzey
213
251
114
258
3
111
3
4
—
Troy
57
72
21
76
20
2
1
_^
Walpole
134
179
87
178
3
80
5
3
—
Westmoreland . . .
82
110
42
112
2
37
4
2
—
Winchester
119
2725
127
3429
36
1476
122
8
117
32
1441
4
82
4
101
—
Totals
3505
7
438
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE
COOS
COUNTY
^
•
c/i
March 7, 1972
Republican
9)
U
a
O
c
X
CO
CO
c
o
o
3
O
c
o
<
<
CQ
00
CQ
CQ
CQ
CQ
U
u
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gr.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Berlin -
Ward 1
Ill
4
97
100
88
36
85
33
77
1
Ward 2
82
2
61
81
131
62
111
59
113
3
Ward 3
323
18
336
303
328
104
312
90
290
10
Ward 4
32
1
22
21
27
6
17
12
31
1
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Carroll
43
1
40
23
25
1
24
4
21
2
Chandler's Pur. . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
9
—
6
4
2
2
5
2
3
—
Colebrook
109
3
128
224
208
33
213
35
189
8
Columbia
22
—
15
13
15
6
17
7
11
1
Crawford's Pur. . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
42
1
36
30
29
7
24
8
25
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
8
—
9
7
4
1
2
—
5
—
Dummer
32
1
35
27
31
10
32
9
28
1
Errol
11
~
10
9
7
2
8
3
7
—
Erving's Grant
or Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Gorham
142
10
144
124
146
63
143
60
141
5
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley'sPur
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
Kilkenny
Lancaster
60
4
68
51
42
16
57
17
59
1
311
3
308
301
309
65
295
56
295
1
Low and Burbank's
Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Martin's Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Milan
45
3
41
35
39
11
40
9
33
3
Millsfield
3
—
3
3
3
—
3
—
3
—
Northumberland . .
146
9
130
121
140
26
132
27
113
12
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
1
—
1
2
2
1
2
1
1
—
Pittsburg
58
1
53
61
49
10
44
8
40
—
Randolph
43
3
38
26
24
10
21
8
25
2
Sargent's Pur
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Second College Gr.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
17
—
18
18
19
10
19
11
12
—
Stark
13
4
17
17
23
3
17
5
13
3
Stewartstown ....
42
3
40
32
42
14
42
9
40
2
Stratford
32
1
36
28
31
6
24
4
23
1
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Thompson and
Mes's Pur
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Wentworth's Loc. .
5
—
4
6
2
—
3
—
2
—
Whitefield
153
1895
6
78
139
1835
143
140
1906
42
547
135
1827
37
126
5
Totals
1810
514
1726
62
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
439
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Continued
COOS
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
c
c
B
>,
•m
Republican
c
o
O
o
o
3
o
c
o
a>
u
a>
>
O
o
Q
Q
Q
Q
X
X
X
X
X
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
__
__
_
Bean's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Berlin -
Ward 1
4
33
1
—
37
75
74
3
35
Ward 2
2
50
4
3
52
129
115
2
59
Ward 3
8
98
6
7
95
323
281
14
99
Ward 4
4
11
2
1
9
35
33
2
8
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Carroll
1
—
—
1
6
48
47
2
5
Chandler's Pur. . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
—
2
—
—
2
4
8
—
2
Colebrook
9
34
7
8
30
196
217
5
32
Columbia
—
7
2
1
6
31
26
1
7
Crawford's Pur. . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
—
7
—
1
7
26
51
1
7
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
—
—
—
—
—
9
9
—
—
Dummer
1
9
—
—
7
25
23
1
8
Errol
—
2
—
—
2
8
9
—
3
Erving's Grant
or Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Gorham
4
63
4
2
59
140
104
8
64
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley's Pur
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
2
14
3
—
11
58
48
1
12
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
4
57
4
1
60
289
252
2
59
Low and Burbank's
Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Martin's Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Milan
3
8
1
2
9
31
35
3
10
Millsfield
—
—
—
—
—
3
3
—
—
Northumberland . .
9
24
9
8
21
125
191
9
22
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
—
1
—
—
1
1
1
—
1
Pittsburg
1
9
1
2
9
36
37
1
9
Randolph
Sargent s Pur
3
9
3
4
8
50
46
3
12
Second College Gr.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
—
10
—
—
11
26
23
—
12
Stark
—
3
1
1
2
15
20
3
3
Stewartstown ....
2
11
S
1
11
38
33
3
12
Stratford
1
5
—
1
4
18
25
1
4
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Thompson and
Mes's Pur
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Wentworth's Loc. .
—
—
—
—
1
6
5
—
—
Whitefield
5
63
35
502
53
1
45
36
496
111
1856
108
1824
2
40
Totals
67
525
440
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE - Continued
COOS
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
c
cd
•E
o
X
J4
(U
o
X
c
E
a
>—>
c
<u
O
>
n
c
CO
c/)
3
C
CO
s
0)
(30
•a
3
on
(U
O
Z
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
Bean's Grant ....
Bean's Purchase . .
Berlin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Cambridge
Carroll
Chandler's Pur. . . .
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Crawford's Pur. . .
Cutt's Grant ....
Dalton
Dix's Grant
Dixville
Dummer
Errol
Erving's Grant
or Loc
Gorham
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley's Pur
Jefferson
Kilkenny
Lancaster
Low and Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Loc
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland . .
Odell
Pinkham's Grant . .
Pittsburg
Randolph
Sargent's Pur
Second College Gr.
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown ....
Stratford
Success
Thompson and
Mes's Pur
Wentworth's Loc, .
Whitefield
58
88
173
34
37
5
152
12
26
6
7
3
67
25
104
16
95
2
60
43
13
11
11
19
5
53
1125
84
72
123
32
33
6
139
14
20
7
9
5
62
19
84
25
83
50
39
16
10
13
19
6
42
1012
40
55
102
8
3
2
33
7
9
9
2
66
15
60
9
25
1
12
10
10
2
11
4
41
536
3
2
7
2
3
6
2
4
1
6
4
4
5
"i
1
6
19
42
7
11
27
3
10
1
3
27
16
40
15
36
23
9
5
3
11
4
18
336
82
75
118
40
43
5
145
12
27
9
15
7
63
33
74
14
65
2
46
40
12
17
7
22
5
48
1026
39
59
85
9
4
2
27
6
5
7
2
57
13
58
8
20
1
11
8
11
1
13
3
40
489
29
45
88
7
2
2
28
5
4
8
3
57
10
70
6
17
1
9
8
10
16
4
44
473
9
16
48
5
11
25
3
9
1
3
28
17
47
18
38
24
9
5
3
15
5
21
Totals
51
360
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
441
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
- Concluded
COOS
COUNTY
c
o
1.^
c
o
OA
March 7, 1972
Republican
(A
c
b.
4>
at
o
CL.
•a
5
CO
B
B
(J
(/)
a>
u
c
<u
o.
en
c
>.
CO
B
X
o
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
_
_
_
_
_
_
Bean's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Berlin —
Ward 1
74
96
36
100
4
35
4
2
Ward 2
83
103
52
82
2
49
3
1
Ward 3
115
339
94
312
19
106
9
11
Ward 4
38
38
8
40
2
6
—
1
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Carroll
22
41
5
44
2
1
2
1
Chandler's Pur. . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
7
9
2
6
—
2
—
—
Colebrook
132
135
30
131
6
31
6
5
Columbia
12
18
7
21
—
7
—
1
Crawford's Pur. . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
30
34
7
36
1
6
1
1
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
9
8
—
7
—
—
—
—
Dummer
15
31
7
31
1
8
—
—
Errol
8
8
2
11
—
2
—
—
Erving's Grant
or Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Gorham
150
155
72
159
12
66
8
6
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley'sPur
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
56
64
14
69
2
14
3
4
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
220
303
68
310
6
59
7
5
Low and Burbank's
Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Martin's Loc
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Milan
27
43
9
44
4
11
1
6
Millsfield
—
3
—
3
—
—
—
—
Northumberland . .
54
80
18
81
7
18
2
6
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
2
2
1
1
—
1
—
—
Pittsburg
59
57
9
60
1
9
2
2
Randolph
34
43
7
42
3
7
3
1
Sargent's Pur
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Second College Gr.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
17
19
11
21
—
10
—
—
Stark
14
6
2
13
1
1
1
—
Stewartstown ....
24
42
12
42
4
11
3
3
Stratford
18
37
4
31
1
4
2
2
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Thompson and
Mes's Pur
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Wentworth's Loc. .
5
6
—
5
—
—
—
—
Whitefield
112
1337
132
1852
43
520
151
1853
5
83
41
1
58
2
60
Totals
505
442
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE
GRAFTON
COUNTY
^
1— »
1— »
C/5
March 7, 1972
Republican
4>
CO
O
o
c
X
a
CO
a
u
0
ba
o
3
bO
O
c
o
<
<
m
PQ
OQ
CD
00
CQ
U
U
Alexandria
48
2
45
43
49
17
46
16
49
1
Ashland
102
6
94
100
88
33
156
40
151
7
Bath
49
17
39
15
41
13
35
14
18
1
34
12
17
2
32
14
Benton
—
Bethlehem
64
2
50
60
120
45
105
43
105
1
Bridgewater
51
1
48
33
32
12
23
14
25
—
Bristol
180
8
182
155
180
64
212
63
242
3
Campton
76
4
85
142
147
39
134
39
140
3
Canaan
134
18
150
133
131
77
135
71
136
11
Dorchester
30
—
27
23
27
3
27
5
27
1
Easton
7
—
7
7
7
12
7
13
8
—
Ellsworth
4
—
2
1
2
2
2
2
5
—
Enfield
74
6
168
147
158
59
159
60
150
7
Franconia
59
3
68
59
60
47
59
38
61
1
Grafton
38
1
36
36
33
8
40
7
33
1
Groton
6
9
6
9
—
4
—
8
—
Hanover
412
13
371
388
396
647
324
643
281
8
Haverhill
330
11
333
303
317
72
307
51
290
3
Hebron
40
—
42
35
42
12
40
13
43
—
Holderness
129
2
140
124
131
62
120
47
132
3
Landaff
18
—
16
16
14
1
13
—
14
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
189
2
161
161
166
126
163
121
136
4
Ward 2
78
7
107
96
107
74
98
75
102
5
Ward 3
153
6
232
226
215
140
219
141
204
3
Lincoln
91
1
86
44
48
11
46
11
49
5
Lisbon
150
2
148
110
110
23
92
17
99
2
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
443
25
365
292
299
123
287
126
570
16
Lyman
21
—
17
9
8
2
8
3
7
1
Lyme
111
94
78
72
84
73
80
64
—
Monroe
92
90
88
89
16
87
17
86
2
Orange
21
—
23
19
23
7
26
6
22
—
Orford
79
69
59
50
23
56
23
43
—
Piermont
43
44
38
42
19
42
16
38
1
Plymouth
357
14
378
353
377
122
367
135
351
5
Rumney
106
102
98
99
30
102
33
90
3
Sugar Hill
66
68
60
68
33
71
32
66
—
Thornton
94
4
95
85
92
21
90
25
88
2
Warren
48
1
37
23
24
7
23
4
59
2
Waterville
24
—
19
17
16
14
15
16
13
—
Wentworth
39
2
43
38
41
6
43
8
41
4
Woodstock
50
*123
12
159
53
4158
55
3814
51
3989
13
2125
44
12
53
2
Totals
3911
2085
4127
107
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
443
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Contir
lued
GRAFTON
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
c
o
>>
♦•
u
o
o
c
o
■fc*
■^«
3
"3
c
o
c
E
o
(A
U
4>
u
o
>
o
o
Q
Q
Q
Q
X
X
X
X
X
Alexandria
1
18
1
1
15
47
36
3
17
Ashland
9
32
9
8
32
149
138
9
30
Bath
—
17
2
1
—
17
1
59
13
60
14
1
1
17
Benton
2
Bethlehem
4
40
2
6
40
110
111
5
39
Bridgewater
1
12
2
1
17
62
53
—
14
Bristol
7
58
4
6
50
253
233
5
48
Campton
2
37
2
6
33
146
133
4
35
Canaan
6
70
9
7
74
134
107
7
67
Dorchester
1
5
1
1
5
26
16
1
4
Easton
—
12
—
1
13
9
8
—
12
Ellsworth
—
2
—
—
. 2
5
4
—
2
Enfield
10
50
6
5
58
157
155
5
56
Franconia
—
40
2
1
36
60
50
1
40
Grafton
—
6
—
—
8
37
21
—
7
Groton
—
—
—
—
—
11
8
—
—
Hanover
8
573
7
7
629
281
278
16
646
Haverhill
7
66
6
5
61
245
217
6
68
Hebron
—
12
—
—
13
38
25
—
11
Holderness
1
37
3
1
38
135
94
3
42
Landaff
—
1
—
—
—
22
21
—
1
Lebanon —
Ward 1
4
123
3
2
100
130
102
2
98
Ward 2
5
74
4
1
70
109
104
5
70
Ward 3
2
143
4
5
142
235
200
5
131
Lincoln
—
11
5
2
9
93
84
5
11
Lisbon
3
15
1
—
14
171
172
6
21
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
18
139
20
19
124
534
546
28
122
Lyman
2
2
—
1
4
24
25
—
3
Lyme
—
82
1
2
88
119
111
2
82
Monroe
3
15
1
—
12
84
79
—
13
Orange
1
6
1
1
6
24
20
—
5
Orford
1
23
1
3
25
86
73
4
27
Piermont
—
16
—
—
17
39
31
—
17
Plymouth
3
124
6
4
117
376
343
9
133
Rumney
1
25
4
2
28
70
49
3
25
Sugar Hill
—
31
—
1
33
63
62
1
30
Thornton
2
18
2
2
18
92
75
6
18
Warren
2
6
2
—
9
54
44
2
6
Waterville
—
16
—
—
17
28
27
—
16
Wentworth
2
7
1
1
4
43
36
1
4
Woodstock
2
108
10
1976
2
113
3
10
1989
32
31
3996
1
147
12
Totals
105
4405
2002
444
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Oonti
nued
GRAFTON
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
c
CO
c
^
<u
'>
3
c
Republican
60
•E
o
O
B
o
c
o
0)
T3
C
a
o
T3
3
O
X
X
>— >
U
J
S
S
S
Z
Alexandria
26
18
16
1
12
17
16
14
11
Ashland
104
88
36
3
46
92
28
30
40
Bath
44
39
16
—
12
42
15
18
13
Benton
3
2
1
—
1
3
1
2
1
Bethlehem
92
72
40
5
34
81
38
36
34
Bridgewater
45
41
17
—
12
47
14
10
12
Bristol
170
152
55
2
42
174
51
49
38
Campton
105
103
35
2
35
100
33
34
35
Canaan
90
59
62
8
12
66
62
56
14
Dorchester
15
14
5
1
5
13
3
4
5
Easton
3
—
12
—
1
1
13
12
—
Ellsworth
2
4
2
—
1
4
2
2
1
Enfield
115
101
61
2
27
106
55
151
23
Franconia
39
30
40
—
9
31
41
41
9
Grafton
14
18
6
—
11
16
6
9
10
Groton
6
6
—
—
1
7
—
—
1
Hanover
311
286
655
8
46
295
643
648
40
Haverhill
106
96
57
7
71
201
70
66
72
Hebron
14
10
12
—
4
16
10
12
4
Holderness
40
26
45
—
27
54
47
44
44
Landaff
15
11
1
—
6
12
1
1
6
Lebanon —
Ward 1
36
53
92
5
27
171
114
120
23
Ward 2
67
63
69
2
14
61
70
65
16
Ward 3
154
123
141
4
30
108
132
134
32
Lincoln
68
68
11
—
25
77
10
10
28
Lisbon
118
89
22
3
9
103
17
17
7
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
383
339
122
15
Ill
366
118
114
110
Lyman
17
16
3
—
—
18
2
2
1
Lyme
83
69
87
1
9
67
84
93
7
Monroe
44
35
15
—
8
27
12
13
8
Orange
13
13
4
—
—
9
6
5
—
Orford
61
47
28
1
23
58
24
26
26
Piermont
11
9
17
—
14
10
16
17
14
Plymouth
225
186
118
2
79
150
116
108
75
Rumney
29
32
30
4
24
68
30
25
28
Sugar Hill
41
19
28
1
6
20
30
32
6
Thornton
42
35
20
2
16
25
18
17
13
Warren
44
37
7
—
19
40
5
6
18
Waterville
19
17
15
—
1
19
16
15
1
Wentworth
13
14
4
1
8
15
4
5
9
Woodstock
13
2840
15
2455
1
14
2021
3
18
856
42
2832
10
1983
9
2072
18
Totals
83
853
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
445
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
- Concluded
GRAFTON
COUNTY
c
o
c
o
bo
March 7, 1972
Republican
C
a.
ha
<u
0
a.
XX
u
CO
E
E
u
C/3
u
(U
o
c
a>
a
(/5
c
CO
C/5
X
o
'C
**
a
u
CO
Alexandria
21
31
17
29
2
15
3
4
_
Ashland
106
117
27
118
5
28
4
7
—
Bath
44
3
43
16
15
2
51
16
—
15
2
1
—
_
Benton
—
Bethlehem
73
86
37
77
2
36
3
1
—
Bridgewater
54
52
13
53
—
13
—
1
—
Bristol
220
220
53
216
5
52
6
—
—
Campton
100
101
36
91
7
33
1
4
—
Canaan
59
92
77
149
15
71
14
20
—
Dorchester
12
23
5
27
3
5
3
4
—
Easton
1
6
13
5
—
13
—
—
—
Ellsworth
5
4
2
4
—
2
—
—
—
Enfield
88
84
60
86
5
51
4
6
—
Franconia
24
40
41
33
—
47
—
2
—
Grafton
36
36
8
38
—
7
—
—
—
Groton
6
7
—
7
—
—
—
—
—
Hanover
310
407
637
441
5
635
7
9
—
Haverhill
258
314
68
303
17
60
10
10
—
Hebron
36
36
11
35
—
13
—
—
—
Holderness
104
136
46
135
4
41
3
4
2
Landaff
11
19
1
20
—
—
—
—
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
126
159
122
183
6
112
1
—
26
Ward 2
55
88
68
76
3
65
2
2
—
Ward 3
105
161
133
152
7
128
4
4
—
Lincoln
77
83
11
93
3
10
—
2
—
Lisbon
112
151
17
149
3
17
—
4
—
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
385
441
118
465
16
116
14
16
1
Lyman
19
19
2
19
1
4
1
—
—
Lyme
76
104
82
111
2
85
4
1
—
Monroe
22
49
16
47
4
17
4
6
—
Orange
10
19
5
15
—
5
1
—
—
Orford
57
78
27
77
1
24
2
3
—
Piermont
29
45
15
44
—
16
—
—
—
Plymouth
159
230
120
221
4
116
15
8
—
Rumney
87
93
30
101
3
29
2
—
—
Sugar HUl
28
40
34
66
—
31
2
—
—
Thornton
47
66
25
103
2
19
4
4
—
Warren
43
40
5
47
1
4
—
—
—
Waterville
19
25
17
27
—
15
1
—
—
Wentworth
25
50
5
42
1
4
1
—
—
Woodstock
55
3107
51
3862
11
2032
48
4020
1
128
12
1958
1
118
122
—
Totals
29
446
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE
HILLSBOROUGH
CO
c
>..»
,
COUNTY
a>
T3
.«
1— >
C/5
z^
March 7, 1972
o
CO
O
C
a
X
lU
x:
eg
•o
c
0
c
o
C/l
Republican
<
<
03
OQ
ca
OQ
3
CQ
O
U
o
U
Amherst
664
13
662
546
653
224
505
223
451
7
Antrim
200
2
204
189
202
47
187
40
180
2
Bedford
737
8
654
496
541
143
492
132
400
11
Bennington
41
4
31
45
44
14
77
12
61
3
Brookline
115
2
111
88
120
42
84
41
76
2
Deering
54
—
53
52
56
13
48
12
53
—
Francestown ....
79
3
85
73
77
27
53
28
48
2
Goffstown
732
11
796
455
483
113
466
116
422
27
Greenfield
SO
2
55
48
51
17
81
24
84
2
Greenville
55
4
59
52
55
23
61
22
45
3
Hancock
155
1
156
143
141
65
153
58
136
2
Hillsborough ....
275
5
262
219
254
69
272
62
226
2
Hollis
371
8
368
326
375
105
243
99
351
5
Hudson
552
9
527
361
393
221
352
209
355
6
Litchfield
82
1
71
67
133
28
113
27
106
2
Lyndeborough . . .
42
4
57
92
98
23
87
28
94
1
Manchester —
Ward 1
862
11
700
1027
1019
327
988
321
934
14
Ward 2
631
2
457
379
394
127
411
140
615
1
Ward 3
257
10
206
195
202
44
166
35
123
3
Ward 4
208
3
182
155
161
46
172
35
161
5
Ward 5
48
4
41
28
38
14
30
12
26
1
Ward 6
449
10
391
362
369
93
362
27
320
7
Ward 7
114
2
80
75
80
27
75
27
62
7
Ward 8
541
14
465
330
347
94
296
81
263
16
Ward 9
29
—
20
19
22
7
35
8
39
2
Ward 10
456
4
405
358
389
53
381
53
346
4
Ward 11
65
2
54
40
36
19
28
10
31
2
Ward 12
84
4
60
45
58
24
69
21
61
4
Ward 13
208
5
152
101
123
35
106
23
87
4
Ward 14
295
12
245
221
222
59
173
48
184
7
Mason
51
2
56
42
58
25
33
22
36
—
Merrimack
583
15
583
519
582
162
528
156
502
12
Milford
640
10
616
535
635
172
569
162
390
11
Mont Vernon ....
107
1
113
89
107
44
94
41
85
4
Nashua -
Ward 1
274
2
297
285
32 5
124
292
113
310
5
Ward 2
485
21
476
463
498
151
467
140
421
3
Ward 3
206
6
175
182
175
90
154
87
144
4
Ward 4
89
1
79
65
63
36
59
34
57
2
Ward S
78
2
111
113
108
42
98
39
105
2
Ward 6
165
3
173
159
172
56
154
48
187
2
Ward 7
118
4
102
99
92
48
88
45
75
1
Ward 8
319
7
293
249
286
87
264
85
258
1
Ward 9
193
4
179
158
172
77
137
69
154
—
New Boston ....
150
3
169
132
150
39
109
41
82
10
New Ipswich ....
125
7
116
111
117
69
101
44
111
8
Pelham
318
10
304
276
302
109
281
96
290
8
Peterborough ....
579
14
556
419
401
185
388
188
348
6
Sharon
26
1
28
24
26
10
24
9
25
1
Temple
101
4
99
94
100
29
93
26
89
2
Weare
2 32
6
247
213
230
58
237
56
205
6
Wilton
240
4
245
231
241
93
226
94
209
93
Windsor
9
13539
287
5
12631
6
11051
5
11981
1
8
1
8
—
Totals
3850
10970
3570
10431
335
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
447
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE - (
Contin
ued
HILLSBOROUGH
>.
c
c
£
Im
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
c
o
o
0)
o
o
3
—
"a
o
en
C
o
(A
4>
>
o
o
Republican
Q
Q
Q
Q
X
X
X
X
X
Amherst
8
228
11
8
223
494
412
10
221
Antrim
3
37
2
3
37
159
124
6
40
Bedford
8
124
13
20
130
755
669
19
133
Bennington
2
11
3
2
11
70
60
2
13
Brookline
1
43
—
3
42
70
67
2
49
Deering
1
10
—
—
10
52
38
1
14
Francestown ....
—
28
—
1
29
64
47
8
30
Goffstown
15
115
19
22
125
786
704
23
114
Greenfield
2
17
—
5
19
88
75
1
17
Greenville
2
23
3
2
23
41
33
2
26
Hancock
5
60
2
3
61
115
77
—
59
Hillsborough ....
2
59
5
2
64
208
141
3
59
Hollis
5
99
8
6
98
373
300
8
97
Hudson
6
212
19
13
225
595
5 32
22
221
Litchfield
3
27
2
2
31
120
101
3
27
Lyndeborough . . .
6
26
5
5
24
94
82
2
27
Manchester —
Ward 1
13
312
16
12
325
1030
856
21
313
Ward 2
1
137
—
—
135
647
497
—
132
Ward 3
6
39
5
4
42
158
124
12
39
Ward 4
3
35
1
1
35
172
135
2
38
Ward 5
3
9
2
2
11
34
42
6
13
Ward 6
10
83
10
7
84
299
231
14
72
Ward 7
5
26
6
4
34
77
72
7
32
Ward 8
27
86
27
16
112
5 34
489
16
98
Ward 9
2
6
2
2
6
32
26
1
6
Ward 10
6
54
5
3
55
372
239
11
53
Ward 11
—
14
—
1
14
65
53
3
7
Ward 12
6
21
3
4
24
73
61
7
22
Ward 13
4
20
5
2
31
180
164
12
36
Ward 14
3
48
2
3
56
309
261
12
53
Mason
5
24
—
6
23
33
23
2
26
Merrimack
10
149
6
15
157
416
313
20
155
Milford
14
159
13
11
163
399
313
16
157
Mont Vernon ....
2
20
2
1
41
96
103
2
42
Nashua —
Ward 1
18
126
16
5
128
289
265
4
111
Ward 2
11
138
11
9
138
421
327
6
130
Ward 3
3
98
—
2
95
2 39
249
5
94
Ward 4
—
36
—
1
33
98
91
—
40
Ward 5
6
38
3
2
37
113
113
2
37
Ward 6
7
52
6
1
57
150
140
1
47
Ward 7
2
48
3
2
49
127
116
4
48
Ward 8
6
88
3
4
87
228
198
3
82
Ward 9
2
75
1
3
74
141
115
1
68
New Boston ....
2
36
3
3
37
102
81
5
37
New Ipswich ....
3
48
2
6
47
110
92
4
43
Pelham
7
94
6
7
96
262
159
12
95
Peterborough . . . .
9
178
11
9
186
675
596
17
187
Sharon
1
8
1
1
9
25
23
1
8
Temple
1
25
3
2
26
83
51
2
26
Weare
2
50
7
4
58
209
161
1
53
Wilton
5
93
6
6
96
192
136
9
87
Windsor
—
1
3593
279
—
1
3754
10
10
10387
—
1
Totals
274
258
112484
353
3635
448
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
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
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 ,
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE - Continued
c
CO
O
X
o
X
c
a
B
o
to
c
Jai
u
O
'>
C
3
C
3
I/)
>.
o
Z
475
68
491
49
88
19
57
527
57
17
48
78
248
396
107
76
600
391
152
98
29
178
54
374
20
148
42
58
132
205
33
228
229
64
189
177
140
68
68
79
88
98
69
125
82
103
428
11
37
109
70
8
442
61
430
39
80
16
47
485
51
17
43
84
156
345
85
63
516
338
123
57
24
155
45
338
19
126
40
46
124
174
28
201
523
57
175
149
134
56
61
77
90
95
70
109
60
86
376
6
30
69
71
6
241
32
136
11
44
12
36
125
19
24
63
66
92
224
32
28
319
141
46
40
14
88
29
97
5
58
12
21
33
68
25
151
183
42
122
137
95
40
39
44
45
110
77
46
43
93
203
8
26
58
93
1
15
2
26
3
3
4
48
3
14
7
3
9
4
5
21
10
4
2
14
4
11
1
11
4
6
10
14
2
6
18
2
4
5
3
1
2
2
2
1
15
6
5
7
1
5
9
5
142
25
160
14
25
8
21
175
15
12
29
69
51
96
11
14
207
185
53
37
12
113
24
138
12
81
13
24
54
75
6
151
134
23
68
47
38
11
13
30
30
51
22
41
34
51
81
1
25
50
42
1
7785
7098
3873
359
2846
455
158
550
51
88
14
54
527
58
48
136
200
143
375
96
69
583
382
149
80
32
288
45
400
20
172
42
63
140
203
35
459
484
74
150
139
142
79
67
81
98
187
127
118
66
125
417
9
69
71
201
4
8823
240
47
148
12
44
16
29
111
18
27
65
61
98
213
28
24
303
132
43
34
14
80
24
91
7
57
10
17
27
53
23
154
160
39
109
133
91
38
36
45
44
103
78
40
51
112
187
9
27
53
91
1
3697
231
40
121
11
42
12
25
105
11
21
66
63
90
192
26
26
291
124
41
35
13
74
27
80
6
56
11
16
24
44
23
148
158
36
107
121
82
35
56
39
39
94
66
40
40
95
178
6
23
45
93
1
3449
143
17
152
14
25
9
21
165
15
12
31
64
48
98
9
13
209
178
50
35
9
108
24
128
8
82
11
21
53
66
4
150
135
26
68
38
30
20
16
28
34
94
22
39
36
41
82
1
25
51
53
2
2813
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
449
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
- Concluded
HILLSBOROUGH
U
COUNTY
c
o
c
O
00
c
C/5
March 7, 1972
Republican
C
IS
u
O
T3
5
E
w
u
(/I
c
a>
a
en
c
C/5
h
**
X
o
1
Amherst
399
739
236
644
15
229
12
13
Antrim
152
193
45
200
8
34
3
1
—
Bedford
450
709
128
687
10
129
10
10
—
Bennington
49
70
10
54
4
14
4
3
—
Brookline
76
120
43
100
1
45
2
—
—
Deering
35
53
14
51
1
15
1
1
—
Francestown ....
48
80
28
75
3
30
2
3
—
Goffstown
496
712
107
689
12
107
10
9
7
Greenfield
48
84
14
69
1
12
1
—
—
Greenville
43
49
26
57
4
25
3
3
—
Hancock
117
160
60
156
3
60
3
4
—
Hillsborough ....
214
251
66
260
3
59
1
8
—
Hollis
137
294
106
371
15
84
10
6
—
Hudson
362
573
214
555
13
206
9
11
—
Litchfield
83
105
23
73
2
22
4
3
—
Lyndeborough . . .
65
68
28
39
4
30
5
5
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
487
761
310
686
16
304
16
6
—
Ward 2
371
558
130
566
—
130
—
—
—
Ward 3
136
215
43
199
6
39
5
6
—
Ward 4
69
131
40
178
2
41
3
9
—
Ward 5
34
41
12
38
4
12
2
4
—
Ward 6
288
378
92
383
15
80
13
12
—
Ward 7
38
59
27
58
3
25
2
4
—
Ward 8
349
482
84
460
10
83
7
9
—
Ward 9
19
25
7
25
1
9
1
—
—
Ward 10
273
411
58
379
8
56
7
5
—
Ward 11
40
54
10
51
4
10
—
4
—
Ward 12
52
60
19
63
2
15
4
5
—
Ward 13
132
159
32
152
7
25
3
7
—
Ward 14
194
276
59
269
12
46
2
12
—
Mason
31
52
22
49
4
26
—
3
—
Merrimack
414
615
151
546
22
149
14
14
—
Milford
489
678
174
567
23
162
15
18
1
Mont Vernon ....
72
120
43
113
1
42
3
3
—
Nashua -
Ward 1
107
250
111
193
2
125
2
2
—
Ward 2
273
469
159
409
7
156
8
9
—
Ward 3
127
213
87
202
7
90
3
4
—
Ward 4
76
105
41
80
1
35
1
2
—
Ward 5
32
79
36
82
3
33
2
2
—
Ward 6
58
120
46
113
2
39
5
4
—
Ward 7
84
123
43
119
8
47
4
2
—
Ward 8
62
327
106
302
11
98
5
7
—
Ward 9
122
187
78
186
9
72
5
3
—
New Boston ....
113
155
42
139
3
36
6
5
—
New Ipswich ....
50
89
43
73
5
43
4
11
11
Pelham
248
311
106
298
14
104
15
13
—
Peterborough . . . .
412
622
185
577
12
180
12
4
—
Sharon
10
28
10
25
1
9
1
1
—
Temple
72
108
28
101
3
30
3
6
—
Weare
94
254
56
226
10
58
7
9
—
Wilton
171
249
94
247
12
91
3
8
—
Windsor
6
8379
9
13033
1
3733
9
12243
—
1
3602
263
293
—
Totals
349
19
450
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE
u
a
u
O
o
<
C
X
4>
an
CO
CO
c
o
CQ
c/5
c
o
CQ
♦J
3
CQ
o
CM
c
o
u
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 . ,
106
119
173
398
113
108
96
160
179
203
310
246
167
512
360
141
40
124
145
127
53
137
204
49
440
410
123
79
426
117
340
178
48
64
155
75
51
5
6
22
13
1
6
2
8
10
13
18
14
9
35
23
12
2
4
5
5
10
1
12
22
8
2
4
6
1
97
116
166
391
93
104
83
151
175
202
291
241
169
470
351
146
36
122
140
125
51
148
198
47
388
412
92
70
438
111
246
127
54
72
156
66
52
86
103
161
353
85
107
64
154
176
183
201
226
163
459
359
142
35
102
137
105
44
136
179
45
336
417
77
50
408
101
207
120
48
64
121
60
44
99
107
169
420
74
112
68
155
183
209
305
256
176
570
373
158
40
110
147
120
47
140
197
53
292
42 5
87
53
403
105
240
131
44
63
125
67
52
19
43
103
163
25
62
23
72
98
89
203
167
109
462
146
121
15
24
28
48
30
80
75
23
88
233
44
37
146
56
97
55
16
48
64
27
25
97
93
167
367
97
108
74
154
171
196
267
213
148
763
354
150
37
95
146
108
44
145
211
50
254
427
87
63
380
84
216
121
45
81
168
62
49
25
41
90
159
21
62
25
67
98
74
184
158
97
459
138
120
17
24
25
44
25
74
74
20
66
229
34
37
142
54
108
53
16
43
63
29
22
6776
317
6397
5858
6375
3164 6292
3017
85
79
154
307
63
93
108
148
153
201
241
186
133
695
355
134
30
74
153
85
44
130
192
45
220
387
144
52
325
65
380
195
35
70
121
49
42
5972
2
2
7
5
3
3
1
2
1
5
4
3
22
9
4
2
5
4
2
2
2
9
5
1
3
1
114
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
451
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Continued
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
*-•
c
c
B
b
Republican
c
o
u
0
O
o
3
13
o
in
C
C9
o
>
O
O
Q
Q
Q
Q
I
X
X
X
X
Allenstown
3
29
1
3
31
78
43
4
26
Andover
1
44
5
5
43
68
71
1
51
Boscawen
7
88
9
13
87
178
122
11
80
Bow
14
5
158
24
4
5
5
4
163
28
363
120
192
106
5
5
143
Bradford
26
Canterbury
2
61
2
3
58
107
72
—
61
Chichester
1
25
—
—
24
119
98
—
24
Concord —
Ward 1
2
66
2
2
71
144
104
1
65
Ward 2
3
94
1
6
112
159
112
2
95
Ward 3
2
74
2
4
103
219
166
2
74
Ward 4
10
192
4
14
258
412
346
16
189
Ward 5
1
154
4
6
177
226
162
15
150
Ward 6
4
96
2
4
119
166
108
5
99
Ward 7
23
449
14
16
519
798
626
20
446
Ward 8
11
137
7
5
157
385
305
5
140
Ward 9
6
119
2
3
133
164
134
3
115
Danbury
2
17
2
1
16
18
10
4
13
Dunbarton
1
25
1
—
30
98
67
4
31
Epsom
2
25
—
3
30
155
119
2
27
Franklin —
Ward 1
2
50
1
2
52
89
66
1
49
Ward 2
1
27
5
—
26
67
58
5
25
Ward 3
—
89
2
1
75
143
124
4
73
Henniker
5
76
5
4
71
196
101
6
74
Hill
1
9
26
60
1
1
5
17
69
37
317
22
431
9
18
Hooksett
65
Hopkinton
11
233
4
11
229
439
278
7
218
Loudon
9
44
4
7
45
151
132
2
40
Newbury
—
39
—
1
39
94
82
1
37
New London . . . .
3
137
3
2
144
338
282
4
151
Northfield
5
60
6
7
57
73
61
13
68
Pembroke
16
105
4
13
112
418
365
8
108
Pittsfield
6
57
4
3
57
198
186
8
53
Salisbury
—
17
1
—
19
36
28
1
16
Sutton
6
45
3
3
50
73
62
3
44
Warner
5
64
2
2
67
208
170
7
50
Webster
2
28
1
2
27
50
36
1
26
Wilmot
1
25
3059
1
114
—
24
37
32
1
26
Totals
182
161
3339
6941
5479
186
2996
452
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Continued
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
c
CO
c
j^
>
t/5
3
c
Republican
O
o
c
O
o
T3
c
CO
CJ
0)
T3
3
0
X
X
<—t
J
u
s
S
S
Z
Allenstown
39
26
32
4
27
83
26
27
21
Andover
102
93
46
5
35
103
46
45
29
Boscawen
84
78
94
5
31
78
77
80
30
Bow
173
83
289
77
195
26
5
4
59
35
283
79
155
25
130
23
57
Bradford
36
Canterbury
40
32
60
—
13
32
59
57
15
Chichester
85
58
29
—
22
76
25
22
24
Concord -
Ward 1
77
50
76
4
21
47
62
66
29
Ward 2
61
67
121
2
17
137
104
94
22
Ward 3
108
86
95
4
30
83
70
71
38
Ward 4
231
204
245
8
65
218
198
195
61
Ward 5
185
151
186
6
22
171
169
157
19
Ward 6
65
116
117
6
25
100
104
96
25
Ward 7
453
398
539
14
81
418
451
429
85
Ward 8
195
120
161
3
54
117
128
128
53
Ward 9
88
68
136
1
17
46
120
105
22
Danbury
10
10
17
3
18
31
18
15
20
Dunbarton
92
84
35
7
37
100
21
23
35
Epsom .
98
88
31
—
29
68
23
23
30
Franklin —
Ward 1
49
95
58
2
22
93
49
45
20
Ward 2
50
49
24
5
8
50
26
25
10
Ward 3
96
70
88
1
30
73
70
49
25
Henniker
99
66
78
6
40
93
76
79
51
Hill
24
296
24
192
20
78
2
14
17
113
42
324
18
69
14
54
15
Hooksett
91
Hopkinton
168
121
233
4
60
138
2 39
232
70
Loudon
109
97
49
3
44
104
39
39
45
Newbury
67
57
40
1
13
66
35
38
16
New London ....
302
265
155
1
54
294
145
137
56
Northfield
118
101
72
6
35
106
69
55
31
Pembroke
289
246
113
12
69
277
95
89
65
Pittsfield
125
123
58
2
35
116
54
51
45
Salisbury
46
39
22
3
20
40
18
17
18
Sutton
40
29
43
1
21
36
45
39
22
Warner
119
116
70
2
28
128
62
60
27
Webster
29
65
40
1
10
59
26
27
6
Wilmot
24
4319
42
3892
25
3507
1
5
35
4344
26
22
5
Totals
148
1262
3042
2858
1269
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
453
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
- Concluded
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
c
o
ka
c
Urn
o
on
March 7, 1972
Republican
c
Ou
b.
<u
■*-•
o
a.
ha
5
E
B
CO
o
u
c
<u
o.
c
E
X
o
CO
o
Allenstown
82
99
29
95
4
27
3
4
Andover
102
122
44
121
2
54
2
4
—
Boscawen
170
174
87
175
12
92
8
15
—
Bow
290
391
152
406
3
154
4
17
—
Bradford
88
104
21
113
2
22
4
3
—
Canterbury
83
120
63
115
2
65
4
6
9
Chichester
76
93
22
94
28
—
—
—
Concord -
Ward 1
124
149
69
158
2
68
7
7
—
Ward 2
143
183
100
187
3
98
2
10
—
Ward 3
81
146
73
149
5
72
6
17
—
Ward 4
228
336
201
358
10
199
7
20
—
Ward 5
174
258
165
257
7
164
4
13
—
Ward 6
119
179
103
181
2
101
7
9
—
Ward 7
422
610
452
646
10
445
10
31
—
Ward 8
113
239
142
378
10
148
13
24
—
Ward 9
48
103
115
100
2
113
4
9
—
Danbury
39
36
20
31
—
16
1
1
—
Dunbarton
94
128
28
123
1
24
—
5
—
Epsom
62
86
25
97
1
22
2
6
—
Franklin —
Ward 1
202
113
48
106
2
48
4
5
—
Ward 2
62
59
27
64
3
26
2
2
—
Ward 3
68
86
69
70
3
87
3
6
—
Henniker
180
198
76
199
8
76
7
7
—
Hill
48
309
45
406
21
73
64
387
1
8
19
60
1
10
18
Hooksett
—
Hopkinton
286
426
242
430
15
2 32
9
16
—
Loudon
105
124
41
136
4
40
5
5
—
Newbury
61
80
35
87
—
38
—
1
—
New London ....
301
447
141
454
2
137
7
5
—
Northfield
109
120
64
118
5
61
3
9
—
Pembroke
272
347
101
348
14
99
11
10
—
Pittsfield
129
159
55
175
5
66
3
5
—
Salisbury
42
59
20
62
1
15
1
2
—
Sutton
29
41
46
34
2
42
4
5
—
Warner
83
172
60
180
5
59
1
5
—
Webster
62
72
26
73
1
29
1
2
—
Wilmot
40
4897
48
6558
24
3080
47
6818
157
23
3069
—
2
306
—
Totals
160
9
454
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
u
o
C
to
X
(U
u
a>
•a
CO
ka
c
o
C/5
c
O
k.
C
CJ
eq
u»
ll
ll
u
3
O
o
<
<
OQ
03
CQ
PQ
oa
CQ
U
u
Atkinson
192
7
198
136
137
84
133
82
133
11
Auburn
194
7
186
168
185
49
170
39
174
2
Brentwood
147
5
147
131
147
41
146
40
151
8
Candia
229
5
202
158
175
97
151
76
140
5
Chester
181
4
150
132
126
61
127
60
195
9
Danville
83
2
88
76
86
23
83
18
78
2
Deerfield
151
5
141
132
137
64
139
69
138
2
Derry
537
25
905
844
863
323
823
311
833
30
East Kingston . . .
71
2
77
72
70
25
70
21
73
2
Epping
162
13
161
157
153
51
155
44
159
10
Exeter
210
55
684
644
650
415
616
385
574
32
Fremont
105
4
105
98
95
29
101
22
94
6
Greenland
203
4
204
118
149
87
141
80
155
6
Hampstead
301
17
322
271
295
84
304
72
296
10
Hampton
508
20
476
480
854
441
786
399
807
19
Hampton Falls . . .
129
6
122
103
132
82
201
88
180
9
Kensington
114
2
119
119
115
38
117
35
119
2
Kingston
276
8
276
194
195
92
191
89
187
12
Londonderry ....
419
21
393
370
382
111
378
102
359
12
Newcastle
145
2
134
121
130
61
123
50
130
1
Newfields
81
1
73
53
56
26
46
27
46
3
Newington
61
4
71
51
51
36
54
35
59
2
Newmarket
89
3
80
68
59
73
50
68
60
7
Newton
144
1
150
88
83
53
79
56
76
6
North Hampton . .
304
7
314
299
303
163
315
152
305
4
Northwood
190
5
180
133
127
64
127
60
128
7
Nottingham
104
6
99
101
102
35
100
32
106
4
Plaistow
366
19
384
352
370
136
367
133
357
11
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
92
2
81
80
66
34
60
35
65
2
Ward 2
174
6
128
127
128
80
124
76
126
5
Ward 3
201
15
210
188
203
95
190
91
199
8
Ward 4
151
7
114
104
100
92
88
81
98
3
Ward 5
80
7
76
73
70
50
73
43
71
2
Ward 6
17
1
17
9
12
14
10
11
13
—
Raymond
228
11
229
192
223
83
209
65
191
16
Rye
446
10
482
439
469
235
471
221
483
5
Salem
1344
88
1250
1188
1243
580
1231
552
1193
56
Sandown
104
5
97
94
105
31
98
27
95
3
Seabrook
163
10
163
151
161
88
164
76
110
14
South Hampton . .
41
1
41
26
24
12
19
8
24
—
Stratham
171
4
166
132
155
80
128
81
110
1
Windham
290
9198
14
279
237
8709
267
9453
104
278
97
4109
247
4
Totals
441
9774
4422
92 36
913^
353
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
455
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Co nth
lued
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
>>
♦-
c
c
£
>,
u
Republican
c
o
o
u
0
o
3
13
o
VI
C
CO
o
>
O
o
5
Q
Q
Q
I
X
X
X
X
Atkinson
3
89
9
8
89
2 34
210
6
87
Auburn
5
39
2
5
40
193
110
4
41
Brentwood
4
38
3
5
40
147
118
6
113
Candia
10
75
2
5
83
267
235
8
86
Chester
5
53
8
7
52
207
202
6
49
Danville
3
17
1
3
19
78
54
2
17
Deerfield
2
65
3
2
66
143
80
6
63
Derry
31
313
20
17
324
868
731
34
303
East Kingston . . .
2
20
—
—
21
69
39
1
24
Epping
5
48
4
6
43
159
128
2
51
Exeter
27
390
18
25
382
532
476
24
364
Fremont
6
18
1
3
21
85
72
1
19
Greenland
2
83
3
5
104
2 38
215
12
93
Hampstead
10
74
5
10
74
293
197
11
74
Hampton
24
383
18
36
398
802
737
25
403
Hampton Falls . . .
4
73
4
1
77
196
167
2
79
Kensington
1
34
1
—
36
108
59
—
37
Kingston
3
84
6
5
104
299
275
17
103
Londonderry ....
11
95
9
12
97
395
325
14
99
Newcastle
1
54
1
1
55
128
116
3
55
Newfields
1
27
1
2
31
95
77
6
28
Newington
—
39
2
4
38
74
71
2
39
Newmarket
2
72
3
2
71
110
106
4
71
Newton
4
60
4
7
57
159
155
6
58
North Hampton . .
5
153
5
4
156
302
214
10
158
Northwood
5
59
6
2
65
242
214
9
66
Nottingham
4
38
3
2
36
107
86
1
32
Plaistow
11
135
9
8
131
357
235
6
137
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
2
34
4
1
33
65
129
9
67
Ward 2
6
64
3
3
70
94
74
4
73
Ward 3
—
70
—
4
62
48
112
1
70
Ward 4
6
77
4
15
153
207
174
18
144
Ward 5
—
32
1
1
29
53
46
2
32
Ward 6
—
10
3
5
18
26
23
3
18
Raymond
6
61
7
7
63
195
141
10
62
Rye
5
64
229
523
5
71
6
57
229
529
489
1247
400
1106
8
44
231
Salem
489
Sandown
4
21
2
3
21
75
51
8
21
Seabrook
9
80
9
9
76
167
128
11
75
South Hampton . .
1
10
1
2
14
47
38
1
10
Stratham
24
75
3
1
104
207
194
1
102
Windham »
3
97
4011
5
6
307
94
236
10043
143
4
84
Totals
321
269
4205
8463
352
4227
456
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Continued
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
c
c
^
>
(/5
3
c
Republican
f
o
o
E
>>
c
CJ
o
T3
C
CO
o
0)
•a
3
o
X
X
"n
^
-J
s
s
:s
Z
Atkinson
172
157
89
3
19
157
92
80
16
Auburn
69
55
43
7
39
75
46
46
45
Brentwood
108
83
35
4
31
78
37
32
33
Candia
166
154
95
8
70
163
84
78
65
Chester
137
132
53
4
30
139
51
44
28
Danville
30
26
18
2
16
22
19
19
22
Deerfield
63
45
59
5
48
59
67
57
50
Derry
639
544
308
20
171
598
298
273
166
East Kingston . . .
24
19
20
2
19
18
23
24
17
Epping
120
88
40
2
33
73
43
40
30
Exeter
365
375
353
30
69
307
345
32 3
60
Fremont
49
37
18
1
25
83
22
23
33
Greenland
185
176
98
8
22
175
101
87
22
Hampstead
135
117
70
8
43
121
66
69
54
Hampton
590
509
418
9
80
523
406
363
54
Hampton Falls . . .
144
117
76
4
34
139
76
71
33
Kensington
49
39
39
—
7
41
36
33
4
Kingston
236
228
99
8
50
235
95
88
58
Londonderry ....
256
230
95
13
95
208
96
86
91
Newcastle
84
66
54
2
6
45
52
51
6
Newfields
63
49
32
4
12
50
27
25
9
Newington
54
46
41
4
4
52
43
37
5
Newmarket
90
84
71
2
13
88
74
68
12
Newton
138
130
56
1
29
137
56
57
34
North Hampton . .
117
89
163
8
33
97
180
124
44
Northwood
155
154
66
21
38
144
65
60
38
Nottingham
80
44
36
1
15
42
37
31
15
Plaistow
138
153
133
10
28
137
132
151
32
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
95
91
65
10
28
90
64
59
21
Ward 2
44
47
66
4
20
44
118
107
48
Ward 3
102
91
63
1
11
54
66
55
9
Ward 4
165
151
145
14
37
139
97
83
26
Ward 5
32
27
29
—
1
16
28
24
1
Ward 6
18
17
20
1
8
12
13
10
4
Raymond
83
73
71
6
57
83
70
63
67
Rye
303
821
270
746
225
452
5
35
49
138
2 36
5 32
228
499
205
440
50
Salem
133
Sandown
33
32
20
2
18
83
28
29
19
Seabrook
83
67
78
9
29
52
72
62
31
South Hampton . .
40
34
11
—
8
40
14
11
6
Stratham
147
149
98
1
24
148
99
97
22
Windham
111
6533
80
93
4114
3
37
1544
95
5630
92
4157
104
3789
57
Totals
5821
282
1570
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
457
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE
- Concluded
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
D
March 7, 1972
Republican
(A
c
'2.
u
■<-•
u
O
CU
c
o
CO
u
C
CO
u
C/1
w
a
c
u
a
en
c
CO
C/5
u
O
£
■4-»
X
O
C
ha
(U
■•.*
^*
<a
o
en
Atkinson
154
203
86
210
7
83
4
5
_„
Auburn
131
189
41
187
6
37
7
8
—
Brentwood
55
87
34
123
9
37
9
4
—
Candia
158
234
81
234
9
80
5
6
—
Chester
125
193
51
200
3
46
3
3
—
Danville
59
82
22
94
6
23
5
5
—
Deerfield
116
149
67
147
3
69
—
5
—
Derry
387
504
307
490
23
296
17
18
21
East Kingston . . .
55
73
23
85
4
25
5
2
—
Epping
68
89
43
126
16
57
9
10
—
Exeter
221
342
335
436
21
278
21
22
—
Fremont
73
93
22
117
8
24
4
6
—
Greenland
160
207
94
242
13
87
3
5
—
Hampstead
212
254
77
307
14
78
11
17
—
Hampton
504
667
392
684
30
390
17
18
—
Hampton Falls . . .
127
162
91
186
4
75
2
3
—
Kensington
99
113
31
133
5
32
3
2
—
Kingston
227
278
103
327
15
93
14
9
—
Londonderry ....
159
248
93
237
7
91
10
14
—
Newcastle
38
78
53
88
—
53
1
—
—
Newfields
59
79
25
96
2
24
1
1
—
Newington
49
67
40
82
6
37
4
3
—
Newmarket
88
91
66
113
4
71
3
3
—
Newton
134
144
58
157
9
53
5
5
—
North Hampton . .
248
319
180
346
13
166
13
6
—
Northwood .....
152
197
65
207
6
62
5
8
—
Nottingham
41
54
33
119
4
37
6
2
—
Plaistow
292
372
134
376
20
134
15
11
—
Portsmouth -
Ward 1
58
86
44
110
2
43
3
3
—
Ward 2
163
178
116
224
22
107
23
21
—
Ward 3
46
55
62
98
2
54
19
12
—
Ward 4
107
165
93
180
5
91
3
5
—
Ward 5
15
29
24
48
1
45
11
7
—
Ward 6
9
18
13
17
—
14
—
1
—
Raymond
166
220
71
227
14
65
11
15
—
Rye
181
446
297
803
226
496
375
736
9
57
2 37
470
13
20
7
40
Salem
Sandown
79
101
26
110
9
25
6
6
—
Seabrook
80
184
78
170
18
79
10
17
—
South Hampton . .
40
47
10
50
2
12
1
—
—
Stratham
133
182
101
238
3
97
2
—
Windham
208
5922
271
8204
100
4107
281
9013
10
421
97
3974
9
9
346
—
Totals
331
21
458
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
J
1—1
(A
March 7, 1972
Republican
v
u
to
O
c
CO
x:
■o
in
o
u
c
0
u
Si
3
O
c
o
<
<
CQ
CQ
CQ
ffl
OQ
oa
u
u
Barrington
132
2
144
122
136
62
132
59
160
5
Dover —
Ward 1
218
4
197
194
200
123
294
120
359
12
Ward 2
97
7
105
97
104
66
103
59
117
1
Ward 3
222
8
213
214
200
113
200
105
242
5
Ward 4
435
15
403
303
313
265
311
247
410
14
Ward 5
44
4
45
40
49
35
46
32
54
3
Durham
443
6
449
432
448
373
423
361
442
11
Farmington
300
5
278
204
206
94
171
77
191
5
Lee
71
61
—
79
52
128
48
125
41
108
43
115
41
104
40
133
80
3
Madbury
1
Middleton
10
—
9
5
9
1
5
2
7
—
Milton
134
3
126
133
144
34
136
36
138
6
New Durham ....
71
1
67
59
70
18
53
13
62
—
Rochester —
Ward 1
176
3
157
125
116
54
104
53
131
2
Ward 2
244
5
280
262
260
96
274
95
66
9
Ward 3
74
6
100
103
109
36
114
37
120
4
Ward 4
88
4
81
72
76
46
72
40
75
1
Ward 5
156
8
143
111
126
64
113
67
132
8
Ward 6
123
4
109
86
86
55
90
47
175
2
RoUinsford
69
4
114
110
101
35
100
37
117
4
Somersworth —
Ward 1
35
1
31
29
29
20
29
20
35
1
Ward 2
52
—
45
40
49
36
73
40
85
3
Ward 3
72
2
75
66
63
24
65
22
75
3
Ward 4
32
1
28
16
23
12
15
12
23
—
Ward 5
6
1
6
7
8
10
6
10
6
—
Strafford
145
5
99
153
3489
149
3155
150
47
155
48
155
4
Totals
3510
3241
1870
3240
1783
3590
107
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
459
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Contir
lued
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
>>
c
c
E
>.
h
Republican
c
o
ha
o
0
0
■«-•
■^*
3
13
0
in
C
0
0)
>
o
o
Q
Q
Q
Q
I
X
X
X
X
Barrington
—
62
—
53
134
93
1
67
Dover —
Ward 1
6
119
3
4
121
308
277
7
123
Ward 2
2
63
1
3
63
107
97
1
61
Ward 3
8
107
5
6
103
213
161
6
104
Ward 4
7
296
6
8
271
494
446
13
294
Ward 5
2
36
1
35
38
33
2
33
Durham
5
362
3
2
359
360
287
5
356
Farmington
16
62
13
7
84
329
315
11
92
Lee
2
103
41
1
1
107
42
123
72
109
66
3
103
Madbury
41
Middleton
—
1
—
—
2
10
11
—
1
Milton
2
38
—
3
36
130
80
5
45
New Durham ....
—
14
1
1
15
56
43
2
19
Rochester -
Ward 1
2
54
—
—
49
210
199
3
69
Ward 2
1
88
2
3
91
265
226
3
125
Ward 3
5
36
3
3
38
115
102
3
43
Ward 4
—
43
2
2
42
64
61
3
51
Ward 5
7
66
5
9
63
180
159
11
77
Ward 6
4
52
3
3
50
162
146
4
58
Rollinsford
2
36
4
6
32
113
97
3
39
Somersworth -
Ward 1
—
20
—
1
22
47
42
1
23
Ward 2
2
39
3
—
40
70
65
1
46
Ward 3
3
21
2
3
19
66
55
—
23
Ward 4
—
12
—
—
11
35
38
1
13
Ward 5
—
11
—
10
2
3
1
10
Strafford
1
77
43
1825
1
59
2
67
43
146
120
1
47
Totals
1801
3849
3331
91
1963
460
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE - Continued
c
CO
<30|
O
X
O
c
E
CO
>v|
C
<u
0)
o
>
c
CO
3
C
o
T3
3
1/1
>v
O
Z
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 . . .
Rollinsford ,
Somersworth
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 . . .
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Strafford . .
Totals . .
86
216
70
125
339
19
2 32
266
101
50
10
83
50
155
160
74
69
110
93
89
39
46
43
21
4
94
76
218
71
90
335
17
162
240
92
41
9
70
45
135
109
62
72
102
92
76
28
56
22
19
11
82
61
116
62
110
265
36
358
80
107
42
1
36
14
50
84
38
45
66
48
35
21
35
23
13
11
43
15
23
8
24
52
5
59
56
23
9
5
16
14
11
24
17
14
20
13
16
5
12
5
4
48
53
188
45
58
290
13
255
240
88
40
7
51
41
136
65
49
67
106
91
64
27
47
20
17
10
58
70
158
74
127
298
37
377
94
105
41
2
40
15
57
95
40
49
70
52
44
23
42
26
73
12
44
57
102
56
100
253
29
351
70
96
42
31
14
49
86
35
43
57
45
33
19
34
19
11
10
40
19
28
11
16
49
6
60
64
21
9
4
23
17
17
20
14
14
23
12
17
7
10
4
3
48
2644
2332
1800
41
498
2126
2065
1682
516
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
461
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
- Concluded
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
c
o
"—I
c
u
O
CUD
March 7, 1972
Republican
c
O
E
o
u
u
c
a
o
c
>>
E
■♦-•
X
o
CU
a.
S,
CO
C/5
c/5
>
C/5
Barrington
117
142
60
148
8
57
12
3
—
Dover —
Ward 1
190
264
173
291
20
115
10
2
10
Ward 2
32
69
63
71
8
61
3
—
12
Ward 3
55
140
105
230
12
100
7
6
—
Ward 4
293
432
261
473
30
251
14
7
—
Ward 5
19
49
33
48
9
33
6
2
—
Durham
274
447
367
469
21
354
9
6
—
Farmington
244
308
79
32 3
11
75
5
3
—
Lee
85
43
87
64
98
41
95
71
1
2
104
40
5
~~*
—
Madbury
—
Middleton
8
9
1
12
—
1
—
—
—
Milton
113
137
34
144
5
31
5
3
—
New Durham ....
41
59
15
65
1
15
1
—
1
Rochester —
Ward 1
131
166
54
164
6
52
4
—
—
Ward 2
86
179
95
193
11
91
8
11
10
Ward 3
33
72
37
68
4
35
2
1
—
Ward 4
66
91
41
94
3
42
1
1
—
Ward 5
104
155
70
168
10
65
10
4
—
Ward 6
90
132
54
148
3
46
4
1
—
Rollinsford
54
65
36
73
10
33
6
3
—
Somersworth —
Ward 1
33
30
21
43
2
21
1
1
—
Ward 2
46
65
37
64
5
37
—
—
—
Ward 3
20
40
31
74
7
25
5
2
—
Ward 4
19
24
11
27
—
12
—
—
—
Ward 5
9
9
11
9
—
10
1
1
—
Strafford
46
92
41
94
5
41
7
2
—
Totals
2251
3327
1869
3659
194
1747
126
59
33
462
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE
9>
CO
u
O
u
<
C
a
X
9i
CQ
CQ
x:
(A
CO
CQ
(A
a>
CQ
c
o
Ui
CQ
c
o
CQ
3
CQ
o
U
CA
C
o
u
Acworth
Charlestown
Claremont —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Cornish . .
Croydon
Goshen . .
Grantham .
Langdon
Lempster .
Newport
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . .
Unity . . .
Washington
Totals
51
202
196
420
134
120
44
54
29
44
26
327
78
50
213
30
44
1
8
10
11
6
3
1
1
1
20
2
2
9
57
188
204
422
134
121
39
44
20
45
27
318
74
53
202
36
46
45
129
174
391
123
106
45
42
14
40
24
307
51
51
194
28
43
47
126
193
411
125
109
43
43
16
44
26
315
57
52
202
30
47
17
102
116
263
75
54
11
15
9
17
14
167
98
27
84
12
6
50
139
194
331
130
104
44
46
16
45
25
332
54
51
190
30
50
15
97
91
255
67
54
9
17
11
14
14
171
96
23
67
11
5
2062
75
2030
1807
1886
1087
1831
1017
55
125
182
309
128
72
38
48
12
43
26
268
44
51
184
24
31
1640
2
6
1
5
4
1
1
2
13
2
1
4
1
43
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
463
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Continued
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
Republican
c
o
JS.
0
9i
u
O
c
o
3
"a
c
o
C
CO
E
o
(/I
u
lU
>
o
o
Q
Q
Q
Q
X
X
X
X
X
Acworth
1
16
1
15
48
50
16
Charlestown ....
6
111
5
5
112
245
218
7
109
Claremont -
Ward 1
2
89
3
4
90
202
168
3
91
Ward 2
5
244
4
2
244
299
241
7
265
Ward 3
7
67
4
5
67
133
104
6
70
Cornish
4
56
1
4
53
64
52
3
54
Croydon
3
8
—
1
7
51
34
1
8
Goshen
—
16
—
—
17
45
36
—
16
Grantham
1
12
1
—
12
35
32
—
10
Langdon
1
15
—
—
15
44
39
—
13
Lempster
—
13
—
1
16
28
19
—
14
Newport
7
159
12
6
162
252
182
18
155
Plainfield
2
97
2
3
95
90
82
1
95
Springfield
2
24
—
—
24
53
49
1
24
Sunapee
3
65
5
7
68
151
102
6
69
Unity
1
11
1
—
11
25
17
—
12
Washington
—
5
38
—
5
1013
30
1795
22
1447
—
5
Totals
45
1008
39
53
1026
464
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
Oontinued
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
c
c
en
jii
'>
3
C
Republican
bO
o
o
E
c
in
0)
O
T3
C
T3
3
t/5
o
X
X
1— >
^
J
S
S
S
Z
Acworth
27
21
16
10
14
15
14
9
Charlestown ....
199
168
110
3
55
172
106
103
47
Claremont —
Ward 1
118
90
93
3
48
71
87
78
44
Ward 2
314
283
255
12
60
290
259
253
60
Ward 3
82
51
68
4
12
55
68
64
12
Cornish
42
114
61
4
25
105
57
59
23
Croydon
24
18
9
—
9
22
9
7
8
Goshen
36
29
15
1
8
24
14
14
6
Grantham
29
25
12
—
10
27
12
8
11
Langdon
25
21
15
—
10
13
14
14
10
Lempster
13
8
12
—
49
7
14
14
52
Newport
127
115
149
5
84
270
165
171
88
Plainfield
73
63
101
1
16
69
97
101
15
Springfield
35
39
23
—
8
26
19
20
10
Sunapee
61
61
69
15
58
160
71
70
56
Unity
17
7
11
—
4
26
12
11
4
Washington
11
11
6
1
5
28
4
5
5
Totals
1233
1124
1025
49
471
1379
1023
1006
460
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
465
ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE -
- Concluded
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
c
o
•
c
o
March 7, 1972
c
Urn
<u
B
c
c
CO
E
X
o
Republican
u.
4>
u
O
u
^
^
^
CO
0.
CU
'£
(n
C/5
C/5
^
en
Acworth
14
33
18
55
2
16
2
1
—
Charlestown ....
180
204
106
208
7
109
—
9
—
Claremont —
Ward 1
58
123
85
126
3
83
4
8
3
Ward 2
299
426
253
434
7
248
17
4
—
Ward 3
47
99
69
125
5
69
6
7
—
Cornish
108
118
52
126
3
53
—
6
—
Croydon
13
27
8
46
1
S
1
3
—
Goshen
12
12
17
12
—
18
—
1
—
Grantham
30
26
10
25
—
12
—
—
—
Langdon
10
28
15
29
2
16
1
1
—
Lempster
14
30
14
24
—
17
—
1
—
Newport
250
310
182
326
21
167
15
21
—
Plainfield
68
80
98
74
3
95
4
1
—
Springfield
20
29
21
26
1
26
1
2
—
Sunapee
184
201
71
215
4
69
7
3
—
Unity
27
28
12
32
1
12
1
2
—
Washington
34
1368
44
6
1036
48
1932
60
5
1023
59
—
—
Totals
1818
70
3
466
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUA1_
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
o
March 7, 1972
Republican
73
c
CO
.s
n
V
c
£
•c
a
2
c
"3
c
1
a.
Albany
9
17
4
3
2
Alton
138
217
46
43
15
10
Atkinson
106
197
82
17
11
2
Auburn
82
111
37
43
14
—
Barnstead
65
88
35
34
2
6
Harrington
38
138
66
21
8
7
Bartlett
18
70
58
20
—
2
Bedford
490
425
121
137
14
7
Belmont
120
172
56
32
6
6
Brentwood
70
123
44
34
—
3
Brookfield
14
62
7
4
—
—
Candia
121
175
121
72
8
1
Canterbury
30
83
64
15
3
—
Center Harbor . . .
35
62
18
15
4
—
Chatham
4
8
4
—
—
—
Chester
69
146
53
36
8
—
Chichester
36
72
25
25
2
—
Conway
92
414
218
137
17
10
Danville
27
60
19
16
2
1
Deerfield
42
144
62
44
6
—
Derry
37 5
748
308
163
38
11
Dover —
Ward 1
113
299
132
30
6
11
Ward 2
28
85
55
11
2
3
Ward 3
47
200
108
17
3
7
Ward 4
126
423
275
65
8
12
Ward 5
9
38
33
6
—
2
Durham
131
457
370
58
12
5
East Kingston . . .
13
90
33
14
4
3
Eaton
12
28
11
1
1
1
Effingham
6
46
7
8
—
1
Epping
56
118
47
32
3
10
Epsom
101
101
23
25
3
2
Exeter
344
640
406
86
27
12
Farmington
78
201
82
53
8
16
Freedom
13
29
10
7
2
3
Fremont
49
104
27
24
5
6
Gilford
79
293
161
41
21
3
Gilmanton
38
115
44
31
6
8
Goffstown
422
393
109
161
14
5
Gorham
46
88
60
28
10
7
Greenland
48
229
109
25
3
2
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
467
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
o
March 7, 1972
•a
e
CO
Republican
.5
c
C
•c
la
c
'3
c
>>
CO
Uh
o
s
S
o
a.
Hampstead
124
264
78
46
9
6
Hampton
169
720
454
69
24
6
Hampton Falls . . .
56
194
79
—
52
9
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hart's Location . .
—
3
3
—
—
Hooksett
281
196
73
7^
17
5
Jackson
9
25
28
4
1
—
Kensington
30
94
40
12
1
—
Kingston
68
256
109
55
17
15
Laconia -
Ward 1
60
155
53
34
1
5
Ward 2
40
91
39
22
4
1
Ward 3
23
75
19
6
—
—
Ward 4
46
179
61
19
1
1
Ward 5
41
120
39
16
1
1
Ward 6
57
190
68
56
6
4
Lee
19
136
94
206
105
102
23
92
2
14
3
Londonderry ....
6
Loudon
71
99
37
36
1
2
Madbury
12
64
42
9
1
2
Madison
25
70
37
13
1
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
637
531
305
195
33
5
Ward 2
430
32 3
119
118
15
3
Ward 3
161
112
45
49
7
69
Ward 4
113
94
39
35
5
—
Ward 5
23
17
9
8
2
—
Ward 6
290
207
69
91
16
3
Ward 7
81
38
27
17
7
—
Ward 8
366
228
81
111
16
3
Ward 9
20
17
7
9
1
—
Ward 10
272
192
47
71
12
4
Ward 11
41
21
10
13
6
1
Ward 12
65
32
15
21
5
2
Ward 13
175
77
21
45
6
1
Ward 14 ......
187
127
41
43
10
4
Meredith
120
226
76
64
3
1
Merrimack
306
374
135
125
21
4
Middleton
3
11
—
5
—
1
Milton
40
111
40
22
3
6
Moultonborough . .
64
168
54
36
9
8
New Castle
32
111
62
5
1
468
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
o
March 7, 1972
e
Republican
S
c
•c
o
2
c
'S
c
4>
CO
New Durham . . . .
17
57
11
14
1
1
Newfields
9
74
31
9
—
3
New Hampton . . .
22
17
37
24
5
1
Newington
16
71
46
11
2
2
Newmarket
44
102
74
12
3
2
Newton
54
122
58
28
7
4
Northfield
66
77
63
31
3
4
North Hampton . .
121
327
173
38
6
11
Northwood
65
156
64
33
3
7
Nottingham
34
73
41
14
1
4
Ossipee
61
123
25
25
4
6
Pittsfield
65
124
51
42
7
3
Plaistow
107
303
133
31
11
9
Portsmouth -
Ward 1
11
73
76
36
10
8
Ward 2
92
187
94
15
4
3
Ward 3
138
210
105
116
2
1
Ward 4
32
147
161
52
8
8
Ward 5
32
53
31
4
1
1
Ward 6
14
31
15
6
—
—
Randolph
16
22
8
8
1
—
Raymond
85
147
61
54
15
3
Rochester —
Ward 1
29
157
59
15
1
14
Ward 2
46
279
100
24
1
29
Ward 3
25
95
32
17
2
5
Ward 4
29
71
42
15
4
13
Ward 5
39
138
60
24
4
19
Ward 6
33
144
46
15
3
10
Rollinsford
26
90
38
18
2
3
Rye
85
463
246
59
5
10
Sanbornton
24
83
37
20
4
3
Sandown
67
88
23
17
5
3
Sandwich
28
69
27
24
4
1
Seabrook
102
172
79
34
8
9
Shelburne
15
14
11
4
1
—
Somersworth —
Ward 1
8
32
24
5
—
—
Ward 2
14
63
36
10
3
4
Ward 3
17
56
21
3
—
4
Ward 4
4
28
13
3
—
—
Ward 5
3
7
10
^_
1
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
469
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Republican
o
c
.s
n
4>
c
£
•c
o
c
*«
c
South Hampton . .
Strafford
Stratham
Tamworth
Tilton
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Windham
Wolfeboro
Totals
19
19
76
60
57
45
4
70
125
10603
36
161
185
111
208
121
8
146
361
19504
11
43
103
62
70
21
159
94
111
9155
6
46
20
31
40
36
41
71
4508
2
3
2
3
3
66
15
8
871
1
6
3
8
3
3
30
1
11
642
470
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Republican
Bean's Grant . .
Bean's Purchase
Chandler's Pur. .
Crawford's Pur.
Cutt's Grant . .
Green's Grant
Hadley's Pur. . .
Low &. Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Loc. . .
Pinkham's Gt. .
Sargent's Pur. . .
T'son & Meserve's
Purchase ....
DISTRICT DELEGATES
o
•o
c
CO
.5
u
<u
c
C
•c
o
c
CO
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
471
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
•
00
March 7, 1972
♦*
c
ha
ha
4)
•s
_
c
4>
Republican
X)
o
o
n
a:
a:
(/)
C/5
H
C/5
Albany
28
2
6
5
3
,^
Alton
241
3
11
46
47
—
Atkinson
152
2
52
83
14
—
Auburn
157
2
95
40
39
—
Barnstead
96
—
30
38
39
—
Barrington
141
2
46
62
19
—
Bartlett
113
—
47
55
18
—
Bedford
407
10
279
199
175
—
Belmont
218
6
43
49
33
—
Brentwood
93
3
50
40
32
—
Brookfield
66
—
10
7
4
—
Candia
158
6
74
80
67
—
Canterbury
120
1
34
60
13
—
Center Harbor . . .
73
1
20
18
17
—
Chatham
8
—
5
4
—
—
Chester
184
1
11
55
23
—
Chichester
82
—
49
26
23
—
Conway
490
14
192
175
108
—
Danville
79
1
36
17
16
—
Deerfield
118
1
38
61
45
—
Derry
592
20
295
300
165
—
Dover —
Ward 1
222
2
49
117
25
—
Ward 2
80
1
28
59
12
2
Ward 3
166
5
90
102
17
9
Ward 4
359
5
210
268
57
—
Ward S
41
1
15
34
5
—
Durham
378
6
95
374
56
—
East Kingston . . .
71
2
13
20
13
—
Eaton
—
—
—
—
—
—
Effingham
51
—
21
6
8
—
Epping
93
4
99
42
29
—
Epsom
117
3
22
26
26
—
Exeter
317
13
122
351
67
—
Farmington
320
1
131
78
56
—
Freedom
40
1
28
4
7
—
Fremont
81
2
30
20
25
—
Gilford
471
6
165
169
34
—
Gilmanton
180
3
47
39
28
Goffstown
559
26
343
118
179
Gorham
131
3
88
60
29
—
Greenland
201
10
80
89
19
^^
472
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
u
March?, 1972
9)
•s
c
Republican
O
o
a
a:
en
C/3
H
C/3
Hampstead
223
8
105
79
47
Hampton
669
9
282
386
51
—
Hampton Falls . . .
200
6
182
99
28
—
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hart's Location . .
2
—
—
4
2
—
Hooksett
215
8
202
78
85
—
Jackson
42
2
24
26
1
—
Kensington
90
2
54
37
10
—
Kingston
249
8
149
93
49
—
Laconia —
Ward 1
249
3
138
58
35
—
Ward 2
157
1
57
36
22
—
Ward 3
112
1
39
19
9
—
Ward 4
213
3
44
64
20
—
Ward 5
163
6
71
46
19
—
Ward 6
289
1
108
63
56
—
Lee
114
304
1
18
44
202
102
106
24
93
Londonderry . . . .
—
Loudon
122
1
32
39
42
—
Madbury
63
1
23
41
10
—
Madison
88
1
31
41
13
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
715
31
494
350
209
—
Ward 2
468
19
334
145
143
—
Ward 3
64
9
134
51
50
—
Ward 4
123
8
100
44
45
—
Ward 5
29
3
26
10
10
—
Ward 6
212
15
215
86
106
—
Ward 7
38
4
56
27
22
—
Ward 8
296
20
329
88
124
—
Ward 9 ...... .
21
—
20
5
9
—
Ward 10
273
23
211
62
81
—
Ward 11
35
6
45
14
17
—
Ward 12
36
11
38
18
26
—
Ward 13
82
16
92
28
65
—
Ward 14
203
12
171
50
63
—
Meredith
342
3
170
71
67
—
Merrimack
349
9
261
168
151
—
Middleton
12
—
4
2
5
—
Milton
140
5
48
33
14
—
Moultonborough . .
275
4
131
58
34
—
New Castle
92
70
47
5
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
473
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
u^
March 7, 1972
1—1
1)
•2
c
QA
C
'ha
<U
*•*
Republican
X)
o
o
4>
T3
CO
^
02
C/3
CO
H
C/3
New Durham ....
63
1
27
14
12
Newfields
82
1
34
25
6
—
New Hampton . . .
109
4
33
36
27
—
Newington
60
—
23
38
1
1
Newmarket
79
—
26
70
13
—
Newton
101
8
90
57
30
—
Northfield
94
4
36
63
29
—
North Hampton . .
215
9
80
154
44
—
Northwood
152
3
109
61
30
—
Nottingham
67
2
60
34
13
—
Ossipee
112
1
41
25
28
—
Pittsfield
148
3
67
52
41
—
Plaistow
264
8
196
137
29
—
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
72
2
40
35
13
—
Ward 2
57
2
94
106
22
—
Ward 3
64
1
23
62
25
—
Ward 4
122
3
76
80
15
—
Ward 5
24
—
33
43
5
—
Ward 6
8
1
2
15
4
—
Randolph
30
—
29
8
8
—
Raymond
190
3
118
59
51
—
Rochester —
Ward 1
201
1
69
51
12
—
Ward 2
252
3
48
93
22
—
Ward 3
107
1
27
28
15
—
Ward 4
70
1
38
43
13
—
Ward 5
164
3
44
60
25
—
Ward 6
112
1
26
46
14
—
Rollinsford
103
—
42
31
14
—
Rve
387
127
8
1
153
39
220
36
45
22
Sanbornton
—
Sandown
65
3
29
23
17
—
Sandwich
125
5
57
28
25
—
Seabrook
102
6
42
65
28
—
Shelburne
17
—
9
12
4
—
Somersworth -
Ward 1
36
—
20
23
4
—
Ward 2
64
—
27
33
11
—
Ward 3
73
1
31
20
6
—
Ward 4
29
—
8
13
4
—
Ward 5
5
~^
4
11
"
"
474
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Republican
V4
to
X>
O
>>
o
•2
(75
c
La
H
(50
c
C/5
South Hampton . .
Strafford
Stratham
Tamworth
Tilton
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Windham
Wolfeboro
40
139
136
123
228
168
31
245
464
20591
2
6
7
3
1
32
6
7
601
26
18
50
41
50
86
117
168
272
10746
10
38
102
65
65
21
33
93
110
8718
6
50
22
48
43
39
30
39
76
4534
—
Totals
12
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
475
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Republican
V
X)
o
o
•2
at
c
.1
a
^*
*•»
a
(J
in
Bean's Grant . . . .
Bean's Pur
Chandler's Pur. . . .
Crawford's Pur. . .
Cutt's Grant . . . .
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley's Pur
Low & Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Loc
Pinkham's Grant . .
Sargent's Pur
T'son & Meserve's
Purchase
2
—
1
1
—
—
476
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
1 . =
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
1
£
c
•§
00
c
March 7, 1972
Republican
>
B
o
a
3
o
(A
u
4>
E
o
B
B
(J
<
CQ
u
Q
u
X
C/3
Albany
25
24
7
5
_^
Alton
25
305
273
52
10
51
—
Atkinson
10
136
127
86
5
91
—
Auburn
5
204
206
41
5
40
—
Barnstead
16
114
112
41
15
37
—
Barrington
2
169
160
62
4
60
—
Bartlett
1
105
104
62
1
48
—
Bedford
13
730
731
128
21
107
—
Belmont
15
221
214
63
22
54
—
Brentwood
7
131
171
41
8
39
—
Brookfield
3
69
69
9
1
7
—
Candia
5
244
246
77
7
79
—
Canterbury
5
116
117
61
3
58
—
Center Harbor . . .
4
86
83
22
2
25
—
Chatham
—
10
10
5
—
4
—
Chester
9
224
220
54
6
55
—
Chichester
4
118
116
26
3
27
—
Conway
13
573
559
268
27
216
—
Danville
2
92
99
16
5
16
—
Deerfield
8
167
162
66
7
66
—
Derry
32
904
887
312
36
325
—
Dover —
Ward 1
4
341
318
110
3
110
—
Ward 2
3
111
103
61
1
60
2
Ward 3
6
244
229
97
7
94
—
Ward 4
9
522
499
259
9
262
—
Ward 5
2
52
45
33
—
33
—
Durham
25
482
495
363
5
357
—
East Kingston . . .
3
92
93
20
5
20
—
Eaton
—
47
49
11
—
11
—
Effingham
1
65
58
7
1
5
—
Epping
7
155
167
44
10
41
—
Epsom
7
151
147
27
6
26
—
Exeter
47
670
584
376
35
356
—
Farmington
9
367
327
74
12
71
—
Freedom
1
58
49
15
1
10
—
Fremont
6
130
122
25
6
26
—
Gilford
23
417
411
167
22
159
—
Gilmanton
16
169
159
47
18
44
—
Goffstown
19
756
761
117
26
158
—
Gorham
10
158
157
73
6
61
—
Greenland
9
237
251
89
6
92
^^
I
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
477
FIRST
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
E
S
>>
c
o
(A
c
o
00
c
Republican
>
o
CO
S3
a
3
eg
ea
u
<
OQ
u
Q
w
X
CO
Hampstead
11
327
320
78
14
87
Hampton
12
784
1004
371
19
382
—
Hampton Falls . . .
7
11
199
73
5
75
—
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hart's Location . .
—
3
3
4
—
4
—
Hooksett
17
451
448
81
1&
79
—
Jackson
—
41
40
30
—
25
—
Kensington
1
128
136
41
3
38
—
Kingston
15
317
315
105
11
113
—
Laconia —
Ward 1
5
251
229
67
10
66
—
Ward 2
7
151
149
40
3
44
—
Ward 3
—
101
99
19
5
18
—
Ward 4
2
213
211
59
3
60
—
Ward 5
4
182
182
50
4
53
—
Ward 6
5
289
292
69
8
71
—
Lee
4
13
133
412
127
405
98
96
3
22
99
102
Londonderry , . . .
—
Loudon
9
142
144
40
4
37
—
Madbury
—
76
74
40
—
40
—
Madison
1
101
99
44
2
37
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
16
1037
1053
306
32
349
—
Ward 2
13
691
686
133
11
162
—
Ward 3
3
118
116
34
2
41
—
Ward 4
6
178
174
45
9
60
—
Ward 5
3
44
46
10
4
15
—
Ward 6
14
401
390
92
20
115
—
Ward 7
4
76
69
33
4
39
—
Ward 8
15
532
520
91
19
124
2
Ward 9
1
33
29
7
—
10
~
Ward 10
9
40
300
55
6
81
—
Ward 11
3
58
59
11
2
18
—
Ward 12
4
71
72
23
7
30
—
Ward 13
5
189
188
30
8
47
—
Ward 14
8
355
300
53
12
70
—
Meredith
12
364
369
82
13
75
—
Merrimack
20
622
598
148
22
179
—
Middleton
—
15
10
2
—
2
—
Milton
1
177
156
42
5
35
—
Moultonborough . .
6
300
295
71
11
62
—
New Castle
5
135
131
52
1
47
478
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
r
1
March 7, 1972
a
c
o
T3
C
o
C
9i
Republican
t
^
o
u
CO
%
3
E
**
CO
<
OQ
U
Q
w
I
cn
New Durham . . . .
5
11
65
14
2
15
—
Newflelds
4
84
86
26
1
24
—
New Hampton . . .
3
105
103
42
6
38
—
Newington
2
73
74
37
4
37
—
Newmarket
3
120
109
68
3
65
—
Newton
13
172
169
62
7
57
—
Northfield
9
135
131
58
9
56
—
North Hampton . .
6
321
328
121
26
129
—
Northwood
21
216
208
54
16
59
Nottingham
5
120
112
36
6
38
—
Ossipee
6
134
130
26
6
18
—
Pittsfield
10
186
185
57
17
54
—
Plaistow
50
387
386
130
13
103
—
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
2
135
139
43
3
32
—
Ward 2
10
142
136
66
36
123
—
Ward 3
3
179
189
64
65
63
—
Ward 4
28
173
186
76
7
130
—
Ward 5
2
55
49
23
7
45
—
Ward 6
—
18
29
15
1
16
—
Randolph
4
42
41
10
3
11
—
Raymond
17
241
232
65
13
65
—
Rochester —
Ward 1
4
244
196
51
3
50
—
Ward 2
5
344
302
94
3
87
—
Ward 3
4
124
110
35
3
32
1
Ward 4
3
131
95
47
3
42
—
Ward 5
5
212
184
68
7
62
—
Ward 6
5
174
154
46
6
41
—
Rollinsford
2
131
128
33
2
35
—
Rye
7
5
502
120
524
115
222
46
8
6
232
41
—
Sanbornton
1
Sandown
4
108
112
26
4
23
—
Sandwich
3
119
117
30
—
31
—
Seabrook
20
189
226
73
10
68
—
Shelburne
—
25
26
10
—
11
—
Somersworth —
Ward 1
1
49
44
22
—
21
—
Ward 2
1
82
77
31
1
36
—
Ward 3
1
87
77
23
—
21
—
Ward 4
—
35
36
10
2
9
—
Ward 5
~
11
11
11
9
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
479
FIRST
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
:
£1
c
T3
C
^
March 7, 1972
6
s
>>
9i
o
CM
o
Republican
>
0
o
ha
CO
3
^
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E
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eg
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Q
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I
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South Hampton . .
1
53
57
9
4
10
Strafford
7
166
150
44
6
45
—
Stratham
6
209
207
94
—
99
—
Tamworth
3
144
143
75
11
67
—
Tilton
8
246
245
70
12
70
—
Tuftonboro
7
206
191
24
7
23
4
Wakefield
1
178
162
43
4
34
—
Windham
10
311
298
102
9
109
—
Wolfeboro
12
975
564
27462
550
27376
132
8804
10
1061
109
8993
—
Totals
10
480
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Republican
II' w .- ■— . ■
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
>
<
E
0
u
CO
CQ
u
a
3
Q
e
o
B
■T3
§
B
6
M
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CO
o
Bean's Grant ....
Bean's Pur
Chandler's Pur. . . .
Crawford's Pur. . .
Cutt's Grant ....
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley's Pur
Low & Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Location .
Pinkham's Grant . .
Sargent's Pur
T'son & Meserve's
Pur
•
—
1
1
1
—
1
—
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
481
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
•o
"rt
•
March 7, 1972
e
CO
u
c
c
o
>
i
(X
9i
o
(A
c
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a
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o
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u
U
u
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"— »
Acworth
50
8
10
._
17
4
Alexandria
65
9
9
1
16
5
AUenstown
86
17
16
1
28
6
Alstead
97
25
17
1
35
23
Amherst
627
112
85
44
178
59
Andover
132
21
23
4
• 42
8
Antrim
204
20
11
1
36
14
Ashland
134
31
20
6
31
39
Atk'n & GU. Ac. Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bath
49
63
5
8
10
8
2
1
17
10
13
Bennington
9
Benton
17
1
—
—
1
1
Berlin -
Ward 1
88
8
5
3
41
9
Ward 2
112
12
13
3
51
12
Ward 3
276
33
25
8
93
38
Ward 4
35
3
5
1
7
4
Bethlehem
78
9
45
5
34
27
Boscawen
166
14
27
6
91
25
Bow
382
117
30
25
25
25
5
3
165
26
45
Bradford
24
Bridgewater
58
11
10
1
13
9
Bristol
231
39
32
2
50
25
Brookline
94
40
20
—
44
6
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
Campton
121
27
29
3
31
13
Canaan
133
14
11
5
72
19
Carroll
31
8
5
1
8
7
Charlestown ....
249
36
43
1
103
31
Chesterfield
157
22
13
—
40
19
Claremont —
Ward 1
164
32
31
5
85
29
Ward 2
482
33
48
—
247
28
Ward 3
127
13
13
—
65
7
Clarksville
4
1
—
—
2
—
Colebrook
169
12
17
3
33
16
Columbia
23
2
—
1
8
2
Concord -
Ward 1
164
18
14
2
65
21
Ward 2
199
10
11
2
101
8
Ward 3
202
24
24
5
81
19
Ward 4
361
25
35
7
204
45
482
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DISTRICT DELEGATES
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
•o
"w
•
Urn
March?, 1972
c
CO
1)
01
IM
c
o
c
o
c
Republican
4)
is
O
3
£
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U
u
U
u
X
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Ward 5
285
12
21
2
184
17
Ward 6
182
12
10
3
102
14
Ward 7
741
66
58
7
464
43
Ward 8
342
38
21
7
146
45
Ward 9
180
14
12
3
117
8
Cornish
114
15
19
—
52
16
Croydon
42
7
11
2
8
3
Dalton
32
5
—
6
6
8
Danbury
40
14
19
—
15
8
Deering
52
6
7
—
12
4
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
9
—
—
—
—
—
Dorchester
26
5
—
3
5
5
Dublin
101
10
10
1
61
8
Dummer
28
—
1
1
8
1
Dunbarton
154
30
22
1
26
17
Easton
9
2
2
—
14
—
Ellsworth
5
1
—
—
2
1
Enfield
202
15
16
1
55
13
Errol
9
2
2
■~*
2
3
Erving's Grant . . .
—
Fitzwilliam
142
13
5
4
41
29
Francestown . . . .
72
16
8
3
29
7
Franconia
64
6
5
4
39
5
Franklin —
Ward 1
125
15
14
2
50
6
Ward 2
65
6
4
5
24
6
Ward 3
154
2
21
1
75
20
Gilsum
35
—
1
—
5
2
Goshen
35
5
9
—
13
3
Grafton
44
7
7
—
8
4
Grantham
27
8
6
—
11
4
Greenfield
82
14
7
1
13
10
Greenville
62
8
5
2
31
7
Groton
9
—
1
—
—
—
Hancock
148
21
17
3
67
14
Hanover
384
28
37
3
639
o^
Harrisville
39
1
1
2
29
2
Haverhill
298
48
42
7
55
38
Hebron
42
3
2
1
13
3
Henniker
188
23
52
6
72
33
Hill
55
13
10
15
9
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
483
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
"O
"rt
March 7, 1972
e
T3
to
k<
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3
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u
u
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X
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Hillsborough . . . .
237
53
40
3
62
24
Hinsdale
170
34
17
4
33
43
Holderness
99
38
26
3
39
14
HoUis
493
54
36
9
115
20
Hopkinton
412
51
46
2
240
40
Hudson
492
65
41
21
' 241
69
Jaffrey
243
52
36
5
82
39
Jefferson
56
10
9
1
14
15
Keene —
Ward 1
229
17
20
4
126
24
Ward 2
144
12
3
3
64
30
Ward 3
171
22
20
2
89
36
Ward 4
476
40
18
5
241
59
Ward 5
199
33
28
1
121
33
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
321
38
32
3
58
27
Landaff
18
2
4
—
—
4
Langdon
37
4
4
1
17
8
Lebanon —
Ward 1
210
17
17
2
112
13
Ward 2
119
10
9
3
72
5
Ward 3
208
14
18
3
145
27
Lempster
18
8
45
—
15
49
Lincoln
74
17
11
4
10
27
Lisbon
137
6
7
2
15
4
Litchfield
84
12
6
3
35
12.
Littleton
435
54
102
12
115
75
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lyman
18
—
—
—
3
—
Lyme
107
7
7
1
83
6
Lyndeborough . . .
70
17
10
10
27
13
Marlborough . . . .
97
14
13
1
51
30
Marlow
13
4
4
1
11
6
Mason
50
14
3
2
23
3
Milan
36
6
14
2
9
10
Milford
628
106
80
35
177
54
Millsfield
3
—
—
—
Monroe
86
5
4
1
10
5
Mont Vernon . . . .
98
27
10
10
40
22
Nashua —
Ward 1
235
42
28
3
137
50
Ward 2
358
35
31
7
151
14
Ward 3
228
105
28
6
113
12
484
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Republican
DISTRICT DELEGATES
c
>
u
•mm
U
en
x:
M
bi
(31
O
U
3
u
C
o
o
c
o
c
o
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
Ward 8
Ward 9 ,
Nelson
New Boston . . .
Newbury
New Ipswich . . .
New London . . .
Newport
Northumberland .
Odell
Orange
Orford
Pelham
Pembroke
Peterborough . . .
Piermont
Pittsburg
Plainfield
Plymouth
Richmond . . . .
Rindge
Roxbury
Rumney
Salem
Salisbury
Second College Gt.
Sharon
Springfield . . . .
Stark
Stewartstown . . .
Stoddard
Stratford
oUCCcSS ••••••
Sugar Hill
Sullivan
Sunapee
Surry
Sutton
82
80
128
105
245
177
39
126
94
106
553
376
114
18
73
221
335
537
45
57
73
298
26
134
7
82
1319
47
19
53
20
35
16
30
66
28
242
32
82
15
4
15
28
27
19
3
18
7
33
30
53
29
17
28
50
58
11
19
9
35
9
23
3
119
104
17
12
3
5
7
7
39
4
17
8
9
12
11
37
22
3
34
26
22
64
127
31
16
40
47
26
8
16
4
83
4
16
2
13
71
12
1
7
3
7
7
4
5
8
64
3
22
2
3
2
2
5
5
3
11
4
1
11
4
1
15
5
7
3
38
47
41
59
54
97
78
16
41
32
48
139
144
15
6
29
121
96
182
17
10
99
114
4
60
3
26
531
17
8
22
2
14
13
4
32
19
60
22
41
19
4
19
26
172
8
8
22
10
21
39
37
19
15
27
28
77
7
9
11
65
4
31
4
11
78
9
2
9
1
6
5
1
3
8
26
6
8
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
485
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
•o
"«
•
March 7, 1972
c
CQ
TJ
b
ii
c
c
o
o
<u
4>
o
(A
^
^
ex
b
■•-•
c
Republican
a>
<*a
at
O
u
3
o
o
U
u
U
u
I
•-n
Swanzey
286
19
29
1
113
40
Temple
88
20
6
—
27
23
Thornton
86
12
10
1
21
15
Troy
64
4
15
1
24
17
Unity
28
3
4
11
2
Walpole
226
23
24
1
90
50
Warner
210
22
30
1
62
10
Warren
37
14
12
—
6
11
Washington
29
2
7
—
5
5
Waterville Valley . .
23
—
—
—
16
1
Weare
186
42
24
12
50
54
Webster
82
8
6
—
27
2
Wentworth
47
7
8
—
4
5
Wentworth's Loc. .
5
1
—
—
1
1
Westmoreland . . .
89
16
21
3
42
28
Whitefield
131
15
11
3
40
19
Wilmot
59
2
4
—
23
5
Wilton
218
43
34
13
93
22
Winchester
98
25
13
1
33
89
Windsor
10
1
—
—
1
1
Woodstock
59
25660
12
3468
12
3212
1
17
10
Totals
563
10644
3300
486
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DISTRICT DELEGATES
SFCOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
c
C
March 7, 1972
bfi
CO
C
S
-s
^
4>
Republican
3
a.
CO
JC
CO
u
CO
Acworth
15
16
48
3
_
Alexandria
23
16
33
2
—
Allenstown
59
25
78
6
—
Alstead
80
37
73
7
—
Amherst
351
174
362
16
—
Andover
76
42
90
4
—
Antrim
125
39
110
6
—
Ashland
117
24
107
3
—
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
Bath
38
37
18
11
40
48
1
6
Bennington
—
Benton
6
3
13
—
—
Berlin —
Ward 1
70
38
79
4
—
Ward 2
87
55
86
4
—
Ward 3
195
101
133
5
—
Ward 4
23
8
41
1
—
Bethlehem
70
42
87
6
—
Boscawen
122
88
119
6
—
Bow
279
84
160
25
285
71
6
1
Bradford
Bridgewater
44
17
30
2
—
Bristol
167
58
161
5
—
Brookline
69
47
100
2
—
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
Campton
100
36
105
2
—
Canaan
95
66
96
3
—
Carroll
29
1
32
—
—
Charlestown ....
78
105
204
12
—
Chesterfield
104
37
146
22
—
Claremont —
Ward 1
73
85
221
4
1
Ward 2
65
253
558
10
—
Ward 3
45
62
152
5
—
Clarksville
6
2
6
—
—
Colebrook
158
32
162
9
—
Columbia
14
8
18
1
—
Concord —
Ward 1
28
88
65
113
—
Ward 2
101
105
154
2
—
Ward 3
135
76
124
8
—
Ward 4
210
208
272
12
~"
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
487
DISTRICT DELEGATES
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
c
^
March 7, 1972
.2?
c
i
^
Republican
o
9
CO
^
s
Qu
C/l
(A
Ward 5
169
160
185
3
Ward 6
105
113
132
4
—
Ward 7
433
468
518
17
—
Ward 8
244
146
249
10
—
Ward 9
71
121
105
3
—
Cornish
53
58
117
' 5
—
Croydon
12
7
45
2
—
Dalton
26
7
31
1
—
Danbury
16
18
32
1
—
Deering
31
14
34
1
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
9
—
4
—
—
Dorchester
20
4
21
—
—
Dublin
70
57
64
52
—
Dummer
11
7
25
—
—
Dunbarton
84
25
72
3
—
Easton
2
16
7
—
—
Ellsworth
2
2
2
—
—
Enfield
85
71
115
6
—
Errol
9
3
6
**"
Erving's Grant . . .
—
Fitzwilliam
100
35
138
6
—
France stown . . . .
53
32
62
4
—
Franconia
34
44
51
—
—
Franklin -
Ward 1
77
52
88
2
—
Ward 2
47
27
44
—
—
Ward 3
88
74
92
3
—
Gilsum
34
5
29
4
—
Goshen
25
15
41
—
—
Grafton
15
10
35
—
—
Grantham
10
16
33
—
—
Greenfield
50
18
56
4
—
Greenville
34
24
32
3
—
Groton
6
1
7
—
—
Hancock
79
64
135
S
—
Hanover
287
717
307
4
—
Harrisville
40
26
31
9
—
Haverhill
72
76
281
13
—
Hebron
22
13
33
1
—
Henniker
166
76
109
4
—
Hill
43
18
32
"
..
488
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
bO
c
flA
(3I>
c
c
:s
t«
es
CO
4)
Republican
O
CO
nit
CO
o
CO
Hillsborough . . . .
172
68
181
3
_
Hinsdale
117
45
161
27
Holderness
99
29
102
5
Hollis
251
155
211
5
Hopkinton
2 37
254
335
37
—
Hudson
337
204
438
11
2
Jaffrey
189
85
179
12
Jefferson
42
12
53
1
Keene —
Ward 1
126
125
209
19
Ward 2
114
57
119
18
Ward 3
117
82
155
18
Ward 4
311
255
439
41
—
Ward 5
165
121
161
22
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
186
60
221
10
—
Landaff
4
1
18
—
—
Langdon
17
15
32
—
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
65
127
125
2
Ward 2
62
78
83
1
Ward 3
122
152
189
2
Lempster
15
13
27
1
—
Lincoln
56
12
71
—
—
Lisbon
80
18
143
3
—
Litchfield
92
28
81
—
—
Littleton
340
132
391
14
—
Livermore
—
—
—
—
^
Lyman
14
5
16
—
—
Lyme
44
89
110
1
—
Lyndeborough . . .
72
27
64
5
—
Marlborough . . , .
107
48
81
11
—
Marlow
20
8
23
3
—
Mason
24
23
41
3
—
Milan
30
8
28
1
2
Milford
418
170
354
19
1
Millsfield
—
—
3
—
—
Monroe
25
8
92
2
—
Mont Vernon ....
60
40
91
2
—
Nashua —
Ward 1
217
113
246
4
—
Ward 2 .
286
154
397
14
~~
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
489
DISTRICT DELEGATES
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
e
C
March 7, 1972
(30
• ««
at
c
S
^
^
**
Republican
0
CO
3
C9
eo
(J
^
s
a.
cn
V)
Ward 3
85
89
200
4
^^
Ward 4
78
33
68
2
—
Ward 5
79
31
93
4
—
Ward 6
113
43
124
4
—
Ward 7
88
44
98
3
—
Ward 8
168
92
183
• 7
—
Ward 9
67
68
158
1
—
Nelson
30
15
37
6
—
New Boston ....
110
35
114
6
—
Newbury
43
36
73
—
—
New Ipswich . . . .
71
53
102
14
1
New London ....
229
39
346
3
—
Newport
83
150
362
19
—
Northumberland . .
68
20
121
6
—
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
Orange
13
6
24
1
—
Orford
56
31
63
1
—
Pelham
224
95
236
7
—
Pembroke
278
105
269
9
—
Peterborough . . . .
387
185
45 5
17
—
Piermont
19
18
36
—
—
Pittsburg
27
8
57
1
—
Plainfield
43
105
86
2
—
Plymouth
235
120
275
1
—
Richmond
25
4
27
1
—
Rindge
118
58
57
14
—
Roxbury
6
2
6
—
—
Rumney
76
28
79
6
—
Salem
783
519
759
79
—
Salisbury
31
29
34
2
—
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
Sharon
13
7
23
2
—
Springfield
24
22
43
1
—
Stark
16
3
13
4
—
Stewartstown . . . .
24
11
33
3
—
Stoddard
24
12
23
4
—
Stratford
21
4
28
1
—
Success
—
—
—
—
—
Sugar Hill
43
31
47
—
—
Sullivan
20
16
22
3
—
Sunapee
88
62
169
7
—
Surry
24
20
29
2
490
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
RepubHcan
c
o
c
i
e>
CO
3
a.
1
.1
V
o
en
Sutton
Swanzey
Temple
Thornton
Troy
40
153
67
54
55
14
122
119
49
31
19
157
49
33
4
71
103
31
147
111
4
57
16165
45
113
26
22
81
12
90
65
5
6
15
50
28
6
1
39
39
27
93
25
2
14
10722
50
149
11
66
63
38
216
137
40
39
15
145
56
28
5
72
109
41
186
76
8
29
20196
4
23
2
3
6
1
9
2
1
4
3
7
3
1
7
20
1
1130
—
Unity
Walpole
Warner
Warren
Washington
Waterville Valley . .
Weare
Webster
Wentworth
Wentworth's Loc. .
Westmoreland . . .
Whitefield
Wilmot
Wilton
Winchester
Windsor
Woodstock
—
Totals
7
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
491
CFfOND
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
CA
00
March 7, 1972
CO
c
'u
jC
1>
Republican
c
eq
3
0
u
3
tt
Q
Q
O
X
s
C/5
Acworth
14
1
55
14
52
Alexandria
17
1
46
18
4
48
—
Allenstown
30
6
105
29
4
107
—
Alstead
45
6
104
39
1
109
—
Amherst
189
15
735
191
11
720
—
Andover
49
4
126
44
6
. 127
—
Antrim
43
1
204
39
2
217
—
Ashland
31
12
155
24
9
165
—
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
Bath
17
16
1
5
57
76
15
12
1
55
68
—
Bennington
—
Benton
2
—
16
2
—
17
—
Berlin -
Ward 1
35
3
107
33
1
106
—
Ward 2
53
6
129
54
4
130
—
Ward 3
93
7
314
87
14
322
—
Ward 4
5
4
38
9
4
40
—
Bethlehem
39
10
110
36
6
110
—
Boscawen
85
16
182
83
26
183
—
Bow
156
24
40
2
437
135
162
23
25
4
422
130
Bradford
—
Bridgewater
13
2
57
14
3
58
—
Bristol
52
11
268
51
6
259
—
Brookline
46
2
125
46
2
117
—
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Campton
39
5
140
35
11
143
—
Canaan
69
15
140
62
11
153
—
Carroll
2
1
46
5
2
48
—
Charlestown ....
115
4
240
109
8
243
—
Chesterfield
48
2
198
45
4
193
3
Claremont —
Ward 1
82
5
205
77
6
205
—
Ward 2
246
73
449
251
7
453
—
Ward 3
70
5
136
64
5
146
—
Clarksville
3
—
7
3
—
8
—
Colebrook
47
6
218
26
5
22 5
—
Columbia
6
—
22
8
2
21
—
Concord —
Ward 1
64
6
168
66
6
165
—
Ward 2
96
11
219
93
7
200
—
Ward 3
75
14
223
73
13
216
—
Ward 4
204
30
399
199
26
378
492
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
1 II , ■—
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
NiN
March 7, 1972
Republican
§
^
CO
Q
eg
3
O
Q
CM
c
!c
3
X
Urn
C
a
o
c/3
Ward 5
161
16
287
161
11
279
4
Ward 6
104
16
189
99
15
185
1
Ward 7
477
62
768
447
43
738
—
Ward 8
133
22
389
128
20
371
—
Ward 9
118
8
170
119
5
163
—
Cornish
51
6
124
47
5
136
—
Croydon
Dalton
9
7
1
1
43
36
6
6
3
1
46
35
I
Danbury
Deering
Dix's Grant
16
15
3
37
59
16
12
4
37
60
—
Dixville
—
—
9
—
—
10
—
Dorchester
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dublin
54
—
104
52
2
97
—
Dummer
7
1
28
5
2
31
—
Dunbarton
22
5
135
23
7
128
—
Easton
12
—
8
11
—
9
—
Ellsworth
2
—
2
2
—
3
—
Enfield
59
8
160
55
5
186
—
Errol
2
47
4
10
181
2
36
4
11
175
.^
Erving's Grant , . .
Fitzwilliam
—
Francestown . . , .
29
4
92
28
6
91
—
Franconia
39
1
65
38
—
68
—
Franklin —
Ward 1
45
5
127
47
4
124
—
Ward 2
25
3
66
22
2
68
—
Ward 3
66
2
147
72
3
143
—
Gilsum
6
36
—
5
—
30
—
Goshen
15
1
42
15
—
44
—
Grafton
7
—
38
7
—
39
—
Grantham
11
2
30
13
3
34
—
Greenfield
17
—
92
14
—
90
—
Greenville
25
4
61
22
3
61
—
Groton
2
—
9
1
—
8
—
Hancock
65
4
166
63
2
164
1
Hanover
628
13
454
627
16
476
—
Harrisville
29
1
49
27
1
46
—
Haverhill
71
21
320
72
8
346
—
Hebron
12
—
40
13
1
43
—
Henniker
70
11
212
74
7
207
—
Hill
18
1
56
15
2
60
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
493
SECOND
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
NM
e>o
March 7, 1972
CO
c
c
It
's^
^M
(U
Republican
c
CO
00
3
O
u
3
u
4-«
CQ
Q
Q
O
X
2
CO
Hillsborough . . . .
69
6
283
63
10
277
—
Hinsdale
44
18
189
37
13
184
—
Holderness
39
6
136
39
5
140
—
Hollis
102
5
379
109
8
373
—
Hopkinton
224
13
524
220
16
469
—
Hudson
216
17
599
267
15
. 612
6
Jaffrey
128
7
296
79
3
294
—
Jefferson
14
3
62
13
3
67
—
Keene —
Ward 1
122
4
264
111
5
260
—
Ward 2
67
2
164
55
5
172
—
Ward 3
85
3
201
83
5
205
—
Ward 4
263
15
550
234
9
559
—
Ward 5
127
5
252
117
7
244
1
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
52
6
337
54
5
333
—
Landaff
1
—
20
1
—
20
—
Langdon
14
—
37
14
2
36
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
117
4
191
120
5
171
1
Ward 2
73
3
121
70
3
133
1
Ward 3
132
6
234
120
3
275
3
Lempster
13
3
25
13
—
24
—
Lincoln
10
4
94
12
2
90
—
Lisbon
17
2
159
18
4
154
—
Litchfield
27
3
121
35
5
123
—
Littleton
122
27
531
121
18
534
2
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lyman
2
1
20
3
—
21
—
Lyme
80
4
131
71
2
131
—
Lyndeborough . . .
30
2
102
30
5
101
—
Marlborough . . . .
60
4
124
48
5
120
—
Marlow
9
3
25
9
2
25
—
Mason
27
1
54
24
3
58
—
Milan
9
3
46
7
5
43
—
Milford
190
30
670
178
20
672
—
Millsfield
—
—
3
—
—
3
—
Monroe
13
1
93
13
2
96
—
Mont Vernon . . . .
44
2
130
43
5
129
—
Nashua —
Ward 1
120
5
344
119
20
342
—
Ward 2
146
27
483
151
7
462
494
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
1 II ■ • — — "•■' — - —
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
s
oc
March 7, 1972
(A
CO
c
c
jc
^^
a
Republican
c
(/9
a
3
0
i3
3
ha
ka
a
o
ffi
Q
Q
o
X
s
!/)
Ward 3 .
97
13
252
96
1
245
Ward 4
39
9
112
33
1
97
—
Ward 5
35
6
115
40
4
121
Ward 6
45
12
168
48
4
181
2
Ward 7
43
13
134
44
3
135
—
Ward 8
102
18
331
95
50
309
Ward 9
74
2
199
77
11
187
Nelson
15
2
51
14
3
50
New Boston . . . .
46
13
164
40
6
165
—
Newbury
32
1
100
33
1
96
—
New Ipswich . . . .
56
15
130
47
10
134
1
New London . . . .
135
13
502
132
3
490
—
Newport
171
26
373
149
12
372
—
Northumberland . .
36
8
134
26
6
143
—
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Orange
20
—
25
7
—
10
—
Orford
32
3
78
22
3
92
—
Pelham
101
12
306
115
22
315
—
Pembroke
97
17
399
102
30
391
—
Peterborough . . . .
231
6
626
183
20
646
—
Piermont
15
—
45
17
1
47
Pittsburg
12
3
58
10
1
58
—
Plainfield
95
4
94
96
3
111
—
Plymouth
120
8
385
108
7
400
1
Richmond
7
3
40
6
1
36
—
Rindge
72
14
165
62
10
161
—
Roxbury
3
—
8
3
—
7
—
Rumney
29
9
106
26
4
111
—
Salem
516
104
1299
554
65
1316
—
Salisbury
20
2
59
20
—
54
—
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sharon
9
2
28
8
2
28
—
Springfield
21
1
49
21
2
53
—
Stark
5
2
17
4
1
20
—
Stewartstown . . . .
13
2
44
9
1
44
—
Stoddard
16
3
28
12
2
27
—
Stratford
4
2
31
6
2
32
—
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sugar Hill
28
1
74
30
1
71
—
Sullivan
18
1
40
16
1
39
—
Sunapee
68
12
215
63
1
217
—
Surry
18
~
37
22
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
495
SECOND
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
oo
March 7, 1972
CO
c
Ui
JZ
^•^
a>
Republican
c
4>
(A
e>i>
3
O
T3
3
OQ
Q
Q
o
X
. ..
(A
Sutton
47
4
73
45
8
67
—
Swanzey
127
12
287
112
4
287
—
Temple
32
3
104
31
4
103
—
Thornton
17
—
96
13
3
97
—
Troy
35
2
85
23
2
75
—
Unity
13
3
35
11
2
37
—
Walpole
91
5
251
85
8
• 254
—
Warner
67
7
227
66
5
213
—
Warren
7
2
50
6
—
57
—
Washington
6
—
45
5
—
46
—
Waterville Valley . .
12
1
26
13
1
26
—
Weare
61
14
241
59
10
237
—
Webster
30
39
48
27
4
82
—
Wentworth
6
3
47
4
2
54
—
Wentworth's Loc. .
1
—
5
1
—
6
—
Westmoreland . . .
49
4
107
42
4
104
—
Whitefield
39
4
156
41
3
153
—
Wilmot
25
2
61
24
3
57
—
Wilton
98
6
269
100
10
257
1
Winchester
69
11
139
27
8
152
—
Windsor
1
1
9
1
1
8
—
Woodstock
12
10845
1
1325
57
28629
8
10384
1
1036
52
28588
—
Totals
28
496
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
c
March 7, 1972
Democratic
-**
o
X)
X)
.2
c
o
c
3
3
a
>
3
a
4>
3
4)
O
o
o
x:
at
O
<
<
<
CQ
CQ
ca
£
CQ
Albany
1
3
2
1
3
7
Alton
3
27
2
26
2
4
28
33
Atkinson
3
71
3
65
23
5
69
46
Auburn
5
69
20
71
17
16
77
48
Barnstead
4
31
4
27
8
4
28
28
Harrington
4
61
3
41
6
3
56
39
Bartlett
1
16
—
12
2
1
15
9
Bedford
9
138
28
108
26
13
127
73
Belmont
6
77
49
78
12
9
73
63
Brentwood
4
22
21
5
—
21
15
Brookfield
1
3
—
3
1
—
5
5
Candia
2
37
6
30
4
6
38
23
Canterbury
2
23
—
18
4
—
23
11
Center Harbor . . .
1
40
—
27
1
2
37
13
Chatham
—
6
—
2
2
—
6
7
Chester
—
16
1
20
3
1
17
17
Chichester
1
12
1
15
—
1
13
7
Conway
10
68
1
44
9
5
66
40
Danville
—
12
—
14
1
1
15
13
Deerfield
2
33
6
35
7
8
34
34
Derry
12
261
10
265
24
21
202
78
Dover —
Ward 1
6
154
15
103
18
12
127
123
Ward 2
6
104
10
60
11
6
84
117
Ward 3
5
84
2
61
7
1
79
68
Ward 4
12
201
14
127
16
13
170
155
Ward 5
3
36
9
53
9
8
37
60
Durham
4
380
3
213
13
2
339
82
East Kingston . . .
—
18
1
21
4
1
20
29
Eaton
1
6
—
3
—
—
4
4
Effingham
1
4
—
4
—
—
4
14
Epping
7
89
9
84
15
9
87
67
Epsom
—
28
—
29
2
2
23
16
Exeter
1
133
9
113
13
6
85
42
Farmington
7
72
12
61
11
12
68
93
Freedom
—
7
2
6
1
1
7
4
Fremont
3
29
1
29
8
—
34
17
Gilford
4
118
1
92
17
5
112
67
Gilmanton
1
33
2
23
9
2
32
23
Goffstown
17
229
36
199
28
31
294
99
Gorham
12
83
11
72
12
40
61
92
Greenland
^~"
56
4
36
8
3
46
74
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
497
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
DISTRICT DELEGATES
o
<
C
C
<
c
<
3
CQ
CO
>■
3
ea
3
to
a>
•a
o
ffi
a
o
x:
(/)
ffi
o
OQ
Hampstead . .
Hampton ...
Hampton Falls
Hale's Location
Hart's Location
Hooksett . . . ,
Jackson . . . . ,
Kensington . . ,
Kingston . . . ,
Laconia —
Ward 1
Ward 2 .... ,
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Lee
Londonderry . .
Loudon
Madbury . . . .
Madison
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 . . . .
Meredith . . . .
Merrimack . . .
Middleton . . . .
Milton
Moultonborough
New Castle . . .
4
7
1
7
11
1
12
4
2
2
2
5
6
3
2
42
5
8
3
4
8
9
37
1
13
8
7
9
12
2
8
4
1
67
217
32
1
223
11
24
78
45
65
19
46
57
72
86
137
53
35
10
227
172
122
106
60
386
89
335
28
213
61
87
164
186
58
187
12
42
48
48
5
10
2
26
2
5
7
7
2
3
5
2
9
3
45
32
28
37
25
146
24
183
20
122
100
37
58
92
7
17
2
8
2
1
64
158
26
1
167
9
18
77
47
55
15
38
54
60
66
144
45
27
8
182
288
95
102
52
373
109
431
26
331
54
86
165
197
57
147
11
43
45
41
11
32
1
19
2
4
19
5
12
3
7
6
9
5
15
6
50
3
23
20
8
81
70
137
6
81
20
37
46
52
7
33
3
12
3
1
6
13
3
26
4
10
7
7
2
6
5
10
4
1
107
28
23
21
35
94
31
112
20
64
39
25
58
82
8
12
2
6
61
188
27
1
250
13
17
75
46
50
18
48
60
74
83
145
56
34
6
448
308
113
93
57
421
113
407
24
360
78
82
171
343
57
154
12
40
47
41
54
185
26
93
8
44
72
25
64
24
51
76
47
35
86
25
13
9
292
219
177
70
63
348
119
341
23
219
40
78
109
270
51
86
21
42
22
41
498
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
c
March 7, 1972
Democratic
O
£>
X)
.2
*c
<u
!c
u
(A
(30
c
3
3
4>
>
3
CO
3
«
<u
n
o
O
x:
CO
O
<
<
<
QQ
CQ
OQ
QQ
QQ
New Durham ....
8
8
1
..
5
9
Newfields
4
24
3
15
9
3
25
20
New Hampton . . .
3
19
4
19
3
4
16
18
Newington
—
20
1
12
3
1
15
19
Newmarket
3
276
13
137
22
18
252
99
Newton
1
41
4
47
17
4
43
50
Northfield
4
56
9
45
15
11
57
54
North Hampton . .
6
84
3
63
7
4
71
85
Northwood
—
53
6
39
2
5
49
24
Nottingham
4
31
2
29
4
2
27
21
Ossipee
2
11
1
8
—
1
13
22
Pittsfield
5
34
2
29
6
4
33
35
Plaistow
4
78
3
76
29
4
71
104
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
3
100
8
55
4
5
65
66
Ward 2
4
103
1
70
13
1
91
95
Ward 3
3
92
4
54
11
5
67
91
Ward 4
1
102
6
60
6
6
77
90
Ward 5
3
40
8
28
10
9
29
47
Ward 6
1
41
6
36
3
7
35
22
Randolph
1
4
—
4
1
2
4
9
Raymond
12
77
11
91
16
16
89
62
Rochester —
Ward 1
3
48
10
35
7
8
44
70
Ward 2
2
79
5
54
9
6
69
109
Ward 3
1
48
5
41
16
8
48
79
Ward 4
6
50
7
41
—
7
41
162
Ward 5
3
62
8
54
3
7
62
95
Ward 6
4
58
6
49
5
3
39
62
Rollinsford
5
71
4
53
12
7
64
108
Rye
3
1
123
53
7
1
96
47
15
7
6
1
121
51
92
Sanbornton
11
Sandown
2
27
2
23
3
—
23
17
Sandwich
2
39
3
34
2
2
45
5
Seabrook
9
55
7
42
20
6
45
43
Shelburne
3
4
—
2
2
1
3
7
Somersworth —
Ward 1
2
33
5
32
2
3
30
67
Ward 2
6
71
6
62
9
10
71
136
Ward 3
1
80
8
58
20
12
42
160
Ward 4
6
62
2
54
12
7
45
147
Ward 5
1
26
2
25
15
7
24
86
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
499
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
c
CO
c
3
M
3
March 7, 1972
Democratic
0
X)
x>
u
c
4>
4>
>
3
CO
it
CO
•a
o
D
0
O
<
<
<
QQ
CC
oa
CQ
QQ
South Hampton . .
1
11
1
8
4
2
8
19
Strafford
3
29
3
25
1
3
31
26
Stratham
1
40
—
29
2
1
34
27
Tamworth
2
36
1
26
4
—
38
17
Tilton
8
93
4
80
14
6
88
56
Tuftonboro
1
6
2
7
—
—
6
4
Wakefield
1
19
1
16
5
2
20
9
Windham
7
115
3
152
30
7
118
110
Wolfeboro
6
46
7
48
4
9
54
30
Totals
567
9478
1554
8345
1614
1368
9686
8219
500
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
o
X)
x>
<
c
.2
'c
!c
y
<
(30
c
<
3
3
>
3
oa
3
CO
4>
73
O
an
o
o
en
is
o
Bean's Grant . . . .
Bean's Purchase . . .
Chandler's Pur. . . .
Crawford's Pur. . .
Cutt's Grant . . . .
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley's Pur
Low & Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Location ,
Pinkham's Grant . .
T'son & Meserve's
Purchase
—
1
—
—
—
—
1
—
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
501
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
u
March 7, 1972
3
w
r*
c
o
o"
1/)
c
V
♦*
3
Democratic
3
o
c
Ui
3
o
ha
u
^
o
0
3
0
CQ
CQ
U
U
u
u
u
u
Albany
1
9
2
10
Alton
9
4
8
30
9
32
9
30
Atkinson
4
4
5
55
4
58
7
55
Auburn
19
18
31
50
19
71
27
43
Barnstead
8
2
17
23
13
29
13
29
Barrington
6
4
2
26
9
53
3
35
Bartlett
—
1
4
7
1
13
2
7
Bedford
37
14
49
100
34
113
39
66
Belmont
18
11
11
63
15
81
8
62
Brentwood
4
1
2
19
3
19
2
19
Brookfield
1
—
—
10
1
3
1
4
Candia
10
5
9
26
7
36
8
17
Canterbury
1
—
3
12
2
26
3
11
Center Harbor . . .
7
1
3
12
5
35
2
13
Chatham
—
—
—
6
—
5
—
8
Chester
1
2
7
10
1
17
6
8
Chichester
1
1
2
7
1
12
2
5
Conway
12
2
9
41
15
64
9
38
Danville
—
2
—
17
1
12
1
10
Deerfield
3
6
15
37
3
34
27
40
Derry
22
11
35
147
41
344
55
227
Dover —
Ward 1
12
16
9
107
4
119
10
134
Ward 2
8
8
7
123
6
94
13
136
Ward 3
9
2
6
63
5
76
8
100
Ward 4
7
11
12
166
9
148
17
193
Ward 5
5
5
7
77
4
37
12
87
Durham
9
3
5
104
8
352
6
96
East Kingston . . .
1
1
—
24
—
18
1
27
Eaton
1
—
—
5
1
5
—
3
Effingham
1
—
—
14
1
3
—
10
Epping
8
8
10
64
5
86
19
72
Epsom
6
1
4
19
5
28
5
14
Exeter
6
9
4
43
4
85
16
123
Farmington
21
15
17
81
16
68
12
109
Freedom
—
1
3
6
—
7
2
5
Fremont
5
4
7
19
4
31
6
19
Gilford
5
5
4
77
6
142
6
68
Gilmanton
3
2
10
27
3
38
7
19
Goffstown
73
32
115
295
101
326
169
233
Gorham
11
40
11
83
11
47
11
65
Greenland
7
3
: — n
4
74
6
42
2
71
502
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
DISTRICT DELEGATES
a
3
O
c
b
3
OQ
C
o
U
U
c
u>
O
o
u
o
u
a>
3
O
u
Hampstead . . .
Hampton . . . .
Hampton Falls .
Hale's Location
Hart's Location
Hooksett . . . .
Jackson
Kensington . . .
Kingston . . . .
Laconia —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Lee
Londonderry . .
Loudon
Madbury . . . .
Madison
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 . . . .
Meredith . . . .
Merrimack . . .
Middleton . . . .
Milton
Moultonborough
New Castle . . .
49
3
4
9
6
17
2
6
11
2
1
23
5
1
3
136
71
110
152
37
297
95
323
22
183
84
77
163
221
8
22
9
2
1
3
11
1
22
3
2
8
5
1
1
5
5
6
11
3
39
30
25
38
20
100
21
110
16
37
32
42
44
74
6
10
2
7
1
11
12
1
1
50
5
15
8
9
6
6
8
8
31
5
154
135
108
134
25
271
102
347
22
246
62
153
269
266
9
35
12
6
2
57
182
33
109
8
42
71
48
88
30
77
73
67
31
85
28
15
9
473
281
221
173
8
477
136
456
22
278
65
218
320
354
40
109
13
45
24
42
42
2
3
12
6
15
1
8
9
1
1
19
4
117
69
91
121
33
252
73
292
17
213
189
106
174
94
6
21
7
4
1
63
165
26
1
192
10
22
80
53
73
26
57
62
80
84
131
54
31
9
396
307
167
154
53
371
95
361
30
322
108
130
246
316
64
115
7
44
45
43
6
10
1
47
1
1
13
8
8
6
5
5
10
26
6
119
126
89
116
29
228
94
328
19
155
84
143
206
235
10
35
10
3
1
51
171
29
79
8
44
75
46
90
23
67
66
61
35
77
25
IS
10
346
2 32
179
134
55
401
118
387
23
223
91
211
303
276
54
99
13
53
30
44
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
503
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
i>
March 7, 1972
3
V)
c
c
c
k>
o
x:
3
Democratic
3
O
C
w
3
o
CO
e3
o
4>
o
3
o
n
CQ
U
u
U
u
u
U
New Durham . . . .
2
1
8
1
6
2
10
Newfields
7
2
1
20
4
23
1
20
New Hampton . . .
5
4
5
20
3
20
5
24
Newington
2
1
—
23
1
15
—
25
Newmarket
8
15
12
88
10
2 39
17
226
Newton
2
3
8
46
3
43
3
48
Northfield
10
8
6
51
5
62
9
51
North Hampton . .
6
5
1
90
7
74
2
91
Northwood
4
4
4
24
5
51
4
23
Nottingham
1
2
6
27
2
26
7
32
Ossipee
2
—
2
27
2
12
2
24
Pittsfield
11
3
7
34
10
32
9
37
Plaistow
7
4
4
99
5
68
23
82
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
3
11
6
71
2
65
7
65
Ward 2
3
9
6
89
2
81
5
91
Ward 3
5
6
3
91
6
65
1
97
Ward 4
2
6
4
115
3
77
3
107
Ward 5
7
6
2
53
5
24
1
40
Ward 6
1
6
1
18
1
34
2
18
Randolph
1
1
—
8
1
3
—
8
Raymond
20
17
19
63
12
94
24
52
Rochester —
Ward 1
6
12
3
55
4
44
3
63
Ward 2
8
6
20
72
11
65
18
92
Ward 3
12
6
9
90
9
46
9
82
Ward 4
15
10
10
95
17
34
10
148
Ward 5
6
6
11
73
7
58
9
87
Ward 6
5
6
3
52
4
38
5
62
Rollinsford
9
6
4
114
8
58
6
148
Rye
5
4
6
2
6
3
101
16
5
3
108
59
3
3
99
Sanbornton
14
Sandown
5
—
2
25
4
23
4
22
Sandwich
2
2
2
3
1
49
2
3
Seabrook
14
6
3
43
11
44
7
40
Shelburne
—
1
—
7
—
3
—
6
Somersworth -
Ward 1
—
2
—
65
—
31
2
91
Ward 2
8
8
11
139
10
66
15
212
Ward 3
14
9
10
148
12
42
7
237
Ward 4
10
2
10
132
10
49
10
213
Ward 5
8
4
6
73
5
26
7
116
504
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
(U
March 7, 1972
Democratic
3
a"
3
o
CQ
c
3
CQ
c
o
CQ
U
u
c
x:
c
ha
o
a
o
U
o
u
ii
3
3
O
u
South Hampton . .
Strafford
1
4
1
3
1
3
15
20
3
12
28
3
3
10
24
Stratham
1
1
4
29
—
34
4
30
Tamworth
—
—
3
24
1
39
1
28
Tilton
12
4
15
55
12
98
17
48
Tuftonboro
1
2
—
7
1
5
—
8
Wakefield
2
—
2
10
2
21
3
12
Windham
19
2
15
131
12
110
16
114
Wolfeboro
3
2816
8
1225
7
3242
45
3
2649
43
9752
8
37
Totals
9690
3031
9782
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
505
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March?, 1972
Democratic
DISTRICT DELEGATES
3
O
c
3
CO
c
o
CO
u
u
C
x:
u
C
u
O
'S.
o
u
O
v
u
3
3
O
U
Bean's Grant ....
Bean's Purchase . .
Chandler's Pur. . . .
Crawford's Pur. . .
Cutt's Grant ....
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley's Pur
Low & Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Location .
Pinkham's Grant . .
Sargent's Pur
T'son & Meserve's
Purchase
—
. .,. ,J
—
—
—
1
—
—
506
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT DELEGATES
DISTRICT
0)
c
V
March?, 1972
Democratic
.2?
c
c
o
ha
O
•5
'3?
>
3
o
c
3
U
u
Q
Q
Q
o
Q
Q
Albany
7
1
7
—
3
—
Alton
27
3
—
33
2
7
28
8
Atkinson
52
5
3
39
2
6
73
4
Auburn
51
5
8
34
18
12
67
21
Barnstead
20
1
3
19
2
10
28
11
Harrington
26
5
1
32
3
9
60
4
Bartlett
5
—
—
7
—
1
12
3
Bedford
105
10
23
28
23
34
184
57
Belmont
52
4
4
50
7
13
78
4
Brentwood
14
1
1
9
1
2
24
3
Brookfield
7
—
—
3
—
—
3
—
Candia
23
1
3
21
3
8
30
9
Canterbury
13
1
1
6
—
2
18
4
Center Harbor . . .
12
—
1
9
—
4
39
2
Chatham
6
—
—
4
—
—
6
—
Chester
6
2
2
8
2
—
18
11
Chichester
3
—
—
5
1
2
16
2
Conway
23
1
4
28
1
13
68
6
Danville
11
1
1
15
—
—
14
1
Deerfield
31
2
1
29
4
4
36
7
Derry
225
32
30
185
20
34
351
50
Dover -
Ward 1
74
3
5
110
13
6
127
6
Ward 2
88
2
6
111
6
6
96
5
Ward 3
73
4
5
68
3
7
78
2
Ward 4
141
6
4
125
9
5
168
11
Ward 5
58
2
5
69
8
6
39
8
Durham
91
3
3
55
4
11
352
4
East Kingston . . .
22
1
—
23
1
1
18
—
Eaton
3
1
—
2
—
1
6
—
Effingham
12
1
1
13
2
2
3
—
Epping
65
1
6
53
8
10
83
7
Epsom
16
—
3
14
—
7
26
7
Exeter
120
17
6
112
12
12
195
12
Farmington
87
4
7
71
10
18
70
19
Freedom
5
—
1
3
1
—
4
2
Fremont
21
3
4
17
1
4
32
4
Gilford
58
3
6
46
3
3
115
4
Gilmanton
20
1
1
23
2
5
37
7
Goffstown
309
60
170
228
56
76
328
106
Gorham
59
2
1
50
11
19
105
19
Greenland
59
4
4
74
5
5
44
3
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
507
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
DISTRICT DELEGATES
.2?
'a
u
U
C
o
U
o
o
0)
Q
C
a;
Q
_4>
>
3
O
Q
CO
C
>>
<u
3
Q
Hampstead . . ,
Hampton . . . ,
Hampton Falls ,
Hale's Location
Hart's Location
Hooksett . . . ,
Jackson . . . . ,
Kensington . . ,
Kingston . . . ,
Laconia —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Lee
Londonderry . ,
Loudon
Madbury . . . .
Madison
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 . . . .
Meredith . . . .
Merrimack . . .
Middleton . . . .
Milton
Moultonborough
New Castle . . .
48
156
29
117
9
40
68
42
90
24
66
3
56
27
78
21
17
8
422
299
229
216
223
574
161
635
25
325
133
220
354
389
40
141
13
38
21
37
10
2
1
10
5
4
1
3
2
8
6
4
38
12
43
61
70
216
33
109
2
54
39
31
59
72
3
34
I
1
22
21
2
11
3
3
94
85
66
68
50
149
71
206
8
120
69
138
315
189
4
31
1
48
129
29
44
7
34
59
24
105
20
42
39
36
27
55
19
12
7
257
205
154
113
125
320
99
286
9
195
89
163
230
246
27
159
13
43
23
30
26
2
4
5
8
1
2
4
5
17
1
1
51
33
31
32
48
97
25
125
18
48
52
59
76
91
5
30
2
5
1
49
2
3
7
5
21
1
5
10
1
1
18
3
1
83
66
77
90
64
222
60
166
19
106
83
80
140
141
6
32
1
6
4
1
63
179
27
1
207
11
23
74
46
94
21
44
51
65
89
133
52
36
6
423
269
176
170
66
371
115
326
22
342
101
150
271
353
51
255
10
49
47
44
5
13
1
70
3
12
7
17
7
4
5
11
30
4
117
108
69
78
30
178
64
204
11
118
38
71
119
178
5
158
1
6
4
2
508
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
a>
c
V
March 7, 1972
Democratic
00
u
c
c
o
u
o
CO
o
Q
•5
Q
>
3
o
Q
4>
Q
3
Q
a
New Durham ....
6
1
2
8
—
1
6
1
Newfields
16
2
—
17
2
3
26
2
New Hampton . . .
14
2
1
23
3
2
19
4
Newington
14
—
—
16
1
1
16
—
Newmarket
205
14
16
191
20
22
327
24
Newton
44
5
1
40
7
3
50
6
Northfield
46
2
2
47
6
8
56
8
North Hampton . .
77
7
4
67
3
3
65
4
Northwood
22
1
2
17
5
4
47
5
Nottingham
31
4
1
23
2
2
31
4
Ossipee
25
—
—
22
—
1
12
—
Pittsfield
32
3
4
35
1
10
31
9
Plaistow
79
2
2
61
2
6
62
7
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
59
3
2
60
4
3
54
3
Ward 2
89
5
—
63
5
1
68
4
Ward 3
87
1
4
70
3
2
76
2
Ward 4
91
1
7
68
8
2
74
3
Ward 5
42
1
—
35
3
2
24
1
Ward 6
14
—
1
15
5
1
38
1
Randolph
6
—
—
5
—
2
5
—
Raymond
53
9
4
50
15
16
86
21
Rochester —
Ward 1
98
1
5
53
9
3
47
4
Ward 2
51
2
3
56
4
9
76
15
Ward 3
62
4
,
58
6
12
45
8
Ward 4
60
2
2
82
8
21
42
15
Ward 5
66
4
—
72
7
4
63
10
Ward 6
41
2
1
53
6
4
43
2
Rollinsford
76
1
4
154
5
5
67
3
Rve
80
13
6
1
4
80
16
5
1
1
2
111
55
6
Sanbornton
1
Sandown
22
—
1
27
—
3
24
4
Sandwich
4
—
1
2
1
2
43
1
Seabrook
38
7
4
36
4
13
38
6
Shelburne
6
—
1
3
—
—
3
—
Somersworth —
Ward 1
76
1
3
60
3
—
31
3
Ward 2
93
6
3
103
4
6
69
7
Ward 3
101
4
5
151
17
10
93
9
Ward 4
112
7
11
218
9
15
83
14
Ward 5
69
1
3
84
2
9
25
6
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
509
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT DELEGATES
DISTRICT
m
CO
a>
J4
March 7, 1972
Democratic
.2?
u
c
c
o
ha
u
u
o
Q
T3
c«
Q
>
3
O
Q
u<
3
Q
la
South Hampton . .
14
1
—
13
—
2
13
—
Strafford
13
2
2
14
2
4
32
2
Stratham
30
1
3
21
1
—
36
3
Tamworth
25
9
1
15
—
1
37
1
Tilton
49
8
3
52
3
14
90
17
Tuftonboro
7
1
—
7
2
1
6
—
Wakefield
11
—
—
8
1
2
22
2
Windham
131
9
10
108
4
12
103
19
Wolfeboro
30
9924
8
1242
2
2189
34
4
2
52
13
Totals
7873
1366
2201
10438
2461
510
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March?, 1972
Democratic
60
'S
u
c
c
o
u
U
>
o
Q
en
C
•3
.a
Q
9i
>
3
O
Q
C
ha
Q
3
Q
Bean's Grant . . . .
Bean's Purchase . .
Chandler's Pur. . . .
Crawford's Pur. . .
Cutt's Grant . . . .
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley's Pur
Low & Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Location .
Pinkham's Grant . .
Sargent's Pur
T'son & Meserve's
Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
—
1
—
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
511
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
CQ
.s
d
c
March 7, 1972
>.
c
0
c
0)
>.
Democratic
"o
to
CO
~
O
0
c
o
'ua
3
u.
a
O
O
O
O
o
o
Albany
5
1
1
2
6
—
Alton
33
8
3
2
—
24
29
2
Atkinson
52
9
3
1
—
64
46
2
Auburn
41
14
17
8
5
60
42
13
Barnstead
27
10
2
3
1
24
-23
2
Barrington
34
9
2
—
—
35
25
2
Bartlett
10
1
—
1
1
10
6
1
Bedford
144
51
33
22
17
143
133
22
Belmont
59
16
5
3
6
72
38
6
Brentwood
13
4
1
3
1
19
15
2
Brookfield
4
—
—
—
—
3
6
—
Candia
24
11
6
1
2
31
17
5
Canterbury
9
3
—
—
—
17
10
—
Center Harbor . . .
13
2
—
1
1
27
6
1
Chatham
4
—
—
—
—
3
5
—
Chester
10
1
2
4
3
16
10
2
Chichester
6
3
1
—
—
1
2
1
Conway
42
14
4
1
1
43
35
5
Danville
15
1
—
1
—
11
13
—
Deerfield
29
5
4
—
1
30
23
5
Derry
222
35
32
18
21
317
211
27
Dover —
Ward 1
137
11
18
10
16
123
246
17
Ward 2
127
11
7
2
6
37
149
13
Ward 3
83
6
1
5
4
49
77
2
Ward 4
202
8
10
10
10
166
300
16
Ward 5
81
2
7
2
2
18
99
6
Durham
104
8
2
4
6
130
92
5
East Kingston . . .
22
—
—
—
—
12
16
—
Eaton
5
—
—
—
—
2
4
—
Effingham
13
1
1
1
—
2
8
—
Epping
62
7
10
5
6
60
47
7
Epsom .
14
7
—
2
3
22
14
—
Exeter
136
8
7
5
5
168
104
8
Farmington
90
21
11
5
3
26
70
12
Freedom
7
—
—
—
—
2
5
1
Fremont
17
6
2
1
3
32
18
1
Gilford
67
9
3
4
3
77
49
2
Gilmanton
21
5
2
1
2
25
20
2
Goffstown
230
134
68
44
40
289
208
42
Gorham
144
38
18
8
7
91
140
65
Greenland
89
5
7
3
5
28
55
4
512
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
ffi
Q
c
'S
■(->
0
March 7, 1972
Democratic
—
c
0
c
ha
>.
c
o
CO
e
3
b
O
O
O
o
O
o
o
Hampstead
54
4
1
7
6
62
43
1
Hampton
434
17
18
11
13
203
328
16
Hampton Falls . . .
32
2
1
—
—
23
31
1
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hart's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
1
—
—
Hooksett
156
121
42
14
10
207
130
33
Jackson
8
2
—
—
—
9
8
—
Kensington
44
5
2
2
2
16
21
2
Kingston
84
10
6
12
8
53
69
4
Laconia —
Ward 1
47
6
6
3
4
37
36
7
Ward 2
149
41
8
7
3
76
127
9
Ward 3
27
1
—
—
—
13
22
—
Ward 4
58
9
1
3
4
28
48
—
Ward 5
62
16
2
—
1
39
55
4
Ward 6
53
5
4
4
4
37
61
3
Lee
38
62
2
20
1
13
3
6
3
5
55
94
27
48
3
Londonderry . . . .
11
Loudon
21
5
1
1
2
47
19
1
Madbury
15
—
—
1
1
26
16
—
Madison
9
3
—
—
—
7
4
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
370
101
42
36
52
342
305
32
Ward 2
259
63
33
23
24
328
229
28
Ward 3
188
87
35
18
24
156
174
22
Ward 4
161
96
38
21
17
140
114
29
Ward 5
133
76
40
14
11
77
118
15
Ward 6
400
195
118
47
43
305
440
87
Ward 7
104
73
28
9
20
96
93
17
Ward 8
325
214
121
45
48
295
255
93
Ward 9
13
19
17
3
3
13
12
13
Ward 10
232
150
73
29
32
193
199
35
Ward 11
96
107
60
16
18
97
73
43
Ward 12
171
122
59
33
31
129
136
32
Ward 13
219
241
94
33
46
2 34
182
47
Ward 14
318
209
112
41
45
297
240
81
Meredith
31
9
7
—
—
42
26
6
Merrimack
191
81
19
19
19
202
196
19
Middleton
14
1
2
—
2
6
14
2
Milton
44
7
7
1
1
37
45
6
Moultonborough . .
28
5
—
—
—
33
16
—
New Castle
48
1
1
1
"
35
26
"
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
513
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
CQ
Q
March 7, 1972
Democratic
(U
O
c
0
c
O
6
C
'S
■♦J
"o
O
c
o
O
v
>-
c
o
O
e
o
3
o
New Durham . . . .
10
2
1
2
1
7
4
_
Newfields
23
4
2
1
1
17
18
2
New Hampton . . .
23
5
3
3
2
13
17
2
Newington
Newmarket
28
252
2
13
1
20
12
8
14
165
22
226
23
Newton
55
4
2
2
4
39
36
4
Northfield
45
5
5
—
1
40
40
8
North Hampton . .
Northwood
96
25
8
5
2
5
4
2
6
2
57
43
80
23
2
3
Nottingham
Ossipee
Pittsfield
28
24
28
2
2
10
3
1
1
2
5
4
7
21
9
23
29
8
18
2
1
1
Plaistow
95
20
8
4
6
99
138
5
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
148
5
6
2
—
23
171
22
Ward 2
162
3
3
9
9
56
79
5
Ward 3
139
6
5
1
3
40
62
5
Ward 4
164
4
6
4
4
43
87
8
Ward 5
60
2
3
1
—
20
45
2
Ward 6
35
1
4
3
2
33
14
4
Randolph
Raymond
Rochester —
7
56
2
17
11
6
5
4
78
3
40
2
10
Ward 1
66
5
12
3
1
36
56
12
Ward 2
79
13
1
1
4
65
135
9
Ward 3
67
9
6
4
2
35
66
5
Ward 4
101
12
8
3
3
57
141
9
Ward 5
88
7
6
1
—
54
81
6
Ward 6
54
3
6
3
3
33
53
6
Rollinsford
101
5
5
2
2
31
105
6
Rye
118
20
4
4
2
1
8
8
72
44
67
8
6
Sanbornton
Sandown
19
4
1
2
1
21
17
—
Sandwich
4
2
2
—
—
30
5
2
Seabrook
45
11
6
1
4
39
32
2
Shelburne
5
—
—
1
1
2
5
1
Somersworth —
Ward 1
69
1
4
2
—
19
47
5
Ward 2
129
12
4
1
4
30
113
3
Ward 3
236
24
16
9
5
79
214
15
Ward 4
233
33
11
8
5
59
2 34
8
Ward 5
70
12
4
2
2
17
63
2
514
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
CQ
C
Q
c
March 7, 1972
>>
c
o
c
■M
T3
>-
>.
Democratic
o
60
s
O
o
c
o
'C
03
3
Uh
O
O
O
O
O
O
o
South Hampton . .
15
2
1
1
9
12
1
Strafford
20
5
3
2
1
30
16
2
Stratham
34
—
1
3
2
24
21
1
Tamworth
23
2
1
—
—
25
20
1
Tilton
59
8
5
4
3
57
38
5
Tuftonboro
8
3
2
—
—
1
5
—
Wakefield
11
2
2
—
1
16
6
1
Windham
116
21
5
6
10
135
85
3
Wolfeboro
40
3
2939
5
1512
2
777
3
815
38
22
9235
3
Totals
10478
8304
1228
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
515
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
0
c
0
c
O
o
c
<u
■M
0
O
Q
'Z
■♦-»
(/}
0
o
a>
>,
c
o
O
e
3
o
Bean's Grant . . . .
Bean's Purchase . .
Chandler's Pur. . . .
Crawford's Pur. . .
Cutt's Grant . . . .
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley's Pur
Low & Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Location .
Pinkham's Grant . .
Sargent's Pur
T'son & Meserve's
Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
1
—
—
516
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DISTRICT DELEGATES
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March?, 1972
•a
c
1/9
C/)
Democratic
c
V
3
o
1
o
X
c
CO
u
O
X
CO
0
X
o
3
X
c
c
o
Albany
2
1
—
4
4
—
Alton
6
23
—
10
21
18
2
2
Atkinson
4
71
3
6
42
35
16
3
Auburn
10
78
5
27
37
27
10
10
Barnstead
11
17
2
17
20
16
6
10
Harrington
6
48
3
2
13
14
6
6
Bartlett
1
14
—
3
6
2
—
1
Bedford
35
227
27
40
137
120
25
30
Belmont
12
74
6
8
62
31
7
14
Brentwood
3
12
5
16
13
4
2
Brookfield
—
4
—
—
4
2
—
1
Candia
8
37
8
14
11
3
7
Canterbury
1
15
—
2
6
8
1
1
Center Harbor . . .
4
38
—
7
2
—
5
Chatham
—
6
—
—
5
4
1
—
Chester
—
13
10
10
11
3
1
Chichester
1
13
—
1
4
3
1
1
Conway
13
56
10
68
49
18
12
Danville
—
7
—
1
9
9
3
3
Deerfield
3
29
3
11
19
13
6
4
Derry
25
352
20
39
207
154
46
24
Dover —
Ward 1
16
166
12
6
191
139
29
27
Ward 2
17
96
9
14
184
119
20
14
Ward 3
4
73
4
5
54
28
20
3
Ward 4
11
222
15
20
241
152
30
8
Ward 5
4
27
3
6
64
39
10
5
Durham
12
391
11
5
133
104
22
12
East Kingston . . .
—
19
1
—
9
9
3
—
Eaton
—
4
—
—
3
4
—
—
Effingham
1
4
—
1
5
5
—
2
Epping
4
63
6
9
43
27
8
4
Epsom
7
22
2
3
14
8
5
5
Exeter
9
186
11
18
93
76
16
6
Farmington
18
32
3
18
68
52
22
27
Freedom
—
4
3
5
2
—
—
Fremont
8
31
4
9
10
14
5
2
Gilford
6
109
4
10
75
27
7
6
Gilmanton
4
28
2
5
24
8
4
3
Goffstown
78
340
42
96
264
174
35
67
Gorham
16
90
9
18
142
112
41
15
Greenland
8
42
5
3
43
33
6
5
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
517
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
<u
T3
c
</i
1
O
X
c
«
c
•^rf
Democratic
c
3
o
O
X
o
X
o
3
X
■2
c
o
5
Hampstead
2
64
7
4
46
33
11
3
Hampton
11
263
15
25
313
2 34
61
6
Hampton Falls . . .
1
27
—
1
23
22
2
—
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hart's Location . .
—
1
—
1
—
—
~
—
Hooksett
49
282
29
53
167
113
"24
44
Jackson
1
—
—
1
4
5
—
1
Kensington
2
19
2
3
23
16
1
3
Kingston
10
66
6
20
65
54
25
8
Laconia —
Ward 1
5
45
5
8
70
18
4
3
Ward 2
18
93
3
13
227
89
17
15
Ward 3
1
19
—
—
35
16
4
1
Ward 4
6
41
2
6
99
26
6
6
Ward 5
10
43
1
5
99
40
8
17
Ward 6
1
57
4
5
85
37
6
4
Lee
2
14
72
104
3
7
8
21
17
60
11
104
12
26
Londonderry . . . .
22
Loudon
3
49
1
1
23
21
3
6
Madbury
—
25
1
—
9
3
3
—
Madison
2
10
—
—
6
2
1
2
Manchester —
Ward 1
128
544
47
94
327
260
37
77
Ward 2
65
328
32
109
260
188
—
56
Ward 3
75
209
36
62
219
172
22
70
Ward 4
75
174
40
78
155
109
23
64
Ward 5
54
80
38
33
141
117
13
41
Ward 6
171
398
82
126
383
263
36
240
Ward 7
55
113
18
51
116
90
24
59
Ward 8
156
341
75
187
392
301
31
180
Ward 9
19
36
18
17
33
33
4
24
Ward 10
102
368
39
99
252
201
42
94
Ward 11
79
107
28
38
99
95
21
75
Ward 12
73
142
36
61
206
142
21
65
Ward 13
142
269
77
113
302
198
33
127
Ward 14
149
345
75
154
307
254
36
134
Meredith
5
40
4
8
39
17
7
7
Merrimack
29
254
25
56
190
147
44
27
Middleton
3
2
—
—
9
9
4
1
Milton
6
41
1
7
48
20
7
6
Moultonborough . .
3
45
1
2
18
7
2
3
New Castle
1
34
"
1
22
18
"
1
518
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
T3
T3
C
M
M
♦^
1
o
X
c
CO
c
♦*
Democratic
c
3
o
CO
ha
o
X
0
X
o
3
X
2
c
CO
o
5
New Durham ....
1
8
1
3
5
4
2
1
Newfields
7
18
1
4
16
10
6
6
New Hampton . . .
2
17
1
4
18
13
2
2
Newington
—
14
—
1
17
8
2
—
Newmarket
18
316
10
31
201
145
30
8
Newton
4
49
3
6
33
28
11
2
Northfield
7
60
—
7
58
38
7
8
North Hampton . .
6
71
5
5
88
55
9
5
Northwood
4
49
4
7
19
9
1
5
Nottingham
1
31
2
3
17
5
9
3
Ossipee
2
11
—
1
16
9
—
2
Pittsfield
12
28
6
5
22
15
2
13
Plaistow
6
98
12
8
128
118
26
44
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
18
113
23
29
180
135
30
18
Ward 2
2
73
2
10
87
35
7
3
Ward 3
2
46
2
5
49
29
10
4
Ward 4
2
62
2
3
64
28
9
2
Ward 5
3
20
1
4
41
36
3
3
Ward 6
1
26
—
2
13
11
2
1
Randolph
2
1
—
—
3
5
—
1
Raymond
14
81
5
24
38
24
7
12
Rochester —
Ward 1
4
37
3
5
39
22
5
1
Ward 2
10
70
4
30
120
85
11
11
Ward 3
10
28
3
9
57
32
13
10
Ward 4
14
61
7
20
157
102
19
18
Ward 5
2
57
2
8
54
20
4
4
Ward 6
3
37
1
2
47
29
8
—
RoUinsford
9
36
4
10
161
112
25
8
Rye
1
102
7
5
50
34
9
2
Sanbornton
1
51
1
2
17
9
5
1
Sandown
5
26
2
3
15
12
2
4
Sandwich
1
43
—
1
4
7
3
1
Seabrook
9
44
3
7
31
27
11
9
Shelburne
1
2
—
2
3
3
1
1
Somersworth —
Ward 1
21
24
—
4
57
21
7
—
Ward 2
7
42
3
16
201
114
18
18
Ward 3
13
79
22
12
224
147
22
12
Ward 4
14
75
11
15
230
143
12
9
Ward 5
7
20
2
5
60
34
8
7
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
519
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
T3
c
en
Democratic
c
4>
3
O
1
o
X
c
CO
O
X
CO
1
0
X
o
3
X
C
2
c
o
South Hampton . .
1
11
10
9
5
1
Strafford
3
27
—
3
12
7
4
4
Stratham
—
21
3
7
15
12
1
—
Tamworth
1
35
—
1
19
9
4
—
Tilton
11
84
2
15
50
19
11
9
Tuftonboro
1
6
1
—
6
1
—
—
Wakefield
2
16
—
3
5
3
6
2
Windham
10
108
11
13
70
77
21
13
Wolfeboro
3
2172
39
10609
4
1152
18
2298
21
10113
11
7024
3
1
Totals
1479
2129
520
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
a>
■«-•
c
3
o
•a
1
o
X
c
CO
O
X
c
O
X
o
3
X
c
c
Bean's Grant ....
Bean's Purchase . .
Chandler's Pur. . . .
Crawford's Pur. . .
Cutt's Grant ....
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley's Pur
Low & Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Location .
Pinkham's Grant . .
Sargent's Purchase .
T'son & Meserve's
Purchase
—
1
—
—
—
—
—
—
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
521
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
X
(U
^
X
March 7, 1972
CA
c
>.
3
a-
i
3
O
u
Democratic
c
a
E
B
0)
>
CO
CO
^
^
^
^
s
2
S
Albany
3
—
—
—
—
3
4
—
Alton
23
5
1
1
7
23
17
—
Atkinson
52
4
3
4
4
60
37
1
Auburn
64
21
17
19
20
66
28
3
Barnstead
21
12
2
2
14
23
21
3
Harrington
58
3
3
3
5
42
25
3
Bartlett
13
3
—
—
3
10
5
—
Bedford
174
60
31
24
47
183
133
24
Belmont
61
5
6
6
10
48
36
2
Brentwood
9
—
2
1
2
23
21
5
Brookfield
4
—
—
—
5
8
1
Candia
32
7
5
6
8
25
13
1
Canterbury
12
3
—
1
3
25
16
2
Center Harbor . . .
3
4
1
—
4
31
5
1
Chatham
6
—
—
—
—
5
5
—
Chester
12
11
2
5
10
21
19
2
Chichester
10
—
1
2
2
17
9
1
Conway
79
10
5
4
12
80
68
4
Danville
17
1
1
—
2
17
17
—
Deerfield
26
10
6
3
7
17
22
3
Derry
332
48
17
20
46
325
199
18
Dover —
Ward 1
179
10
17
24
33
163
195
11
Ward 2
113
12
9
11
22
105
176
9
Ward 3
76
3
2
1
9
64
81
8
Ward 4
251
17
15
13
22
231
238
10
Ward 5
39
14
13
14
14
45
91
8
Durham
385
8
4
3
21
402
134
4
East Kingston . . .
16
—
—
—
—
19
13
—
Eaton
5
—
—
—
—
1
6
—
Effingham
3
1
1
—
1
3
5
—
Epping
45
1
9
13
28
100
94
10
Epsom
19
2
1
1
3
30
23
4
Exeter
164
5
6
8
6
148
86
4
Farmington
67
22
13
16
32
79
122
15
Freedom
14
1
1
1
1
6
6
—
Fremont
25
7
1
1
6
22
9
2
Gilford
86
4
3
3
4
75
48
4
Gilmanton
25
5
2
1
7
23
20
—
Goffstown
296
100
58
61
107
317
191
47
Gorham
94
21
18
22
16
92
139
12
Greenland
32
3
3
3
7
30
47
1
522
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DFLEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
X
4>
j^
X
March 7, 1972
<A
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3
IT
(A
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x:
3
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c
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B
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>
ea
^
n4
A
^
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s
S
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Hampstead
55
4
1
1
3
60
35
6
Hampton ......
53
19
13
11
11
246
323
11
Hampton Falls . . .
23
1
2
1
22
24
—
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hart's Location . .
1
—
1
1
—
—
Hooksett
272
64
33
28
58
273
133
20
Jackson
7
—
—
—
—
7
8
—
Kensington
12
3
5
2
5
11
23
3
Kingston
65
11
4
4
10
68
67
5
Laconia —
Ward 1
37
5
4
7
7
29
37
3
Ward 2
93
13
8
12
14
89
140
7
Ward 3
17
—
—
—
—
15
18
2
Ward 4
30
6
1
2
5
35
47
4
Ward 5
60
9
5
6
21
57
91
7
Ward 6
74
7
6
8
11
76
86
9
Lee
68
153
7
29
1
16
1
19
4
29
59
170
21
109
1
Londonderry . . . .
14
Loudon
50
5
1
1
3
51
14
3
Madbury
27
—
—
—
1
38
19
1
Madison
8
—
—
—
—
8
6
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
495
91
38
161
95
446
242
26
Ward 2
290
97
32
38
102
278
163
18
Ward 3
181
59
31
45
63
192
173
30
Ward 4
148
75
32
33
72
180
131
31
Ward 5
83
30
36
33
22
92
119
20
Ward 6
212
162
83
92
128
392
332
46
Ward 7
91
68
23
37
100
159
137
40
Ward 8
396
270
112
138
222
478
320
111
Ward 9
33
18
20
23
10
41
30
11
Ward 10
303
139
64
64
104
340
152
46
Ward 11
99
54
93
65
42
116
70
23
Ward 12
126
74
44
62
68
136
130
69
Ward 13
243
150
86
111
124
252
180
102
Ward 14
286
170
88
88
157
411
186
54
Meredith
35
5
5
7
7
60
53
6
Merrimack
227
49
21
17
47
243
190
21
Middleton
7
—
2
2
5
9
23
1
Milton
40
5
6
5
9
38
36
3
Moultonborough . .
36
3
—
2
1
37
16
3
New Castle
33
2
1
34
30
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
523
FIRST
DISTRICT DFLFGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
X
<u
u.
X
March 7, 1972
<A
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>>
3
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(A
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3
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Democratic
c
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a
£
E
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CO
CO
CO
^
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^
^
J
s
s
s
New Durham ....
5
1
—
—
1
6
5
1
Newfields
18
1
1
2
1
22
11
—
New Hampton . . .
17
5
4
1
5
15
16
1
Newington
15
—
—
1
—
14
11
—
Newmarket
308
12
18
18
21
296
195
7
Newton
38
4
6
4
7
29
34
3
Northfield
50
6
5
5
4
53
27
5
North Hampton . .
59
1
1
2
1
59
54
6
Northwood
46
7
4
5
5
37
14
2
Nottingham
20
3
3
1
4
20
27
4
Ossipee
10
5
2
—
3
9
17
—
Pittsfield
24
5
1
1
8
18
17
6
Plaistow
91
10
4
12
8
105
140
6
Portsmouth -
Ward 1
100
17
17
25
15
94
117
5
Ward 2
49
7
3
4
3
48
68
1
Ward 3
53
3
3
4
1
37
54
3
Ward 4
67
1
6
6
—
46
62
5
Ward 5
15
—
4
3
1
17
32
—
Ward 6
18
—
4
4
—
21
28
3
Randolph
2
—
—
1
—
4
10
—
Raymond
61
23
9
8
15
62
25
3
Rochester —
Ward 1
48
1
12
11
8
33
53
3
Ward 2
93
15
6
11
36
93
147
3
Ward 3
44
9
6
8
37
61
113
5
Ward 4
65
14
12
13
51
53
191
6
Ward 5
60
9
7
4
25
40
77
2
Ward 6
39
4
4
7
13
32
48
4
Rollinsford
86
5
8
7
21
80
160
14
Rye
100
49
2
1
4
1
6
1
2
2
85
35
53
7
6
Sanbornton
Sandown
19
1
—
—
3
21
14
1
Sandwich
30
2
2
1
1
29
6
—
Seabrook
37
1
2
—
4
28
37
—
Shelburne
3
—
1
—
1
3
8
—
Somersworth —
Ward 1
39
3
3
4
4
19
69
4
Ward 2
110
18
11
15
36
75
184
8
Ward 3
129
8
15
15
31
85
210
11
Ward 4
95
11
6
9
28
58
220
16
Ward 5
43
3
5
12
20
31
99
9
524
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DKLFGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March?, 1972
I/)
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3
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South Hampton . .
6
1
8
12
1
Strafford
31
1
1
2
4
21
20
—
Stratham
18
4
1
1
3
38
36
1
Tamworth
33
—
1
—
1
24
21
—
Tilton
69
15
4
5
12
61
44
5
Tuftonboro
5
—
2
2
—
3
5
—
Wakefield
19
3
—
1
1
12
6
—
Windham
90
14
3
5
16
68
95
10
Wolfeboro
36
6
2
5
9
36
21
2
Totals
9876
2407
1406
1676
2570
10397
9266
1152
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
525
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
DISTRICT DKLFGATFS
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X
3
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Bean's Grant . . . .
Bean's Purchase . .
Chandler's Pur. . . .
Crawford's Pur. . .
Cutt's Grant . . . .
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley's Pur
Low & Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Location .
Pinkham's Grant . .
T'son & Meserve's
Purchase
~
—
—
—
—
1
—
—
526
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
Albany . . .
Alton ....
Atkinson . .
Auburn . . .
Barnstead . .
Barrington .
Bartlett . . .
Bedford . . .
Bemont . . .
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 ....
Effingham
Epping . . .
Epsom ....
Exeter ....
Farmington .
Freedom . .
Fremont . .
Gilford . . .
Gilmanton .
Goffstown .
Gorham . . .
Greenland . .
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CO
5
4
26
13
3
2
61
5
1
11
2
2
11
2
12
1
8
45
13
14
9
19
10
8
1
11
5
7
17
2
8
5
6
122
20
3
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16
2
4
22
12
4
4
1
3
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1
6
2
6
13
33
12
11
25
12
6
1
17
1
6
17
1
1
4
2
39
16
11
■♦-»
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u
3
18
52
57
14
38
9
194
48
29
3
27
21
23
3
23
17
74
16
19
344
153
109
91
224
46
392
13
3
4
102
35
148
74
8
26
77
26
360
97
56
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1
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2
4
24
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15
18
12
7
9
1
3
11
7
9
24
2
8
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86
17
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6
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25
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54
6
5
9
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2
11
2
12
1
14
46
12
14
8
15
11
4
12
5
4
21
2
7
3
5
104
16
4
<u
2
4
5
13
9
10
1
26
10
5
13
4
1
14
2
7
22
9
9
13
12
8
8
1
1
1
10
6
6
23
4
3
5
72
18
6
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21
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3
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51
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4
12
4
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7
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10
1
14
44
10
11
10
16
10
7
12
4
7
21
2
5
5
6
110
16
4
3
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1
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4
3
30
1
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1
1
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5
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15
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5
9
4
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1
1
1
5
1
8
7
1
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1
19
5
2
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
527
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
£
March 7, 1972
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Hampstead
6
3
57
2
5
2
6
1
Hampton
13
30
248
13
16
8
16
10
Hampton Falls . . .
1
2
24
2
—
2
—
1
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
^
—
Hart's Location . .
1
—
1
—
1
—
1
—
Hooksett
72
26
287
49
66
49
72
8
Jackson
—
—
13
3
—
2
1
3
Kensington
4
8
26
4
5
3
2
—
Kingston
9
4
70
4
6
8
9
4
Laconia -
Ward 1
7
4
32
2
8
4
7
3
Ward 2
15
5
91
19
15
18
16
3
Ward 3
—
1
11
1
—
1
—
—
Ward 4
5
—
31
10
3
8
6
—
Ward S
10
1
65
14
8
11
9
8
Ward 6
6
7
85
3
6
4
4
5
Lee
8
33
5
10
44
173
1
22
3
32
2
24
11
26
6
Londonderry ....
6
Loudon
4
2
48
3
4
3
4
2
Madbury
1
1
35
1
—
—
—
—
Madison
—
—
7
2
—
1
1
1
Manchester —
Ward 1
97
51
420
94
82
87
92
29
Ward 2
112
28
301
70
106
59
104
12
Ward 3
89
24
225
77
57
57
79
9
Ward 4
92
27
195
90
80
88
99
9
Ward 5
37
22
86
48
25
43
37
8
Ward 6
151
63
345
176
162
172
153
30
Ward 7
126
121
172
85
97
80
110
9
Ward 8
260
82
494
224
235
222
264
20
Ward 9
19
19
39
22
18
22
20
6
Ward 10
132
31
363
103
118
108
136
11
Ward 11
58
32
127
84
58
92
65
8
Ward 12
91
33
142
60
62
69
61
5
Ward 13
189
56
289
135
115
144
108
9
Ward 14
198
68
346
150
175
140
284
26
Meredith
8
8
53
13
6
10
6
2
Merrimack
62
13
229
33
48
20
53
23
Middleton
—
5
10
3
—
3
—
2
Milton
3
7
36
7
8
5
4
—
Moultonborough . .
1
2
31
3
2
3
—
2
New Castle
2
2
50
1
2
1
"
2
528
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
>.
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March 7, 1972
73
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New Durham ....
1
__
3
1
1
1
1
Newfields ......
1
4
24
4
1
3
3
2
New Hampton . . .
4
3
13
1
5
2
6
3
Newington
—
2
13
—
—
—
—
Newmarket
15
26
287
10
11
10
16
1
Newton
3
5
21
5
4
7
10
9
Northfield
8
7
50
7
8
7
6
1
North Hampton . .
—
6
73
6
1
5
2
4
Northwood
6
5
27
4
6
3
4
2
Nottingham
7
5
31
3
5
3
6
5
Ossipee
2
—
9
3
2
1
3
1
Pittsfield
5
2
20
14
10
13
9
2
Plaistow
10
7
94
25
9
8
9
1
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
9
61
96
8
7
3
13
7
Ward 2
11
35
118
16
15
10
24
17
Ward 3
1
36
110
22
12
8
23
13
Ward 4
—
17
35
5
—
5
24
14
Ward 5
1
7
15
4
1
2
—
Ward 6
5
15
45
3
3
1
7
5
Randolph
—
—
5
2
—
1
—
Raymond
15
13
117
27
29
25
30
14
Rochester —
Ward 1
4
12
28
4
4
1
3
1
Ward 2
20
7
97
9
17
1
17
4
Ward 3
6
9
50
11
7
9
9
5
Ward 4
15
11
63
20
12
12
13
4
Ward 5
8
9
44
6
6
7
8
3
Ward 6
6
9
31
1
3
2
5
2
Rollinsford
7
18
83
10
10
7
6
5
Rye
2
12
79
5
2
4
4
4
Sanbornton
1
1
32
6
—
3
2
Sandown
3
—
15
3
4
3
5
Sandwich
3
1
45
3
4
4
1
2
Seabrook
1
11
28
16
9
16
7
10
Shelburne
—
—
3
—
Somersworth -
Ward 1
4
5
37
1
2
—
4
1
Ward 2
18
14
81
10
15
11
10
8
Ward 3
13
18
97
11
7
8
7
1
Ward 4
14
11
63
9
10
10
8
3
Ward 5
11
8
32
9
10
9
5
1
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
529
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
>,
(30
3
u.
c
March 7, 1972
T3
£
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CO
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0
South Hampton . .
—
4
9
1
1
—
—
—
Strafford
2
4
15
3
1
3
1
3
Stratham
3
4
41
—
4
—
4
1
Tamworth
1
1
26
1
1
1
—
—
Tilton
10
9
63
9
11
9
7
3
Tuftonboro
1
1
5
—
—
1
—
1
Wakefield
3
1
11
3
2
3
1
—
Windham
12
3
77
10
14
9
10
7
Wolfeboro
4
2692
4
1565
31
10770
4
2359
6
3
4
7
Totals
2386
2192
2663
616
530
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
u
CO
•a
h
CQ
c
>>
CO
U
60
3
n
c
o
c
u
0
2
(A
Ui
o
c
c
0
u
O
c
3
O
b
Bean's Grant ....
Bean's Purchase . .
Chandler's Pur. . . .
Crawford's Pur. . .
Cutt's Grant ....
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley'sPur
Low & Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Loc
Pinkham's Grant . .
Sargent's Pur
T'son & Meserve's
Purchase
—
—
1
—
—
—
—
—
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
531
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
•
Q
6
>>
t
c
o
V
s
>
0
e
c
'3
a:
y
CO
<u
c
3
o
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Qu
•
a.
^
£
O
oc
a
CO
Albany
1
1
1
2
1
9
4
1
Alton
1
4
5
1
4
16
21
4
Atkinson
2
7
4
2
3
40
42
—
Auburn
3
13
21
14
12
36
33
14
Barnstead
2
8
11
2
11
18
15
16
Harrington
6
7
4
4
3
35
60
8
Bartlett
1
—
3
—
3
7
15
—
Bedford
10
23
44
28
38
167
164
30
Belmont
1
18
9
12
7
72
90
17
Brentwood
4
4
3
2
12
25
25
3
Brookfield
1
—
—
—
—
8
5
1
Candia
3
10
13
6
10
32
42
9
Canterbury
—
2
2
—
2
18
24
1
Center Harbor . . .
1
6
2
—
3
14
4
4
Chatham
—
—
—
—
—
7
6
—
Chester
2
1
9
3
7
18
20
2
Chichester
2
2
2
1
2
8
15
3
Conway
6
13
9
3
7
57
79
12
Danville
—
2
—
1
2
16
16
1
Deerfield
1
3
11
6
14
42
33
6
Derry
15
21
37
11
34
182
280
20
Dover —
Ward 1
17
10
8
15
11
167
145
5
Ward 2
10
13
10
8
13
167
96
10
Ward 3
11
8
5
5
14
90
87
5
Ward 4
20
8
13
13
19
216
216
9
Ward 5
8
10
11
9
16
95
39
8
Durham
8
10
3
3
12
125
381
9
East Kingston . . .
—
2
2
1
4
31
19
1
Eaton
—
1
—
—
—
6
6
1
Effingham
1
2
—
—
—
14
4
2
Epping
7
18
11
19
20
86
91
15
Epsom
4
7
5
1
2
22
29
6
Exeter
5
2
5
7
16
64
141
3
Farmington
20
22
18
13
18
109
76
23
Freedom
—
—
2
1
3
6
7
—
Fremont
2
3
6
1
6
11
14
2
Gilford
5
6
4
3
7
89
124
8
Gilmanton
2
4
8
1
6
30
32
4
Goffstown
18
61
91
59
78
252
265
80
Gorham
7
11
13
12
18
123
80
17
Greenland
2
8
5
3
8
88
48
5
532
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DISTRICT DELEGATES
FIRST
.
- >. - -
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
Q
t
e
o
9i
>
0
0)
e
c
'5
CO
c
3
0
Urn
a>
•
^
^
£
O
a:
OC
en
Hampstead
9
5
4
3
3
32
40
2
Hampton ......
11
10
20
12
34
289
232
9
Hampton Falls . . .
1
—
—
1
2
10
14
—
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hart's Location . .
—
—
1
—
1
—
—
—
Hooksett
4
44
57
29
51
156
266
50
Jackson
—
3
2
—
—
9
13
2
Kensington
—
7
2
2
12
43
22
3
Kingston
4
10
8
3
23
37
53
10
Laconia -
Ward 1
1
4
7
4
6
45
55
8
Ward 2
3
23
14
8
11
142
77
17
Ward 3
—
1
—
—
—
30
18
1
Ward 4
3
8
7
1
7
77
45
7
Ward 5
7
15
8
5
6
94
66
11
Ward 6
8
5
5
5
7
76
89
3
Lee
6
6
3
21
12
27
1
10
11
30
40
111
82
164
2
Londonderry ....
19
Loudon .
3
4
3
1
6
20
25
3
Madbury
—
—
—
1
—
17
36
1
Madison
—
4
—
—
—
9
11
3
Manchester —
Ward 1
13
73
83
41
62
345
326
98
Ward 2
2
54
99
32
65
216
226
56
Ward 3
5
56
51
31
29
166
144
49
Ward 4
8
63
64
38
56
148
137
69
Ward 5
6
45
13
39
17
137
64
38
Ward 6
38
111
123
92
89
387
221
160
Ward 7
21
76
81
43
58
199
123
83
Ward 8
26
195
224
151
156
488
289
205
Ward 9
—
20
11
24
9
34
31
29
Ward 10
16
100
90
64
61
213
305
95
Ward 11
13
74
33
65
29
93
76
84
Ward 12
17
59
50
58
34
185
105
85
Ward 13
9
130
104
103
73
280
201
146
Ward 14
18
128
157
103
113
286
270
143
Meredith
9
7
9
7
8
56
55
9
Merrimack
10
30
50
14
41
178
185
25
Middleton
1
3
1
3
1
22
11
4
Milton
4
7
6
4
7
27
24
6
Moultonborough . .
1
3
7
1
4
21
66
3
New Castle
2
1
1
"
1
47
50
1
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
533
DISTRICT DELEGATES
FIRST
—
.-
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
Q
u
•
O
t
c
o
■*-
(A
s
>
0
c
c
3
o
*«0
c
3
o
•
a.
^
£
O
a:
a
CO
New Durham ....
1
1
1
1
11
7
1
Newfields
—
5
1
2
1
9
14
5
New Hampton . . .
1
2
4
3
6
26
17
. 2
Newington
—
—
—
1
1
9
9
—
Newmarket
13
7
14
13
25
165
276
11
Newton
7
5
2
9
12
68
51
6
Newfield
1
8
7
6
2
31
45
7
North Hampton . .
5
5
2
1
12
47
46
3
Northwood
2
5
5
4
6
13
22
4
Nottingham
6
2
3
1
10
37
27
2
Ossipee
—
2
2
2
3
26
16
3
Pittsfield
11
12
13
2
13
34
34
14
Plaistow
5
8
6
1
14
127
95
10
Portsmouth -
Ward 1
3
5
6
10
9
107
70
3
Ward 2
14
16
15
15
18
138
108
4
Ward 3
11
10
12
14
14
146
92
11
Ward 4
20
15
14
25
18
184
103
16
Ward 5
2
2
—
2
1
32
13
3
Ward 6
3
2
3
9
4
14
37
—
Randolph
—
2
—
—
—
10
5
2
Raymond
12
28
31
17
34
73
98
22
Rochester —
Ward 1
8
3
3
9
4
71
50
4
Ward 2
29
10
15
7
16
120
94
11
Ward 3
14
10
9
5
14
92
58
12
Ward 4
27
13
10
11
7
128
48
18
Ward 5
13
6
9
6
7
56
63
8
Ward 6
9
3
5
5
5
30
22
1
Rollinsford
12
11
8
6
8
133
66
18
Rye
7
6
3
7
8
103
114
7
Sanbornton
1
1
3
—
4
18
59
2
Sandown
2
3
3
1
5
17
16
4
Sandwich
1
4
2
4
4
8
53
5
Seabrook
6
16
4
6
15
56
49
13
Shelburne
—
—
—
1
1
8
5
1
Somersworth —
Ward 1
5
3
3
5
5
76
37
2
Ward 2
16
11
11
10
14
152
76
10
Ward 3
10
10
7
11
8
230
70
18
Ward 4
10
9
5
8
8
180
54
22
Ward 5
11
9
7
5
11
86
26
10
534
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
DISTRICT DELEGATES
Q
A,
o
t:
0)
Ok
c
c
"3
O
o
c
3
O
0)
U
CL.
CO
South Hampton
Strafford . . .
Stratham . . .
Tamworth . .
TUton
Tuftonboro . .
Wakefield . . .
Windham . . .
Wolfeboro . .
Totals . . .
1
3
1
1
3
9
3
2
9
3
25
2
1
3
1
11
3
16
7
2
1
1
10
2
3
10
4
5
7
6
1
13
3
18
7
794
2066
2134
1548
1977
10
24
39
30
69
8
13
163
41
10651
6
28
40
48
91
5
23
122
61
9680
2
3
1
16
1
2
20
4
2248
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
535
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March?, 1972
Democratic
•
Q
u
4)
0L.
t
0.
c
o
u
0.
s
>
o
4>
c
c
'3
O
a>
'S
b.
<u
c
3
O
ha
4>
CO
Bean's Grant ....
Bean's Purchase . .
Chandler's Pur. . . .
Crawford's Pur. . .
Cutt's Grant ....
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley'sPur
Low & Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Loc
Pinkham's Grant . .
Sargent's Pur
T'son & Meserve's
Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
—
1
—
536
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
^
e
3
o
x>
c
Democratic
c
•a
CO
CO
H
%
^
CO
Albany
3
7
9
9
1
,,
Alton
32
37
32
34
5
Atkinson
—
—
—
—
Auburn
87
57
42
62
5
._
Barnstead
36
33
22
36
5
Harrington
61
25
35
30
10
Bartlett
14
10
10
9
_
Bedford
207
126
66
140
5
_
Belmont
81
71
58
64
9
»
Brentwood
21
21
22
18
2
__
Brookfield
3
7
6
9
1
1
Candia
42
29
24
28
2
Canterbury
24
13
15
17
—
_
Center Harbor . . .
39
11
11
13
3
_
Chatham
6
7
6
5
■^
Chester
22
17
12
16
1
—
Chichester
15
8
6
8
1
__
Conway
71
53
50
54
S
'
Danville
15
17
15
9
1
_
Deerfield
29
36
31
39
3
1
Derry
275
169
105
135
14
Dover —
Ward 1
147
151
133
146
17
Ward 2
87
144
117
150
12
Ward 3
77
83
89
79
7
—
Ward 4
198
207
191
155
24
Ward 5
36
83
70
76
7
Durham
373
116
91
109
45
East Kingston . . .
19
32
33
30
—
Eaton
5
4
4
2
—
Effingham
4
13
9
14
—
Epping
81
66
77
75
9
—
Epsom
29
22
20
21
2
—
Exeter
133
65
50
46
8
Farmington
73
106
91
109
9
Freedom
6
8
5
5
...
Fremont
19
10
8
8
6
Gilford
111
79
59
73
5
Gilmanton
35
21
21
23
3
Goffstown
296
147
87
209
20
—
Gorham
76
100
86
105
5
Greenland
47
86
81
80
6
^
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
537
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
c
•«
60
C
S3
CO
o
4>
X)
Democratic
e
•a
CO
H
XI
4^
CO
Hampstead
42
76
68
72
15
—
Hampton
216
252
285
247
20
—
Hampton Falls . . .
16
11
27
28
1
—
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
'—
Hart's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hooksett
247
121
77
150
4
—
Jackson
13
10
8
8
—
—
Kensington
23
46
46
47
4
—
Kingston
48
42
44
37
8
—
Laconia —
Ward 1
42
41
36
51
6
—
Ward 2
67
117
69
123
5
—
Ward 3
18
31
15
30
—
—
Ward 4
47
66
46
71
4
—
Ward 5
55
87
66
90
7
—
Ward 6
73
76
59
72
6
—
Lee
81
155
33
111
42
74
30
104
15
7
Londonderry ....
—
Loudon
21
17
12
17
—
—
Madbury
36
12
13
13
5
—
Madison
7
11
11
9
—
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
366
260
94
290
14
—
Ward 2
224
184
64
209
4
—
Ward 3
159
134
65
162
10
—
Ward 4
146
150
54
146
2
—
Ward 5
62
132
54
121
3
—
Ward 6
255
421
126
384
18
—
Ward 7
130
135
54
181
15
—
Ward 8
331
382
165
468
25
9
Ward 9
31
33
23
35
2
—
Ward 10
235
182
61
214
14
—
Ward 11
94
80
29
86
4
—
Ward 12
114
117
52
167
17
—
Ward 13
212
178
62
259
17
—
Ward 14
203
251
97
269
18
—
Meredith
61
48
49
48
4
—
Merrimack
180
164
91
169
9
1
Middle ton
11
14
17
22
—
—
Milton
20
30
42
45
3
—
Moultonborough . .
44
28
18
26
2
—
New Castle
45
49
46
46
/
538
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
^
1
O
x>
c
'Tl
Si
Democratic
c
•a
(/I
'A
H
u
CO
New Durham ....
5
12
8
10
1
_
Newfields
15
10
20
17
4
—
New Hampton . . .
17
26
24
25
2
—
Newington
7
25
19
22
1
—
Newmarket
262
136
126
111
25
—
Newton
47
53
65
65
5
—
Northfield
39
19
24
42
1
—
North Hampton . .
39
52
121
97
11
—
Northwood
53
28
23
32
5
—
Nottingham
27
33
28
31
8
—
Ossipee
13
20
25
26
—
—
Pittsfield
31
41
30
39
6
—
Plaistow
101
119
42
115
4
—
Portsmouth -
Ward 1
73
113
82
84
1
—
Ward 2
86
122
94
116
12
—
Ward 3
77
118
92
118
5
—
Ward 4
106
169
131
157
30
—
Ward 5
12
21
22
52
5
—
Ward 6
38
19
15
21
4
—
Randolph
6
9
7
6
—
—
Raymond
92
69
66
70
6
—
Rochester —
Ward 1
46
56
48
57
3
—
Ward 2
72
104
96
101
9
—
Ward 3
36
74
62
83
4
—
Ward 4
51
129
91
107
3
—
Ward 5
58
79
61
84
2
—
Ward 6
21
60
53
61
3
1
Rollinsford
71
125
112
129
16
—
Rye
119
50
102
17
105
14
99
16
11
1
Sanbornton
Sandown
27
27
26
24
2
—
Sandwich
46
8
8
4
—
—
Seabrook
47
61
53
47
8
—
Shelburne
5
8
7
6
—
—
Somersworth —
Ward 1
27
70
57
76
2
—
Ward 2
74
142
114
135
3
—
Ward 3
77
171
127
180
7
—
Ward 4
54
156
110
160
9
—
Ward 5
27
77
64
80
7
'~~
\
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
539
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT DELEGATES
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
a
c
V)
o
4>
A
c
a>
Democratic
e
73
H
CO
South Hampton . .
11
15
21
18
1
—
Strafford
34
20
20
17
1
—
Stratham
35
32
35
30
4
—
Tamworth
35
27
16
29
1
. —
Tilton
93
60
52
57
6
—
Tuftonboro
5
7
7
6
—
—
Wakefield
22
13
6
15
2
—
Windham
111
158
135
148
12
—
Wolfeboro
55
9521
41
34
37
9858
4
—
Totals
9482
6758
803
13
540
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
3
c
CO
e
CO
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3
V)
hi
o
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CO
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Bean's Grant . . . .
Bean's Purchase . .
Chandler's Pur. . . .
Crawford's Pur. . .
Cutt's Grant . . . .
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley's Pur
Low & Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Loc
Pinkham's Grant . .
Sargent's Pur
T'son &. Meserve's
Purchase
1
—
—
—
—
—
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
541
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
3
<
C
a
c
(U
c
c
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CO
c
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CO
9i
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Albany . . .
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 ....
Effingham
Epping . . .
Epsom ....
Exeter ....
Farmington .
Freedom . .
Fremont . .
Gilford . . .
Gilmanton .
Goffstown .
Gorham . . .
Greenland . .
6
27
58
46
30
40
9
139
64
21
10
27
11
1
7
14
7
55
24
44
214
170
145
73
220
77
128
26
4
12
76
19
84
98
7
4
70
19
222
123
84
6
2
20
3
3
30
14
10
7
1
3
3
1
5
3
4
25
27
12
7
22
11
11
1
19
1
16
15
1
20
1
2
59
13
5
8
28
48
39
25
47
9
112
67
17
9
28
13
14
7
14
6
51
22
35
204
214
169
92
267
107
142
26
3
12
72
20
70
100
8
18
77
18
200
131
89
8
26
55
42
27
35
8
106
54
19
7
24
14
14
3
14
5
54
17
31
206
158
137
68
199
8
125
23
4
11
64
20
66
89
6
20
72
17
192
112
75
8
30
48
47
28
36
8
147
59
14
7
38
13
9
6
11
5
46
15
35
198
148
143
69
215
80
123
21
3
10
74
18
61
94
4
8
72
14
268
122
78
6
7
27
15
4
5
64
12
3
14
4
5
9
2
11
2
9
53
17
23
4
21
11
8
1
9
2
13
19
2
17
6
4
137
20
5
8
29
56
39
23
37
9
114
63
23
9
25
14
8
7
12
6
48
20
39
191
156
143
75
219
80
124
12
4
11
76
17
90
100
6
9
70
21
195
116
79
8
6
28
16
4
5
48
16
3
12
4
4
10
2
10
1
14
53
18
22
8
21
7
8
1
15
5
9
19
2
17
8
7
113
18
5
542
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
Si
O
c
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3
5
c
c
c
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Hampstead
48
6
48
49
42
5
51
4
Hampton
281
31
306
277
229
17
305
19
Hampton Falls . . .
Hale s Location . . .
28
5
29
23
22
1
26
1
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hart's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
1
—
—
Hooksett
137
30
130
123
142
81
119
67
Jackson
8
—
8
9
8
1
9
1
Kensington
36
3
41
35
38
1
44
2
Kingston
57
18
71
54
64
21
79
16
Laconia —
Ward 1
45
7
45
41
47
9
42
11
Ward 2
118
6
119
106
125
9
116
14
Ward 3
19
—
20
19
16
—
17
—
Ward 4
60
5
56
64
62
8
65
6
Ward 5
76
4
73
72
76
5
70
8
Ward 6
67
6
68
67
65
8
69
9
Lee
30
97
8
13
38
90
30
89
32
93
8
28
37
96
8
Londonderry ....
26
Loudon
23
2
24
20
22
3
18
6
Madbury
14
1
17
16
15
1
17
2
Madison
9
—
11
11
10
—
11
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
347
36
278
213
368
155
330
109
Ward 2
238
2
214
260
312
124
239
102
Ward 3
202
32
156
143
223
88
137
97
Ward 4
149
38
125
119
174
98
83
94
Ward 5
134
31
116
145
162
38
99
29
Ward 6
452
143
423
397
535
227
381
193
Ward 7
218
103
191
162
360
169
194
204
Ward 8
509
181
481
455
716
413
437
313
Ward 9
35
18
38
25
42
25
36
20
Ward 10
220
68
239
221
356
314
203
138
Ward 11
98
39
82
76
126
76
75
56
Ward 12
196
46
173
145
241
126
139
92
Ward 13
278
82
248
224
412
260
217
153
Ward 14
314
90
267
225
390
264
287
206
Meredith
48
9
39
38
42
11
39
10
Merrimack
183
24
170
150
172
61
164
55
Middleton
17
1
16
17
17
2
14
1
Milton
46
10
44
36
40
11
38
9
Moultonborough . .
23
6
23
23
21
3
24
4
New Castle
36
36
33
37
1
37
1
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
543
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
DISTRICT
c
March?, 1972
o
9i
<2
c
C
>>
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c
Democratic
c
3
c
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3
CO
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<
CQ
OQ
OQ
OQ
CQ
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New Durham ....
___
1
8
7
8
1
7
__
Newfields
17
3
18
14
11
1
20
—
New Hampton . . .
20
3
18
21
18
5
19
6
Newington
21
—
22
20
23
—
25
—
Newmarket .....
171
28
191
169
162
23
186
27
Newton
49
13
53
49
47
7
51
7
Northfield
34
6
36
31
33
10
32
8
North Hampton . .
90
9
79
83
82
3
95
4
Northwood
23
5
24
21
24
6
22
10
Nottingham
33
5
35
35
33
8
32
8
Ossipee
26
1
21
17
18
2
20
2
Pittsfield
32
6
36
31
32
10
36
12
Plaistow
120
17
135
132
119
15
122
12
Portsmouth -
Ward 1
148
27
148
141
121
22
141
20
Ward 2
111
3
119
100
93
5
110
5
Ward 3
101
9
90
93
98
4
84
2
Ward 4
151
22
139
143
139
9
104
6
Ward 5
43
8
47
42
39
2
42
3
Ward 6
30
6
30
30
18
1
19
—
Randolph
8
1
9
9
6
—
9
—
Raymond
59
16
58
58
58
27
64
32
Rochester —
Ward 1
65
13
62
50
56
3
61
4
Ward 2
90
13
123
96
104
21
107
18
Ward 3
78
7
88
76
76
12
83
10
Ward 4
128
13
148
118
126
11
127
15
Ward 5
78
9
82
66
77
12
63
10
Ward 6
60
9
59
57
60
5
55
5
Rollinsford
151
30
165
144
153
15
154
14
Rye
90
13
10
1
101
14
92
16
86
14
6
2
102
15
7
Sanbornton
3
Sandown
21
—
20
20
20
2
21
5
Sandwich
4
1
5
4
4
4
4
3
Seabrook
45
10
48
37
37
6
40
4
Shelburne
5
—
5
5
6
1
7
1
Somersworth —
Ward 1
64
2
67
57
63
2
57
3
Ward 2
154
19
174
135
149
30
138
24
Ward 3
170
19
195
154
162
22
153
13
Ward 4
176
13
189
151
171
24
163
20
Ward 5
98
6
99
82
84
8
84
11
544
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
c
«2
c
c
c
o
QQ
March 7, 1972
Democratic
u
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South Hampton . .
Strafford
14
19
1
4
17
20
13
14
12
8
1
2
16
21
5
Stratham
32
4
35
34
35
4
40
4
Tamworth
18
1
19
18
18
2
19
1
Tilton
57
9
59
57
57
19
61
19
Tuftonboro
3
2
3
3
3
1
3
1
Wakefield
13
2
11
11
12
3
7
2
Windham
115
7
108
196
134
14
153
17
Wolfeboro
34
10526
6
1882
33
10726
34
9433
35
11231
10
3657
36
15
Totals
9777
3031
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
545
FIRST
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
••-
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Bean's Grant ....
Bean's Pur
Chandler's Pur. . . .
Crawford's Pur. . .
Cutt's Grant ....
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley's Pur
Low & Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Loc
Pinkham's Grant . .
Sargent's Pur
T'son & Meserve's
Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
546
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
3
0
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Albany
5
9
10
2
1
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4
Alton
27
25
30
30
27
30
2
30
Atkinson
52
43
54
57
56
54
3
57
Auburn
41
27
30
72
69
73
23
74
Barnstead
30
30
24
28
25
28
1
28
Harrington
35
40
34
53
59
60
1
61
Bartlett
8
6
6
15
15
16
—
13
Bedford
145
83
105
185
164
164
30
168
Belmont
60
53
68
71
58
81
13
64
Brentwood
17
18
17
20
21
20
2
20
Brookfield
8
5
7
4
3
4
—
4
Candia
25
23
18
41
39
41
11
43
Canterbury
15
12
12
20
21
19
—
20
Center Harbor . . .
11
12
16
32
38
37
2
36
Chatham
6
7
6
6
6
5
—
5
Chester
13
11
13
18
21
16
4
18
Chichester
6
6
5
12
13
11
1
14
Conway
49
44
46
77
71
76
4
75
Danville
16
16
14
13
11
10
1
13
Deerfield
38
35
22
29
31
28
6
33
Derry
202
157
137
318
384
352
27
324
Dover —
Ward 1
138
175
147
164
46
158
21
164
Ward 2
138
131
134
93
91
95
3
93
Ward 3
67
77
53
79
82
88
6
89
Ward 4
196
197
205
211
199
209
18
225
Ward 5
75
84
70
40
41
41
13
36
Durham
120
90
122
407
392
396
8
398
East Kingston . . .
28
27
26
22
21
19
2
20
Eaton
5
2
2
3
3
3
—
3
Effingham
10
7
12
4
4
4
—
4
Epping
65
58
63
83
77
80
11
86
Epsom
16
20
21
24
29
23
1
28
Exeter
69
71
48
141
150
138
12
191
Farmington
98
89
103
66
62
64
15
72
Freedom
7
5
6
5
4
5
2
5
Fremont
11
11
21
29
25
25
1
26
Gilford
65
55
88
108
102
133
3
102
Gilmanton
16
18
21
30
26
34
2
30
Goffstown
253
156
179
385
345
331
72
323
Gorham
129
108
103
96
92
87
24
84
Greenland
59
92
94
47
51
46
16
39
1
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
547
FIRST
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
(A
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Hampstead
44
42
34
60
63
55
1
64
Hampton
276
262
270
235
227
220
15
228
Hampton Falls . . .
27
27
26
25
22
22
—
24
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
.—
Hart's Location . .
—
—
—
1
1
1
—
1
Hooksett
137
104
113
276
247
256
39
250
Jackson
8
8
8
12
13
11
—
12
Kensington
34
29
42
22
22
20
3
23
Kingston
66
62
68
72
81
70
11
75
Laconia —
Ward 1
37
31
51
48
44
54
8
44
Ward 2
117
77
147
88
75
108
6
87
Ward 3
18
20
27
20
15
28
—
17
Ward 4
62
41
78
41
38
55
—
39
Ward 5
71
50
94
54
48
80
3
53
Ward 6
60
52
77
71
64
80
5
71
Lee
34
92
30
82
20
94
72
152
73
153
68
144
5
8
81
Londonderry . . . .
151
Loudon
17
15
22
46
49
46
4
47
Madbury
15
14
13
39
39
38
1
40
Madison
8
9
12
8
9
9
—
8
Manchester —
Ward 1 .
412
265
314
468
412
407
80
386
Ward 2
314
220
246
308
274
283
~
268
Ward 3
257
155
174
210
182
169
64
169
Ward 4
204
129
131
187
156
152
54
145
Ward 5
145
88
88
60
77
81
33
38
Ward 6
507
353
374
462
374
366
145
362
Ward 7
246
162
248
164
180
158
105
159
Ward 8
659
398
432
637
509
486
235
445
Ward 9
44
28
36
37
35
30
18
31
Ward 10
323
198
238
312
332
331
89
302
Ward 11
101
69
62
131
103
92
52
91
Ward 12
251
164
210
185
156
150
68
130
Ward 13
410
154
312
344
295
254
116
263
Ward 14
437
149
279
421
355
305
117
308
Meredith
37
25
41
53
51
56
6
55
Merrimack
174
128
158
198
174
185
31
181
Middleton
16
15
13
8
5
7
2
7
Milton
38
32
41
38
36
39
5
37
Moultonborough . .
21
16
34
39
45
45
—
43
New Castle
38
35
25
44
41
33
1
41
548
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
CO
>.
4>
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CO
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March 7, 1972
0
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New Durham . . . .
8
8
6
6
7
5
1
6
Newfields
14
15
19
26
22
20
3
18
New Hampton . . .
18
19
22
18
15
19
2
18
Newington
20
21
18
18
16
18
—
17
Newmarket
162
159
119
278
287
297
24
318
Newton
50
40
43
44
45
40
4
45
Northfield
35
28
37
52
59
66
6
55
North Hampton . .
77
73
56
70
66
64
1
71
Northwood
23
16
20
46
49
50
5
51
Nottingham
27
27
28
30
23
29
2
28
Ossipee
23
19
22
7
12
11
1
12
Pittsfield
35
30
37
35
32
35
3
33
Plaistow
121
115
122
82
82
82
9
83
Portsmouth -
Ward 1
133
133
120
91
81
91
9
169
Ward 2
79
79
79
74
80
99
10
106
Ward 3
84
66
73
56
89
91
11
86
Ward 4
101
61
88
76
73
68
5
73
Ward 5
43
40
34
24
22
23
4
19
Ward 6
14
196
20
40
37
34
5
40
Randolph
9
6
6
3
3
3
—
4
Raymond
50
49
56
90
87
84
18
89
Rochester —
Ward 1
52
54
54
42
41
45
10
58
Ward 2
101
91
91
82
84
80
11
108
Ward 3
71
83
71
43
35
37
10
42
Ward 4
135
138
123
67
65
65
9
90
Ward 5
72
62
74
58
60
60
11
75
Ward 6
50
52
55
39
38
39
6
48
Rollinsford
144
154
129
80
84
76
11
91
Rye
83
13
81
13
86
20
112
51
106
50
103
54
8
2
108
Sanbornton
51
Sandown
21
16
18
17
21
18
—
18
Sandwich
3
5
11
42
36
42
3
39
Seabrook
38
36
40
46
43
44
5
41
Shelburne
5
4
7
3
5
4
—
4
Somersworth —
Ward 1
56
62
59
26
29
30
7
33
Ward 2
142
136
140
87
76
83
10
93
Ward 3
154
166
154
80
79
76
13
88
Ward 4
170
157
169
62
60
59
3
74
Ward 5
81
77
77
27
31
28
6
33
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
549
FIRST
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
«5
U
3
0
B
<
c
c
o
Q
c
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a
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South Hampton . .
Strafford
15
17
12
22
11
16
13
32
14
29
14
28
3
14
30
Stratham
37
33
36
39
35
36
1
36
Tamworth
18
12
19
31
26
30
—
.31
Tilton
58
48
59
80
62
81
4
79
Tuftonboro
1
2
3
4
4
4
2
3
Wakefield
10
14
16
18
19
18
1
20
Windham
144
137
145
115
126
112
10
111
Wolfeboro
32
10980
29
34
52
11303
50
10546
54
10
1970
55
Totals
8592
9586
10650
10713
550
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
u
3
0
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Bean's Grant . . . .
Bean's Pur
Chandler's Pur. . . .
Crawford's Pur. . .
Cutt's Grant . . . .
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley's Pur
Low & Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Loc
Pinkham's Grant . .
Sargent's Pur
T'son & Meserve's
Purchase
—
—
—
1
I
1
—
1
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
551
FIRST
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
c
a
t/i
a>
C
u
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N
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; — •
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Democratic
"oJ
a.
o
T3
QD
CO
"Z
J^
i^
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s
S
S
s
Albany
8
2
2
8
.^
Alton
26
30
26
7
4
25
6
8
Atkinson
48
61
66
7
9
61
5
8
Auburn
50
77
73
31
28
49
23
•28
Barnstead
24
22
24
15
14
22
15
16
Harrington
21
63
61
4
4
40
5
4
Bartlett
8
13
13
3
3
8
3
3
Bedford
131
176
178
76
61
117
72
60
Belmont
54
69
64
14
13
43
13
16
Brentwood
17
21
20
3
3
17
2
2
Brookfield
6
4
5
—
—
8
—
—
Candia
31
40
40
14
12
27
15
13
Canterbury
13
21
21
3
4
10
2
3
Center Harbor . . .
13
34
33
4
4
13
4
4
Chatham
7
6
6
—
—
5
—
—
Chester
8
20
18
9
9
15
11
6
Chichester
4
13
13
2
2
5
2
2
Conway
48
75
75
6
7
52
8
11
Danville
13
13
15
—
2
19
—
—
Deerfield
37
34
33
11
10
40
7
11
Derry
220
327
325
61
58
214
59
53
Dover —
Ward 1
168
158
161
12
11
135
13
9
Ward 2
147
96
89
15
14
130
14
13
Ward 3
86
84
83
6
7
67
7
4
Ward 4
228
209
201
22
21
192
19
21
Ward 5
80
42
36
12
18
82
13
13
Durham
121
393
386
8
8
113
5
9
East Kingston . . .
25
18
14
1
—
25
1
—
Eaton
6
3
3
—
—
3
1
—
Effingham
10
4
4
—
1
9
1
1
Epping
63
88
102
17
13
69
16
9
Epsom
21
26
22
7
3
11
4
5
Exeter
118
185
184
10
10
96
11
11
Farmington
100
64
65
19
19
74
20
19
Freedom
6
5
4
1
2
6
2
2
Fremont
21
29
29
7
8
17
8
21
Gilford
57
109
112
7
7
73
6
4
Gilmanton
17
32
29
5
3
17
5
7
Goffstown
240
362
410
152
135
219
122
158
Gorham
75
97
88
17
23
137
16
18
Greenland
90
47
45
6
6
91
5
7
552
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
c
CO
CO
C/l
(U
c
u
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3
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s
s
s
Hampstead
63
65
61
8
8
46
8
8
Hampton
295
2 34
210
16
18
189
17
20
Hampton Falls . . .
26
22
26
—
—
25
—
—
Hale's Location . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hart's Location . . .
1
1
1
1
1
—
1
1
Hooksett
132
296
261
76
71
107
70
85
Jackson
7
12
10
1
1
6
1
1
Kensington
16
22
18
2
2
39
1
3
Kingston
70
72
75
12
15
59
12
11
Laconia —
Ward 1
45
52
45
8
8
32
9
11
Ward 2
91
93
89
14
14
116
14
10
Ward 3
17
18
20
—
—
20
—
Ward 4
54
38
37
6
7
68
8
11
Ward 5
67
49
50
5
7
64
13
9
Ward 6
57
76
68
7
8
74
9
9
Lee
37
96
78
159
76
140
7
28
8
25
32
65
9
29
7
Londonderry ....
28
Loudon
23
50
46
4
5
22
5
5
Madbury
18
42
34
1
1
15
—
Madison
12
10
8
—
1
12
—
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
383
421
416
130
131
330
108
99
Ward 2
338
296
262
127
111
282
104
97
Ward 3
235
210
191
115
91
231
85
79
Ward 4
184
178
124
104
106
155
92
88
Ward 5
192
99
95
51
48
164
31
28
Ward 6
484
412
376
226
226
465
200
161
Ward 7
217
175
122
168
157
178
160
158
Ward 8
588
534
504
399
363
514
310
218
Ward 9
38
36
39
19
19
31
20
15
Ward 10
296
378
349
199
156
320
129
123
Ward 11
102
109
110
77
60
104
55
53
Ward 12
222
157
182
137
91
182
107
90
Ward 13
317
288
321
245
170
278
191
155
Ward 14
365
366
327
269
256
218
205
180
Meredith
56
60
51
12
13
44
14
14
Merrimack
159
245
236
78
66
169
68
54
Middleton
14
8
8
2
2
16
1
2
Milton
41
35
31
8
8
35
7
8
Moultonborough . .
28
45
42
4
2
28
4
4
New Castle
40
39
39
1
1
37
1
1
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
553
FIRST
i
^LTERNATF
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
c
t/i
u
c
k>
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9i
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s
s
s
S
New Durham ....
5
4
6
2
2
9
1
3
Newllelds
20
21
21
2
2
16
2
1
New Hampton . . .
13
18
18
4
6
19
7
5
Newington
21
17
17
—
1
19
—
■ —
Newmarket . . . . .
188
289
286
29
25
179
26
25
Newton
45
48
45
5
3
41
2
6
Northfield
40
52
57
10
6
38
9
3
North Hampton . .
88
74
57
2
5
83
4
2
Northwood
18
50
56
8
6
27
8
6
Nottingham
30
30
29
6
6
25
7
5
Ossipee
20
11
11
2
3
21
4
3
Pittsfield
37
35
33
11
12
27
13
12
Plaistow
120
85
84
14
13
100
11
11
Portmsouth -
Ward 1
112
83
79
6
9
83
7
6
Ward 2
151
111
95
17
22
130
16
16
Ward 3
141
87
86
8
9
130
10
6
Ward 4
101
79
68
2
5
80
3
4
Ward 5
38
21
18
—
—
29
1
—
Ward 6
19
37
37
—
—
15
—
3
Randolph
10
3
3
—
—
9
—
—
Raymond
61
92
81
24
22
51
23
26
Rochester —
Ward 1
49
43
51
4
5
56
3
4
Ward 2
115
84
79
21
17
103
20
18
Ward 3
51
43
41
16
13
77
10
9
Ward 4
121
68
66
18
13
107
16
12
Ward 5
75
62
64
9
8
72
12
7
Ward 6
51
32
39
4
3
49
5
4
Rollinsford
146
75
75
10
9
129
6
9
Rye
95
15
106
51
107
47
4
2
4
2
85
16
7
1
6
Sanbornton
1
Sandown
21
19
20
3
3
19
3
3
Sandwich
6
40
40
3
3
4
3
4
Seabrook
41
43
45
6
4
31
8
2
Shelburne
5
6
4
—
1
8
—
1
Somersworth —
Ward 1
67
28
29
4
4
61
3
8
Ward 2
147
78
76
23
17
126
14
14
Ward 3
118
83
87
22
22
174
22
11
Ward 4
127
60
73
22
20
166
20
14
Ward 5
68
33
33
10
3
84
9
9
554
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
ALTERNATF
. DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
«2
1
0)
c
CO
u.
c
ea
.2
00
'5
cr
South Hampton . .
Strafford
14
22
14
28
12
27
1
2
3
13
17
1
1
2
Stratham
35
37
37
3
4
33
3
4
Tamworth
12
30
30
1
1
20
1
1
Tilton
56
75
72
15
16
40
17
16
Tuftonboro
3
4
4
1
1
3
1
1
Wakefield
10
20
20
1
1
10
2
2
Windham
140
110
106
16
15
110
8
17
Wolfeboro
28
10819
57
11229
53
10803
6
3540
11
3193
30
9910
11
9
Totals
3000
2756
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
555
FIRST
ALTERNATF DISTRICT DF.LFGATKS
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
>»
n
UJ
<u
c
a
CO
c
T3
■a
.2
"a
CT
n
—
"a*
Bean's Grant . . . .
Bean's Pur
Chandler's Pur. . . .
Crawford's Pur. . .
Cutt's Grant . . . .
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley's Pur
Low & Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Loc
Pinkham's Grant . .
Sargent's Pur
T'son & Meserve's
Purchase
—
1
1
—
—
—
—
—
556
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
O
u
C
3
■**
3
Z
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c
c
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u
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CO
H
c
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x:
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3
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00
c
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CO
u
en
Albany . . .
Alton ....
Atkinson . .
Auburn . . .
Barnstead . .
Harrington
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 ....
Effingham
Epping . . .
Epsom ....
Exeter ....
Farmington .
Freedom . .
Fremont . .
Gilford . . .
Gilmanton
Goffstown .
Gorham . . .
Greenland . .
8
22
62
45
17
36
9
195
68
20
8
28
12
16
6
18
6
33
23
39
278
128
125
79
198
95
101
29
4
12
77
22
100
104
5
33
76
21
218
129
87
1
35
64
74
26
63
15
174
69
18
6
40
21
36
5
21
14
107
13
33
330
154
99
78
215
49
397
19
5
4
89
28
181
64
4
10
115
35
325
114
49
7
8
26
17
4
3
58
15
6
16
4
4
7
2
8
2
12
60
10
17
13
21
11
11
1
14
4
7
19
3
33
7
6
127
17
6
2
26
64
69
30
59
14
182
73
20
4
45
19
36
6
23
12
80
45
33
327
193
111
85
2 39
51
390
18
3
4
89
24
179
71
5
30
115
31
348
92
47
2
33
61
69
25
59
15
172
72
20
3
42
19
35
6
22
13
75
10
31
308
203
120
95
243
56
409
17
3
4
84
25
164
67
4
8
100
34
315
89
44
9
7
26
16
4
4
79
14
3
17
2
4
9
2
10
2
11
61
14
14
5
17
10
11
1
8
3
7
16
1
31
10
5
117
18
9
2
30
58
73
30
59
12
196
73
21
4
40
19
32
5
23
12
8
13
29
323
165
103
80
211
41
414
19
4
4
83
22
160
65
4
22
111
33
374
83
46
21
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
557
FIRST
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
<u
0
c
Urn
c
o
X
-1
00
c
Democratic
o
Urn
C
3
3
c
o
u
3
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E
o
x:
13
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4>
CO
u
s
z
O
a:
H
^
>
CO
Hampstead
60
62
8
61
60
7
64
—
Hampton
319
249
28
195
243
16
2 30
—
Hampton Falls . . .
27
25
2
21
24
1
25
—
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hart's Location . .
—
1
1
1
1
1
—
—
Hooksett
126
265
78
270
256
70
285
—
Jackson
5
14
1
10
12
1
14
—
Kensington
42
21
1
19
20
—
31
—
Kingston
67
72
11
76
75
18
95
—
Laconia —
Ward 1
50
49
9
54
45
9
52
—
Ward 2
123
91
13
90
87
10
86
—
Ward 3
18
20
—
19
20
—
21
—
Ward 4
69
43
7
43
43
7
42
—
Ward 5
73
58
9
55
54
11
53
—
Ward 6
80
67
8
71
64
6
64
—
Lee
36
124
77
156
5
35
74
153
76
149
7
31
74
155
Londonderry ....
—
Loudon
27
50
6
47
47
4
46
—
Madbury
14
34
1
36
40
1
34
—
Madison
12
12
1
9
8
—
8
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
311
409
129
390
371
117
421
—
Ward 2
266
265
125
271
256
120
275
—
Ward 3
187
191
114
170
157
86
193
—
Ward 4
128
155
129
145
139
105
167
—
Ward 5
142
89
43
83
78
39
95
1
Ward 6
304
369
242
364
339
187
428
—
Ward 7
220
163
165
159
157
123
153
1
Ward 8
436
450
366
479
445
315
596
—
Ward 9
31
28
19
37
41
21
43
—
Ward 10
199
335
164
320
288
142
384
—
Ward 11
86
108
89
110
80
50
129
—
Ward 12
183
136
105
165
121
81
195
—
Ward 13
251
270
177
288
241
155
358
2
Ward 14
285
339
295
328
267
192
368
—
Meredith
42
62
11
60
56
10
43
—
Merrimack
177
218
67
207
183
75
203
1
Middleton
17
9
1
8
8
2
6
1
Milton
36
34
7
44
49
7
35
—
Moultonborough . .
27
45
5
44
44
4
39
—
New Castle
38
38
1
38
41
1
39
558
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
u
c
o
00
March 7, 1972
n
o
c
Im
X
3
u
c
O
Urn
o
c
o
x:
4)
E
•♦-»
Democratic
C
3
3
u
3
O
CO
o
x:
s
z
b
oc
H
H
>
C/5
New Durham ....
8
5
1
6
4
2
5
Newfields
21
24
1
21
23
—
21
—
New Hampton . . .
19
22
6
17
18
5
20
—
Newington
24
17
—
16
18
—
16
—
Newmarket
192
295
26
291
286
27
287
—
Newton
45
43
8
48
47
7
46
—
Northfield
39
56
8
56
51
7
55
—
North Hampton . .
86
67
4
62
65
4
56
—
Northwood
28
49
6
49
48
7
54
—
Nottingham
30
32
7
33
32
6
28
—
Ossipee
20
11
3
13
12
3
13
—
Pittsfield
25
40
12
36
36
13
34
—
Plaistow
95
95
15
82
78
9
94
—
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
76
80
12
64
77
7
104
—
Ward 2
147
85
8
72
94
8
89
—
Ward 3
101
77
3
69
70
6
69
—
Ward 4
85
103
23
100
101
21
103
—
Ward 5
32
23
—
15
24
2
28
—
Ward 6
30
43
3
40
38
4
37
—
Randolph
8
5
—
4
3
—
3
—
Raymond
39
85
28
86
84
31
94
—
Rochester —
Ward 1
63
46
7
52
46
5
46
—
Ward 2
67
77
18
88
75
24
63
—
Ward 3
81
45
9
51
43
10
41
—
Ward 4
116
72
12
88
65
10
75
—
Ward 5
74
63
10
65
62
13
63
—
Ward 6
41
40
6
47
45
5
40
—
Rollinsford
109
79
15
120
100
9
83
—
Rye
82
18
121
53
8
3
108
50
105
42
4
3
104
44
Sanbornton
—
Sandown
20
22
4
22
23
5
20
—
Sandwich
7
43
2
35
36
4
37
—
Seabrook
35
44
5
44
43
8
40
—
Shelburne
7
5
—
4
2
1
1
—
Somersworth —
Ward 1
67
30
2
45
32
3
28
—
Ward 2
104
92
23
123
82
17
90
—
Ward 3
180
86
14
124
98
11
89
—
Ward 4
183
59
14
117
70
10
74
—
Ward 5
98
35
7
60
35
6
30
'
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
559
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
O
ha
C
3
2
3
z
o
c
c
o
u
3
o
a:
<u
>.
CO
H
c
o
E
o
X
3
>
00
c
'ui
01
o
CO
South Hampton
Strafford . . .
Stratham . . .
Tamworth . .
Tilton
Tuftonboro . .
Wakefield . . .
Windham . . .
Wolfeboro . ,
Totals . . .
12
18
29
21
62
3
23
173
37
14
30
38
33
83
4
20
119
59
1
2
2
2
20
1
3
26
9
12
28
40
27
81
4
23
119
56
12
27
36
29
72
4
20
113
47
1
4
1
16
1
3
19
10
10110
10948
3463
XL
22
10435
2981
12
26
35
29
83
4
16
121
50
11256
31
560
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
o
la
C
3
S
*•*
3
z
c
c
o
u
O
a>
is
3
O
a:
x:
H
e
o
E
o
x:
H
X
3
>
.1
CO
o
(73
Bean's Grant
Bean's Pur
Chandler's Pur. . . .
Crawford's Pur. . .
Cutt's Grant . . . .
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley'sPur
Low & Burbank's
Grant
Martin's Loc
Pinkham's Grant . .
Sargent's Pur
T'son & Meserve's
Purchase
—
1
—
1
1
—
1
—
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
561
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
DISTRICT DELEGATES
2
<*-
c
<u
*^
CQ
c
o
ha
c
<u
o
CQ
o
u
Ua
E
Z
3
O
u
c
Q
V)
Q
Acworth
Alexandria ....
Allenstown ....
Alstead
Amherst
Andover
Antrim
Ashland
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt
Bath
Bennington ....
Benton
Berlin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Bethlehem ....
Boscawen
Bow
Bradford
Bridgewater ....
Bristol
Brookline
Cambridge ....
Campton
Canaan
Carroll
Charlestown . . .
Chesterfield ....
Claremont —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Clarksville
Colebrook ....
Columbia
Concord —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
15
16
142
41
168
44
86
34
5
18
1
116
138
124
123
42
6
74
24
13
31
30
25
82
8
98
86
96
170
98
21
4
78
35
36
101
1
1
28
3
9
5
6
13
30
12
23
80
1
54
4
1
7
6
1
1
11
4
7
13
11
8
3
6
1
1
34
1
39
7
9
17
1
6
9
20
19
52
4
45
8
2
1
7
16
8
13
3
12
14
6
16
22
12
1
12
1
8
5
2
46
26
5
3
18
1
7
13
20
28
71
5
13
10
2
2
6
10
8
7
4
16
8
8
18
16
15
1
15
7
9
1
2
54
29
5
13
17
1
7
12
18
26
57
2
11
10
2
2
7
9
6
10
3
16
8
10
18
41
13
1
16
5
7
15
20
137
39
185
57
74
43
6
18
1
130
143
123
181
39
7
76
23
14
32
35
29
86
8
70
79
102
182
135
23
8
88
39
36
114
1
38
1
22
7
6
19
1
8
17
46
31
67
5
11
8
2
1
8
10
6
7
5
14
11
6
11
32
12
1
15
6
7
562
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
•o
JZ
CO
March 7, 1972
.2
c
c
o
c
E
"u
Democratic
0
CQ
O
U
3
O
u
c
C
Q
Ward 5
88
1
5
4
5
84
8
Ward 6
60
7
8
8
8
69
8
Ward 7
174
9
18
17
11
178
20
Ward 8
110
6
13
14
15
124
11
Ward 9
63
4
4
7
6
67
5
Cornish
34
5
3
1
2
34
1
Croydon
9
1
3
3
4
5
3
Dalton
5
—
5
5
5
4
5
Danbury
7
—
1
1
1
10
1
Deering
20
—
1
2
1
22
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
1
—
—
—
—
1
—
Dorchester
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dublin
54
2
3
2
3
53
2
Dummer
9
2
1
2
2
8
2
Dunbarton
39
3
3
6
3
40
2
Easton
1
—
1
1
1
1
1
Ellsworth
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Enfield
103
14
9
13
17
106
9
Errol
1
—
—
—
—
—
_
Erving's Grant . . .
—
Fitzwilliam
46
—
4
—
3
38
3
Francestown . . . .
24
2
6
9
7
23
8
Franconia
43
2
1
2
1
46
—
Franklin —
Ward 1
42
6
4
3
7
63
1
Ward 2
85
9
18
18
20
139
18
Ward 3
97
11
19
20
21
149
20
Gilsum
28
3
1
—
—
20
—
Goshen
19
5
3
5
4
18
5
Grafton
10
4
2
3
5
10
3
Grantham
9
2
2
1
1
10
—
Greenfield
22
1
13
11
8
22
6
Greenville
58
18
50
52
50
61
46
Groton
5
—
—
—
1
3
—
Hancock
44
4
5
5
4
45
4
Hanover
743
4
2
3
2
743
2
Harrisville
42
3
—
2
—
39
2
Haverhill
24
7
17
16
19
31
17
Hebron
10
1
1
1
2
9
1
Henniker
86
3
3
3
3
91
5
Hill
13
1
4
5
4
13
4
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
563
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
•o
hi
CO
March 7, 1972
<2J
c
c
o
c
E
"oJ
Democratic
■♦-•
00
O
CQ
o
u
3
O
c
Q
C
Q
Hillsborough . . , .
47
5
5
5
7
48
5
Hinsdale
137
12
16
7
12
128
7
Holderness
19
1
3
3
3
23
3
Hollis
111
6
14
14
12
109
17
Hopkinton
94
6
5
3
3
100
4
Hudson
329
209
83
188
160
424
173
Jaffrey
143
6
43
40
39
136
38
Jefferson
7
1
—
1
—
8
1
Keene —
Ward 1
218
13
9
7
7
152
13
Ward 2
112
9
12
10
10
82
10
Ward 3
124
4
3
3
3
105
4
Ward 4
263
8
11
11
5
218
6
Ward S
168
9
8
9
11
126
14
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster ......
54
7
10
15
17
45
10
Landaff
—
—
1
1
1
—
1
Langdon
6
—
—
—
—
6
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
162
4
10
12
25
179
8
Ward 2
105
6
8
10
23
107
7
Ward 3
125
8
4
6
17
126
4
Lempster
10
—
2
2
2
9
3
Lincoln
34
6
17
14
16
41
15
Lisbon
17
2
16
14
14
20
14
Litchfield
46
17
15
21
21
49
20
Littleton
87
10
23
23
24
87
22
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lyman
5
—
1
2
1
6
1
Lyme
67
1
1
1
1
67
2
Lyndeborough . . ,
18
1
10
4
3
17
3
Marlborough ....
64
3
4
2
4
60
5
Marlow
10
2
2
1
2
7
1
Mason
21
3
7
3
6
19
4
Milan
10
6
10
8
8
18
7
Milford
162
12
236
124
115
164
121
Millsfield
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Monroe
3
1
2
2
3
4
2
Mont Vernon ....
26
3
13
8
6
30
8
Nashua —
Ward 1
238
10
8
21
22
246
15
Ward 2
197
14
24
34
34
196
31
564
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
DISTRICT DELEGATES
2
c
CQ
c
o
00
It
c
O
o
U
x:
(A
u
CO
E
lU
3
O
o
c
Q
t/5
c
CO
Q
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
Ward 8
Ward 9
Nelson
New Boston . .
Newbury ....
New Ipswich . .
New London . .
Newport ....
Northumberland
Odell
Orange
Orford
Pelham ,
Pembroke . . . . ,
Peterborough . . .
Piermont
Pittsburg
Plainfield
Plymouth
Richmond . . . ,
Rindge
Roxbury
Rumney
Salem
Salisbury
Second College Gt
Sharon
Springfield . . . .
Stark
Stewartstown . . .
Stoddard
Stratford
Success
Sugar Hill
Sullivan
Sunapee
Surry
165
140
124
189
172
205
132
13
46
18
63
109
137
126
4
18
223
135
241
10
2
53
113
22
115
2
28
833
19
6
4
6
15
11
30
14
21
72
25
13
15
28
34
35
14
11
5
1
9
16
56
14
8
1
1
1
2
106
1
2
2
3
13
5
13
36
18
18
12
14
3
44
1
22
45
1
18
56
33
1
4
15
1
13
7
73
2
1
4
4
1
1
6
1
10
3
31
32
48
78
50
34
25
9
4
35
1
24
44
1
41
51
26
1
5
1
15
3
7
1
8
121
4
2
2
1
2
5
34
32
58
81
53
33
29
7
4
34
1
30
42
1
41
58
31
1
4
15
3
6
8
80
4
3
2
1
1
5
1
2
9
1
166
151
129
234
184
199
150
8
43
20
47
101
146
134
6
15
225
139
230
9
2
54
116
20
107
3
36
834
24
7
7
8
12
6
26
15
15
72
23
30
31
25
55
41
36
30
7
3
33
1
25
44
33
55
31
1
4
5
13
1
5
4
93
4
2
3
1
1
9
7
1
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
565
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
"O
March 7, 1972
<£
c
o
E
la
_
<A
c
h>
W
i>
u
V
a
4>
*^
Democratic
a
CO
00
0
CQ
o
U
3
O
c
Q
c
Q
Sutton
26
3
6
4
4
27
6
Swanzey
139
4
8
8
9
119
9
Temple
22
—
6
3
4
23
2
Thornton
12
2
5
2
5
12
2
Troy
93
9
11
8
10
76
6
Unity
32
2
5
5
4
9
4
Walpole
69
3
4
5
7
68
5
Warner
36
1
2
2
1
38
1
Warren
3
1
2
1
1
4
1
Washington
8
1
2
1
2
7
1
Waterville Valley . .
18
—
—
—
—
19
—
Weare
75
5
11
11
12
69
11
Webster
24
2
—
—
—
28
1
Wentworth
7
2
2
3
3
7
1
Wentworth's Loc. .
1
—
1
—
1
2
—
Westmoreland . . .
47
1
1
—
—
42
—
Whitefield
39
1
7
10
5
41
5
Wilmot
22
—
2
2
1
22
2
Wilton
58
11
55
35
36
63
34
Winchester
104
6
10
7
5
75
10
Windsor
1
—
—
—
—
1
—
Woodstock
20
3
9
8
9
21
9
Totals
12213
1350
1949
2131
2156
12434
2008
566
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
c
0
March 7, 1972
B
M
c
"O
a
3
^
c
c
V
c
e
Democratic
O
a
c
3
o
(J
H
c
CO
Q
Q
Q
w
a
O
X
Acworth
11
11
10
_.
12
15
12
Alexandria
14
2
13
1
13
17
12
Allenstown
110
14
124
18
105
146
110
Alstead
18
3
22
3
18
35
20
Amherst
118
11
109
12
108
186
110
Andover
37
5
41
5
39
42
38
Antrim
23
5
21
3
26
72
20
Ashland
42
10
44
8
46
32
43
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bath
5
10
I
5
10
I
5
7
5
18
5
Bennington
8
Benton
1
—
1
—
1
1
1
Berlin -
Ward 1
354
39
350
40
358
142
137
Ward 2
288
23
291
16
284
150
268
Ward 3
198
24
196
20
263
144
225
Ward 4
410
45
400
41
398
147
375
Bethlehem
29
1
31
2
39
42
36
Boscawen
59
12
52
7
61
9
47
Bow
47
9
2
1
54
10
2
53
9
72
23
43
Bradford
8
Bridgewater
14
2
12
2
12
12
11
Bristol
21
8
22
8
22
3
32
Brookline ......
44
8
44
3
41
37
40
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Campton
21
1
19
—
21
27
20
Canaan
57
3
59
2
58
76
66
Carroll
27
—
26
—
32
8
25
Charlestown . . . .
140
12
141
9
141
82
134
Chesterfield
54
9
49
3
48
74
57
Claremont —
Ward 1
214
9
204
5
205
88
205
Ward 2
257
15
268
10
272
190
317
Ward 3
296
12
300
17
294
114
301
Clarksville
1
—
2
—
2
—
2
Colebrook
50
1
55
2
53
20
50
Columbia
5
—
5
—
5
9
5
Concord —
Ward 1
70
6
80
7
67
77
66
Ward 2
39
1
38
—
37
35
35
Ward 3
31
3
38
2
34
39
35
Ward 4
90
9
111
8
94
110
96
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
567
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT DELEGATES
DISTRICT
c
o
March 7, 1972
c
CO
e
T3
OS
3
^
c
c
u
C
e
Democratic
O
eo
Q
c
3
Q
o
u
a
CO
c
X
Ward 5
42
_
51
37
85
40
Ward 6
68
6
89
5
70
64
72
Ward 7
149
7
182
5
146
174
146
Ward 8
73
5
99
6
72
110
76
Ward 9
47
—
53
3
47
70
46
Cornish
36
7
37
3
40
29
34
Croydon
6
—
12
—
12
7
10
Dalton
9
—
8
—
18
5
8
Danbury
12
—
11
—
10
5
10
Deering
9
1
9
1
8
18
9
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
3
—
2
—
2
1
3
Dorchester
7
—
7
—
6
—
5
Dublin
21
2
21
2
18
50
24
Dummer
8
2
7
2
9
7
8
Dunbarton
18
5
22
3
18
38
17
Easton
6
—
6
—
6
1
6
Ellsworth
2
—
2
—
2
—
2
Enfield
94
12
99
10
96
97
99
Errol
2
__
2
"■"
2
2
Erving's Grant . . .
Fitzwilliam
27
3
22
—
27
37
35
Francestown . . . .
14
1
14
2
12
24
10
Franconia
17
2
20
1
18
39
18
Franklin —
Ward 1
99
6
101
5
92
39
96
Ward 2
120
9
125
6
122
91
116
Ward 3
86
10
91
8
82
91
85
Gilsum
10
4
12
2
11
18
15
Goshen
15
2
17
—
15
16
14
Grafton
12
3
14
2
17
11
13
Grantham
10
1
12
1
9
9
12
Greenfield
20
—
23
—
14
20
21
Greenville
89
13
90
9
83
65
92
Groton
6
—
8
—
4
6
6
Hancock
9
3
8
4
10
43
11
Hanover
180
5
173
3
183
731
172
Harrisville
27
3
32
1
27
36
37
Haverhill
48
4
49
4
57
23
59
Hebron
5
1
6
2
5
10
6
Henniker
44
2
52
2
45
84
43
Hill
8
1
8
2
7
10
10
568
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
III . :
DISTRICT DELEGATES
SFCOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
c
o
C/3
March 7, 1972
'e3
en
c
73
CO
3
jrf
e
c
u
c
c
Democratic
O
u
c
o
^
a
c
Q
a
3
Q
a
o
CO
X
Hillsborough . . . .
38
5
40
8
34
49
35
Hinsdale
127
29
130
10
130
112
145
Holderness
15
1
15
2
16
22
11
Hollis
62
2
57
8
56
115
57
Hopkinton
62
7
72
7
63
95
62
Hudson
641
54
563
138
547
542
537
Jaffrey
117
10
120
8
113
145
129
Jefferson
15
1
14
1
15
7
14
Keene —
Ward 1
150
25
148
9
144
157
217
Ward 2
104
25
108
2
106
83
142
Ward 3
85
12
83
2
83
107
101
Ward 4
182
36
240
3
181
207
225
Ward 5
135
34
147
5
147
127
199
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
71
2
70
1
83
48
70
Landaff
2
—
2
—
2
—
1
Langdon
8
—
9
—
9
6
7
Lebanon —
Ward 1
86
11
95
3
93
170
88
Ward 2
134
6
128
6
125
105
123
Ward 3
103
11
106
7
106
124
102
Lempster
10
1
11
—
9
9
10
Lincoln
46
8
54
5
69
33
45
Lisbon
20
3
18
1
33
14
22
Litchfield
64
6
55
14
57
62
52
Littleton
153
12
154
11
193
89
144
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lyman
8
1
9
2
12
6
11
Lyme
21
1
22
1
25
64
23
Lyndeborough . . .
8
1
10
2
11
16
10
Marlborough . . . .
60
10
61
3
65
54
75
Marlow
16
2
19
—
14
5
18
Mason
13
2
14
1
14
17
3
Milan
22
6
24
4
24
8
20
Milford
175
9
150
9
145
174
154
Millsfield
—
—
—
—
—
—
Monroe
14
—
18
—
20
2
19
Mont Vernon . . . .
37
1
36
4
33
29
32
Nashua —
Ward 1
253
10
219
17
214
267
220
Ward 2
217
3
187
21
184
222
191
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
569
DISTRICT DELEGATES
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
c
o
March 7, 1972
c
73
CQ
3
M
c
c
V
C
c
Democratic
O
c
3
o
n
CO
c
Q
Q
D
W
a
o
X
Ward 3
218
9
206
82
200
227
201
Ward 4
332
6
270
28
271
183
260
Ward 5
288
13
250
43
234
174
237
Ward 6
439
32
353
62
346
294
342
Ward 7
477
14
406
51
389
259
439
Ward 8
2 82
12
310
26
289
264
295
Ward 9
224
9
190
28
186
172
186
Nelson
7
3
8
—
7
10
10
New Boston . . . .
19
6
21
8
24
41
22
Newbury
14
—
15
—
14
17
15
New Ipswich . . . .
42
9
46
2
43
62
46
New London . . . .
33
1
34
—
30
107
30
Newport
267
18
295
12
272
124
280
Northumberland . .
94
10
103
11
102
125
86
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Orange
6
1
7
—
5
4
5
Orford
6
2
6
—
6
16
8
Pelham
366
23
340
36
316
251
322
Pembroke
170
10
205
24
204
167
193
Peterborough . . . .
65
13
63
9
56
235
66
Piermont
10
2
9
—
12
11
9
Pittsburg
11
—
9
—
12
3
9
Plainfield
34
1
37
3
39
52
39
Plymouth
44
3
52
1
49
109
48
Richmond
9
3
11
—
9
19
13
Rindge
48
9
47
1
43
103
50
Roxbury
3
—
3
—
3
3
4
Rumney
11
—
15
—
15
28
10
Salem
1107
63
1052
81
946
871
1053
Salisbury
12
1
15
1
13
18
14
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sharon
4
1
4
—
3
7
2
Springfield
8
1
10
3
8
4
8
Stark
10
—
12
—
15
6
11
Stewartstown . . . .
14
—
11
—
15
11
11
Stoddard
6
1
7
1
5
10
7
Stratford
16
2
16
1
20
27
15
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sugar Hill
2
—
4
—
5
12
4
Sullivan
12
2
11
1
11
11
12
Sunapee
37
8
38
9
36
64
40
Surry
5
2
5
6
22
8
570
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
DISTRICT DELEGATES
3
O
CO
Q
c
c
3
Q
c
o
u
c
a
c
o
M
•*«
CO
T3
C
CO
u
o
CO
C
C
a
X
Sutton
Swanzey . . . .
Temple
Thornton . . . .
Troy
Unity
Walpole
Warner
Warren
Washington . . .
Waterville Valley
Weare
Webster
Wentworth . . .
Wentworth's Loc
Westmoreland
Whitefield . . . .
Wilmot
Wilton
Winchester . . .
Windsor
Woodstock . . .
Totals . . . .
24
107
9
10
91
35
78
27
4
8
12
27
17
5
2
35
47
20
78
128
5
15
2
12
2
21
3
9
1
1
2
4
2
2
2
2
8
26
1
1
13482
1165
26
107
7
10
85
35
76
32
5
8
12
36
17
6
2
33
44
25
75
133
6
16
13353
3
3
2
2
10
2
3
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
2
1
8
8
1
30
105
10
10
85
34
65
24
6
8
12
29
16
7
2
31
58
21
66
128
5
14
25
119
18
9
120
12
65
34
3
6
19
70
23
7
1
41
40
21
66
82
1
21
1244
12942
12681
21
121
10
8
99
35
74
27
4
7
12
28
18
6
2
35
43
21
73
153
6
12
13042
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
571
DISTRICT DELEGATES
^FPOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
■u
c
March 7, 1972
CO
3
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00
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c
4>
Democratic
>
CO
o
CO
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CO
0
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>
CO
I
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Acworth
1
15
12
—
—
10
—
Alexandria
4
17
18
2
—
12
1
Allenstown
26
131
135
35
18
163
35
Alstead
2
40
32
2
2
19
4
Amherst
12
180
171
7
12
110
10
Andover
4
41
37
6
2
38
6
Antrim
8
73
64
5
2
23
4
Ashland
10
35
26
11
—
46
7
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bath
1
5
20
5
18
1
—
5
9
—
Bennington
1
Benton
—
1
1
—
—
1
—
Berlin -
Ward 1
39
136
134
150
14
504
108
Ward 2
36
145
139
98
13
422
70
Ward 3
28
136
130
132
5
401
94
Ward 4
44
129
124
214
23
617
148
Bethlehem
3
42
34
2
—
35
2
Boscawen
49
54
4
47
45
11
4
Bow
4
2
73
21
69
20
2
1
2
3
54
10
4
Bradford
1
Bridgewater
4
13
12
2
2
12
3
Bristol
20
32
30
11
1
21
8
Brookline
4
35
26
3
4
41
5
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Campton
4
29
25
4
2
17
2
Canaan
8
88
77
—
—
58
6
Carroll
2
9
7
2
1
30
2
Charlestown . . . .
17
90
79
9
9
121
7
Chesterfield
6
72
71
3
5
47
3
Claremont —
Ward 1
26
94
81
4
9
242
18
Ward 2
37
196
186
27
20
310
21
Ward 3
29
129
114
17
IS
306
20
Clarksville
—
—
—
—
—
2
—
Colebrook
3
20
17
8
2
59
2
Columbia
1
4
4
1
—
10
1
Concord —
Ward 1
6
76
71
9
5
69
8
Ward 2
1
36
36
2
1
39
2
Ward 3
1
38
37
3
—
37
4
Ward 4
6
97
99
10
5
100
6
572
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
— '
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
1>
March 7, 1972
J4
3
o
u
c
CO
c
v
Democratic
>
_>.
E
0
'5
>
a
O
a
CO
CO
CO
CO
X
X
^
^
J
-J
J
Ward 5
2
83
83
1
1
38
Ward 6
5
61
59
8
2
73
4
Ward 7
13
166
163
6
3
153
9
Ward 8
6
114
104
6
6
80
5
Ward 9
—
67
69
6
3
59
3
Cornish
3
32
32
3
2
45
7
Croydon
4
7
7
—
—
11
—
Dalton
5
3
5
1
—
11
—
Danbury
—
7
7
—
—
10
—
Deering
1
18
14
—
1
7
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
—
1
1
—
—
3
—
Dorchester
2
—
—
1
1
6
—
Dublin
—
53
48
2
—
19
—
Dummer
2
10
5
3
—
14
3
Dunbarton
12
40
36
1
3
17
2
Easton
—
1
1
—
—
6
—
Ellsworth
—
—
—
—
—
2
—
Enfield
7
110
92
10
9
93
11
Errol
—
—
—
—
—
4
_
Erving's Grant . . .
—
Fitzwilliam
2
39
36
—
—
31
—
Francestown . . . .
5
24
22
1
1
11
2
Franconia
1
38
44
2
—
20
3
Franklin —
Ward 1
3
42
38
6
2
96
5
Ward 2
9
90
71
11
4
121
7
Ward 3
9
102
92
8
4
88
8
Gilsum
1
20
18
2
—
12
2
Goshen
3
15
14
3
1
17
2
Grafton
4
12
10
6
1
13
2
Grantham
4
9
8
1
1
11
1
Greenfield
—
20
22
—
2
22
1
Greenville
3
62
58
6
15
93
5
Groton
2
4
5
1
1
7
—
Hancock
5
43
38
3
—
8
2
Hanover
5
764
635
4
6
176
7
Harrisville
4
36
33
2
1
29
2
Haverhill
6
28
25
5
1
56
4
Hebron
2
8
9
2
—
5
2
Henniker
6
90
80
2
—
45
3
Hill
"
13
11
3
1
10
^_
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
573
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
i>
March 7, 1972
£0
u
■ft
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c
c
i>
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>
>.
CO
E
o
>
a
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<u
eq
w
ea
rt
X
X
i^
^
^
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^
Hillsborough . . . .
3
48
47
6
5
34
8
Hinsdale
17
112
94
6
7
125
6
Holderness
3
20
20
2
—
16
1
Hollis
6
105
103
1
8
58
3
Hopkinton
4
102
93
4
3
60
4
Hudson
125
399
411
66
194
577
55
Jaffrey
11
139
135
2
6
119
2
Jefferson
2
8
6
1
—
16
2
Keene —
Ward 1
5
149
135
8
5
166
8
Ward 2
7
82
72
2
3
112
2
Ward 3
8
100
106
3
3
81
3
Ward 4
13
204
191
4
4
184
6
Ward 5
5
118
111
6
6
144
6
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
9
45
43
10
—
79
4
Landaff
—
—
—
—
—
2
—
Langdon
3
6
6
1
—
7
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
8
171
160
2
4
94
4
Ward 2
2
99
87
4
3
138
3
Ward 3
7
133
129
8
4
101
7
Lempster
3
9
8
1
—
10
1
Lincoln
16
33
36
11
1
62
9
Lisbon
7
18
12
6
2
21
6
Litchfield
9
41
46
4
14
57
5
Littleton
10
82
78
16
2
151
12
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lyman
2
5
4
—
—
9
2
Lyme
2
72
63
1
3
23
1
Lyndeborough . . .
1
14
12
1
2
10
1
Marlborough . . . .
2
58
52
5
—
63
6
Marlow
2
9
6
1
—
14
—
Mason
3
18
17
1
2
13
3
Milan
6
13
10
8
3
37
3
Milford
15
151
146
7
19
148
13
Millsfield
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Monroe
1
4
3
2
—
16
3
Mont Vernon . . . .
1
27
26
1
4
29
1
Nashua —
Ward 1
25
235
267
11
24
242
8
Ward 2
18
180
179
3
11
190
3
574
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
DISTRICT DELEGATES
>
X
O
X
9i
3
u
u
CQ
£)
B
c
a
c
o
w
"o
>
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
Ward 8
Ward 9
Nelson
New Boston . . ,
Newbury . . . . ,
New Ipswich . .
New London . .
Newport . . . . .
Northumberland ,
Odell ,
Orange
Orford ,
Pelham
Pembroke . . . . ,
Peterborough . . ,
Piermont
Pittsburg
Plainfield
Plymouth
Richmond . . . .
Rindge
Roxbury
Rumney
Salem
Salisbury
Second College Gt
Sharon
Springfield . . . .
Stark
Stewartstown . . .
Stoddard
Stratford
Success
Sugar Hill
Sullivan
Sunapee
Surry
27
27
16
43
43
28
36
1
11
13
3
43
116
1
31
68
7
2
5
3
8
1
4
5
102
3
1
3
2
1
1
7
185
145
147
223
185
232
134
9
36
16
60
106
169
122
5
18
205
152
219
11
2
54
114
21
103
2
26
793
19
5
5
3
13
6
25
14
10
69
23
179
144
148
245
212
226
135
9
38
15
63
100
167
105
3
18
232
147
220
11
2
50
111
17
104
3
29
1186
14
5
4
4
12
8
24
14
13
61
21
16
8
21
40
34
16
16
4
4
28
21
1
24
24
6
1
1
1
2
78
1
1
4
1
1
2
6
24
24
28
57
42
23
23
5
7
33
7
1
30
22
5
2
98
2
1
2
1
215
296
291
427
456
305
201
7
24
15
43
33
300
114
6
6
322
236
56
11
11
39
47
11
49
4
10
1074
12
5
8
13
15
5
22
3
10
38
6
11
16
14
38
33
23
17
7
7
34
16
17
21
7
1
3
1
1
1
1
73
2
2
4
1
2
8
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
575
■ . —
DISTRICT DELEGATES
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
■u
March 7, 1972
4>
3
c
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CQ
c
a>
Democratic
>
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0
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CO
X
X
Ui.
nJ
J
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Sutton
2
25
23
4
1
23
5
Swanzey
9
120
116
1
6
102
2
Temple
2
19
20
—
4
6
—
Thornton
2
11
10
2
1
9
2
Troy
9
72
68
9
4
90
8
Unity
3
8
10
—
34
3
Walpole
3
66
63
3
3
80
1
Warner
6
33
25
1
—
24
—
Warren
—
5
4
2
1
6
1
Washington
1
9
7
2
—
10
—
Waterville Valley . .
5
17
17
—
2
10
—
Weare
8
74
83
3
3
25
5
Webster
—
22
24
2
—
17
2
Wentworth
2
7
6
2
1
6
4
Wentworth's Loc. .
—
1
1
—
—
2
—
Westmoreland . . .
2
40
39
1
2
31
1
Whitefield
3
41
30
6
1
48
4
Wilmot
4
21
18
—
—
22
1
Wilton
7
52
52
8
10
72
6
Winchester
13
72
76
4
9
124
10
Windsor
—
1
1
—
—
5
—
Woodstock
6
18
19
2
1
12
1
Totals
1703
12013
11865
1577
1140
14245
1340
576
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
•a
oi
March 7, 1972
a>
73
Urn
C
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s
S
s
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Acworth
6
12
_
_
Alexandria
10
1
12
3
3
—
2
Allenstown
124
50
162
26
23
22
22
Alstead
16
1
17
4
5
5
2
Amherst
102
20
120
7
38
13
10
Andover
33
6
37
18
3
2
7
•Antrim
25
6
25
2
6
6
5
Ashland
40
17
39
2
4
3
12
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bath
4
7
1
8
5
9
—
2
1
1
Bennington
2
Benton
1
—
1
—
—
—
Berlin —
Ward 1
203
132
331
20
19
20
19
Ward 2
245
102
274
14
15
15
7
Ward 3
216
154
226
17
12
10
23
Ward 4
363
212
389
14
9
24
25
Bethlehem
35
7
36
3
5
5
2
Boscawen
60
7
52
6
3
6
6
Bow
46
8
8
3
50
8
3
3
3
2
4
5
1
Bradford
Bridgewater
10
—
14
2
3
—
2
Bristol
18
8
24
2
3
5
7
Brookline
41
10
51
3
13
4
1
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Campton
19
9
18
3
4
3
1
Canaan
50
8
55
16
8
5
2
Carroll
21
5
26
2
5
—
—
Charlestown . . . ,
114
10
128
8
10
11
9
Chesterfield
44
7
50
7
8
7
1
Claremont —
Ward 1
215
17
244
10
10
11
9
Ward 2
284
22
301
28
28
28
9
Ward 3
279
21
299
19
19
12
7
Clarksville
1
—
2
—
—
—
Colebrook
49
18
52
—
1
1
3
Columbia
5
2
7
1
1
2
—
Concord —
Ward 1
67
13
70
13
10
4
6
Ward 2
33
—
37
1
1
4
—
Ward 3
31
4
34
4
3
—
2
Ward 4
85
5
94
8
4
6
8
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
577
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
2
"3
•
March 7, 1972
^
u
9i
73
c
o
c
"oS
(i>
Democratic
o
E
CO
C
o
Q
u
CO
9i
x:
u
o
:S
^
s
s
S
s
Ward 5
36
4
38
2
4
3
1
Ward 6
66
5
71
5
8
4
3
Ward 7
134
11
155
13
7
11
8
Ward 8
71
12
71
8
10
9
3
Ward 9
49
9
55
3
1
3
2
Cornish
42
2
41
8
6
5
7
Croydon
11
3
10
1
1
—
—
Dalton
7
7
10
2
2
1
1
Danbury
11
1
11
3
—
—
—
Deering
9
1
12
1
2
5
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
4
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dorchester
6
1
6
—
—
—
1
Dublin
19
2
21
—
3
1
—
Dummer
9
3
9
—
1
1
1
Dunbarton
17
2
15
4
5
—
2
Easton
5
1
6
—
—
—
—
Ellsworth
1
—
2
1
—
—
—
Enfield
86
10
91
11
12
3
6
Errol
2
—
2
_„
^^
^~
Erving's Grant . . .
—
Fitzwilliam
26
2
29
1
—
7
1
Francestown . . . .
9
6
10
1
—
—
1
Franconia
17
1
16
—
1
10
2
Franklin —
Ward 1
94
2
95
7
2
1
6
Ward 2
116
20
121
10
4
5
12
Ward 3
87
20
84
15
8
1
8
Gilsum
11
—
10
1
2
3
2
Goshen
14
3
14
2
2
2
—
Grafton
13
1
11
3
—
1
2
Grantham
8
2
10
3
3
2
2
Greenfield
20
6
26
2
10
1
—
Greenville
84
43
93
4
14
7
7
Groton
6
—
6
1
1
2
—
Hancock
12
6
10
5
4
5
3
Hanover
186
3
190
14
11
45
7
Harrisville
25
2
27
—
—
7
2
Haverhill
51
16
23
3
5
2
3
Hebron
4
2
4
1
—
1
1
Henniker
44
4
45
5
3
6
3
Hill
9
3
10
3
578
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
2
•
oi
March 7, 1972
a>
73
c
o
c
a>
a
Democratic
O
o
CO
C
o
D
x:
u
ii
Hillsborough ....
34
6
37
5
6
12
4
Hinsdale
125
9
124
8
11
15
4
Holderness
16
2
14
2
1
1
—
Hollis
51
6
71
7
12
6
—
Hopkinton
57
5
65
11
6
6
6
Hudson
533
81
724
51
67
31
35
Jaffrey
116
30
126
5
19
10
4
Jefferson
14
3
14
1
1
2
1
Keene —
Ward 1
147
3
164
7
19
34
12
Ward 2
102
11
108
3
8
14
4
Ward 3
73
4
83
5
4
8
1
Ward 4
174
5
171
8
14
21
4
Ward 5
138
8
151
5
7
14
3
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
68
18
67
6
6
2
1
Landaff
1
—
2
—
—
—
—
Langdon
8
—
7
2
2
—
1
Lebanon —
Ward 1
86
13
80
8
5
5
3
Ward 2
130
8
131
3
4
6
5
Ward 3
101
5
103
8
7
3
6
Lempster
10
2
9
3
3
1
—
Lincoln
41
20
50
6
7
4
6
Lisbon
18
17
23
1
2
4
2
Litchfield
50
13
66
10
13
4
6
Littleton
146
20
153
10
12
8
13
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lyman
10
2
11
1
1
1
—
Lyme
20
3
23
1
2
5
1
Lyndeborough . . .
10
2
13
—
7
3
1
Marlborough . . . .
56
3
61
4
5
27
4
Marlow
15
1
14
2
1
1
—
Mason
12
4
15
1
7
3
2
Milan
20
12
19
—
3
3
1
Milford
161
119
209
16
167
14
9
Millsfield
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Monroe
16
2
18
1
1
—
1
Mont Vernon . . . .
31
6
38
3
7
4
1
Nashua —
Ward 1
2 38
8
287
18
30
11
7
Ward 2
177
16
227
10
14
11
10
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
579
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
2
oi
March 7, 1972
<u
•T3
c
o
c
"Z
0)
Democratic
O
CO
C
o
Q
o
<u
CJ
:^
JS
S
s
S
s
Ward 3
233
27
306
19
20
99
14
Ward 4
282
15
349
9
10
10
9
Ward 5
263
20
329
10
6
11
25
Ward 6
381
36
480
26
34
13
27
Ward 7
429
22
533
24
51
24
39
Ward 8
300
30
376
23
28
21
18
Ward 9
201
14
239
12
15
15
9
Nelson
7
—
8
—
1
4
—
New Boston ....
22
10
27
7
11
4
6
Newbury
13
4
12
3
1
—
—
New Ipswich ....
33
30
44
4
23
6
6
New London ....
34
—
33
10
5
4
—
Newport
295
50
303
38
19
30
23
Northumberland . .
87
49
81
12
13
14
13
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Orange
5
—
6
1
—
—
2
Orford
8
—
6
1
—
1
—
Pelham
325
15
355
23
18
36
66
Pembroke
167
64
203
23
34
13
19
Peterborough . . . .
54
27
59
5
21
9
8
Piermont
9
1
9
—
1
—
1
Pittsburg
9
4
9
—
—
3
—
Plainfield
32
5
35
9
8
6
5
Plymouth
47
16
49
6
4
5
45
Richmond
9
1
9
1
3
4
—
Rindge
46
7
45
3
12
13
1
Roxbury
3
—
3
—
1
1
—
Rumney
8
7
9
4
2
3
—
Salem
1476
56
1100
119
98
70
263
Salisbury
13
2
13
3
2
3
1
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sharon
5
—
3
—
2
1
—
Springfield
8
5
9
2
1
—
2
Stark
8
10
8
2
—
3
1
Stewartstown . . . .
10
1
11
—
1
—
1
Stoddard
5
1
6
1
—
2
—
Stratford
15
5
19
5
5
1
2
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sugar Hill
4
—
3
—
—
4
—
Sullivan
9
—
13
2
1
2
2
Sunapee
37
8
36
12
8
6
5
Surry
4
1
6
1
3
2
580
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
2
W
March 7, 1972
lU
t3
c
o
c
"i)
"ol
Democratic
O
o
u
E
a
c
0
Q
u
CO
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o
x:
0^
::3
S
S
S
S
Sutton
26
5
23
4
2
4
5
Swanzey
92
7
104
5
5
13
2
Temple
6
3
6
1
5
5
2
Thornton
8
3
9
2
1
1
3
Troy
76
31
10
2
90
33
6
3
6
3
21
11
Unity
Walpole
78
1
80
3
2
1
—
Warner
24
2
27
6
3
4
—
Warren
4
3
5
—
—
1
1
Washington
8
1
7
1
1
1
1
Waterville Valley . .
10
—
11
2
2
4
—
Weare
29
16
33
4
10
3
3
Webster
17
1
17
3
—
1
3
Wentworth
4
3
6
1
—
—
1
Wentworth's Loc. .
2
—
2
—
—
—
—
Westmoreland . . .
29
—
29
4
2
2
—
Whitefield
44
12
44
3
4
6
2
Wilmot
20
1
20
3
1
1
1
Wilton
66
26
83
8
21
7
6
Winchester
120
7
133
11
17
15
9
Windsor
4
—
4
1
—
—
—
Woodstock
12
12942
7
2230
11
14170
3
1135
2
1445
3
1
Totals
1229
1134
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
581
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
(U
c
.^
March 7, 1972
Democratic
U
3
o
3
9)
Qu
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3
O
a!
3
>r
ha
Qu
c
eg
6
o
o
a:
Acworth
11
16
Alexandria
9
1
1
1
3
16
1
Allenstown
131
59
54
180
43
142
26
Alstead
18
1
1
2
—
40
3
Amherst
98
21
34
20
20
168
7
Andover
40
10
9
8
8
48
9
Antrim
25
7
9
9
8
88
5
Ashland
33
15
15
16
14
30
10
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bath
3
8
1
8
1
11
1
9
1
7
6
19
Bennington
1
Benton
1
—
—
—
—
1
—
Berlin —
Ward 1
430
50
12
15
108
126
105
Ward 2
350
87
23
21
121
151
54
Ward 3
341
148
24
21
113
138
91
Ward 4
528
259
36
40
190
113
130
Bethlehem
35
6
5
3
5
43
2
Boscawen
52
10
12
16
9
47
7
Bow
50
6
6
2
8
2
12
2
6
2
69
25
1
Bradford
Bridgewater
9
1
3
2
1
12
2
Bristol
21
7
9
8
9
29
8
Brookline
44
9
19
9
9
36
4
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Campton
18
8
7
9
10
29
2
Canaan
54
9
8
7
9
83
2
Carroll
29
7
3
3
6
7
3
Charlestown . . . .
122
10
9
13
9
101
5
Chesterfield
49
8
7
9
5
75
3
Claremont -
Ward 1
219
13
14
13
12
152
10
Ward 2
281
19
24
21
21
250
8
Ward 3
268
19
25
23
20
160
11
Clarksville
3
—
—
—
—
—
—
Colebrook
63
19
15
13
20
21
2
Columbia
8
2
2
2
2
6
1
Concord —
Ward 1
66
12
9
18
11
72
5
Ward 2
34
2
1
2
1
32
1
Ward 3
32
6
5
6
5
34
2
Ward 4
78
5
4
12
5
97
7
582
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
1 1
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
s
c
'3
a*
o
a.
o
T3
3
O
O
c
n
B
o
O
Ward 5
34
5
3
4
3
78
__
Ward 6
67
4
10
11
6
79
5
Ward 7
158
11
14
21
10
182
11
Ward 8
76
10
13
23
12
108
6
Ward 9
56
6
5
9
5
68
2
Cornish
41
1
3
4
2
41
7
Croydon
10
3
3
2
2
7
—
Dalton
7
5
7
6
4
5
1
Danbury
8
1
1
2
1
5
—
Deering
10
2
5
2
2
21
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
4
—
—
—
—
1
—
Dorchester
7
—
—
—
—
1
—
Dublin
17
3
3
3
2
47
1
Dummer
9
3
3
1
3
11
3
Dunbarton
16
2
4
4
3
39
3
Easton
6
1
1
1
1
1
—
Ellsworth
2
—
—
—
—
—
—
Enfield
82
6
7
8
5
92
8
Errol
3
I
I
—
—
—
_
Erving's Grant . . .
—
Fitzwilliam
26
2
8
3
3
42
—
Francestown . . . .
9
5
6
4
6
22
1
Franconia
18
—
—
—
—
44
2
Franklin —
Ward 1
84
—
1
2
—
33
6
Ward 2
128
20
21
24
17
99
9
Ward 3
72
17
20
17
17
97
5
Gilsum
10
1
—
1
—
24
2
Goshen
16
1
2
2
3
16
1
Grafton
13
3
3
4
5
9
2
Grantham
10
1
1
1
1
10
1
Greenfield
18
7
13
7
7
23
1
Greenville
80
40
52
43
42
80
16
Groton
6
—
—
—
—
4
1
Hancock
10
4
5
4
3
42
3
Hanover
192
4
3
3
1
672
4
Harrisville
23
—
1
—
—
35
1
Haverhill
46
17
14
14
11
28
5
Hebron
4
1
1
—
1
7
1
Henniker
43
4
5
5
4
90
2
Hill
10
4
3
3
5
14
4
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
583
SECOND
Ill , •
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
9i
c
J>C
March 7, 1972
0)
'3
u
u.
c
Democratic
3
0
o
cu
CL.
ha
3
o
Su
o
CU
s
o
a:
o
a:
Hillsborough . . , .
32
4
8
7
5
46
3
Hinsdale
105
3
7
6
5
105
3
Holderness
12
1
1
—
2
20
1
Hollis
48
6
13
7
9
117
2
Hopkinton
47
5
3
7
5
96
4
Hudson
491
54
71
54
54
399
39
Jaffrey
119
41
52
40
38
141
15
Jefferson
12
2
—
1
—
7
1
Keene -
Ward 1
58
9
14
6
8
169
8
Ward 2
91
8
10
8
7
82
1
Ward 3
72
4
1
1
3
102
3
Ward 4
160
6
11
6
8
215
7
Ward 5
130
9
12
10
9
137
5
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
67
12
12
10
14
50
2
Landaff
1
—
1
1
1
—
—
Langdon
8
—
—
—
—
7
2
Lebanon -
Ward 1
88
8
11
8
9
164
—
Ward 2
125
3
6
4
12
111
12
Ward 3
98
7
5
5
7
130
4
Lempster ......
8
2
4
2
4
7
1
Lincoln
49
17
13
13
19
29
5
Lisbon
22
18
15
15
20
18
6
Litchfield
65
13
23
13
12
54
6
Littleton
164
34
34
25
32
94
23
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lyman
11
—
1
—
—
6
1
Lyme
22
2
2
3
2
67
2
Lyndeborough . . .
11
6
16
3
2
17
2
Marlborough . . . .
55
5
7
4
2
63
4
Marlow
18
1
1
1
2
7
—
Mason
12
3
8
4
4
25
2
Milan
26
10
4
4
11
11
7
Milford
167
104
276
110
117
165
14
Millsfield
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Monroe
14
2
3
2
1
2
—
Mont Vernon . . . .
29
7
10
7
6
22
3
Nashua —
Ward 1
251
10
15
9
7
275
13
Ward 2
197
14
23
18
17
200
9
584
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
c
u
e
Democratic
3
0
"Z
a.
Qu
•a
3
O
a!
0
0.
CO
B
o
oi
in
O
Ward 3
2 36
23
23
20
17
170
11
Ward 4
284
12
13
18
15
189
11
Ward 5
309
31
33
35
26
166
24
Ward 6
331
33
29
32
27
215
25
Ward 7
491
33
38
36
31
222
26
Ward 8
316
27
32
27
22
234
8
Ward 9
196
17
17
19
13
147
5
Nelson
6
—
2
—
—
12
1
New Boston . . . .
22
12
16
9
11
41
7
Newbury
15
4
4
4
3
21
—
New Ipswich . . . .
38
28
40
30
28
55
10
New London . . . .
31
—
—
—
—
107
—
Newport
281
37
40
37
37
187
22
Northumberland . .
120
64
49
48
61
146
28
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Orange
10
1
—
1
1
8
1
Orford
6
—
1
—
1
16
1
Pelham
352
23
54
25
16
260
28
Pembroke
185
54
62
214
53
136
14
Peterborough . . . .
50
22
29
24
22
223
10
Piermont
9
—
1
1
1
12
1
Pittsburg
7
4
3
4
4
2
—
Plainfield
35
—
—
1
2
56
—
Plymouth
—
14
14
15
21
120
2
Richmond
8
1
2
1
1
19
—
Rindge
39
5
10
9
7
107
4
Roxbury
2
—
2
—
—
3
—
Rumney
8
7
5
7
6
31
—
Salem
952
43
48
47
48
766
31
Salisbury
12
2
2
2
2
18
1
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sharon
4
—
2
—
—
6
1
Springfield
8
3
3
2
2
5
1
Stark
12
6
5
2
10
4
4
Stewartstown . . . .
16
1
— ■
1
1
15
2
Stoddard
3
1
1
1
1
5
—
Stratford
17
5
12
7
10
32
6
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sugar Hill
3
—
—
—
—
13
—
Sullivan
9
—
—
—
—
12
1
Sunapee
29
8
5
5
5
69
6
Surry
4
1
2
1
1
22
"
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
585
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
Ill . r
DISTRICT DELEGATES
DISTRICT
V
c
j^
March 7, 1972
4)
"5
c
CO
Democratic
3
0
0
"Z
3
o
0
CU
o
a:
c/l
o
a:
Sutton
27
4
8
5
4
26
1
Swanzey
86
6
7
5
5
121
2
Temple
10
3
7
4
3
23
1
Thornton
8
4
4
5
7
13
5
Troy
81
6
8
7
6
67
9
Unity
28
3
3
2
2
14
3
Walpole
80
2
5
2
2
71
2
Warner
27
3
2
2
1
42
—
Warren
4
1
1
1
2
3
2
Washington
8
1
1
1
1
9
—
Waterville Valley . .
10
—
—
—
—
15
—
Weare
21
11
17
12
9
81
3
Webster
16
1
2
1
—
24
1
Wentworth
4
2
2
2
2
7
1
Wentworth's Loc. .
2
1
1
1
1
2
—
Westmoreland . . .
27
—
—
8
—
39
2
Whitefield
55
14
8
10
14
49
5
Wilmot
19
2
2
1
2
22
—
Wilton
68
25
47
29
28
55
10
Winchester
106
1
5
3
7
73
3
Windsor
3
—
—
—
—
2
—
Woodstock
9
9
10
7
8
24
1
Totals
13038
2092
2094
1991
2064
12473
1197
586
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
3
'A
T3
C
♦J
ra
o
c
o
Democratic
3
O
;a
3
o
(J
(U
x:
a:
(/5
(/)
CO
(/3
C/3
H
Acworth
_
12
1
_
3
16
1
Alexandria
—
15
1
1
—
14
1
AUenstown
31
158
43
12
49
115
23
Alstead
1
36
2
—
7
22
1
Amherst
6
168
18
8
20
96
7
Andover
5
43
10
—
10
38
—
Antrim
5
86
8
2
16
26
4
Ashland
7
30
14
1
10
36
8
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bath
—
6
16
1
7
1
2
4
7
Bennington
1
Benton
—
1
—
—
—
1
—
Berlin —
Ward 1
28
122
16
7
64
299
28
Ward 2
18
143
23
8
38
256
12
Ward 3
23
142
22
9
43
227
18
Ward 4
35
102
46
4
54
339
28
Bethlehem
1
38
2
1
6
34
1
Boscawen
10
56
10
3
10
3
10
Bow
1
78
23
5
1
3
1
16
3
57
10
3
Bradford
Bridgewater
2
12
1
1
1
9
2
Bristol
6
28
10
1
5
15
6
Brookline
6
32
9
3
12
43
6
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
Campton
2
26
8
1
5
20
2
Canaan
4
81
7
2
10
53
2
Carroll
1
7
4
1
3
29
1
Charlestown ....
5
86
19
5
32
111
5
Chesterfield
2
68
7
1
14
42
1
Claremont —
Ward 1
10
103
10
6
34
257
7
Ward 2
9
200
19
10
53
331
17
Ward 3
10
110
23
7
37
330
10
Clarksville
—
—
—
—
—
2
—
Colebrook
1
24
13
3
11
53
2
Columbia
1
5
1
—
4
7
—
Concord —
Ward 1
7
88
10
5
13
77
8
Ward 2
—
32
2
1
4
34
—
Ward 3
2
38
4
—
9
35
2
Ward 4
5
111
5
3
24
92
7
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
587
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT DELEGATES
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
3
CO
a
^
S2
<u
•o
c
«
0
c
(U
Democratic
3
O
^
3
CO
O
u
jC
o
a:
CO
CO
CO
CO
CO
H
Ward 5
2
92
3
3
9
50
1
Ward 6
5
68
3
3
16
63
6
Ward 7
9
211
12
6
38
159
6
Ward 8
8
127
13
8
24
79
10
Ward 9
3
87
5
—
17
56
3
Cornish
5
38
2
4
9
49
7
Croydon
—
8
2
—
2
12
—
Dalton
—
7
5
—
4
7
—
Danbury
—
7
1
—
—
12
—
Deering
—
17
1
1
4
11
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
—
1
—
—
—
3
—
Dorchester
—
—
—
—
2
9
—
Dublin
—
51
3
—
5
20
—
Dummer
1
9
2
1
2
6
2
Dunbarton
5
48
2
3
5
17
3
Easton
—
1
1
—
—
6
—
Ellsworth
—
—
—
—
—
2
—
Enfield
7
86
5
1
19
82
18
Errol
I
—
"~~
2
—
Erving's Grant . . .
—
Fitzwilliam
—
42
7
1
11
29
—
Francestown . . . .
2
22
4
2
1
9
1
Franconia
2
43
—
—
12
15
4
Franklin —
Ward 1
4
35
1
2
4
99
6
Ward 2
13
99
23
6
18
125
8
Ward 3
10
104
19
5
21
101
11
Gilsum
2
21
4
—
8
15
2
Goshen
1
12
4
—
2
25
1
Grafton
3
7
3
1
2
11
5
Grantham
—
7
1
—
3
12
1
Greenfield
1
23
9
2
4
20
—
Greenville
17
76
46
22
36
92
13
Groton
—
4
—
—
1
5
—
Hancock
3
42
5
1
4
8
3
Hanover
5
772
4
9
45
185
12
Harrisville
1
35
2
1
5
22
2
Haverhill
3
25
14
2
10
45
4
Hebron
2
6
1
—
—
4
—
Henniker
2
100
4
2
14
56
2
Hill
2
13
4
"
2
9
2
588
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
3
a
3
O
e
T3
C
3
•**
■**
o
u
CO
0)
x:
(A
o
c
M
o
oc
V)
c/5
C/J
C/5
C/3
H
Hillsborough . . . .
2
54
6
2
9
32
5
Hinsdale
3
99
17
3
63
120
13
Holderness
1
18
1
—
7
18
4
Hollis
1
111
7
7
23
56
3
Hopkinton
4
99
4
3
—
—
—
Hudson
49
386
49
25
105
483
79
Jaffrey
10
141
43
9
37
124
4
Jefferson
1
8
1
—
5
13
1
Keene -
Ward 1
9
162
55
6
92
165
13
Ward 2
1
73
42
3
51
109
5
Ward 3
1
104
27
6
46
82
4
Ward 4
8
217
41
1
80
191
4
Ward 5
7
113
37
3
65
152
8
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
1
45
10
—
10
61
1
Landaff
—
—
—
—
—
2
—
Langdon
1
6
—
—
—
7
1
Lebanon —
Ward 1
3
153
8
2
16
96
7
Ward 2
8
102
14
5
28
149
16
Ward 3
3
119
3
1
10
95
6
Lempster
1
8
2
—
5
8
1
Lincoln
5
30
13
2
16
60
9
Lisbon
4
18
18
1
13
24
5
Litchfield
10
53
16
4
12
57
5
Littleton
21
96
21
9
20
149
19
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lyman
1
5
2
—
2
12
—
Lyme
—
63
2
4
1
18
2
Lyndeborough . . .
1
20
7
7
4
11
1
Marlborough . . . .
3
53
11
3
26
63
4
Marlow
1
10
5
1
5
19
1
Mason
2
20
5
4
6
12
3
Milan
—
9
9
3
8
27
4
Milford
13
168
122
26
51
177
10
Millsfield
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Monroe
—
2
2
—
6
20
2
Mont Vernon . . . .
2
30
9
1
8
38
3
Nashua —
Ward 1
12
274
11
13
32
239
8
Ward 2
10
209
20
11
31
t ■■
216
13
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
589
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
3
w
3
O
S2
a>
•a
c
3
e9
o
u
O
c
o
CC
1/5
CO
(/I
(/)
C/5
H
Ward 3
15
182
17
13
26
193
14
Ward 4
26
180
13
11
46
305
11
Ward 5
33
164
24
6
28
261
9
Ward 6
31
199
29
12
45
337
19
Ward 7
33
212
20
15
34
432
13
Ward 8
14
23
18
15
24
267
8
Ward 9
10
144
13
10
25
172
5
Nelson
—
9
4
1
7
8
—
New Boston . . . .
6
43
12
2
10
24
9
Newbury
—
19
5
—
2
19
—
New Ipswich . . . .
6
59
30
18
18
42
11
New London . . . .
—
102
—
—
5
34
—
Newport
35
156
30
23
53
421
28
Northumberland . ,
11
135
43
16
24
102
17
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Orange
2
7
2
—
4
9
—
Orford
—
17
—
1
1
5
2
Pelham
69
246
19
21
120
339
24
Pembroke
11
159
49
13
38
170
14
Peterborough . . . .
13
234
35
19
31
62
14
Piermont
—
10
1
—
3
10
3
Pittsburg
—
3
4
—
2
9
—
Plainfield
1
35
—
1
7
40
2
Plymouth
2
118
14
5
12
51
6
Richmond
—
17
4
1
6
10
1
Rindge
4
111
13
13
23
48
6
Roxbury
—
2
2
—
3
3
—
Rumney
—
28
6
2
4
13
3
Salem
263
725
38
43
287
925
35
Salisbury
—
19
2
—
1
13
2
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sharon
—
6
1
1
—
4
—
Springfield
1
5
3
2
1
8
2
Stark
—
7
4
—
6
9
1
Stewartstown . . . .
1
18
— ■
1
4
11
1
Stoddard
—
6
1
1
3
8
—
Stratford
2
30
7
3
13
18
2
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sugar Hill
—
15
—
—
3
3
—
Sullivan
1
10
1
—
5
9
2
Sunapee
7
67
11
2
9
65
12
Surry
—
22
3
—
3
5
—
590
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
3
CO
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CO
CO
CO
CO
H
Sutton
5
26
6
1
9
30
3
Swanzey
5
120
18
5
34
97
5
Temple
2
18
4
7
7
6
—
Thornton
4
11
6
2
6
10
5
Troy
5
36
28
1
23
84
9
Unity
13
5
2
5
43
3
Walpole
2
64
6
2
22
95
6
Warner
—
45
1
1
5
29
1
Warren
1
3
1
—
1
5
1
Washington
1
9
1
1
2
8
2
Waterville Valley . .
—
16
—
2
5
9
—
Weare
3
78
11
4
6
29
5
Webster
2
27
—
1
8
16
2
Wentworth
—
6
2
—
1
5
1
Wentworth's Loc. .
—
1
1
—
—
2
—
Westmoreland . . .
—
38
3
—
10
32
3
Whitefield
2
48
10
4
11
50
5
Wilmot
—
19
2
—
4
22
—
Wilton
8
58
37
36
14
77
8
Winchester
3
89
30
15
62
140
10
Windsor
—
2
—
—
2
6
—
Woodstock
2
20
10
1
5
13
5
Totals
1203
12041
1897
718
3052
13049
971
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
591
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT DELEGATES
DISTRICT
00
March 7, 1972
<
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c
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c
Democratic
N
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Acworth
14
14
16
9
Alexandria
15
14
—
18
1
10
—
Allenstown
154
145
25
147
20
121
—
Alstead
38
42
—
38
3
22
—
Amherst
154
167
7
147
11
130
—
Andover
45
39
—
46
5
37
Antrim
82
82
3
85
4
23
—
Ashland
28
32
4
37
13
46
—
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bath
5
17
6
15
—
6
18
2
5
11
Bennington
—
Benton
1
1
1
—
1
—
Berlin -
Ward 1
237
114
7
116
27
304
—
Ward 2
236
123
6
132
10
242
—
Ward 3
247
129
4
123
15
191
—
Ward 4
312
101
5
26
90
336
—
Bethlehem
43
42
3
40
2
32
—
Boscawen
57
9
50
—
—
—
—
Bow
73
22
75
24
6
3
75
21
4
51
8
Bradford
—
Bridgewater
12
12
1
12
3
10
—
Bristol
30
31
12
33
10
21
—
Brookline
35
33
1
32
5
43
—
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Campton
29
29
2
25
1
20
—
Canaan
79
77
4
100
5
65
—
Carroll
9
7
3
10
1
29
—
Charlestown . . . .
86
73
8
106
11
144
—
Chesterfield
75
79
12
77
5
51
—
Claremont —
Ward 1
98
88
6
94
2
210
—
Ward 2
179
174
18
182
10
257
—
Ward 3
98
100
9
98
7
251
6
Clarksville
—
—
—
—
—
1
—
Colebrook
27
22
1
25
1
55
—
Columbia
7
6
2
4
—
7
—
Concord —
Ward 1
79
75
16
75
9
72
—
Ward 2
35
35
6
38
1
37
—
Ward 3
36
34
6
35
1
35
—
Ward 4
105
102
6
103
9
96
592
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
«
<
^
C
Democratic
c
'n
>
c
c
c
(0
(/3
Ward 5
88
79
6
89
2
47
_
Ward 6
58
53
11
55
6
80
—
Ward 7
176
173
26
172
8
142
—
Ward 8
115
112
17
115
7
76
—
Ward 9
72
68
4
65
1
50
—
Cornish
32
32
5
31
4
38
—
Croydon
6
6
—
7
—
11
—
Dalton
7
4
—
2
—
8
—
Danbury
8
5
—
7
—
—
—
Deering
19
18
1
19
—
11
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
1
1
—
—
1
2
—
Dorchester
1
1
—
—
—
9
—
Dublin
51
51
2
55
2
20
—
Dummer
14
9
9
9
2
9
—
Dunbarton
38
35
6
35
3
17
—
Easton
1
1
—
1
—
6
—
Ellsworth
—
—
—
—
—
2
—
Enfield
90
97
8
104
12
91
—
Errol
I
I
I
I
I
2
Erving's Grant . . .
—
Fitzwilliam
40
39
1
44
—
30
—
Francestown . . . .
20
18
—
20
1
15
—
Franconia
41
40
1
46
1
19
—
Franklin —
Ward 1
44
44
2
42
5
98
—
Ward 2
99
90
8
94
6
117
—
Ward 3
95
103
9
103
7
94
—
Gilsum
20
21
—
24
2
10
—
Goshen
12
13
2
11
4
14
—
Grafton
8
8
2
7
4
12
—
Grantham
7
7
2
6
2
13
—
Greenfield
23
21
2
25
1
16
—
Greenville
68
62
7
74
9
99
—
Groton
3
3
—
6
—
6
—
Hancock
41
42
1
47
2
11
—
Hanover
756
746
12
752
4
175
2
Harrisville
33
37
2
42
1
29
—
Haverhill
26
24
6
23
10
57
—
Hebron
10
9
1
10
2
5
—
Henniker
90
92
13
95
1
48
—
Hill .........
14
13
^■"
12
2
9
___
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
593
DISTRICT DELEGATES
SFCOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
<
1— »
00
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Democratic
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Hillsborough ....
49
47
7
46
7
35
—
Hinsdale
105
98
13
117
12
116
—
Holderness
20
18
1
19
3
14
—
Hollis
106
122
7
116
2
66
—
Hopkinton
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hudson
357
430
28
347
56
596
2
Jaffrey
146
140
7
166
7
126
1
Jefferson
10
9
3
7
1
14
—
Keene —
Ward 1
151
156
13
159
11
156
—
Ward 2
79
75
5
87
3
101
—
Ward 3
112
108
6
110
3
85
—
Ward 4
212
203
8
220
3
190
—
Ward 5
128
122
79
124
11
155
—
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
47
43
4
41
2
75
—
Landaff
—
—
—
—
—
1
—
Langdon
5
6
2
6
—
6
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
155
156
6
171
4
91
—
Ward 2
102
93
5
99
9
136
3
Ward 3
125
120
6
124
7
105
—
Lempster
8
8
2
8
2
10
—
Lincoln
46
33
10
37
6
47
—
Lisbon
22
15
3
20
1
23
—
Litchfield
46
61
8
47
13
65
—
Littleton
93
84
6
100
12
154
—
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lyman
3
5
1
5
—
11
—
Lyme
64
64
3
65
2
21
—
Lyndeborough . . .
18
18
4
20
2
11
—
Marlborough . . . .
65
60
4
69
3
58
—
Marlow
7
8
1
9
—
16
—
Mason
16
22
2
24
3
15
—
Milan
21
16
3
14
4
22
—
Milford
162
167
14
176
17
171
—
Millsfield
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Monroe
3
2
—
3
1
16
—
Mont Vernon ....
28
30
4
28
3
37
—
Nashua -
Ward 1
249
268
11
247
7
250
—
Ward 2
201
215
10
197
5
221
594
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
Ward 8
Ward 9
Nelson
New Boston . . .
Newbury
New Ipswich . . ,
New London . . ,
Newport
Northumberland .
Odell
Orange
Orford
Pelham
Perubroke
Peterborough . . .
Piermont
Pittsburg
Plainfield
Plymouth
Richmond . . . .
Rindge
Roxbury
Rumney
Salem
Salisbury
Second College Gt
Sharon
Springfield . . . .
Stark
Stewartstown . . ,
Stoddard
Stratford
Success
Sugar HUl
Sullivan
Sunapee
Surry
DISTRICT DELEGATES
a
C
N
0)
>
163
148
137
199
179
221
135
11
38
15
53
92
134
145
9
18
248
138
235
10
2
53
113
19
108
2
25
723
18
6
5
10
18
7
29
13
17
52
24
CO
189
135
171
217
216
241
152
10
42
16
60
100
133
134
4
18
287
127
231
11
3
53
112
20
110
2
27
742
15
7
5
4
12
7
27
13
18
53
22
9
4
8
12
15
8
9
1
6
1
9
7
24
8
26
23
11
1
7
6
1
9
3
59
3
1
2
1
3
2
7
1
a>
160
150
132
185
178
208
133
13
41
17
68
97
126
134
5
18
239
125
250
11
2
52
112
20
121
3
26
739
15
9
7
5
14
7
26
15
18
63
26
a
11
7
7
22
13
7
9
6
4
14
7
161
14
9
1
2
2
1
3
1
106
2
c
c
250
350
313
415
513
310
202
8
21
15
40
33
286
97
6
5
345
167
70
11
9
35
47
8
49
2
10
998
17
4
7
11
12
6
15
5
10
36
3
c
tm
CQ
O
10
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
595
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT DELEGATES
DISTRICT
OA
March 7, 1972
<
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c
c
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Democratic
N
"«
v
x:
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^
^
%
^
^
c/i
Sutton
25
24
2
27
3
26
—
Swanzey
127
113
4
121
3
108
—
Temple
21
20
—
36
—
9
—
Thornton
11
12
2
14
3
7
—
Troy
74
67
6
80
12
90
—
Unity
10
12
1
12
2
32
—
Walpole
64
67
4
69
2
76
—
Warner
34
34
8
37
—
26
—
Warren
3
4
1
5
1
6
Washington
9
8
5
9
1
7
—
Waterville Valley . .
14
16
2
19
—
10
—
Weare
71
71
11
74
4
28
—
Webster
22
23
7
25
2
13
—
Wentworth
8
6
—
6
2
6
—
Wentworth's Loc. .
2
2
—
1
—
1
—
Westmoreland . . .
37
36
1
43
—
33
—
Whitefield
50
40
5
42
3
46
—
Wilmot .......
20
19
3
21
—
21
10
Wilton
57
64
8
71
10
82
—
Winchester
83
78
10
82
13
139
—
Windsor
2
1
1
2
—
4
—
Woodstock
21
12324
21
3
1059
21
11805
2
1113
13
12918
—
Totals
11834
35
596
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
■
March 7, 1972
s
c
a>
E
3
ka
Democratic
E
5
c
c
E
3
O
E
U
CO
ca
OQ
OQ
Q
Q
Q
Acworth
15
11
5
__
Alexandria
16
1
2
1
8
9
1
Allenstown
139
42
41
47
115
108
35
Alstead
32
2
2
2
17
17
2
Amherst
158
23
22
19
98
84
20
Andover
40
9
9
9
30
28
8
Antrim
80
8
7
8
20
22
10
Ashland
36
14
18
18
34
34
16
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bath
6
18
1
6
1
5
1
5
4
8
4
8
1
Bennington
12
Benton
1
—
—
—
1
1
—
Berlin -
Ward 1
131
22
98
27
318
290
26
Ward 2
141
18
94
23
239
240
30
Ward 3
139
34
135
32
211
201
35
Ward 4
138
83
203
55
369
345
44
Bethlehem
35
1
1
3
30
31
2
Boscawen
76
10
11
15
41
38
13
Bow
73
22
8
2
6
1
6
2
45
8
46
10
8
Bradford
2
Bridgewater
10
—
—
—
7
10
—
Bristol
29
9
8
8
20
19
9
Brookline
27
10
10
10
35
31
11
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Campton
20
4
6
8
15
15
7
Canaan
69
6
10
9
59
46
7
Carroll
4
3
4
4
25
26
4
Charlestown ....
89
14
17
14
119
126
14
Chesterfield
75
7
6
8
52
43
10
Claremont —
Ward 1
95
9
10
8
206
187
10
Ward 2
180
17
18
20
279
269
16
Ward 3
102
22
27
25
281
282
29
Clarksville
—
—
—
—
2
2
—
Colebrook
16
12
16
13
46
44
13
Columbia
4
1
2
1
8
7
1
Concord —
Ward 1
77
15
15
14
69
62
15
Ward 2
33
1
1
—
35
32
1
Ward 3
34
5
6
6
32
30
6
Ward 4
101
7
8
5
87
73
8
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
597
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
c3
c
E
3
Democratic
c
c
0)
E
3
0
E
U
>.
CQ
CQ
CQ
OQ
Q
Q
Q
Ward 5
82
7
5
5
46
37
4
Ward 6
10
4
2
3
66
59
1
Ward 7
177
19
12
8
150
137
13
Ward 8
118
16
11
17
78
69
13
Ward 9
67
6
6
4
50
46
5
Cornish
34
2
1
2
3
29
2
Croydon
8
2
2
2
9
7
3
Dalton
4
5
6
7
7
9
4
Danbury
6
1
1
1
10
9
1
Deering
14
2
1
2
10
8
2
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
1
—
—
—
3
3
—
Dorchester
—
—
—
—
4
3
—
Dublin
45
2
2
2
20
18
2
Dummer
9
1
4
2
7
8
1
Dunbarton
41
3
5
4
17
12
5
Easton
1
1
1
1
5
6
1
Ellsworth
—
—
—
—
2
2
—
Enfield
106
8
7
11
79
77
9
Errol
I
I
1
—
2
2
Erving's Grant . . .
—
Fitzwilliam
37
3
2
3
22
17
4
Francestown . . . .
19
8
7
7
11
11
9
Franconia
38
—
—
1
10
12
—
Franklin —
Ward 1
33
1
1
2
81
69
3
Ward 2
83
23
20
23
116
107
22
Ward 3
90
18
18
16
80
76
18
Gilsum
17
—
—
1
10
11
—
Goshen
14
3
4
4
13
15
3
Grafton
8
1
2
4
6
5
5
Grantham
9
3
1
2
9
9
3
Greenfield
22
8
7
7
17
16
14
Greenville
59
50
47
42
95
85
48
Groton
4
—
—
—
6
6
—
Hancock
42
4
6
4
5
6
6
Hanover
750
2
6
3
165
155
5
Harrisville
34
—
1
—
24
21
1
Haverhill
27
17
16
22
42
35
16
Hebron
8
1
2
2
4
5
1
Henniker
79
4
4
3
59
35
4
Hill
13
4
3
3
8
8
4
598
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
c3
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73
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Hillsborough . . . .
50
4
4
4
38
26
7
Hinsdale
98
15
13
14
104
97
13
Holderness
18
2
2
3
14
11
—
Hollis
106
13
6
6
53
48
10
Hopkinton
93
4
5
3
66
53
6
Hudson
367
309
102
63
520
525
72
Jaffrey
125
36
34
36
125
106
42
Jefferson
9
—
1
2
11
14
—
Keene —
Ward 1
155
10
12
7
154
140
13
Ward 2
80
8
20
5
92
76
11
Ward 3
102
6
3
6
81
72
4
Ward 4
199
10
9
11
179
159
8
Ward 5
126
9
12
11
154
140
12
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
46
9
19
13
69
57
12
Landaff
—
1
1
1
2
2
1
Langdon
7
—
—
—
8
8
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
164
9
9
10
81
80
10
Ward 2
106
8
5
7
127
125
5
Ward 3
125
4
6
4
84
82
3
Lempster
9
1
1
2
10
10
2
Lincoln
34
18
25
22
48
45
15
Lisbon
17
14
13
34
16
13
10
Litchfield
49
23
12
11
56
53
16
Littleton
94
23
28
38
135
137
21
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lyman
6
—
1
3
9
9
1
Lyme
60
3
3
5
17
16
2
Lyndeborough . . .
14
7
6
5
13
12
5
Marlborough . , . .
56
3
2
2
58
55
3
Marlow
10
1
1
1
16
17
2
Mason
17
5
2
5
14
9
4
Milan
12
5
11
5
25
22
6
Milford
154
115
113
110
150
144
124
Millsfield
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Monroe
3
2
4
4
15
17
2
Mont Vernon . . . .
27
7
6
5
31
26
8
Nashua —
Ward 1
243
26
16
10
223
214
13
Ward 2
206
29
20
17
209
205
17
^ —
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
599
SECOND
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
la
c
CQ
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B
3
Democratic
E
C
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CQ
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Q
U
Q
a
Ward 3
166
26
17
14
190
186
15
Ward 4
172
42
20
13
268
250
11
Ward 5
126
44
31
19
255
249
19
Ward 6
193
52
27
26
357
340
28
Ward 7
173
50
31
27
394
402
16
Ward 8
197
33
25
24
260
265
26
Ward 9
132
21
15
14
181
186
18
Nelson
10
—
—
8
5
—
New Boston . . . .
39
10
10
8
27
26
7
Newbury
14
5
5
5
12
9
5
New Ipswich . . . .
56
33
27
32
34
32
33
New London . . . .
101
1
1
1
29
26
—
Newport
140
31
32
33
252
229
36
Northumberland . .
118
39
52
47
83
72
40
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
~
—
Orange
6
1
2
1
5
5
—
Orford
17
—
—
—
6
3
1
Pelham
214
58
36
21
304
340
17
Pembroke
112
56
80
54
166
126
61
Peterborough . . . .
209
26
21
24
60
55
37
Piermont
12
1
1
2
9
8
1
Pittsburg
3
3
4
4
7
9
3
Plainfield
58
1
1
4
32
29
1
Plymouth
107
18
16
19
44
36
16
Richmond
18
1
1
1
10
7
2
Rindge
102
10
12
6
45
38
11
Roxbury
3
1
2
1
4
4
1
Rumney
30
4
6
5
7
8
5
Salem
770
91
70
70
942
1240
63
Salisbury
17
1
2
1
10
8
1
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sharon
7
—
—
—
5
4
1
Springfield
5
1
1
2
8
6
1
Stark
3
3
6
2
13
8
2
Stewartstown . . . .
11
—
2
—
12
12
—
Stoddard
4
1
1
1
5
6
1
Stratford
28
4
5
6
20
19
7
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sugar HUl
14
—
—
1
3
2
—
Sullivan
12
—
—
—
9
8
—
Sunapee
68
5
7
7
41
33
7
Surry
22
1
1
1
4
5
2
600
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
^
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>>
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CQ
OQ
Q
Q
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Sutton
24
4
5
3
26
25
6
Swanzey
121
9
10
8
97
98
8
Temple
21
3
3
4
8
6
4
Thornton
14
4
2
5
7
6
4
Troy
63
13
11
4
13
4
9
2
72
30
74
31
10
Unity
3
Walpole
62
6
5
5
77
65
5
Warner
29
3
2
—
26
21
2
Warren
5
1
1
2
3
4
2
Washington
10
1
2
1
9
8
2
Waterville Valley . .
16
—
—
—
11
11
—
Weare
65
11
11
11
28
21
10
Webster
21
—
—
—
14
14
1
Wentworth
6
2
2
2
4
3
1
Wentworth's Loc. .
2
1
1
1
2
1
—
Westmoreland . . .
37
—
—
—
25
36
—
Whitefield
41
6
12
11
41
38
11
Wilmot
20
1
1
1
20
16
1
Wilton
59
34
26
29
59
54
35
Winchester
76
5
8
7
119
112
8
Windsor
1
—
—
—
5
4
1
Woodstock
22
8
8
9
10
7
7
Totals
11574
2182
2247
1737
12156
11846
1754
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
601
tIFPONn
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
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Acworth
1
14
15
—
—
10
15
Alexandria
1
20
15
2
1
13
16
Allenstown
43
138
22
45
37
114
132
Alstead
2
30
31
—
1
23
36
Amherst
22
157
149
18
23
98
162
Andover
11
49
35
10
6
36
35
Antrim
9
79
75
6
10
23
75
Ashland
15
30
27
19
15
36
32
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bath
1
5
6
18
6
17
1
5
1
6
4
8
6
Bennington
18
Benton
—
1
1
—
—
1
1
Berlin —
Ward 1
41
147
242
31
24
359
140
Ward 2
30
143
210
23
23
275
134
Ward 3
33
126
213
33
41
245
133
Ward 4
69
140
260
50
50
385
131
Bethlehem
1
33
37
1
1
34
34
Boscawen
15
48
43
49
16
51
43
Bow
5
2
70
24
65
22
6
3
4
2
48
8
69
Bradford
23
Bridgewater
3
16
11
3
1
7
10
Bristol
8
31
28
9
8
19
27
Brookline
12
27
28
9
12
39
28
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Campton
5
21
20
8
7
16
22
Canaan
8
65
61
10
7
51
66
Carroll
4
6
6
3
5
25
6
Charlestown . . . .
26
85
73
10
15
127
41
Chesterfield
7
71
67
7
8
50
70
Claremont -
Ward 1
7
93
75
7
10
213
91
Ward 2
21
172
158
20
19
303
187
Ward 3
32
109
110
30
30
294
110
Clarksville
—
—
— ■
—
—
2
—
Colebrook
14
25
22
8
15
52
20
Columbia
1
4
5
1
2
7
5
Concord -
Ward 1
14
79
68
23
14
73
77
Ward 2
2
33
31
3
2
34
34
Ward 3
5
36
34
6
7
32
32
Ward 4
6
98
89
7
6
87
95
602
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
52
£
CO
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Ward 5
6
87
81
5
5
43
83
Ward 6
5
13
8
7
1
65
10
Ward 7
11
182
165
15
8
146
177
Ward 8
10
119
109
13
15
74
111
Ward 9
9
69
67
7
5
48
64
Cornish
2
32
29
4
1
38
34
Croydon
2
8
6
2
3
11
6
Dalton
5
4
4
5
5
7
4
Danbury
1
5
6
1
1
10
4
Deering
1
17
16
3
3
1
17
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
—
1
1
—
—
3
1
Dorchester
—
—
—
1
—
7
1
Dublin
5
45
43
3
2
21
48
Dummer
—
7
9
2
2
8
9
Dunbarton
6
37
36
5
7
16
38
Easton
1
1
1
1
1
6
1
Ellsworth
—
1
—
—
—
2
—
Enfield
7
90
85
6
7
90
84
Errol
—
1
1
I
—
2
Erving's Grant . . .
—
Fitzwilliam
5
37
39
4
4
26
43
Francestown . . . .
5
20
21
7
9
10
20
Franconia
—
37
39
—
1
18
36
Franklin —
Ward 1
2
55
33
4
6
81
29
Ward 2
22
128
79
21
23
107
85
Ward 3
17
124
78
21
17
80
83
Gilsum
—
17
14
—
1
11
22
Goshen
4
16
15
3
4
19
13
Grafton
1
10
8
6
2
12
8
Grantham
3
9
7
2
3
9
7
Greenfield
7
25
23
9
6
19
20
Greenville
62
57
54
43
45
82
56
Groton
—
4
3
—
—
5
4
Hancock
7
42
40
4
4
8
43
Hanover
3
702
703
3
3
192
699
Harrisville
2
32
27
1
—
29
35
Haverhill
14
29
25
15
15
46
26
Hebron
—
8
6
2
1
3
7
Henniker
5
75
82
7
4
45
79
Hill
5
16
15
4
4
8
13
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
603
SECOND
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
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Hillsborough ....
6
50
47
5
5
36
51
Hinsdale
16
97
85
11
17
97
91
Holderness
1
20
18
3
—
14
17
Hollis
6
104
93
7
13
54
104
Hopkinton
5
90
88
7
5
63
93
Hudson
102
406
365
70
103
533
379
Jaffrey
89
123
117
38
33
122
123
Jefferson
1
6
9
—
—
13
10
Keene —
Ward 1
24
157
146
9
16
150
184
Ward 2
12
80
72
13
9
102
93
Ward 3
8
100
90
3
4
81
109
Ward 4
20
192
185
8
12
177
212
Ward 5
14
119
115
6
10
145
138
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
8
45
50
12
10
69
44
Landaff
1
—
—
1
1
2
—
Langdon
—
6
6
—
—
8
7
Lebanon -
Ward 1
9
118
145
9
8
88
153
Ward 2
10
101
94
6
8
144
98
Ward 3
2
119
114
5
2
102
121
Lempster
2
6
9
4
2
9
9
Lincoln
15
41
32
16
18
49
33
Lisbon
12
17
17
11
10
17
16
Litchfield
13
45
50
12
16
55
56
Littleton
20
95
86
24
21
144
81
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lyman
1
6
5
1
—
9
6
Lyme
2
60
58
3
2
22
60
Lyndeborough . . .
6
14
12
3
8
12
14
Marlborough . . . .
6
53
50
4
3
58
63
Marlow
3
7
8
1
2
17
10
Mason
6
16
18
3
9
11
19
Milan
8
15
18
8
5
21
15
Milford
123
163
146
108
184
161
153
Millsfield
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Monroe
3
5
3
3
2
16
1
Mont Vernon ....
6
25
23
7
10
30
25
Nashua -
Ward 1
13
227
232
9
11
220
242
Ward 2
25
192
179
22
23
199
187
604
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELI
EGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
'S
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Ward 3
13
174
186
16
18
196
180
Ward 4
27
154
143
8
17
216
156
Ward 5
28
121
119
18
25
254
119
Ward 6
46
212
199
25
38
399
241
Ward 7
23
186
173
19
22
403
201
Ward 8
26
137
230
28
32
284
231
Ward 9
20
146
138
17
21
191
152
Nelson
2
6
7
—
2
9
11
New Boston . . . .
10
43
39
7
13
27
40
Newbury
5
17
12
5
4
11
12
New Ipswich . , . .
45
52
49
25
38
42
56
New London . . . .
—
99
97
—
—
29
97
Newport
31
143
125
31
30
271
140
Northumberland . .
40
117
117
37
39
83
111
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Orange
—
8
4
1
—
6
3
Orford
1
15
14
—
1
7
17
Pelham
24
222
199
19
18
306
207
Pembroke
60
108
104
66
56
182
121
Peterborough . . . .
31
209
202
25
24
57
207
Piermont
1
11
9
2
1
13
12
Pittsburg
4
4
3
3
5
8
3
Plainfield
3
50
49
1
4
38
48
Plymouth
16
97
95
16
16
42
102
Richmond
3
19
19
2
2
8
21
Rindge
15
96
96
7
9
45
97
Roxbury
—
4
1
1
—
4
2
Rumney
2
32
27
3
3
11
28
Salem
69
775
707
53
69
985
740
Salisbury
1
22
18
4
1
11
15
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sharon
2
7
5
—
2
5
6
Springfield
2
5
5
1
3
6
6
Stark
2
3
6
3
4
11
6
Stewartstown . . . .
—
7
10
—
2
15
11
Stoddard
2
8
6
2
1
6
9
Stratford
4
32
32
6
7
17
29
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sugar Hill
1
13
13
1
—
4
13
Sullivan
2
14
12
—
—
11
17
Sunapee
6
64
54
5
8
40
61
Surry
3
21
21
2
2
3
24
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
605
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
.2
E
(A
T3
C
3
B
(A
c
CO
>
J2
c
w
X)
'3
c
c
c
—
Q
Ui
U
u<
O
I
i^
Sutton
3
28
26
3
3
24
26
Swanzey
12
107
111
6
5
94
124
Temple
5
19
18
3
6
8
19
Thornton
5
13
13
6
6
11
11
Troy
27
3
62
8
50
7
8
5
9
2
76
33
69
Unity
9
Walpole
5
62
57
5
8
71
64
Warner
1
34
33
4
3
31
31
Warren
1
4
3
1
1
4
3
Washington
3
7
7
2
4
10
9
Waterville Valley . .
—
17
15
—
—
11
17
Weare
14
63
58
13
10
22
56
Webster
1
24
22
4
2
14
25
Wentworth
2
7
6
1
2
4
7
Wentworth's Loc. .
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Westmoreland . . .
1
37
36
2
—
30
38
Whitefield
11
38
43
7
6
42
39
Wilmot
1
19
21
1
1
21
20
Wilton
27
55
51
27
34
69
58
Winchester
9
74
68
4
11
115
77
Windsor
1
2
2
—
—
3
2
Woodstock
7
19
16
8
7
7
17
Totals
2024
11479
11143
1724
1887
12617
11467
606
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SFCOND
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
o
ka
4)
fca
^
c
"5
Democratic
3
CO
B
CO
o
a>
3
u
s
s
s
a.
a.
a.
a.
Acworth
15
11
11
10
—
15
13
Alexandria
12
2
10
11
1
15
14
Allenstown
129
38
187
121
45
160
140
Alstead
32
2
19
19
1
34
33
Amherst
164
23
98
91
25
158
162
Andover
37
7
30
31
8
45
37
Antrim
76
9
20
15
14
73
76
Ashland
23
21
37
37
17
25
27
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bath
6
17
1
4
4
6
4
8
5
6
17
6
Bennington
17
Benton
1
—
1
1
—
1
1
Berlin —
Ward 1
126
38
346
299
25
153
127
Ward 2
138
26
244
232
31
140
133
Ward 3
141
37
220
223
40
150
132
Ward 4
118
70
368
341
62
155
124
Bethlehem
34
1
32
35
1
36
35
Boscawen
42
18
49
52
12
47
38
Bow
68
20
6
1
45
8
42
8
6
2
67
22
66
Bradford
21
Bridgewater
9
—
10
7
1
10
9
Bristol
26
7
19
22
8
28
26
Brookline
27
10
36
35
8
28
32
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Campton
21
5
15
15
6
24
20
Canaan
59
8
46
44
8
61
61
Carroll
5
5
26
26
4
7
5
Charlestown . . . .
36
21
113
124
12
80
61
Chesterfield
62
8
48
48
7
69
61
Claremont —
Ward 1
80
36
191
238
6
107
90
Ward 2
177
51
280
307
23
173
163
Ward 3
98
59
264
316
22
102
98
Clarksville
—
—
1
2
—
—
—
Colebrook
19
16
47
51
12
9
17
Columbia
4
2
8
8
1
4
4
Concord -
Ward 1
65
17
75
67
15
74
67
Ward 2
28
"
34
33
34
33
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
607
SFCOND
1 ■ > . • '■=:—= :^
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
o
ka
^
c
'5
%•*
Democratic
3
ha
a>
e
ha
*-*
CO
1
c
s
s
s
CL,
a.
cu
CU
Ward 3
34
6
30
30
7
34
33
Ward 4
94
5
80
70
6
100
99
Ward 5
82
4
44
36
2
11
78
Ward 6
8
4
68
66
4
14
12
Ward 7
164
10
152
139
12
178
166
Ward 8
106
14
77
61
10
107
110
Ward 9
65
5
47
40
6
67
64
Cornish
36
4
31
40
2
34
29
Croydon
6
3
8
11
3
6
6
Dalton
4
5
5
7
4
4
3
Danbury
5
1
10
9
1
4
6
Deering
17
2
12
10
1
17
17
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
1
—
3
3
—
1
1
Dorchester
—
1
7
6
—
—
—
Dublin
46
3
22
24
2
47
45
Dummer
6
3
7
8
2
9
8
Dunbarton
38
5
14
12
3
36
34
Easton
1
1
6
5
1
1
1
Ellsworth
—
—
1
2
—
—
—
Enfield
85
10
83
82
9
101
89
Errol
1
—
2
2
—
Erving's Grant . . .
—
Fitzwilliam . . . . .
39
4
19
21
3
43
38
Francestown . . . .
19
7
8
7
8
2
21
Franconia
40
1
11
12
1
40
37
Franklin -
Ward 1
28
2
75
81
4
31
30
Ward 2
81
22
112
107
22
88
79
Ward 3
80
17
80
74
16
79
82
Gilsum
15
1
11
10
—
24
16
Goshen
15
4
12
16
3
14
12
Grafton
6
6
8
12
2
8
7
Grantham
8
3
7
6
3
9
8
Greenfield
9
6
19
20
7
22
20
Greenville
50
43
85
83
46
52
53
Groton
4
—
5
5
—
4
4
Hancock
40
4
8
9
4
48
45
Hanover
698
3
157
157
4
717
715
Harrisville
27
—
27
22
—
34
31
Haverhill
26
19
47
45
19
25
25
Hebron
8
1
4
4
1
6
7
Henniker
73
5
42
42
5
70
65
Hill
14
3
7
7
3
15
11
608
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
ha
CO
E
U
CO
CU
3
o
a.
c
3
Hillsborough
Hinsdale . . .
Holderness .
Hollis ....
Hopkinton .
Hudson . . .
Jaffrey . . .
Jefferson . .
Keene —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 . . .
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Kilkenny . .
Lancaster . .
Landaff . . .
Langdon . .
Lebanon —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 . . .
Ward 3 . . .
Lempster . .
Lincoln . . .
Lisbon ....
Litchfield . .
Littleton . .
Live rm ore . .
Lyman . . .
Lyme ....
Lyndeborough
Marlborough
Marlow . . .
Mason ....
Milan ....
Milford . . .
Millsfield . .
Monroe . . .
Mont Vernon
Nashua —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 . . .
50
90
16
113
89
391
120
6
147
72
88
182
113
43
151
89
118
7
36
18
52
72
5
55
14
52
9
15
14
155
3
26
232
182
17
13
1
10
6
74
33
1
18
10
3
12
6
9
1
14
12
6
4
19
17
13
28
1
1
5
3
4
5
6
107
4
7
11
20
28
85
16
56
59
515
100
14
142
95
78
162
146
67
2
8
80
123
86
8
43
14
56
132
9
20
13
58
14
13
22
143
14
31
232
186
32
92
15
56
54
483
108
12
140
99
74
164
133
60
2
8
65
125
96
10
48
23
53
125
8
19
14
61
20
9
25
142
14
32
234
192
5
8
4
10
4
222
35
9
10
2
6
7
12
1
14
6
5
1
17
12
22
20
1
2
6
6
2
4
6
11
2
9
15
20
49
107
20
108
94
384
125
8
205
107
122
235
176
43
155
94
119
8
33
20
49
85
5
59
15
70
12
18
13
166
1
27
249
188
46
97
17
116
87
478
111
10
145
79
101
175
104
43
147
96
112
7
30
20
60
76
5
58
16
59
8
17
13
174
1
29
271
208
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
609
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
o
E
a.
CO
a.
3
o
CL,
c
3
a.
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
Ward 8
Ward 9
Nelson
New Boston . .
Newbury . . . . ,
New Ipswich . .
New London . .
Newport ....
Northumberland
Odell
Orange
Orford
Pelham
Pembroke . . . . ,
Peterborough . . ,
Piermont . . . . ,
Pittsburg
Plainfield . . . . ,
Plymouth . . . . ,
Richmond . . . ,
Rindge
Roxbury . . . . ,
Rumney
Salem ,
Salisbury
Second College Gt
Sharon
Springfield . . . .
Stark
Stewartstown . . .
Stoddard
Stratford
Success
Sugar Hill
Sullivan
Sunapee
Surry
179
133
119
219
191
226
145
8
35
12
46
91
142
103
2
15
227
122
195
13
3
46
97
19
104
1
27
963
17
8
4
7
12
7
24
15
11
57
20
18
11
19
34
27
29
19
10
5
33
2
82
34
1
1
23
56
21
2
3
5
19
1
5
2
8
68
2
1
4
1
6
2
15
3
189
269
269
398
408
305
188
7
22
10
40
24
243
80
5
5
298
330
60
8
6
32
46
7
46
4
9
943
6
5
6
13
12
3
12
3
10
31
5
240
252
257
383
387
280
188
7
24
8
32
31
301
80
5
3
279
156
53
10
8
33
44
7
44
3
7
894
9
4
7
11
8
5
12
5
9
40
5
25
21
26
43
30
39
24
8
4
28
32
37
1
43
57
24
2
5
1
14
3
9
1
6
97
2
6
2
185
175
148
190
200
221
152
8
40
13
57
92
155
109
4
42
196
123
220
13
3
49
103
19
65
2
25
733
13
6
5
3
11
8
30
13
18
56
23
223
189
178
242
263
268
166
7
45
15
52
86
130
101
4
13
222
107
214
9
3
52
96
17
61
1
27
743
13
7
3
2
7
7
24
14
11
61
22
610
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
o
• MM
x:
c
ka
^
'3
Democratic
CO
eg
>
■*■*
4>
o
c
3
u
s
s
S
CU
0.
CU
Ou
Sutton
25
3
20
22
5
25
27
Swanzey
107
11
97
82
6
131
107
Temple
19
3
7
6
4
19
19
Thornton
13
4
7
8
5
12
12
Troy
58
9
72
79
7
88
63
Unity
11
8
26
30
5
10
10
Walpole
59
7
66
72
6
67
—
Warner
30
4
25
30
2
29
27
Warren
3
—
4
4
—
3
2
Washington
7
2
8
10
1
9
9
Waterville Valley . .
17
—
11
11
—
17
16
Weare
62
10
20
22
15
63
60
Webster
22
—
17
14
—
23
18
Wentworth
6
1
3
3
2
6
6
Wentworth's Loc. .
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Westmoreland . . .
36
2
29
26
1
44
35
Whitefield
38
6
40
38
10
39
38
Wilmot
21
1
18
18
1
20
21
Wilton
55
25
58
59
25
60
49
Winchester
72
8
126
121
6
111
75
Windsor
1
—
3
3
—
2
1
Woodstock
17
11171
8
1983
12
12329
11
9
20
11800
29
Totals ......
11974
1985
11409
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
611
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
3
c
JZ
C/5
c
3
a
00
(/I
O
a
c
o
C/2
Acworth
Alexandria
Allenstown
Alstead
Amherst
Andover
Antrim
Ashland
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
Bath
Bennington
Benton
Berlin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Bethlehem
Boscawen
Bow
Bradford
Bridgewater
Bristol
Brookline
Cambridge
Campton
Canaan
Carroll
Charlestown . . . .
Chesterfield
Claremont —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Concord —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
12
9
124
20
95
27
17
36
4
8
1
331
245
220
375
29
47
47
7
6
18
36
15
53
25
118
49
223
285
283
3
49
8
70
35
28
87
2
45
2
39
7
11
14
1
6
34
24
35
49
2
13
5
1
9
11
6
6
4
10
6
11
20
20
11
1
12
4
10
10
10
119
9
98
26
24
38
4
7
1
316
235
219
355
30
49
45
8
9
22
36
14
54
23
124
61
221
286
272
2
43
7
66
35
30
84
11
16
166
35
158
39
70
37
6
20
1
138
145
134
131
37
50
73
22
12
26
33
26
70
7
83
77
96
176
101
18
4
86
36
38
115
15
13
136
30
162
37
78
34
6
17
1
123
133
128
109
34
57
64
21
11
29
32
17
58
7
82
77
78
159
90
19
4
70
30
32
95
8
9
122
19
104
28
21
37
4
7
1
318
241
219
356
33
45
42
10
9
19
41
15
49
23
124
52
216
284
256
3
42
7
70
32
32
82
2
1
25
2
8
7
7
10
34
22
34
44
2
8
3
2
6
4
3
4
1
14
5
7
19
9
2
1
7
2
1
8
612
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
: — r- 11 1
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
>.
i
c
c
"5
O
c
Democratic
0)
3
x:
to
Qu
0
Oi
a:
CC
C/3
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V)
C/)
Ward 5
37
2
38
87
78
38
Ward 6
68
4
68
16
10
70
8
Ward 7
141
8
143
193
177
147
7
Ward 8
70
13
69
138
113
81
9
Ward 9
45
7
43
74
67
44
5
Cornish
37
4
31
39
34
33
7
Croydon
8
2
10
5
5
8
—
Dalton
5
4
7
4
4
7
—
Danbury
9
1
10
6
6
11
—
Deering
11
1
9
15
16
11
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
3
—
3
1
1
2
—
Dorchester
4
—
4
—
—
6
—
Dublin
20
4
19
45
46
20
1
Dummer
8
2
8
10
8
8
1
Dunbarton
16
5
17
42
35
18
4
Easton
6
1
6
1
1
6
—
Ellsworth
2
—
2
—
—
2
—
Enfield
106
8
88
95
85
85
8
Errol
2
I
2
—
—
2
Erving's Grant . . .
Fitzwilliam
20
6
22
38
39
22
—
Francestown ....
10
6
10
18
19
8
1
Franconia
13
—
11
34
36
13
3
Franklin —
Ward 1
80
4
78
30
28
78
6
Ward 2
113
21
110
84
73
120
16
Ward 3
78
16
78
88
86
88
10
Gilsum
11
—
17
15
19
10
2
Goshen
14
5
16
13
15
14
1
Grafton
9
3
8
10
9
6
3
Grantham
8
3
7
10
8
7
1
Greenfield
15
8
19
24
24
22
1
Greenville
80
41
83
48
51
83
7
Groton
5
—
5
4
3
6
—
Hancock
9
4
9
43
44
6
2
Hanover
223
5
160
723
693
162
9
Harrisville
26
—
29
29
30
21
1
Haverhill
45
20
44
27
23
39
4
Hebron
2
2
3
8
6
5
1
Henniker
43
5
42
81
74
40
3
Hill
7
2
8
12
13
7
2
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
613
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
>.
S
c
c
3
</5
o
c
Democratic
«
3
o.
Q.
o
Oi
oi
a:
CO
CO
CO
CO
Hillsborough ....
32
5
30
51
49
28
2
Hinsdale
103
19
145
101
94
114
14
Holderness
17
4
16
19
17
14
1
Hollis
55
11
54
107
102
63
2
Hopkinton
59
5
58
94
89
60
8
Hudson
504
88
48 5
358
508
569
70
Jaffrey
114
39
117
123
123
110
6
Jefferson
14
—
15
9
8
14
2
Keene —
Ward 1
138
13
206
156
157
154
18
Ward 2
135
7
146
76
71
94
8
Ward 3
84
3
101
97
96
79
8
Ward 4
168
6
208
188
184
166
6
Ward 5
148
8
181
112
100
145
6
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
67
9
62
44
40
67
—
Landaff
2
1
1
—
—
1
—
Langdon
9
—
8
7
7
8
1
Lebanon —
Ward 1
97
11
87
156
144
90
5
Ward 2
135
5
125
96
92
126
12
Ward 3
95
5
95
119
119
83
7
Lempster
8
2
8
8
9
9
1
Lincoln
50
14
45
36
31
50
11
Lisbon
20
10
22
15
16
17
5
Litchfield
53
16
56
48
55
62
9
Littleton
139
18
131
84
83
135
18
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lyman
9
—
8
5
7
7
1
Lyme
20
2
21
59
55
16
1
Lyndeborough . . .
12
7
14
15
13
14
1
Marlborough ....
61
6
68
58
52
58
5
Marlow
16
1
19
8
8
19
1
Mason
10
6
8
18
17
10
2
Milan
24
8
22
13
11
24
2
Milford
166
164
159
168
163
169
17
Millsfield
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Monroe
15
3
16
3
2
18
—
Mont Vernon . . . .
32
9
31
27
28
34
1
Nashua —
Ward 1
230
15
237
260
268
249
18
Ward 2
182
22
203
195
204
218
11
614
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
>.
"i
c
c
"5
o
c
Democratic
T3
3
HI
£0
a
a
o
■*mt
Qi,
oi
a:
C/D
C/3
C/5
00
Ward 3
217
27
22 5
188
174
228
19
Ward 4
276
18
264
163
160
318
15
Ward 5
269
25
277
162
169
316
23
Ward 6
316
39
310
199
211
363
30
Ward 7
439
35
441
214
231
488
31
Ward 8
296
31
246
227
224
280
14
Ward 9
173
15
175
138
145
200
12
Nelson
6
—
9
8
8
7
—
New Boston . . . .
24
15
22
40
40
24
6
Newbury
10
5
12
17
14
12
2
New Ipswich . . . .
35
31
36
54
60
48
7
New London . . . .
28
—
24
97
97
27
1
Newport
274
28
249
136
133
253
23
Northumberland . .
74
31
102
129
112
92
23
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Orange
6
—
4
7
4
5
1
Orford
6
1
4
15
13
5
—
Pelham
297
13
303
218
277
388
60
Pembroke
165
59
155
141
120
163
21
Peterborough . . . .
59
30
64
217
216
60
10
Piermont
9
1
10
9
7
9
—
Pittsburg
10
4
9
4
3
9
1
Plainfield
32
4
33
52
51
29
1
Plymouth
43
14
45
101
107
39
2
Richmond
8
1
11
20
20
10
1
Rindge
48
10
53
101
100
51
2
Roxbury
4
1
6
3
3
4
—
Rumney
8
6
7
28
24
6
—
Salem
934
56
943
217
215
265
55
Salisbury
9
2
8
18
18
11
2
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sharon
5
6
6
5
3
1
Springfield
7
2
5
6
4
7
3
Stark
9
3
13
5
3
10
1
Stewartstown . . . .
9
1
10
10
7
14
—
Stoddard
5
1
7
6
6
5
—
Stratford
14
7
13
25
26
17
3
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sugar Hill
4
—
5
13
12
4
1
Sullivan
10
—
10
8
12
10
2
Sunapee
41
7
37
71
57
36
4
Surry
3
1
8
24
21
4
"
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
615
SECOND
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
CO
>.
S
%
'fca
tit,
c
t/5
O
c
Democratic
03
_»
3
0)
CO
a
CO
a
o
Oi
5
Oi
tA
175
C/3
tn
Sutton
23
4
24
26
27
24
Swanzey
99
10
110
120
117
103
3
Temple
8
4
9
19
19
7
2
Thornton
10
6
6
14
9
8
3
Troy
52
29
11
3
101
30
62
9
58
8
76
29
11
Unity
1
Walpole
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Warner
26
1
24
29
27
25
2
Warren
4
—
4
4
4
4
—
Washington
6
2
8
7
9
8
1
Waterville Valley . .
11
—
11
17
17
11
—
Weare
20
14
24
74
66
23
5
Webster
15
—
15
21
21
15
1
Wentworth
3
2
3
8
6
3
2
Wentworth's Loc. .
1
1
1
1
1
1
—
Westmoreland . . .
32
—
31
37
40
28
—
Whitefield
40
9
38
36
35
43
1
Wilmot
18
1
19
19
20
18
1
Wilton
64
31
42
56
57
69
4
Winchester
118
9
147
84
81
120
13
Windsor
3
—
4
2
1
3
—
Woodstock
10
9
11
18
18
9
3
Totals
12251
1831
12359
11096
10839
11877
1138
616
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
c
Democratic
0
u
4>
♦J
CO
■»-•
>>
^
^
1
CO
Acworth
14
9
10
Alexandria
14
8
1
10
—
Allenstown
131
113
25
121
—
Alstead
37
20
3
19
—
Amherst
154
104
9
93
—
Andover
38
30
5
31
—
Antrim
78
23
11
19
—
Ashland
34
39
11
37
—
Atk'n & Gil. Ac. Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
Bath
6
17
3
9
1
4
6
Bennington
2
Benton
1
1
—
1
—
Berlin -
Ward 1
132
312
30
314
—
Ward 2
138
237
20
231
—
Ward 3
142
204
33
203
—
Ward 4
132
354
31
364
—
Bethlehem
33
32
1
33
—
Boscawen
41
47
8
45
—
Bow
63
21
42
8
3
50
7
Bradford
—
Bridgewater
11
7
2
8
—
Bristol
28
18
9
19
—
Brookline
31
39
4
39
—
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
Campton
23
14
2
17
—
Canaan
73
47
5
54
—
Carroll
3
27
1
26
—
Charlestown ....
95
129
8
164
—
Chesterfield
71
53
6
56
—
Claremont —
Ward 1
96
212
4
216
—
Ward 2
177
280
14
299
—
Ward 3
112
255
13
284
3
Clarksville
—
3
—
3
—
Colebrook
19
47
—
51
—
Columbia
4
8
—
8
1
Concord —
Ward 1
79
70
7
71
—
Ward 2
35
32
2
30
—
Ward 3
32
33
1
33
—
Ward 4
100
82
8
78
~
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
617
SECOND
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
c
E
00
c
o
«>
CO
1>
Democratic
E
9i
03
•^<
CO
^
^
^
CD
Ward 5
79
44
3
41
__
Ward 6
10
70
6
60
—
Ward 7
177
149
8
147
—
Ward 8
123
11
8
80
—
Ward 9
70
49
2
47
—
Cornish
33
32
5
34
—
Croydon
5
8
—
9
—
Dalton
4
6
—
10
—
Danbury
5
10
—
11
—
Deering
18
11
2
9
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
1
3
—
2
—
Dorchester
1
5
—
4
—
Dublin
44
20
—
21
—
Dummer
8
7
2
8
—
Dunbarton
38
17
4
14
—
Easton
1
6
—
6
—
Ellsworth
—
2
—
2
—
Enfield
109
84
10
95
—
Errol
I
2
—
2
_
Erving's Grant . . .
—
Fitzwilliam
35
20
—
20
—
Francestown . . . .
19
10
1
8
—
Franconia
39
12
2
12
—
Franklin —
Ward 1
36
80
7
82
—
Ward 2
85
107
9
115
—
Ward 3
94
77
10
85
—
Gilsum
19
10
2
10
—
Goshen
13
13
1
15
—
Grafton
9
7
2
11
—
Grantham
8
7
1
9
—
Greenfield
21
20
1
19
—
Greenville
47
86
9
104
—
Groton
4
6
—
6
—
Hancock
41
6
4
6
—
Hanover
725
162
8
164
—
Harrisville
30
30
1
27
—
Haverhill
28
41
4
49
—
Hebron
9
2
2
4
—
Henniker
80
37
5
38
—
Hill
13
7
26
6
618
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
OCNGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
at
C
o
B
>.
1/3
CO
60
c
9i
CO
U
CO
Hillsborough
Hinsdale . . .
Holderness .
HoUis ....
Hopkinton .
Hudson . . .
Jaffrey . . .
Jefferson . .
Keene —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 . . .
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Kilkenny , .
Lancaster . .
Landaff . . .
Langdon . .
Lebanon —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 . . .
Ward 3 . . .
Lempster . .
Lincoln . . .
Lisbon ....
Litchfield . .
Littleton . ,
Livermore . .
Lyman . . .
Lyme ....
Lyndeborough
Marlborough
Marlow . . .
Mason ....
Milan ....
Milford . . .
Milisfield . .
Monroe . . .
Mont Vernon
Nashua —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 . . .
50
103
19
104
78
361
130
7
157
82
98
182
111
40
158
110
132
8
33
17
48
98
5
59
13
62
10
16
15
166
4
26
259
193
33
123
14
63
60
605
121
12
153
104
80
173
138
66
1
8
80
126
86
7
46
16
62
145
7
17
13
61
16
10
23
166
19
33
250
213
3
13
1
4
6
90
4
1
13
4
4
7
10
3
9
5
2
9
6
7
15
1
3
6
3
4
14
12
10
34
110
17
51
61
492
116
12
149
99
80
185
151
71
2
8
94
149
109
10
50
22
54
146
10
18
13
59
19
10
27
155
19
28
234
213
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
619
SECOND
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
W5
c
a
C
Democratic
o
*•*
C9
>>
CO
^
^
^
CO
Ward 3
161
227
14
201
—
Ward 4
180
317
14
294
—
Ward 5
166
313
20
254
—
Ward 6
194
363
28
320
—
Ward 7
198
455
28
402
—
Ward 8
226
283
13
253
—
Ward 9
130
210
13
177
—
Nelson
8
7
—
7
—
New Boston ....
43
24
5
24
—
Newburv
16
11
—
11
—
New Ipswich ....
57
40
4
41
—
New London ....
103
27
—
29
6
Newport
148
253
22
271
—
Northumberland . .
122
85
15
85
—
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
Orange
8
6
1
6
—
Orford
16
4
—
6
—
Pelham
197
350
157
314
—
Pembroke
115
168
15
163
—
Peterborough . . . .
207
64
12
62
—
Piermont
11
9
—
11
—
Pittsburg
2
9
—
8
—
Plainfield
52
30
2
35
—
Plymouth
108
40
3
43
1
Richmond
21
10
—
10
—
Rindge
103
46
5
47
—
Roxbury
2
4
1
4
—
Rumney
28
6
2
7
—
Salem
211
264
34
267
—
Salisbury
16
9
3
8
—
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
Sharon
6
5
—
4
—
Springfield
5
8
2
7
—
Stark
—
—
—
—
—
Stewartstown . . . .
13
12
1
17
—
Stoddard
5
4
—
4
—
Stratford
29
14
1
13
—
Success
—
—
—
—
—
Sugar Hill
13
4
—
3
—
Sullivan
14
9
1
10
—
Sunapee
71
33
5
34
—
Surry
22
4
"
8
"
620
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SECOND
ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
March 7, 1972
Democratic
M
e
o
g
CO
0)
M
E
CO
•*•
i
«>
a
u
Sutton
Swanzey
Temple
Thornton
Troy
no
18
14
59
11
31
4
8
17
66
24
7
1
37
41
20
58
82
1
18
10910
100
9
7
76
28
23
5
8
11
26
14
4
1
29
38
17
68
124
2
10
11770
3
1
2
6
1
5
2
1
1
3
1
8
11
102
8
8
80
32
27
4
8
11
20
13
3
1
27
42
19
65
121
2
7
11583
—
Unity
Walpole
Warner
Warren
Washington
Waterville Valley . .
Weare
Webster
Wentworth
Wentworth's Loc. .
Westmoreland . . .
Whitefield
Wilmot
Wilton
Winchester
Windsor
Woodstock
Totals
1164
—
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY 621
RECOUNTS AFTER THE
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIMARY
After the Presidential Preference Primary, two recounts of
ballots for election of Delegates to the Democratic National Con-
vention were conducted by the Secretary of State. The recount
for Delegates First District was conducted April 11-14, 1972, and
the recount for Delegates Second District was conducted April
17-19, 1972.
In the first column are the figures as officially returned to the
Secretary of State following the election. The second column con-
tains the recount figures. The nominees are indicated by an aster-
isk. As a result of the recount, there were no changes of delegates
elected.
DELEGATES FIRST DISTRICT
RAYMOND H. ABBOTT, JR., Jackson
NICHOLAS R. AESCHLIMAN, Portsmouth
A. JULES ANGELI, Manchester
RICHARD J. BEAULIEU, Derry
PAUL BEAUVAIS, Manchester
ERNEST BILODEAU, Gorham
INEZ BISHOP, Goffstown
RICHARD BOIRE, Rochester
ELMER T. BOURQUE, Manchester
HELEN BURNS, Gorham
MARYE WALSH CARON, Manchester
MARIA CARRIER, Manchester
WILLIAM B. CASHIN, Manchester
MARTHA W. COPITHORNE, Gilford
JOSEPH L. COTE, Manchester
NORBERT J. COUTURE, Somersworth
*WILLIAM H. CRAIG, Manchester
LAWRENCE J. CRONIN, Manchester
GERARD J. DeGRACE, Manchester
HELEN DESJARDINS, Rollinsford
ANNA DOUVILLE, Manchester
DOROTHY DREWNIAK, Manchester
♦DUDLEY W. DUDLEY, Durham
DONALD R. DWYER, Merrimack
*EILEEN FOLEY, Portsmouth
RENE A. GAGNON, SR., Hooksett
LANA M. GILL, Manchester
BARBARA GOLDSTEIN, Manchester
DAVID J. GOLDSTEIN, Manchester
EDWARD J. GONYER, Derry
MARIANNA R. GRIMES, Dover
LAWRENCE J. GUAY, Gorham
FRANCIS X. GUENTHER, Manchester
*JOHN S. HOLLAND, Bedford
WILLIAM F. HORAN, JR., Manchester
RAY HOWL AND, JR., Stratham
*J. OLIVA HUOT, Laconia
WILBUR L. JENKINS, Manchester
Recount
567
554
9,478
9,431
1,554
1,446
8,197
8,170
1,621
1,747
1,592
1,321
9,529
9,607
8,175
8,307
2,789
2,930
1,253
1,218
3,242
3,298
9,690
9,831
2,649
2,786
9,752
9,687
3,031
3,028
9,782
9,821
9,924
10,101
1,242
1,362
2,189
2,222
7,873
7,909
1,366
1,400
2,201
2,302
10,438
10,495
2,461
2,459
10,478
10,601
2,939
2,964
1,512
1,593
777
806
815
810
8,304
8,324
9,235
9,201
1,228
1,262
2,172
2,150
10,609
10,569
1,152
1,156
2,298
2,279
10,113
10,162
7,024
7,100
622 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
RICHARD KAY, Lee 1,479 1,529
FRANKLIN D. KNOTTS, Manchester 2,129 2,066
♦HAMILTON R. KRANS, JR., Somersworth 9,876 9,986
ANGELE M. LAFOND, Manchester 2,407 2,403
CATHERINE G. LAMY, Manchester 1,406 1,410
ARMAND J. LEMIEUX, Manchester 1,676 1,547
LUCIEN G. LEVESQUE, Rochester 2,570 2,534
*KATHLEEN A. MAHAN, Manchester 10,397 10,144
ELIZABETH A. MARCHAK, Rochester 9,266 9,111
EMILE A. MARCOUX, Manchester 1,152 1,137
JOHN B. MARTEL, Manchester 2,692 2,644
RALPH C. MAYNARD, Portsmouth 1,565 1,427
*WILLIAM J. McCarthy, Manchester 10,770 10,750
JOSEPH M. Mcdonough, Manchester 2,359 2,343
SUSAN L. MORAN, Manchester 2,386 2,330
JOSEPH R. MYERS, Manchester 2,192 2,201
TIMOTHY K. O'CONNOR, Manchester 2,663 2,686
JOSEPH F. O'LOUGHLIN, Bedford 616 638
DENNIS PERRY, Rochester 794 766
GEORGE F. PERRY, Manchester 2,066 2,160
RUSSELL EDWARD PRESTON, Manchester 2,134 2,074
ROBERT E. PROVOST, Manchester 1,445 1,539
AUSTIN F. QUINNEY, Exeter 1,977 1,928
♦ROBERT E. RAICHE, Manchester 10,651 10,551
LEROY S. ROUNER, Sandwich 9,680 9,545
RITA M. ST. PIERRE, Manchester 2,248 2,210
JOANENA J. SALVAS, Manchester 9,52 1 9,519
GRACE L. SULLIVAN, Manchester 9,482 9,437
ARNET R. TAYLOR, JR., Hampton 6,758 6,777
♦THOMAS J. TESSIER, Manchester 9,858 9,897
DWIGHT WEBB, Durham 803 825
DELEGATES SECOND DISTRICT Recount
DAVID BATTENFELD, Keene 12,213 12,091
PAUL R. BERGERON, Hudson 1,350 1,288
MICHAEL J. BOWEN, Milford 1,949 1,886
PETER COTE, Nashua 2,131 2,106
ERNEST R. COUTERMARSH, Nashua 2,156 2,119
EUGENE S. DANIELL, JR., Franklin 12,434 12,385
ANDREA DANIELS, Nashua 2,008 1,919
*J. HAROLD DAOUST, Nashua 13,482 13,283
RICHARD A. DECK, Keene 1,165 1,114
♦MIRIAM D. DUNN, Concord 13,353 13,159
HARRY G. ECON, Nashua 1,244 1,181
♦HUGH J. GALLEN, Littleton 12,942 12,990
J. JOSEPH GRANDMAISON, Nashua 12,681 12,595
♦KATHERINE M. HANNA, Keene 13,042 13,184
JOSEPH HAVRYLAK, Nashua 1,703 1,485
SANDRA HOEH, Hanover 12,013 11,898
ROBERT E. KELLY, JR., Salem 11,865 11,925
GEORGE LABRECQUE, Berlin 1,577 11,512
ALBERT L. LAMBERT, Hudson 1,140 1,313
♦LAURIER LAMONTAGNE, Berlin 14,245 12,214
RON LAVOIE, Berlin 1,340 1,313
♦BEATRICE M. LAYCOCK, Salem 12,942 12,990
GEORGE LEMIRE, Berlin 2,230 2,187
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY 623
♦RICHARD W. LEONARD, Nashua
MARTIN F. MacDONALD, Andover
JOHN J. MEEHAN, Milford
ROLAND E. MITCHELL, Marlborough
ROSAMOND MITCHELL, Salem
♦PATRICIA OUELLETTE, Berlin
RALPH G. PELOQUIN, Berlin
ROBERT PHILBRICK, Milford
ROBERT E. PLOURDE, Pembroke
NELSON A. PRYOR, Berlin
SUSAN ROMAN, Claremont
MARION ROSS, Berlin
JOHN J. ROUSSEAU, Salem
EVA M. SARTWELL, Concord
MICHAEL J. SAUNDERS, Keene
KENNETH E. SCOTT, Temple
JOHN D. SHEA, Keene
*HARRY V. SPANOS, Newport
PETER A. TOWER, Hanover
JOHN G. VEZINA, Berlin
JEAN R. WALLIN, Nashua
ROBERT A. WELLS, Hopkinton
ANN A. WHITE, Peterborough
JAMES J. WHITE, Pelham
♦CECELIA L. WINN, Nashua
14,170
14,116
1,135
1,126
1,445
1,426
1,229
1,103
1,134
1,105
13,038
13,072
2,092
2,096
2,094
2,089
1,991
1,966
2,064
2,020
12,473
12,482
1,197
1,164
1,203
1,168
12,041
12,239
1,897
1,856
718
704
3,052
2,995
13,049
13,104
971
908
12,324
12,316
11,834
11,974
1,059
958
11,805
11,928
1,113
1,025
12,918
13,325
624 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY, 1972
A Presidential Primary was held March 7, 1972 for the choice
of delegates to the national conventions.
The Republican party elected ten delegates at large and each
had a full vote in the convention, and also two delegates from
each of the two congressional districts, each with a full vote in
the convention.
The Democratic party elected ten delegates from each Con-
gressional District, and ten alternate delegates from each Con-
gressional District, each with nine-tenths of a vote in the con-
vention.
The following summary tables show the names of the candi-
dates for delegates at large, their alternates; district delegates and
their alternates; with the number of votes for each; and the
person, if any, to whom each was favorable or pledged is en-
closed in parentheses.
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY 625
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
Office of the Secretary of State
Concord, New Hampshire
March 20, 1972
As authorized under Section 8, Chapter 57 of the RSA, 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 7, 1972. Names designated by an asterisk are declared
elected as Delegates to the Republican National Convention, to be
held in San Diego, California, on August 21, 1972.
Delegates-at-Large
Donald E. Barron, Salem (Pledged to McCloskey) 19,689
Robert P. Bass, Jr., Concord (Pledged to Nixon) 56,631*
Virginia V. Beck, Concord (Pledged to Burton) 2,145
John A Beckett, Durham (Pledged to McCloskey) 19,544
Kimberley Beliveau, Dover (Pledged to Burton) 1,372
Gail Ann Beshara, Salem (Pledged to Burton) 1,113
Horace S. Blood, Concord (Favorable to Nixon) 43,642
Richard Bradley, Thornton (Pledged to Ashbrook) 10,030
John F. Bridges, Bedford (Favorable to Nixon) 43,731*
Richard P. Brouillard, Laconia (Pledged to Nixon) 49,209*
Sarah L. Browning, Manchester (Pledged to Nixon) 50,154*
A. Marion Burton, Concord (Pledged to Burton) 1,414
Lionel A. Caron, Rochester (Pledged to Ashbrook) 9,605
John P. H. Chandler, Jr., Warner (Pledged to Nixon) 54,058*
Marjorie P. Colony, Harrisville (Pledged to McCloskey) .... 19,568
Clyde R. Coolidge, Somersworth (Pledged to Nixon) 50,460*
Sharon J. Cutler, Exeter (Pledged to Burton) 1,580
Thomas J. Dale, Nashua (Favorable to Nixon) 33,245
Lane Dwinell, Lebanon (Pledged to Nixon) 53,599*
Charles H. Gay, Derry 2,709
Anne B. Gordon, Jaffrey (Pledged to Nixon) 42,390
George E. Gordon III, Pembroke (Pledged to Ashbrook) . . . 10,653
Patricia A. Gray, Concord (Pledged to Burton) 1,328
Barbara E. Henderson, Concord (Pledged to Ashbrook) 9,590
Robert E. Hood, Laconia (Pledged to Ashbrook) 9,258
Judith Howard, Derry (Pledged to Burton) 1,872
Richard E. Howard, HiHsborough (Pledged to Ashbrook) .... 9,328
Michael D. Keller, Keene (Pledged to McCloskey) 19,563
Kandice L. Kruse, Durham (Pledged to Burton) 1,189
Stewart Lamprey, Moultonborough (Pledged to Nixon) .... 49,602*
Harlan Logan, Plainfield (Pledged to McCloskey) 19,608
Norman C. Marsh, Gilford (Pledged to Ashbrook) 9,486
Malcolm McLane, Concord (Pledged to McCloskey) 20,293
John Milne, Hanover (Pledged to McCloskey) 19,057
Frank J, Palazzo, Seabrook (Pledged to Ashbrook) 9,605
Thomas P. Pavlidis, Manchester (Pledged to McCloskey) .... 19,233
Farrell Quinlan, Sunapee (Pledged to Ashbrook) 9,476
Robert H. Reno, Concord (Pledged to McCloskey) 19,793
Deborah L. A. Richmond, Warner (Pledged to Burton) 1,094
Richard L. Smith, Rochester (Pledged to Ashbrook) 9,929
Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua (Pledged to Nixon) 53,513*
626 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Katherine M. Upton, Concord (Pledged to McCloskey) .... 21,030
Daniel H. Wolf, Newbury 1,682
Darlene Young, Tilton (Pledged to Burton) 1,528
Kimon S. Zachos, Manchester (Pledged to Nixon) 49,621*
Alternate Delegates-at-Large
Joseph J. Acorace, Manchester (Pledged to Nixon) 49,984*
Meredith Alexander, Concord (Pledged to Burton) 1,786
Marie A. Baker, Goffstown (Pledged to Nixon) 48,818*
John R. Bradshaw, Nelson (Pledged to Nixon) 44,305*
Webster E. Bridges, Jr., Brookline (Pledged to Nixon) 47,105*
Jeffrey Brown, Candia (Pledged to McCloskey) 20,263
Stanley M. Brown, Bradford (Pledged to Nixon) 45,534*
George T. Butler, Holderness (Pledged to McCloskey) 19,255
Charlotte P. Cogswell, Dover (Pledged to Nixon) 44,515*
Deen Collins, Lee (Pledged to Burton) 1,393
Sonja M. Dion, Loudon (Pledged to Burton) 1,338
Alan W. Doherty, Hill (Pledged to McCloskey) 19,216
Eileen Dore, Tilton (Pledged to Burton) 1,320
Linda Dutton, Canterbury (Pledged to Burton) 1,201
Martin R. Haller, Concord (Pledged to McCloskey) 19,691
Richard D. Hanson, Bow (Pledged to Nixon) 50,383*
Lyle E. Hersom, Northumberland (Pledged to Nixon) 42,944*
Connie Hickey, Laconia (Pledged to Burton) 1,662
Arthur W. Hoover, Rochester (Pledged to McCloskey) 19,439
James O. Horrigan, Durham (Favorable to Nixon) 32,837
William R. Hosek, Dover (Favorable to Nixon) 29,217
J. Richard Jackman, Concord (Pledged to McCloskey) 20,085
Rita Lesnyk, Goffstown (Pledged to Burton) 1,2 32
Arthur J. Locke, Hooksett (Pledged to Ashbrook) 9,402
Gloria Mandeville, Bedford (Favorable to Nixon) 32,081
Anthony A. McManus, Dover (Pledged to McCloskey) 19,681
John T. B. Mudge, Lyme (Pledged to McCloskey) 18,180
Fred A. Noyes, Pittsfield (Pledged to Ashbrook) 9,597
Mary Joanna Perkins, Bristol (Favorable to Nixon) 33,130
Frederick A. Porter, Amherst (Pledged to Nixon) 46,707*
Pauline J. Richardson, Gilford (Pledged to McCloskey) .... 19,608
W. Douglas Scamman, Jr., Stratham (Pledged to Nixon) .... 48,021*
Kathleen Spencer, Dover (Pledged to Burton) 1,813
William W. Swayne, Pittsfield (Pledged to McCloskey) 18,935
Gladys Whittemore, Barrington (Pledged to Burton) 1,480
Jacalyn Wilox, Concord (Pledged to Burton) 1,628
First District
District Delegates
Richard Ferdinando, Manchester (Favorable to Nixon) .... 10,603
Ruth L. Griffin, Portsmouth (Pledged to Nixon) 19,504*
John R. Maher, Portsmouth (Pledged to McCloskey) 9,155
Linda A. Main, Portsmouth (Pledged to Ashbrook) 4,508
Bruce M. Owen, Manchester (Pledged to Paulson) 871
Elisabeth Anne Pray, Rochester (Pledged to Burton) 642
George B. Roberts, Jr., Gilmanton (Pledged to Nixon) 20,591*
Jane Roy, Manchester (Pledged to Burton) 601
George Sideris, Manchester (Favorable to Nixon) 10,746
Norman H. Stahl, Bedford (Pledged to McCloskey) 8,718
John B. Tarrant, Manchester (Pledged to Ashbrook) 4,5 34
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY 627
Alternate District Delegates
Bonnie Avery, Pittsfield (Pledged to Burton) 975
Albert E. Barcomb, Rochester (Pledged to Nixon) 27,462*
H. Alfred Casassa, Hampton (Pledged to Nixon) 27,376*
Stephen M Duprey, Conway (Pledged to McCloskey) 8,804
Ruth C. Emerson, Pittsfield (Pledged to Burton) 1,061
Barbara C. Hammond, Manchester (Pledged to McCloskey) . . . 8,993
Second District
District Delegates
Hilary P. Cleveland, New London (Pledged to Nixon) 25,660*
Carl E. Clifford, Brookline (Favorable to Ashbrook) 3,468
Robert A. Coggeshall, Sunapee (Pledged to Ashbrook) 3,212
Christine Currier, Amherst (Pledged to Burton) 563
Sherman D. Horton, Jr., Nashua (Pledged to McCloskey) . . . 10,644
Elmer L. Johnson, Winchester (Pledged to Ashbrook) 3,300
Walter L. Koenig, Concord (Favorable to Nixon) 16,165
Candace W, MacMillen, Hanover (Pledged to McCloskey) . . . 10,722
Charles P. Puksta, Claremont (Pledged to Nixon) 20,196*
Linda Susan Shaw, Keene (Pledged to Burton) 1,130
Alternate District Delegates
Margaret C. Bean, Jaffrey (Pledged to McCloskey) 10,845
Blanche I. Davis, Concord (Pledged to Burton) 1,325
Charles G. Douglas III, Hopkinton (Pledged to Nixon) 28,629*
James T. Card, Hudson (Pledged to McCloskey) 10,384
Tanya Hutchens, Concord (Pledged to Burton) 1,036
Shirley IC Merrill, Lebanon (Pledged to Nixon) 28,5 88*
628 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Office of the Secretary of State
Concord, New Hampshire
March 20, 1972
As authorized under Section 8, Chapter 57 of the RSA, you
are hereby notified of the official count of ballots cast for
District Delegates and Alternate District Delegates elected at the
Presidential Primary as of March 7, 1972. Names designated by an
asterisk are declared elected as Delegates to the Democratic
National Convention, to be held in Miami Beach, Florida, on July
10, 1972.
First District
District Delegates
Raymond H. Abbott, Jr., Jackson (Favorable to Jackson) 567
Nicholas R. Aeschliman, Portsmouth (Pledged to McGovern). . . 9,478
A. Jules Angeli, Manchester (Pledged to Hartke) 1,5 54
Richard J. Beaulieu, Derry (Favorable to McGovern) 8,197
Paul Beauvais, Manchester (Favorable to Kennedy) 1,621
Ernest Bilodeau, Gorham (Pledged to Hartke) 1,592
Inez Bishop, Goffstown (Pledged to McGovern) 9,592
Richard Boire, Rochester (Favorable to Muskie) 8,175
Elmer T. Bourque, Manchester (Favorable to Mills) 2,789
Helen Burns, Gorham (Pledged to Hartke) 1,2 53
Marye Walsh Caron, Manchester (Pledged to Yorty) 3,242
Maria Carrier, Manchester (Pledged to Muskie) 9,690
William B. Cashin, Manchester (Favorable to Mills) 2,649
Martha W. Copithorne, Gilford (Pledged to McGovern) 9,7 52
Joseph L. Cote, Manchester (Pledged to Yorty) 3,031
Norbert J. Couture, Somersworth (Pledged to Muskie) 9,782
William H. Craig, Manchester (Pledged to Muskie) 9,924*
Lawrence J. Cronin, Manchester (Favorable to Jackson) 1,242
Gerard J. DeGrace, Manchester 2,189
Helen Desjardins, Rollinsford (Favorable to Muskie) 7,873
Anna Douville, Manchester (Pledged to Hartke) 1,366
Dorothy Drewniak, Manchester (Favorable to Mills) 2,201
Dudley W. Dudley, Durham (Pledged to McGovern) 10,438*
Donald R. Dwyer, Merrimack (Pledged to Yorty) 2,461
Eileen Foley, Portsmouth (Pledged to Muskie) 10,478*
Rene A. Gagnon, Sr., Hooksett (Favorable to Mills) 2,939
Lana M. Gill, Manchester (Pledged to Hartke) 1,512
Barbara Goldstein, Manchester 777
David J. Goldstein, Manchester 815
Edward J. Gonyer, Derry (Favorable to McGovern) 8,304
Marianna R. Grimes, Dover (Pledged to Muskie^ 9,2 35
Lawrence J. Guay, Gorham (Pledged to Hartke) 1,228
Francis X. Guenther, Manchester (Favorable to Mills) 2,172
John S. Holland, Bedford (Pledged to McGovern) 10,609*
William F. Horan, Jr., Manchester 1,152
Ray Howland, Jr., Stratham (Pledged to Yorty) 2,298
J. Oliva Huot, Laconia (Pledged to Muskie) 10,113*
Wilbur L. Jenkins, Manchester (Favorable to Muskie) 7,024
Richard Kay, Lee (Favorable to Kennedy) 1,479
Franklin D. Knotts, Manchester (Favorable to Mills) 2,129
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY 629
Hamilton R. Krans, Jr., Somersworth (Pledged to McGovern) . . 9,876*
Angele M. Lafond, Manchester (Favorable to Yorty) 2,407
Catherine G. Lamy, Manchester (Pledged to Hartke) 1,406
Armand J. Lemieux, Manchester (Pledged to Hartke) 1,676
Lucien G. Levesque, Rochester (Pledged to Yorty) 2,570
Kathleen A. Mahan, Manchester (Pledged to McGovem) .... 10,397*
Elizabeth A. Marchak, Rochester (Pledged to Muskie) 9,266
Emile A Marcoux, Manchester 1,152
John B. Martel, Manchester (Pledged to Yorty) 2,692
Ralph C. Maynard, Portsmouth (Pledged to Hartke) 1,565
William J. McCarthy, Manchester (Pledged to McGovern) . . . 10,770*
Joseph M. McDonough, Manchester (Favorable to Mills) 2,359
Susan L. Moran, Manchester (Pledged to Yorty) 2,386
Joseph R. Myers, Manchester (Favorable to Mills) 2,192
Timothy K. O'Connor, Manchester (Pledged to Yorty) 2,663
Joseph F. O'Loughlin, Bedford (Favorable to Jackson) 616
Dennis Perry, Rochester 794
George F. Perry, Manchester (Favorable to Mills) 2,066
Russell Edward Preston, Manchester (Pledged to Yorty) 2,134
Robert E. Provost, Manchester (Pledged to Hartke) 1,445
Austin F. Quinney, Exeter (Pledged to Yorty) 1,977
Robert E. Raiche, Manchester (Pledged to Muskie) 10,651*
Leroy S. Rouner, Sandwich (Pledged to McGovern) 9,680
Rita M. St. Pierre, Manchester (Favorable to Mills) 2,248
Joanena J. Salvas, Manchester (Pledged to McGovern) 9,521
Grace L. Sullivan, Manchester (Pledged to Muskie) 9,482
Arnet R. Taylor, Jr., Hampton (Favorable to Muskie) 6,758
Thomas J. Tessier, Manchester (Pledged to Muskie) 9,858*
Dwight Webb, Durham 803
Alternate District Delegates
Leonard Ainsworth, Manchester (Pledged to Muskie) 10,526
Beth A. Auger, Exeter (Pledged to Hartke) 1,882
Barbara Bonenfant, Dover (Pledged to Muskie) 10,726*
M. Virginia Brady, Windham (Pledged to Muskie) 9,433
Leonello Breton, Manchester (Pledged to Muskie) 11,231*
Hector E. Brunelle, Jr., Manchester (Pledged to Yorty) 3,657
Charles C. Brygider, Exeter (Pledged to Muskie) 9,777
Yvonne A. Cartier, Epsom (Pledged to Yorty) 3,031
Norman E. D'Amours, Manchester (Pledged to Muskie) .... 10,980*
Helene R. Donnelly, Dover (Favorable to Muskie) 8,592
Ralph D. Fontaine, Laconia (Pledged to Muskie) 9,586
Robert Freitas, Manchester (Pledged to McGovern) 11,303*
Clement G. Guilbault, Derry (Pledged to McGovern) 10,546
Frank Gulinello, Jr., Laconia (Pledged to McGovern) 10,650
Mary A. Jacobs, Manchester (Pledged to Hartke) 1,970
Marcia H. Jakubens, Rochester (Pledged to McGovern) .... 10,713
James T. Keefe, Manchester (Pledged to Muskie) 10,819
Laurence E. Kelly, Hooksett (Pledged to McGovern) 11,229*
Angeline R. LaPlante, Goffstown (Pledged to McGovern) . . . 10,803*
Marcel H. Leclerc, Manchester (Pledged to Yorty) 3,540
Paul J. Madden, Manchester (Pledged to Yorty) 3,201
Genevieve Magdziasz, Manchester (Pledged to Muskie) 9,984
Eleanor Marquis, Manchester, (Pledged to Yorty) 3,009
Jeanne Tessier Melville, Goffstown (Pledged to Yorty) 2,765
Michael S. Munroe, Derry (Pledged to Muskie) 10,190
*
630 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Helen E. Nute, Conway (Pledged to McGovern) 11,015*
Daniel B. O'Connor, Manchester (Pledged to Yorty) 3,471
Donald R. Routhier, Somersworth (Pledged to McGovern) . . 11,193*
Janet Thayer, Dover (Pledged to McGovern) 10,499
Edward R. Thornton, Jr., Bedford (Pledged to Yorty) 2,987
Denise Veilleux, Manchester (Pledged to McGovern) 11,320*
Second District
District Delegates
David Battenfeld, Keene (Pledged to McGovern) 12,213
Paul R. Bergeron, Hudson (Pledged to Hartke) 1,350
Michael J. Bowen, Milford (Pledged to Yorty) 1,949
Peter Cote, Nashua (Pledged to Yorty) 2,131
Ernest R. Coutermarsh, Nashua (Pledged to Yorty) 2,156
Eugene S. Daniell, Jr., Franklin (Pledged to McGovern) .... 12,434
Andrea Daniels, Nashua (Pledged to Yorty) 2,008
J. Harold Daoust, Nashua (Pledged to Muskie) 13,482*
Richard A. Deck, Keene (Pledged to Hartke) 1,165
Miriam D. Dunn, Concord (Pledged to Muskie) 13,353*
Harry G. Econ, Nashua (Pledged to Hartke) 1,244
Hugh J. Gallen, Littleton (Pledged to Muskie) 12,942*
J. Joseph Grandmaison, Nashua (Pledged to McGovern) .... 12,681
Katherine M. Hanna, Keene (Pledged to Muskie) 13,042*
Joseph Havrylak, Nashua (Favorable to Mills) 1,703
Sandra Hoeh, Hanover (Pledged to McGovern) 12,013
Robert E. Kelly, Jr., Salem (Pledged to McGovern) 11,865
George Labrecque, Berlin (Pledged to Hartke) 1,577
Albert L. Lambert, Hudson (Favorable to Jackson) 1,140
Laurier Lamontagne, Berlin (Pledged to Muskie) 14,245*
Ron Lavoie, Berlin (Pledged to Hartke) 1,340
Beatrice M. Laycock, Salem (Pledged to Muskie) 12,942*
George Lemire, Berlin (Pledged to Yorty) 2,2 30
Richard W. Leonard, Nashua (Pledged to Muskie) 14,170*
Martin F, MacDonald, Andover 1,135
John J. Meehan, Milford 1,445
Roland E. Mitchell, Marlborough (Favorable to McCarthy) . . . 1,229
Rosamond Mitchell, Salem (Pledged to Hartke) 1,134
Patricia Ouellette, Berlin (Pledged to Muskie) 13,038*
Ralph G. Peloquin, Berlin (Pledged to Yorty) 2,092
Robert Philbrick, Milford (Pledged to Yorty) 2,094
Robert E. Plourde, Pembroke (Pledged to Yorty) 1,991
Nelson A. Pry or, Berlin (Pledged to Yorty) 2,064
Susan Roman, Claremont (Pledged to McGovern) 12,473
Marion Ross, Berlin (Pledged to Hartke) 1,197
John J. Rousseau, Salem (Pledged to Hartke) 1,203
Eva M. Sartwell, Concord (Pledged to McGovern) 12,041
Michael J. Saunders, Keene (Pledged to Yorty) 1,897
Kenneth E. Scott, Temple (Favorable to Jackson) 718
John D. Shea, Keene (Favorable to Kennedy) 3,052
Harry V. Spanos, Newport (Pledged to Muskie) 13,049*
Peter A. Tower, Hanover (Pledged to Hartke) 971
John G. Vezina, Berlin (Pledged to McGovern) 12,324
Jean R. Wallin, Nashua (Pledged to McGovern) 11,834
Robert A. Wells, Hopkinton 1,059
Ann A. White, Peterborough (Pledged to McGovern) 11,805
James J. White, Pelham (Pledged to Hartke) 1,113
Cecelia L. Winn, Nashua (Pledged to Muskie) 12,918*
*
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY 631
Alternate District Delegates
Anne S. Almy, Hanover (Pledged to McGovern) 11,574
John Bednar, Hudson (Pledged to Yorty) 2,182
Doris Berntsen, Berlin (Pledged to Yorty) 2,247
George Brummer, Lisbon (Pledged to Yorty) 1,7 37
William L. Damour, Henniker (Pledged to Muskie) 12,156*
Grace L. DeCesare, Salem (Pledged to Muskie) 11,846
John Delay, Greenfield (Pledged to Yorty) 1,754
Raymond J. Desmarais, Jaffrey (Pledged to Yorty) 2,024
Frank P. Edmunds, Franklin (Pledged to McGovern) 11,479
Sylvia F. Evans, Berlin (Pledged to McGovern) 11,143
Clyde G. Fairbanks, Boscawen (Pledged to Yorty) 1,724
Harold Gaffney, Milford (Pledged to Yorty) 1,887
Jean L. Hennessey, Hanover (Pledged to Muskie) 12,617*
David S. Kyle, Keene (Pledged to McGovern) 11,467
Nancy F. Marashio, Salem (Pledged to McGovern) 11,171
Brenda J. Martin, Claremont (Pledged to Yorty) 1,983
Mary A. Metivier, Pembroke (Pledged to Muskie) 12,329*
Lorraine Palmer, Claremont (Pledged to Muskie) 11,974
Jean L. Patrick, Hudson (Pledged to Yorty) 1,985
Richard P. Peloquin, Keene (Pledged to McGovern) 11,800*
Gerald R. Prunier, Nashua (Pledged to McGovern) 1 1,409
Laurence I. Radway, Hanover (Pledged to Muskie) 12,251*
Carol Riley, Amherst (Pledged to Yorty) 1,831
Patricia T. Russell, Keene (Pledged to Muskie) 12,359*
Charles F. Sheridan, Concord (Pledged to McGovern) 11,096
Dorothy M. Spalding, Hudson (Pledged to McGovern) 10,839
Jane H. Spaloss, Nashua (Pledged to Muskie) 11,877*
David N. Stone, Jr., Salem (Pledged to Hartke) 1,138
Joanne L. Symons, Lebanon (Pledged to McGovern) 10,910
Deborah Ware, Nashua (Pledged to Muskie) 11,770*
Carole White, Pelham (Pledged to Hartke) 1,164
Thomas Williams, Lebanon (Pledged to Muskie) 11,583
*
632
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Question submitted to the qualified voters of New Hampshire,
March 7, 1972, together with the vote:
Are you in favor of amending the Constitution to allow eighteen
year olds to vote and to provide that no person under twenty-one
years of age may hold elective office?
Yes 131,399
No 67,744
su
MMARY
BY
UNTIES
:h 7, 1972
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
CO
Mar(
YES
NO
Belknao
6626
4253
9019
7033
10613
37131
14768
25398
10557
6001
131399
2994
Carroll
2448
Cheshire
5077
Coos
3372
Grafton
5824
Hillsborough
Merrimack
18241
8342
Rockingham
Strafford . .
13087
5474
Sullivan
2885
Totals
67744
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
633
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
BELKNAP
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
YES
NO
Alton
525
198
594
152
750
302
434
472
167
389
416
514
683
224
261
545
6626
226
Barnstead
159
Belmont
282
Center Harbor
71
Gilford
338
Gilmanton
143
Laconia —
Ward 1
175
Ward 2
214
Ward 3
66
Ward 4
168
Ward 5
155
Ward 6
225
Meredith
308
New Hampton
107
Sanbornton
83
Tilton
274
Totals
2994
634
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
CARROLL
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
YES
NO
Albany
47
192
77
21
847
71
87
87
8
88
157
492
248
256
346
225
302
702
4253
14
Bartlett
104
Brookfield
54
Chatham
11
Conwav
495
Eaton
30
Effineham
66
Freedom
67
Hart's Location
2
Hale's Location .
Jackson
46
Madison
71
Moultonboroueh
205
Ossioee
149
Sandwich
120
Tamworth
219
Tuftonboro
142
Wakefield
176
Wolfeboro
477
Totals
2448
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
635
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
YES
NO
Alstead
258
364
216
283
99
143
655
822
595
381
416
988
539
301
63
80
72
389
24
52
86
83
543
303
492
225
547
9019
120
Chesterfield
201
Dublin
108
Fitzwilliam
171
Gilsum
43
Harrisville
71
Hinsdale
281
Jaffrey
434
Keene —
Ward 1
385
Ward 2
225
Ward 3
250
Ward 4
620
Ward 5
386
Marlboroueh
157
Marlow
38
Nelson
37
Richmond
42
192
Roxburv
15
Stoddard
35
Sullivan
61
42
Swanzev
327
Troy
157
Walpole
239
121
Winchester
319
Totals
5077
636
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
COOS
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
YES
NO
Atkinson & Gil. Ac. Gr
Bean's Grant
710
676
929
800
112
24
477
53
84
6
70
30
648
135
543
160
3
595
3
183
60
45
68
153
129
10
327
7033
—
Bean's Purchase
_
Berlin -
Ward 1
365
Ward 2
288
Ward 3
447
Ward 4
335
Cambridee
Carroll
53
Chandler's Purchase
Clarksville
23
Colebrook
207
Columbia
44
Crawford's Purchase
Cutt's Grant
Dalton
41
Dix's Grant
Dixville
9
Dummer
19
Errol
15
Erving's Grant or Loc
Gorham
379
Green's Grant
Hadley's Purchase
Jefferson
51
Kilkenny
Lancaster
201
Low and Burbank's Grant
Martin's Location
Milan
71
Millsfield
Northumberland
324
Odell
Pinkham's Grant
1
Pittsburg
79
Randolph
42
Second College Grant
Shelburne
Stark
33
29
Stewartstown
58
Stratford
57
Success
Thompson & Mes's Pur
Wentworth's Location
Whitefield
5
196
Totals
3372
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
637
GRAFTON
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
YES
NO
Alexandria . . .
Ashland
Bath
Benton
Bethlehem . . . .
Bridgewater . . .
Bristol
Campton
Canaan
Dorchester . . ,
Easton
Ellsworth . . . .
Enfield
Franconia . . . .
Grafton
Groton
Hanover
Haverhill
Hebron
Holderness . . .
Landaff
Lebanon —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Lincoln
Lisbon
Livermore . . . .
Littleton
Lyman
Lyme
Monroe
Orange
Orford
Piermont
Plymouth . . . .
Rumney
Sugar Hill . . . .
Thornton . . . .
Warren
Waterville Valley
Wentworth . . .
Woodstock . . .
Totals
109
80
343
209
80
48
17
5
302
129
121
70
385
213
298
131
407
261
34
9
21
20
6
5
593
244
171
65
90
156
39
21
1416
974
586
280
64
38
246
136
26
13
490
239
364
192
486
277
299
148
301
142
1044
534
56
26
242
146
131
58
46
22
163
83
78
42
638
339
224
112
93
57
163
69
115
74
57
25
105
48
164
84
10613
5824
638
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
YES
NO
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 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Ward 6 . . .
Ward 7 . . .
Ward 8 . . .
Ward 9 . . .
New Boston .
New Ipswich
Pelham ....
Peterborough
Sharon ....
Temple . . .
Weare
Wilton ....
Windsor . . .
Totals
1164
572
335
181
1397
622
168
71
296
154
100
49
155
59
1808
935
204
87
376
158
266
97
475
258
640
320
1905
783
297
127
187
75
2226
1079
1639
822
805
448
634
509
383
249
1723
907
785
515
1978
1031
111
73
1400
675
529
242
655
342
1176
606
1515
706
104
62
1438
625
1313
635
223
130
606
273
676
298
474
209
229
68
265
119
579
246
541
231
600
276
422
162
283
166
371
183
1364
595
1109
521
40
25
186
83
445
242
516
331
15
9
37131
18241
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
639
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
YES
NO
Allenstown
628
255
445
672
201
203
181
321
300
305
613
408
370
1283
629
315
98
227
261
321
335
372
428
86
1135
678
265
159
629
373
951
388
126
201
343
135
128
14768
322
Andover
189
Boscawen
Bow
244
336
Bradford
101
Canterbury
145
Chichester
92
Concord —
Ward 1
207
Ward 2
166
Ward 3
161
Ward 4
400
Ward 5
301
Ward 6
212
Ward 7
734
Ward 8
363
Ward 9
193
Danburv
62
Dun barton
167
136
Franklin —
Ward 1
163
Ward 2
185
204
Henniker
218
62
Hooksett
536
Hookinton
411
Loudon
169
Newburv
80
New London
332
Northfield
193
Pembroke
531
202
Salisbury
62
123
Warner
182
84
Wilmot
74
8342
640
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
YES
NO
Atkinson ....
Auburn ....
Brentwood . .
Candia
Chester
Danville ....
Deerfield . . .
Derry
East Kingston .
Epping
Exeter
Fremont ....
Greenland . . .
Hampstead . .
Hampton . . .
Hampton Falls
Kensington . .
Kingston ....
Londonderry .
Newcastle . . .
Newfields . . .
Newington . .
Newmarket . .
Newton ....
North Hampton
Northwood . .
Nottingham . .
Plaistow ....
Portsmouth —
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2 . . . .
Ward 3 . . . .
Ward 4 . . . .
Ward 5 . . . .
Ward 6 . . . .
Raymond . . .
Rye
Salem
Sandown ....
Seabrook . . .
South Hampton
Stratham ....
Windham . . .
Totals
500
222
482
200
273
141
434
203
307
159
162
83
372
172
2048
993
174
89
536
303
1148
711
324
130
470
220
649
291
1733
893
336
186
254
166
707
351
861
411
256
115
166
86
161
85
717
423
492
243
655
364
354
253
245
120
857
480
327
205
416
202
344
172
460
256
152
58
81
57
682
354
956
392
3938
2187
256
104
793
382
158
86
347
191
815
348
25398
13087
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
641
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
YES
NO
Barrineton
338
724
412
475
1103
225
887
764
265
117
51
435
121
364
649
322
400
401
279
407
158
378
447
369
195
271
10557
166
Dover —
Ward 1
343
Ward 2
204
Ward 3
260
Ward 4
507
Ward 5
130
Durham
768
Farmington
296
Lee
237
Madburv
98
Middleton
20
Milton
211
New Durham
59
Rochester —
Ward 1
196
Ward 2
209
Ward 3
169
Ward 4
213
Ward 5
200
Ward 6
158
Rollinsford
174
Ward 1
90
251
Ward 3
191
128
Ward 5
69
127
5474
642
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
March 7, 1972
YES
NO
Acworth
104
748
608
1055
598
309
113
106
65
76
114
1080
256
112
435
148
74
6001
18
Charlestown
374
Claremont —
Ward 1
262
Ward 2
487
Ward 3
223
Cornish
145
Croydon
41
Goshen
59
Grantham
37
Langdon
37
Lempster
46
Newport
619
Plainfield
129
Soringfield
49
Sunapee
278
Unity
57
Washington
24
Totals
2885
DIRECT
PRIMARY
September 12, 1972
644 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
DIRECT PRIMARY, 1972
Persons voted for at a primary, 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. - RSA 56:53.
The direct primary election was held September 12, 1972, with
candidates of the RepubUcan 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 vote for Governor and U. S.
Senator. 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
Republican Ballots Cast 89,746
Republican Absentee Ballots Cast 4,164
Total Republican Ballots Cast 93,910
Democratic Ballots Cast 48,655
Democratic Absentee Ballots Cast 2,125
Total Democratic Ballots Cast 50,780
For Governor:
Elmer E, Bussey, Salem, r 852
Lucien R. Doucet, Haverhill, r 5 38
James Koromilas, Dover, r 3,975
Walter Peterson, Peterborough, r 41,252
Meldrim Thomson, Jr., Orford.r 43,611
Carmen C. Chimento, Nashua, r 2
Roger J. Crowley, Manchester, r 668
Robert E. Raiche, Manchester r . 161
Total vote, r 91,059
Carmen C. Chimento, Nashua, d 943
Roger J. Crowley, Manchester, d 29,326
Robert E. Raiche, Manchester, d 16,216
Walter Peterson, Peterborough, d 392
Mldrim Thomson, Jr., Orford, d 906
Total vote, d 47,783
For United States Senator:
Peter J, Booras, Keene, r 19,714
David A. Brock, Manchester, r 16,326
Marshall W. Cobleigh, Nashua, r 10.106
Wesley Powell, Hampton Falls, r 42,837
Thomas J. Mclntyre, Laconia, r . 319
Total vote, r 89,302
Thomas J. Mclntyre, Laconia, d 42,461
Peter J. Booras, Keene, d 97
David A. Brock, Manchester, d 134
Marshall W. Cobleigh, Nashua, d 14
DIRECT PRIMARY 645
Wesley Powell, Hampton Falls, d . 457
Total vote, d 43,163
For Representative in Congress:
First District:
Louis C. Wy man, Manchester, r 41,403
Sylvia F. Chaplain, Bedford, r 65
Chester E. Merrow, Ossipee, r . . 32
Total vote, r 41,500
Sylvia F. Chaplain, Bedford, d 10,093
Chester E. Merrow, Ossipee, d 14,772
Total vote, d 24,865
Second District:
James C. Cleveland, New London, r 42,063
Charles B. Officer, Hanover, r . . 44
Total vote, r 42,107
Charles B. Officer, Hanover, d 13,522
James C. Cleveland, New London, d ■ 130
Total vote, d 13652
For Councilor:
First District:
Lyle E. Hersom, Northumberland, r 10,917
Philip A. Robertson, Conway, r 10,155
Total vote, r 21,072
Lyle E. Hersom, Northumberland, d 260
Philip A. Robertson, Conway, d . . 42
Total vote, d 302
Second District:
James H. Hayes, Concord, r 17,323
Robert Nichols, Hopkinton, d 4,839
James H. Hayes, Concord, d . . 5
Total vote, d 4,844
Third District:
Robert E. Whalen, Rye, r 12,320
Robert Emmett O'Neil, Salem, d 5,420
Robert E. Whalen, Rye, d . 4
Total vote, d 5,424
Fourth District:
John F. Bridges, Bedford, r 11,905
Edward Cassidy, Manchester, d 6,418
John S. Walsh, Manchester, d 9,380
John F. Bridges, Bedford, d . 127
Total vote, d 15,925
Fifth District:
Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua, r 12,133
Kenneth E. Scott, Temple, d 4,514
Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua, d . . 12
Total vote, d 4,526
For State Senator:
First District:
Lawrence J. Guay, Gorham, r 126
Laurier Lamontagne, Berlin, r 433
Total vote, r 559
Lawrence J. Guay, Gorham, d 761
646 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Laurier Lamontagne, Berlin, d 2.093
Total vote, d 2,854
Second District:
William D. Paine II, Bartlett, r 2,516
Andrew W, Poulsen, Littleton, r 3.762
Total vote, r 6,278
Ronald E. Ranco, Conway, d 730
William D. Paine II, Bartlett, d 15
Andrew W. Poulsen, Littleton, d 34
Total vote, d 779
Third District:
Robert J. Duchano, Wolfe boro, r 2,695
Stephen W. Smith, Plymouth, r 3.637
Total vote, r 6,332
Robert J. Duchano, Wolfeboro, d 56
Stephen W. Smith, Plymouth, d 61
Total vote, d 117
Fourth District:
Joyce A. Eaves, Milton, r 171
Edith B. Gardner, Gilford, r 2,902
Willard Martin, Laconia, r 2,096
Total vote, r 5,169
B. Donald Tabor, Laconia, d 967
Edith B. Gardner, Gilford, d 19
Willard Martin, Laconia, d 32
Total vote, d 1,018
Fifth District:
David Hammond Bradley, Hanover, r 2,452
Norman H. Ellms, Canaan, r 933
Norman P. Maine, Bristol, r 817
Total vote, r 4,202
Robert H. Guest, Hanover, d 1,275
David Hammond Bradley, Hanover, d 3
Norman H. Ellms, Canaan, d . 17
Total vote, d 1,295
Sixth District:
Richard P. Green, Rochester, r 1,320
Richard L. Smith, Rochester, r 961
Ronald J. Marcotte, Somersworth, r . 1
Total vote, r 2,282
Lucien G. Levesque, Rochester, d 912
Ronald J. Marcotte, Somersworth, d 1,425
Richard P. Green, Rochester, d 11
Richard L. Smith, Rochester, d . 17
Total vote, d 2,365
Seventh District:
Alf E. J acobson, New London, r 3,157
Grace A. Sterling, Hillsborough, r 1,678
Total vote, r 4,835
Margaret J. Kulacz, Franklin, d 813
Eighth District:
Sydney J. Clarke, Claremont, r 2,479
DIRECT PRIMARY 647
Harry V. Spanos, Newport, r . o , . 16
Total vote, r „ . . 2,495
Harry V. Spanos, Newport, d 1,528
Ninth District:
Robert B. Monier, Goffstown, r 2,057
David L. Nixon, New Boston, r 2,470
Total vote, r 4,527
Raymond R. Ducharme, Goffstown, d 1,411
Robert B. Monier, Goffstown, d 26
David L. Nixon, New Boston, d . 43
Total vote, d 1,480
Tenth District:
Philip D. Moran, Keene, r 2,728
Clesson J. Blaisdell, Keene, r 64
Robert L. Mallat, Jr., Keene, r 9
R. J. Shortlidge, Jr., Keene, r . 12
Total vote, r 2,813
Clesson J. Blaisdell, Keene, d 509
Robert L. Mallat, Jr., Keene, d • 503
R. J. Shortlidge, Jr., Keene, d 401
Total vote, d 1,413
Eleventh District:
William S. Felton, Jr., Swanzey, r 898
Leola W. LaClair, Peterborough, r 350
C. R. Trowbridge, Dublin, r 2,568
Total vote, r 3,816
Helen L. Bliss, New Ipswich, d 953
C. R. Trowbridge, Dublin, d . 6
Total vote, d 959
Twelfth District:
Frederick A. Porter, Amherst, r 3,584
Gustavi P. Santinelli, Milford, r ■ 2
Total vote, r 3,586
Gustavi P. Santinelli, Milford, d 923
Thirteenth District:
Donald C. Davidson, Nashua, r 786
John H. McLaughlin, Nashua, d 1,273
Donald C. Davidson, Nashua, d • . 1
Total vote, d 1,274
Fourteenth District:
Phyllis M. Keeney, Hudson, r 950
G. Philip Rodgers, Hudson, r 628
Thomas J. Claveau, Hudson, r 4
Roland F. LaRose, Nashua, r • • 2
Total vote, r 1,584
Thomas J. Claveau, Hudson, d 949
Roland F. LaRose, Nashua, d 713
Phyllis M. Keeney, Hudson, d 2
G. Philip Rodgers, Hudson, d 7
Total vote, d 1,671
Fifteenth District:
Roger A. Smith, Concord, r 4,272
Robert J. Harrison, Concord, r • • 10
Total vx)te,r 4,282
648 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Robert J. Harrison, Concord, d 1,048
Sixteenth District:
Richard F. Ferdinando, Manchester, r 3,652
Murray Onigman, Manchester, d 1,972
Richard F. Ferdinando, Manchester, d . 13
Total vote, d 1,985
Seventeenth District:
James V. Gorman, Sr., Raymond, r 303
J. Henry Greenwood, Raymond, r 1,127
William E. Sanborn, Deerfield, r 1,328
John H, Stimmell, Northwood, r 637
Real R. Pinard, Manchester, r . . 9
Total vote, r 3,404
Real Lamy, Manchester, d 952
Real R. Pinard, Manchester, d 1,446
J. Henry Greenwood, Raymond, d 40
William E. Sanborn, Deerfield, d . 19
Total vote, d 2,457
Eighteenth District:
Paul E. Provost, Manchester, r 57
William J. McCarthy, Manchester, r . 23
Total vote, r 80
John W. Horan, Manchester, d 458
William J. McCarthy, Manchester, d '. 1,662
Paul E. Provost, Manchester, d 2,726
Total vote, d 4,846
Nineteenth District:
Ward B. Brown, Hampstead, r 3,483
Ward B. Brown, Hampstead, d 32
Harvey C. Donovan, Derry, d . 81
Total vote, d 113
Twentieth District:
Robert F. Bossie, Manchester, r 120
George H. Morrissette, Manchester, r . 51
Total vote, r 171
Robert F. Bossie, Manchester, d 3,000
George H. Morrissette, Manchester, d 2,272
Total vote, d 5,272
Twenty-first District:
Theodore Caras, Dover, r 921
Walworth Johnson, Dover, r 1,893
Total vote, r 2,814
Ursula Bowring, Durham, d 1,340
Theodore Caras, Dover, d . 3
Total vote, d 1,343
Twenty-second District:
Lewis F. Soule, Salem, r 2,376
Delbert F. Downing, Salem, r . 5
Total vote, r 2,381
Delbert F. Downing, Salem, d 1,434
Twenty-third District:
Richard F. Burnham, Exeter, r 2,716
DIRECT PRIMARY 649
Arthur Tufts, Exeter, r 1.780
Total vote, r 4,496
Robert F. Preston, Hampton, d 1,072
Twenty-fourth District:
Eileen Foley, Portsmouth, r 59
Arthur Brady, Portsmouth, r . 19
Total vote, r 78
Eileen Foley, Portsmouth, d 1,040
BELKNAP COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Rodney S. Crockett, Belmont, r 5,331
Rodney S. Crockett, Belmont, d 120
For County Attorney:
David R. Decker, Laconia, r 5,113
David R. Decker, Laconia d 40
For County Treasurer:
H. Max Wakeman, Jr., Laconia, r 5,117
H. Max Wakeman, Jr., Laconia, d 9
For Register of Deeds:
Everett D. Wheeler, Laconia, r 5,181
Everett D. Wheeler, Laconia, d 23
For Register of Probate:
Dorothea R. Conly, Laconia, r 5,040
Dorothea R. Conly, Laconia, d 22
For County Commissioners:
First District:
Geraldine W. Murray, Laconia, r 1,601
John G. Ruel, Laconia, r 3,526
Total vote, r 5,127
Geraldine W. Murray, Laconia, d 12
John G. Ruel, Laconia, d • • 14
Total vote, d 26
Second District:
Marion H. Atv^ood, Sanbornton, r 4,818
Marion H. Atwood, Sanbornton, d 13
Third District:
Henry T. Spear, Gilford, r 4,760
Henry T. Spear, Gilford, d 8
CARROLL COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Grant A. Floyd, Sandwich, r 4,647
Grant A. Floyd, Sandwich, d 37
For County Attorney:
Frederic L. Cox, Ossipee, r 4,400
Frederic L. Cox, Ossipee, d 16
For County Treasurer:
G. Colby Weeks, Freedom, r 4,362
Bernard M. Carter, Conway, d 402
650 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
For Register of Deeds:
Percy A, Blake, Madison, r 4,491
Percy A. Blake, Madison, d ! ! . '. 32
For Register of Probate:
Estella M. White, Ossipee, r 4,487
Estella M. White, Ossipee, d ..!.'. 22
For County Commissioners:
Paul R. Hatch, Wolfeboro, r 3,158
John N, Leighton, Conway, r 3]o96
Willim D. Paine II, Bartlett, r 2,883
Roland T. Severance, Tuftonboro, r 2,157
Total vote, r 11 894
Paul R. Hatch, Wolfeboro, d '.'.'.'.'.. .\ 23
John N. Leighton, Conway, d 43
William D. Paine II, Bartlett, d ! . , 24
Roland T. Severance, Tuftonboro, d 4
Total vote, d 94
CHESHIRE COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Leverett Wyman Nichols, Swanzey, r 713
Ralph T. Rines, Swanzey, r 708
George W. Schnyer, Keene, r 3.966
Total vote, r 5,387
Ann R. Stokes, Chesterfield, d 1,097
Leverett Wyman Nichols, Swanzey, d 13
Ralph T. Rines, Swanzey, d 112
George W. Schnyer, Keene, d 178
Total vote, d 1,400
For County Attorney:
Edward J. O'Brien, Keene, r 5,046
Edward J, O'Brien, Keene, d 69
For County Treasurer:
Philip C. Dyer, Keene, r 4,938
Constance R.Wood, Keene, d 1,565
Philip C. Dyer, Keene, d . 3
Total vote, d 1,568
For Register of Deeds:
Rena M. Houle, Keene, r 4,933
Kathleen M. Davieau, Jaffrey, d 1,496
Rena M, Houle, Keene, d . 3
Total vote, d 1,499
For Register of Probate:
Phyllis J. Parker, Keene, r 5,012
Kathryn C. Forry, Jaffrey, d 1,406
Phyllis J. Parker, Keene, d . 10
Total vote, d 1,416
For County Commissioners:
First District:
Louis S. Ballam, Walpole, r 634
Richard W. Louis, Chesterfield, r 672
Total vote, r 1,306
Frederick Cunliffe, Walpole, d 240
Louis S. Ballam, Walpole, d , .... 3
DIRECT PRIMARY 651
Richard W. Louis, Chesterfield, d . 3
Total vote, d 246
Second District:
David A. Barrett, Keene, r 1,211
Thompson C. Streeter, Keene, r 889
Total vote, r 2,100
Joan H. Foldeak, Keene, d 656
David A. Barrett, Keene, d 38
Thompson C. Streeter, Keene, d . 51
Total vote, d 745
COOS COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Emile A. Martineau, Berlin, r 3,204
Emile A. Martineau, Berlin, d 368
For County Attorney:
Pierre J. Morin, Berlin, r 3,073
Pierre J. Morin, Berlin, d 115
For County Treasurer:
John D. Morton, Sr., Berlin, r 3,024
John D. Morton, Sr., Berlin, d 74
For Register of Deeds:
Warren A. Bartlett, Lancaster, r 3,228
Warren A. Bartlett, Lancaster, d 121
For Register of Probate:
A Gladys MacLean, Lancaster, r 3,193
A. Gladys MacLean, Lancaster, d 91
For County Commissioners:
First District:
Rene Bergeron, Berlin, r 83
Rene Bergeron, d 1,722
Second District:
Thomas R. Corrigan, Lancaster, r 1,140
Sherwood L. Blodgett, Northumberland, d 382
Third District:
Norman S. Brungot, Colebrook, r 703
Norman S. Brungot, Colebrook, d 21
GRAFTON COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Herbert W. Ash, Campton, r 7,711
Herbert W. Ash, Campton, d 246
For County Attorney:
John B. Fames, Littleton, r 4,412
Donald A. Ingram, Hanover, r 3.512
Total vote, r 7,924
John B. Fames, Littleton, d 28
Donald A. Ingram, Hanover, d • . 16
Total vote, d 44
For County Treasurer:
Willard G. Bromage, Jr., Littleton, r 7,463
Willard G. Bromage, Jr., Littleton, d 23
652 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
For Register of Deeds:
Charles A. Wood, Haverhill, r 7,888
Charles A. Wood, Haverhill, d 66
For Register of Probate:
Barbara J. Fortier, Haverhill, r 7,749
Barbara J. Fortier, Haverhill, d 46
For County Commissioners:
First District:
William A. Baker, Lebanon, r 1,301
Shirley K. Merrill, Lebanon, r 1,592
Total vote, r 2,893
Barbara B. Hill, Lebanon, d 855
William A. Baker, Lebanon, d 38
Shirley K. Merrill, Lebanon, d . 77
Total vote, d 970
Second District:
George F. Clement, Landaff, r 2,645
Suzannah B. Hatt, Bethlehem, d 395
George F. Clement, Landaff, d . 11
Total vote, d 406
Third District:
Kenneth G. Bell, Plymouth, r 1,667
Madison W, Sears, Plymouth, r 1,162
Total vote, r 2,829
Kenneth G. Bell, Plymouth, d 14
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Lawrence J. Shea, Manchester, r 308
John Pelletier, Merrimack, r 12
Andrew Polak, Milford, r . 22
Total vote, r 342
Lawrence J. Shea, Manchester, d 18,218
For County Attorney:
James A. Connor, Weare, r 266
James A. Connor, Weare, d 16,918
For County Treasurer:
Richard E. Howard, Hillsborough, r 15,205
Aurele A. Beaudoin, Manchester, d 1,477
Claude E. Dupont, Manchester, d 2,594
Lorenzo P. Gauthier, Manchester, d 2,856
John A. Lemon, Manchester, d 1,753
Rudolph Makara, Manchester, d 1,474
John J. McDonough, Manchester, d 5,517
Eugene E. Morin, Manchester, d 2,927
Richard E. Howard, Hillsborough, d . 4
Total vote, d 18,602
For Register of Deeds:
John L. MacDonald, Manchester, r 15,461
Joseph G. Maltais, Manchester, r . 73
Total vote, r 15,534
Ernest E. Fluet, Nashua, d 2,801
Joseph G. Maltais, Manchester, d 12,373
Laurence S. O'Rouke, Manchester, d 4,395
DIRECT PRIMARY 653
John L. MacDonald, Manchester, d • • 2
Total vote, d 19,571
For Register of Probate:
Teresa Campbell, Manchester, r 14,559
C. Edward Bourassa, Manchester, r • • 22
Total vote, r 14,581
C. Edward Bourassa, Manchester, d 17,177
Teresa Campbell, Manchester, d • • 4
Total vote, d 17,181
For County Commissioners:
First District:
Robert L. Lafond, Manchester, r 5,035
Lloyd G. Basinow, Manchester, r 30
Gerard J. DeGrace, Manchester, r 42
Robert Sowa, Manchester, r 14
John J. Walsh, Manchester, r • ■ 15
Total vote, r 5,136
Lloyd G. Basinow, Manchester, d 2,326
Gerard J. DeGrace, Manchester, d 3,123
Robert P. Pare, Manchester, d 2,2 55
Robert Sowa, Manchester, d 1,887
George H. Tremblay, Manchester, d 798
John J. Walsh, Manchester, d 3,684
Robert L. Lafond, Manchester, d • • 1
Total vote, d 14,074
Second District:
Gerry F. Parker II, Nashua, r 1,701
Armand A. Beaulieu, Nashua, d 1,613
Ronald R. Therrien, Nashua, d 788
Gerry F. Parker II, Nashua, d • • 1
Total vote, d 2,402
Third District:
Richard R. Gauvin, Goffstown, r 1,339
Edward J. Lobacki, Peterborough, r 5,657
Antonio J. Roy, Jr., Goffstown, r J^866
Total vote, r 8,862
Rosario Ricciardi, Milford, d 3,197
Edward J. Lobacki, Peterborough, d 9
Antonio J. Roy, Jr., Goffstown, d • • 27
Total vote, d 3,233
MERRIMACK COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Ronald Dana Daniels, Jr., Hopkinton, r 11,293
Robert E. Wilson, Concord, d 2,565
Ronald Dana Daniels, Hopkinton, d ■ 96
Total vote, d 2,661
For County Attorney:
Richard A. Hampe, Hopkinton, r 10,327
Vincent Dunn, Concord, d 4
Richard A. Hampe, Hopkinton, d 15
Alexander Lachiatto, Franklin, d 38
Richard Mahan, Concord, d 11
Vincent J. Nardi II, Concord, d . 78
Total vote, d 146
654 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
For County Treasurer:
Robert A. Foster, Concord, r 10,513
Joan J. O'Hara, Concord, d 2,694
Robert A Foster, Concord, d . 5
Total vote, d 2,699
For Register of Deeds:
Kathleen M. Roy, Concord, r 11,028
A. Richard Gewehr, Concord, d 2,577
Kathleen M. Roy, Concord, d . 14
Total vote, d 2,591
For Register of Probate:
Carol E. Ingraham, Concord, r 6,609
Frances Tranfaglia, Concord, r 3,947
Total vote, r 10,556
Janice Beal, Concord, d 2,604
Carol E. Ingraham, Concord, d 8
Frances Tranfaglia, Concord, d . 22
Total vote, d 2,634
For County Commissioners:
First District:
Raymond K. Perkins, Concord, r 4,308
Charles E. Brereton, Concord, d 924
Raymond K. Perkins, Concord, d . 2
Total vote, d 926
Second District:
William T. Andrews, New London, r 1,142
Albert M. Ayotte, Franklin, r 1,476
Total vote, r 2,618
George R. Mullin, Boscawen, d 182
Geraldine W. Wilson, Franklin, d 419
William T. Andrews, New London, d 2
Albert M. Ayotte, Franklin, d . 3
Total vote, d 606
Third District:
Peter J. Spaulding, Bedford, r 3,864
Russell H. Bishop, Jr., Henniker, d 1,121
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY
For Sheriff:
George Sampson, Brentwood, r 14,486
Edward J. Gonyer, Derry, d 3,881
George Sampson, Brentwood, d . 20
Total vote, d 3,901
For County Attorney:
Carleton Eldredge, Stratham, r 13,981
Wayne C. Vennard, Jr., Portsmouth, d 4,071
Carleton Eldredge, Stratham, d . 12
Total vote, d 4,083
For County Treasurer:
Winston H. Lothrop, Exeter, r 13,509
Winston H. Lothrop, Exeter, d 7
Jules Ducharme, Salem, d . 8
Total vote, d 15
TDIRECT PRIMARY 655
For Register of Deeds:
Edith E. Holland, Exeter, r 14,501
Edith E. Holland, Exeter, d 29
Elizabeth Collins, Salem, d • • 9
Total vote, d 38
For Register of Probate:
Edward J. Howard, Exeter, r 13,690
Edward J. Howard, Exeter, d 15
William Knightly, Salem, d ^^ 9
Total vote, d 24
For County Commissioners:
First District:
C. Cecil Dame, Portsmouth, r 2,391
Donald A. Ring, Hampton, r 1,952
Total vote, r 4,343
John C. DriscoU, Portsmouth, d 1,413
C. Cecil Dame, Portsmouth, d 6
Donald A. Ring, Hampton, d • • 1
Total vote, d 1,420
Second District:
Gerard J. Comtois, Jr., Exeter, r 1,916
Ralph E. Southwick, Kingston 2,445
Arthur Tufts, Exeter, r 2.087
Total vote, r 6,448
Jean Gemma, Epping, d 22
Gerard J. Comtois, Jr., Exeter, d 95
Ralph E. Southwick, Kingston, d 32
Arthur Tufts, Exeter, d • • 4
Total vote, d 153
Third District:
Bernard W. M. Campbell, Salem, r 1,967
Russell J. Hall, Hampstead, r 2,386
Total vote, r 4,353
Bernard W. M. Campbell, Salem, d 37
Russell J. Hall, Hampstead, d 32
John C. White, Derry, d 18
John E. White, Derry, d • • 53
Total vote, d 140
STRAFFORD COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Joseph Dreinczyk, Somersworth, r 1,012
Harold R. Knight, Durham, r 5,071
Robert H. Eastman, Rollinsford, r 33
John Maglaras, Dover, r • • 47
Total vote, r 6,163
Robert H. Eastman, Rollinsford, d 1,237
Edward L. Flanagan, Rochester, d 1,093
John Maglaras, Dover, d 1,645
Joseph Dreinczyk, Somersworth, d 114
Harold R. Knight, Durham, d ■ • 47
Total vote, d 4,136
For County Attorney:
T. Casey Mo her, Dover, r 5,523
T. Casey Moher, Dover, d 91
656 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
For County Treasurer:
Leo Cormier, Rochester, r 42
Robert Forste, Durham, r 21
Thomas K. Davenhall, Farmington, r 11
Chester Tecce, Durham, r . 4
Total vote, r 78
Leo Cormier, Rochester, d 3,460
For Register of Deeds:
Marjorie E. Holmes, Dover, r 5,740
Emmanuel P. Krasner, Rochester, d 3,027
Marjorie E. Holmes, Dover, d . 20
Total vote, d 3,047
For Register of Probate:
Margaret Waldron Ogden, Dover, r 131
Peter Donahue, Durham, r . 13
Total vote, r 144
Margaret Waldron Ogden, Dover, d 2,915
Jacqueline H. Straus, Durham, d 900
Total vote, d 3,815
For County Commissioners:
Neil H. Robinson, Dover, r 4,153
George A. Young, Rochester, r 4,492
Chester H. Tecce, Durham, r 157
Joyce Eaves, Milton, r 15
John Flanagan, Dover, r . 26
Total vote, r 8,843
Andrew R. Courteau, Sr,, Dover, d 2,227
Paul J. Dumont, Rochester, d 1,961
Barry K. Flanagan, Rochester, d 1,198
John L. Flanagan, Dover, d 1,765
Roland N. Hebert, Somersworth, d 1,827
Judy L. Simpson, Durham, d 1,161
Neil H. Robinson, Dover, d 3
George A. Young, Rochester, . 3
Total vote, d 10,145
SULLIVAN COUNTY
For Sheriff:
John W. McCusker, Claremont, r 3,050
Dominic A. Gallo, Claremont, d 1,212
John W. McCusker, Claremont, d , . 24
Total vote, d 1,236
For County Attorney:
Edward J. Tenney II, Claremont, r 2,866
Edward J, Tenney II, Claremont, d 45
Charles Spanos, Claremont, d . 33
Total vote, d 78
For County Treasurer:
James A. Saggiotes, Newport, r 2,828
Aurel K. Bartley, Claremont, d 1,199
James A. Saggiotes, Newport, d . 7
Total vote, d 1,206
DIRECT PRIMARY 657
For Register of Deeds:
Zella Eastman LaForge, Newport, r 2,968
Zella Eastman LaForge, Newport, d 29
Ramona Truell, Newport, d . 14
Total vote, d 43
For Register of Probate:
Bernice M. Sawyer MacWilliams, Newport, r 3,011
Bernice M. Sawyer MacWilliams, Newport, d 40
Ella Reney, Grantham, d . 20
Total vote, d 60
For County Commissioners:
First District:
Rodney G. Webster, Claremont, r 2,615
Ronald Laramie, Claremont, d 1,344
Rodney G. Webster, Claremont, d . 1
Total vote, d 1,345
Second District:
Remington B. Woodhull, Newport, r 2,699
Leonard M. Perkinson, Newport, d 1,140
Remington B. Woodhull, Newport, d . 4
Total vote, d 1,144
Third District:
Glenn N. Bascom, Acworth, r 1,487
Edward J. Bennett, Goshen, r 1,423
Total vote, r 2,910
Glenn N. Bascom, Acworth, d 7
Edward J. Bennett, Goshen, d . s
Total vote, d 12
658
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
September 12, 1972
REPUBLICAN
Republican
Ballots Cast
Republican
Absentee
Ballots Cast
Total of all
Republican
Ballots Cast
Belknap
5714
5005
5651
3499
8863
21504
12419
17415
6479
3197
89746
284
318
189
232
564
860
611
630
290
186
4164
5998
Carroll
5323
Cheshire
5840
Coos
3731
Grafton
Hillsborough
Merrimack
Rockingham
Strafford
Sullivan
Totals
9427
22364
13030
18045
6769
3383
93910
DIRECT PRIMARY
659
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
September 12, 1972
mocratic
lots Cast
mocratic
sentee
lots Cast
tal of all
mocratic
Hots Cast
DEMOCRATIC
Q pa
Q< a
o « «
H Q OQ
Belknap
Carroll
1718
631
102
56
1820
687
Cheshire
2207
77
2284
Coos
3048
214
3262
Grafton
2377
251
2628
Hillsborough . . . ,
Merrimack . . . . ,
22291
3828
789
155
23080
3983
Rockingham . . . ,
Strafford
6181
4662
164
143
6345
4805
Sullivan
1712
174
1886
Totals
48655
2125
50780
660
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GOVERNOR
SUMMARY
BY
b>
TJ
COUNTIES
l-i
u.
"O
h.
ka
CO
»N
C
O
r>
"O
September 12, 1972
>>
*•>
E
C
o
o
C/3
c
>>
REPUBLICAN
3
CQ
o
3
O
Q
0
o
•*-
B
o
x:
H
E
s:
U
o
k<
U
o
Belknap
43
28
215
2176
3283
12
3
Carroll
43
26
194
1821
3095
—
3
—
Cheshire
34
34
179
3508
1848
—
18
19
Coos
20
55
37
1346
2 1 47
18
s
Grafton
47
55
152
3861
5075
29
20
Hillsborough ....
243
132
690
8589
11399
2
473
31
Merrimack
119
79
537
6491
5356
—
35
48
Rockingham . . . .
248
89
655
8946
7401
—
59
17
Strafford
20
10
1134
2980
2475
—
17
12
Sullivan
35
30
538
182
1534
41252
1532
43611
2
4
668
6
Totals
852
3975
161
GOVERNOR
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
•a
l-c
•s
T3
u
O
•N
T3
'■
c
September 12, 1972
G
1)
C
o
§
s
1
i
DEMOCRATIC
jC
o
a
4-*
JS
U
U
oi
Cu
H
Belknap
29
1042
476
28
57
Carroll
11
334
190
9
26
Cheshire
42
929
1085
20
35
Coos
56
37
1763
815
969
1383
24
58
95
Grafton
137
Hillsborough . . . ,
414
16288
5385
78
320
Merrimack
49
1873
1683
38
90
Rockingham . . . ,
188
3062
2302
95
77
Strafford
79
2444
1820
36
49
Sullivan j
38
943
776
923
16216
6
20
Totals
29326
392
906
DIRECT PRIMARY
661
BELKNAP
c
GOVERNOR
COUNTY
a>
u
September 12, 1972
REPUBLICAN
Republican
Ballots Cast
Rep Absente
Ballots Cast
Total Repub
Ballots Cast
in
3
CQ
lU
u
3
O
Q
1^
«
rzs
B
0
u
O
c
o
<n
(U
a
0.
c
o
E
o
o
'a
O
U
Alton
580]
29]
609
7
1
44]
174
362]
—
—
Barnstead
264
13
277
—
—
4
91
173
—
—
Belmont
346
13
359
2
1
20
94
232
—
—
Center Harbor . . .
128
8
136
4
—
7
63
56
—
2
Gilford
724
23
747
4
8
16
335
358
—
3
Gilmanton
372
25
397
4
1
11
153
216
1
—
Laconia —
Ward 1
435
27
462
2
1
13
225
209
—
—
Ward 2
211
17
228
3
—
8
94
113
—
—
Ward 3
183
15
198
2
3
10
101
73
—
—
Ward 4
358
30
388
1
—
11
193
174
—
—
Ward 5
298
7
305
2
2
13
65
158
—
—
Ward 6
536
30
566
7
2
22
172
344
2
7
Meredith
567
24
591
4
6
9
158
377
—
—
New Hampton . . .
199
2
201
—
1
10
59
129
—
—
Sanbornton
168
5
173
1
—
9
85
74
—
—
Tilton
345
5714
16
361
5998
43
2
28
8
215
114
2176
235
3282
3
—
Totals
284
12
662
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
o
GOVERNOR
BELKNAP
**
COUNTY
09
ha
September 12, 1972
DEMOCRATIC
Democratic
Ballots Cast
Dem Absent
Ballots Cast
Total Demo(
Ballots Cast
o"
c
4>
U
73
4>
o
U
it
b<
c
o
£
o
x:
H
U
c
o
</>
u
(U
■«-•
V
0.
60
C
'C
V
•¥^
■♦■*
03
CO
Alton
78
8
86
1
57
11
—
—
—
Barnstead
97
8
105
2
52
14
20
7
2
Belmont
132
3
135
—
94
19
8
3
1
Center Harbor . . .
33
—
33
3
10
13
—
2
3
Gilford
127
1
128
3
54
50
3
6
—
Gilmanton
67
5
72
—
42
15
8
3
—
Laconia —
Ward 1
78
11
89
1
46
28
5
1
—
Ward 2
270
14
284
2
186
77
3
2
—
Ward 3
53
2
55
—
33
18
—
2
—
Ward 4
148
8
156
3
81
57
—
—
—
Ward 5
151
18
169
2
122
32
—
—
—
Ward 6
186
8
194
6
127
37
—
—
—
Meredith
93
10
103
2
47
28
10
2
—
New Hampton . . .
45
1
46
2
16
13
—
—
—
Sanbornton
43
—
43
—
10
27
—
—
3
Tilton
117
5
102
122
1820
2
29
65
1042
37
476
—
—
—
Totals
1718
57
28
9
DIRECT PRIMARY
663
c
a
GOVERNOR
CARROLL
COUNTY
9i
W
September 12, 1972
blicar
tsCas
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tsCas
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tsCas
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c
o
c
o
E
c
3 O
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73 O
s
u
0
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^
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REPUBLICAN
Rep
Ball
Rep
Ball
Tot.
Ball
3
CQ
3
0
Q
0
<u
a.
0
0
u
u
to
(J
t/l
Albany
48
2
50
—
—
1
14
33
—
—
Bartlett
290
14
304
—
3
5
77
216
—
—
Brookfield
102
17
119
—
1
4
46
66
—
—
Chatham
16
1
17
—
—
10
7
—
—
Conway
1212
114
1326
12
8
20
466
768
—
6
Eaton
61
12
73
—
—
—
26
47
—
—
Effingham
94
9
103
—
—
1
40
59
—
—
Freedom
110
3
113
2
1
1
55
52
—
—
Hart's Location . .
6
2
8
—
—
—
—
8
—
—
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jackson
92
—
92
—
1
—
47
55
—
—
Madison
164
2
166
1
1
3
52
100
—
—
Moultonborough . .
446
23
469
8
4
16
111
322
—
—
Ossipee
338
8
346
2
1
12
82
241
—
—
Sandwich
242
12
254
3
1
9
85
146
1
—
Tam worth
218
20
238
—
—
9
79
143
—
—
Tuftonboro
368
14
382
4
—
4
146
218
—
—
Wakefield
465
27
492
4
4
90
143
252
—
—
Wolfeboro
733
38
318
771
7
43
1
26
19
194
342
1821
362
3095
2
3
—
Totals
500*
5323
6
664
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CQ
GOVERNOR
CARROLL
COUNTY
o **
c ^
O -M
•o
fcq
•- 2
£ ^
•o
•*
u
00
September 12,1972
mocra
Hots C
m Abs
Hots C
4> U
♦*
c
4>
1
o
c
£
0
C
o
CM
c
CO
DEMOCRATIC
O QQ
Q CQ
0 «
H 02
u
hi
U
a.
C/3
Albany
9
9
—
3
2
3
—
—
Bartlett
25
8
33
—
15
13
2
—
—
Brookfield
9
—
9
—
4
3
—
—
1
Chatham
9
2
11
—
2
8
—
—
—
Conway
154
8
162
2
79
42
10
—
5
Eaton
12
9
21
—
8
9
—
—
1
Effingham
14
1
15
—
11
3
—
—
—
Freedom
18
2
20
—
14
3
—
—
—
Hart's Location . .
3
—
3
—
2
—
1
—
—
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jackson
46
1
47
—
24
9
—
—
—
Madison
11
—
11
—
3
4
—
—
—
Moultonborough . .
30
2
32
—
21
9
—
—
—
Ossipee
47
6
53
3
34
7
3
—
—
Sandwich
31
3
34
1
10
17
2
1
—
Tamworth
47
7
54
—
19
25
4
1
—
Tuftonboro
22
—
22
2
9
3
1
2
—
Wakefield
87
5
92
—
48
17
—
2
6
Wolfeboro
57
2
59
3
28
16
—
3
—
Totals
631
56
687
11
334
190
26
9
13
DIRECT PRIMARY
665
GOVERNOR
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
_ **
1*-
w
icar
Cas
« u
u
fca
s
September 12, 1972
3 ^
5 •«
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>i
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•a o
4)
O
o
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^
3
h
REPUBLICAN
O CO
HCQ
3
O
Q
o
Alstead
173
8
181
2
3
2
Chesterfield
213
3
216
2
2
8
Dublin ,
201
3
204
2
1
2
Fitzwilliam . . . . .
207
5
212
1
1
6
Gilsum
49
5
54
—
1
Harrisville
68
3
71
1
1
2
Hinsdale
183
9
192
2
—
5
Jaffrey ,
412
36
448
2
1
2
Keene —
Ward 1
305
1
306
1
2
13
Ward 2
354
14
368
2
1
17
Ward 3
377
7
384
—
—
17
Ward 4
693
17
710
3
1
30
Ward 5
428
20
448
2
8
21
Marlborough . . . ,
187
3
190
1
—
5
Marlow
48
2
50
1
1
._
Nelson ,
77
4
81
—
Richmond
62
1
63
—
2
3
Rindge
174
9
183
2
—
2
Roxbury
21
—
21
—
—
4
Stoddard
56
1
57
—
—
—
Sullivan
73
4
77
—
—
1
Surry
68
1
69
—
1
4
Swanzey
476
10
486
4
4
19
Troy
64
2
66
—
2
3
Walpole
388
7
395
4
2
8
Westmoreland . . .
138
9
147
1
—
4
Winchester
156
5
161
5840
1
34
34
1
Totals
5651
189
179
666
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GOVERNOR (Continued)
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
REPUBLICAN
c
o
(A
u
(2
u
C
o
E
o
x:
o
O
u
U
60
e
•c
4)
CO
u
CO
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
86
133
129
117
29
53
95
215
203
225
246
459
341
131
25
48
36
107
10
17
45
47
287
32
216
98
78
3508
82
62
65
86
21
14
86
218
73
87
104
167
67
50
22
29
21
69
7
40
27
14
149
29
144
40
75
1848
6
2
7
1
3
1
5
2
4
3
3
18
1
Walpole
Westmoreland . . .
Winchester
_
Totals
19
1
DIRECT PRIMARY
667
eg
GOVERNOR
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
9i
u
o **
•S -N.
0 *i
•o
u
.si </>
'W CO
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September 12, 1972
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Hots
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1
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DEMOCRATIC
V eg
Ota
4> CO
O CO
H 03
u
U
CO
en
^
a.
Alstead
42
5
47
3
25
18
1
Chesterfield
71
2
73
1
20
47
2
—
Dublin
58
—
58
—
23
33
—
—
Fitzwilliam
21
—
21
3
5
9
2
—
Gilsum
22
2
24
—
8
15
1
—
Harrisville
43
3
46
—
21
21
2
—
Hinsdale
52
—
52
1
40
6
—
—
Jaffrey
169
14
183
4
75
89
—
—
Keene —
Ward 1
270
7
277
1
122
134
4
3
Ward 2
210
4
214
1
81
97
—
—
Ward 3
140
3
143
1
52
74
4
3
Ward 4
242
9
251
4
78
146
3
5
Ward 5
247
8
255
7
100
127
—
—
Marlborough . . . .
79
—
79
—
34
34
2
—
Marlow
21
—
21
—
10
4
4
—
Nelson
13
—
13
—
2
10
1
—
Richmond
19
—
19
1
8
7
2
—
Rindge
53
1
54
2
17
33
—
—
Roxbury
3
—
3
—
1
1
—
—
Stoddard
11
1
12
—
6
2
1
1
Sullivan
25
—
25
2
7
10
—
1
Surry
16
1
17
1
8
6
1
—
Swanzey
144
7
151
1
69
64
2
6
Troy
60
94
7
60
101
4
29
51
21
41
2
Walpole
—
Westmoreland . . .
29
—
29
1
9
18
—
—
Winchester
53
2207
3
77
56
2284
4
42
28
18
1085
2
—
Totals
929
35
20
668
MEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
GOVERNOR
COOS
COUNTY
9i
9i
_, ♦*
*m* 4^
3 **
liri
CQ CD
.a u
u
h
September 12, 1972
S 2
3 '^
t^
'i
3 O
13 0
W
u
0
o-s
aa
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3
u
REPUBLICAN
« CO
iSa
3
CQ
0
Q
0
Atk. & GiL Ac. Gt.
^
_
Bean's Grant . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . . .
—
—
—
—
—
--
Berlin -
Ward 1
173
5
178
1
2
5
Ward 2
259
15
2 74
1
7
3
Ward 3
509
30
5 39
4
6
8
Ward 4
56
3
59
—
4
3
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
Carroll
87
2
89
4
1
Chandler's Purchase
Clarksville
26
1
27
—
—
—
Colebrook
34 3
37
380
3
7
4
Columbia
44
1
45
—
4
—
Crawford's Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
74
4
78
1
—
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
12
1
13
—
—
—
Dummer
28
—
28
2
—
—
Errol
23
2
25
I
I
Erving's Gt. or Loc.
—
Gorham
248
12
260
—
3
3
Green's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley's Purchase .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
120
3
123
—
2
2
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
445
43
488
1
6
1
Low & Burbank's Gt
—
—
—
—
—
—
Martin's Location .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Milan
71
3
3
74
3
1
1
Millsfield
Northumberland . .
240
14
254
1
2
1
Odell
3
—
3
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
—
Pittsburg
165
9
174
—
2
1
Randolph
78
5
83
—
1
1
Sargent's Purchase .
—
—
—
—
—
Second College Gt. .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
40
6
46
—
—
—
Stark
38
94
1
5
39
99
1
1
1
Stewartstown . . . .
1
Stratford
56
4
60
—
1
—
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
Thomp. & Mes.'s Pur.
—
3
3
—
—
—
Wentworth's Loc. .
4
1
5
—
—
—
Whitefield
260
3499
22
232
282
37 31
—
5
55
3
Totals
20
: :^
37
DIRECT PRIMARY
669
COOS
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
REPUBLICAN
GOVERNOR (Continued)
c
o
<A
a.
c
o
a
o
o
'3
O
u
00
CO
Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt. .
Bean's Grant
Bean's Purchase . . .
Berlin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Cambridge
Carroll
Chandler's Purchase
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Crawford's Purchase
Cutt's Grant
Dalton
Dix's Grant
Dixville
Dummer .
Errol
Erving's Gt. or Loc.
Gorham
Green's Grant , . . .
Hadley's Purchase ,
Jefferson
Kilkenny
Lancaster
Low«&,Burbank'sGt.
Martin's Location
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland , ,
Odell
Pinkham's Grant . ,
Pittsburg
Randolph ,
Sargent's Purchase ,
Second College Gt. ,
Shelburne ,
Stark
Stewartstown ...
Stratford ,
Success
Thomp.&Mes'sPur.
Wentworth's Loc.
Whitefield
Totals
55
133
184
11
23
6
180
6
33
6
11
4
98
33
271
10
80
2
23
26
1346
107
122
321
34
51
21
180
34
43
6
14
20
149
76
206
61
3
153
1
138
55
20
24
6
27
15
80
8
48
3
2
2
97
171
2147
1
8
18
_2
3
670
NEW HAMPSHI RE MANUAL
GOVERNOR
COOS
COUNTY
V
h
y
o **
•£ *-
0 ♦*
■o
Im
■z ^
B ^
n
•o
h
etc
September 12, 1972
mocra
Hots C
m Abs
Hots C
tal De
Hots C
c
1
0
x:
u
c
s
E
o
C
0
1/5
b.
c
u
DEMOCRATIC
O CQ
2i ^
O CQ
H 03
x:
U
u
CO
x:
a.
V)
Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt. .
Bean's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . . ,
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
BerHn -
Ward 1
541
41
582
11
273
214
13
5
—
Ward 2
483
43
526
8
303
155
7
7
—
Ward 3
332
27
359
8
177
117
23
—
—
Ward 4
749
61
810
13
411
264
14
—
—
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
CarroH
52
2
54
1
31
12
—
—
Chandler's Purchase
Clarksville
5
—
5
—
3
—
—
—
—
Colebrook
63
1
64
2
40
6
3
5
—
Columbia
8
—
8
—
6
1
—
—
—
Crawford's Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
33
3
36
—
13
19
—
—
Dix's Grant
Dixville
5
1
6
—
6
—
—
—
—
Dummer
5
—
5
—
4
—
—
—
—
Errol
3
—
3
1
2
—
—
—
Erving's Gt. or Loc.
—
Gorham
179
3
182
—
93
61
9
3
—
Green's Grant . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley's Purchase .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
14
1
15
1
9
2
—
—
—
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
78
11
89
6
53
12
—
—
9
Low&Burbank'sGt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Martin's Location .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Milan
29
1
30
—
17
5
5
—
.^
Millsfield
Northumberland . .
293
13
306
2
221
57
8
2
—
OdeU
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
.^
Pinkham's Grant . .
Pittsburg
22
—
22
1
9
1
6
2
—
Randolph
11
—
11
—
6
4
—
—
—
Sargent's Purchase .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Second College Gt. .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
10
—
10
—
4
4
1
—
—
Stark
16
13
1
16
14
—
6
6
9
2
1
—
Stewartstown . . . .
—
Stratford
40
—
40
2
20
10
5
—
—
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Thomp.&Mes'sPur. .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Wentworth's Loc. .
—
1
1
—
1
—
—
—
Whitefield
64
3048
4
68
3262
—
49
1763
14
—
—
3
Totals
214
56
969
95
24
12
DIRECT PRIMARY
671
GOVERNOR
GRAFTON
COUNTY
-w
9)
1^
u
lean
Cas
c Ǥ
0) U
%m
u
CQ
September 12, 1972
S ^
3 '^
^«2
>^
4>
£
3 O
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S
U
0
a —
o-a
•J? =3
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9
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REPUBLICAN
<a CO
ai. an
^5
3
CQ
O
Q
£
Alexandria
73
5
78
1
—
4
Ashland
267
11
278
—
—
5
Bath
153
14
167
—
1
4
Benton
24
2
26
1
—
1
Bethlehem
233
20
253
—
2
4
Bridgewater
96
3
99
—
1
2
Bristol
343
17
360
3
1
11
Campton
226
12
238
3
1
2
Canaan
231
7
238
1
3
2
Dorchester
54
4
58
—
—
—
Easton
35
1
36
—
—
—
Ellsworth
10
—
10
—
—
—
Enfield
258
7
265
1
—
5
Franconia
132
4
136
1
2
1
Grafton
83
4
87
—
—
2
Groton
28
—
28
—
—
—
Hanover
833
60
893
3
5
9
Haverhill
682
33
715
2
7
8
Hebron
70
7
77
2
1
6
Holderness
287
24
311
2
1
1
Landaff
41
1
42
—
—
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
326
13
339
—
—
2
Ward 2
212
17
229
2
1
6
Ward 3
401
27
428
1
2
7
Lincoln
151
7
158
—
2
1
Lisbon
229
8
237
—
1
1
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
1107
138
1245
5
6
21
Lyman
32
1
33
—
1
—
Lyme
183
8
191
—
1
3
Monroe
114
4
118
—
2
3
Orange
32
—
32
—
—
—
Orford
22 8
85
17
4
245
89
1
1
4
Piermont
2
Plymouth ^
734
41
775
11
8
26
Rumney
167
1
168
1
1
2
Sugar HiU
100
6
106
—
—
—
Thornton
140
13
153
—
3
—
Warren
179
19
198
—
1
1
Waterville Valley . .
30
3
33
—
—
5
Wentworth
101
1
102
1
—
—
Woodstock
153
8863
—
153
5
—
1
Totals
564
9427
47
55
152
672
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GOVERNOR (Continued)
GRAFTON
COUNTY
%m
u
•o
September 12, 1972
C
0
C
o
l/i
E
o
x:
5s
O
c
u
CO
REPUBLICAN
4>
a.
cc
U
u
Alexandria
22
53
_
Ashland
48
217
—
—
—
Bath
56
8
103
16
I
I
^_
Benton
Bethlehem
63
181
1
—
—
Bridge water
33
59
—
—
—
Bristol
82
45
252
185
1
7
^_
Campton
—
Canaan
131
97
—
—
Dorchester
20
38
—
—
Easton
15
2
19
7
—
—
^_
Ellsworth
Enfield
172
84
2
1
—
Franconia
48
82
—
—
1
Grafton
20
63
—
—
—
Groton
5
20
—
—
—
Hanover
760
102
6
—
—
Haverhill
279
410
—
1
—
Hebron
27
36
—
—
—
Holderness
112
182
—
1
—
Landaff
9
32
—
—
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
221
103
2
—
—
Ward 2
138
74
—
1
—
Ward 3
275
126
—
1
—
Lincoln
36
116
—
—
—
Lisbon
101
131
—
—
^^
Livermore
—
Littleton
302
851
4
7
6
Lyman
15
17
^
Lyme
133
50
1
_*
Monroe
41
70
—
—
Orange
27
4
—
^
_
Orford
83
44
160
39
—
—
^_
Piermont
—
Plymouth
2 88
424
3
6
—
Rumney
42
119
—
1
—
Sugar Hill
32
72
—
—
—
Thornton
36
111
—
1
—
Warren
22
25
169
3
—
—
_
Waterville Valley . .
—
Wentworth
19
78
—
—
—
Woodstock
24
3861
120
5075
1
20
1
29
—
Totals
7
DIRECT PRIMARY
673
V
a
GOVERNOR
GRAFTON
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
DEMOCRATIC
Democratic
Ballots Cast
Dem Absente
Ballots Cast
Total Democ
Ballots Cast
0
c
B
•Pi4
x:
U
T3
1
O
u
x:
ai
c
o
E
o
JZ
u
C
o
u
(U
■¥*
0)
en
Alexandria
18
18
1
10
1
2
2
^
Ashland
69
1
70
—
29
22
14
—
—
Bath
5
2
7
I
5
2
I
Benton
—
Bethlehem
59
6
65
1
18
39
4
1
—
Bridge water
Bristol
16
38
26
1
1
1
17
39
27
1
7
26
24
7
2
4
9
1
1
—
Campton
—
Canaan
78
3
81
2
33
25
—
—
13
Dorchester
2
—
2
—
1
—
—
1
—
Easton
9
1
—
9
1
—
3
1
6
I
—
Ellsworth
—
Enfield
94
10
104
1
36
49
4
7
—
Franconia
44
2
46
—
10
34
—
1
—
Grafton
12
—
12
—
6
2
2
2
—
Groton
18
—
18
—
11
6
—
—
—
Hanover
513
101
614
7
39
543
3
4
2
Haverhill
81
6
87
3
47
12
18
3
1
Hebron
8
2
10
—
7
2
—
—
—
Holderness
27
1
28
1
13
6
—
—
6
Landaff
2
—
2
—
1
1
—
—
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
133
3
136
2
41
69
4
5
—
Ward 2
154
4
158
3
63
72
5
3
—
Ward 3
122
15
137
3
17
98
1
2
—
Lincoln
100
1
101
1
70
14
9
—
—
Lisbon
56
2
58
1
36
9
—
—
Livermore
Littleton
287
69
356
2
119
181
15
5
—
Lyman
16
55
10
16
65
8
7
3
57
2
1
—
Lyme
Monroe
12
12
—
7
2
—
—
Orange
16
29
18
1
1
16
30
19
1
1
9
10
10
4
8
6
1
5
6
2
Orford
_
Piermont
—
Plymouth
111
4
115
3
31
58
11
6
1
Rumney
13
—
13
—
4
5
3
1
—
Sugar Hill
Thornton
16
16
—
16
16
1
1
9
11
2
4
2
—
Warren
18
21
1
2
19
23
1
7
5
1
11
9
1
2
^_
Waterville Valley . .
—
Wentworth
17
—
17
—
5
2
6
2
—
Woodstock
47
2377
1
48
2628
1
29
815
9
1383
1
137
58
1
Totals
251
37
24
674
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
(U
GOVERNOR
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
_ ♦rf
0)
3*-
IM
CO CO
s ^
Q, n
*
S
.a u
S u
4) U
v<
01
September 12, 1972
s ^
3 ««
s«
8
g
3 O
•a o
s
0
o-s
aa
X =3
M
3
ha
REPUBLICAN
0^ OQ
0 <«
H OQ
3
O
Q
£
Amherst
850
74
924
7
1
11
Antrim
287
6
293
4
—
10
Bedford
1090
41
1131
13
5
27
Bennington
141
6
147
2
—
2
Brookline
199
13
212
2
1
2
Deering
74
—
74
—
—
3
Francestown
149
9
158
1
1
2
Goffstown
1193
42
1235
10
10
45
Greenfield
129
3
132
—
—
2
Greenville
109
7
116
3
—
—
Hancock
247
16
263
3
—
5
Hillsborough
504
21
525
4
5
8
HoUis
450
749
13
16
463
765
4
9
5
4
20
Hudson
30
Litchfield
137
1
138
3
2
4
Lyndeborough . . .
132
5
137
—
—
3
Manchester —
Ward 1
1500
70
1570
18
5
61
Ward 2
1072
41
1113
9
7
43
Ward 3
488
26
514
16
3
18
Ward 4
593
23
616
5
5
35
Ward 5
335
8
343
1
7
18
Ward 6
646
13
659
3
1
33
Ward 7
732
17
749
3
9
22
Ward 8
541
15
556
13
4
26
Ward 9
404
7
411
7
4
17
Ward 10
743
18
761
15
4
20
Ward 11
250
6
256
4
7
13
Ward 12
469
18
487
7
5
14
Mason
82
655
9
82
664
1
9
3
2
Merrimack
24
Milford
874
45
919
4
6
14
Mont Vemon . . . .
173
7
180
—
1
4
Nashua —
Ward 1
415
16
431
4
2
14
Ward 2
734
44
778
3
6
25
Ward 3
343
9
352
4
5
13
Ward 4
165
9
174
3
—
6
Ward 5
159
2
161
1
1
6
Ward 6
226
8
234
1
1
12
Ward 7
177
25
202
3
1
10
Ward 8
383
16
399
3
3
10
Ward 9
212
10
222
7
1
5
New Boston
296
7
303
6
1
12
New Ipswich
202
6
208
4
—
3
Pelham
332
2
334
12
2
12
Peterborough . . . .
987
53
1040
5
—
16
Sharon
38
156
14
4
52
160
1
^^
2
Temple
Weare
37 5
291
16
21504
17
19
3
392
310
19
22364
3
3
2
2
4
Wilton
2
Windsor
Totals
860
243
132
690
DIRECT PRIMARY
675
GOVERNOR
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
•o
September 12, 1972
G
O
u
C
o
4>
c
.s
4>
4>
E
^
E
♦•
♦*
-<-•
0
0
•-*
eg
REPUBLICAN
4>
a.
^
CO
a,
u
u
CO
Amherst
577
307
9
—
—
Antrim
125
141
1
—
—
—
Bedford
321
695
—
34
—
—
Bennington
34
107
—
—
—
—
Brookline
110
86
—
3
—
—
Deering
17
51
—
—
—
—
Francestown
65
88
—
—
—
—
Goffstown
340
774
—
50
—
—
Greenfield
82
45
1
—
—
—
Greenville
28
83
—
—
—
—
Hancock
176
74
—
—
—
—
Hillsborough
184
309
—
—
—
—
Hollis
282
398
146
277
4
1
6
^^
Hudson
3
Litchfield
47
71
—
—
—
—
Lyndeborough . . .
60
70
—
4
—
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
657
720
—
57
—
—
Ward 2
286
705
4
34
—
—
Ward 3
101
319
—
33
—
—
Ward 4
123
400
6
25
—
—
Ward 5
61
227
—
—
—
—
Ward 6
127
440
2
28
—
—
Ward 7
82
326
—
22
—
—
Ward 8
107
356
5
30
—
—
Ward 9
66
266
—
29
—
—
Ward 10
104
560
—
35
—
—
Ward 11
41
188
—
—
—
—
Ward 12
95
321
5
26
—
—
Mason
41
200
35
394
I
11
___
Merrimack
2
Milford
360
518
—
6
—
—
Mont Vernon ....
101
68
—
1
—
—
Nashua —
Ward 1
246
143
—
—
—
—
Ward 2
519
204
—
—
—
—
Ward 3
210
99
2
2
—
—
Ward 4
99
60
—
—
—
—
Ward 5
84
65
—
1
—
—
Ward 6
117
101
—
—
—
—
Ward 7
152
108
—
—
—
—
Ward 8
212
155
—
6
—
—
Ward 9
107
95
—
—
1
—
New Boston
114
158
1
1
—
—
New Ipswich
81
122
—
3
—
—
Pelham
210
85
—
5
1
—
Peterborough . . . .
694
299
—
3
—
—
Sharon
40
77
7
80
~^
I
—
Temple
—
We are
112
116
1
8589
253
180
18
11399
—
6
2
—
—
Wilton
Windsor
—
Totals
31
473
2
5
676
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
a
GOVERNOR
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
9i
u
y *t
c *i
0 ♦*
Ui
■z S
S n
E ^
•o
^
Ix
OA
September 12,1972
mocra
Hots C
m Abs
Hots C
tal De
Hots C
■«->
c
0)
1
o
C
o
S
0
c
o
V
CO
DEMOCRATIC
« CO
Q CQ
O CQ
O CO
H CQ
u
u
x:
H
a.
CO
Amherst
133
8
141
6
63
63
_
_
_
Antrim
60
2
62
1
32
23
3
1
_
Bedford
397
16
413
3
281
98
18
7
—
Bennington
43
1
44
—
28
11
2
1
—
Brookline
75
2
77
2
50
11
7
—
—
Deering
12
1
13
1
8
4
—
—
—
Francestown . . . .
25
4
29
—
15
10
—
1
—
Goffstown
819
30
849
7
637
193
12
—
Greenfield
40
—
40
1
29
6
—
1
GreenviHe
134
2
136
3
88
24
10
—
—
Hancock
38
3
41
—
14
22
—
—
—
Hillsborough . . . .
84
6
90
—
36
46
5
2
—
HoHis
87
4
91
2
27
52
3
2
—
Hudson
764
10
774
56
471
168
18
8
—
Litchfield
95
1
96
5
57
28
—
—
Lyndeborough . . .
17
1
18
3
8
5
1
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
805
36
841
4
522
263
13
15
—
Ward 2
1025
39
1064
13
782
207
26
7
3
Ward 3
1124
65
1189
13
835
290
—
—
—
Ward 4
1190
56
1246
6
977
208
14
1
4
Ward 5
1283
21
1304
9
922
309
—
—
—
Ward 6
1250
43
1293
13
998
212
28
5
—
Ward 7
1161
37
1198
6
1078
326
23
, —
—
Ward 8
1023
20
1043
10
773
221
24
2
—
Ward 9
1413
27
1440
11
1146
235
16
—
—
Ward 10
1378
39
1417
14
1093
258
—
—
—
Ward 11
1329
46
1375
16
975
314
—
2
—
Ward 12
1635
37
1672
10
1196
390
37
—
16
Mason
21
—
21
3
7
3
—
—
—
Merrimack
307
9
316
11
216
64
13
—
—
Milford
431
27
458
1
392
44
6
3
—
Mont Vernon . . . .
40
3
43
—
23
17
1
—
—
Nashua —
Ward 1
251
10
261
7
111
129
—
—
—
Ward 2
255
10
265
14
158
78
—
—
—
Ward 3
329
14
343
18
213
127
2
1
—
Ward 4
430
17
447
19
293
98
3
3
1
Ward 5
343
13
356
28
209
95
—
—
—
Ward 6
483
18
501
21
308
135
—
—
-
Ward 7
548
55
603
19
394
151
—
—
—
Ward 8
346
14
360
12
202
126
—
—
—
Ward 9
165
16
181
11
125
47
2
—
—
New Boston . . . .
72
1
73
1
47
14
7
1
—
New Ipswich . . . .
90
1
91
4
38
32
9
1
Pelham
245
2
247
23
139
54
—
5
1
Peterborough . . . .
212
12
224
1
85
116
5
7
—
Sharon
11
—
11
—
2
8
—
—
—
Temple
22
—
22
—
8
7
—
—
—
Weare
120
6
126
3
75
24
8
2
2
Wilton
126
4
130
3
99
18
3
—
—
Windsor
5
22291
—
5
23080
414
3
16288
1
5385
1
320
1
78
—
Totals
789
27
DIRECT PRIMARY
677
Republican
Ballots Cast
Rep Absentee
Ballots Cast
Total Republican
BaUots Cast
GOVERNOR
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
REPUBLICAN
>>
3
CQ
u
n
3
0
Q
lA
E
0
ka
0
Allenstown
Andover
145
159
292
594
177
172
166
435
760
608
601
502
427
880
728
88
197
224
178
97
242
384
74
639
820
162
138
62 3
260
521
336
88
139
379
96
88
12419
2
12
2
14
11
6
9
8
18
54
22
22
13
48
59
2
6
7
5
6
18
6
2
26
31
15
14
55
19
29
8
1
5
48
3
5
611
147
171
294
608
188
178
175
443
778
662
623
524
440
928
787
90
203
231
183
103
260
390
76
665
851
177
152
678
279
550
344
89
144
427
99
93
13030
1
1
16
1
3
2
6
5
7
10
8
6
5
11
1
2
1
6
2
2
3
4
1
1
4
3
1
6
3
11
1
1
5
8
6
2
1
6
5
i
2
3
3
2
3
2
3
2
3
1
3
1
79
4
4
Boscawen
Bow
3
31
Bradford
6
Canterbury
Chichester
Concord —
Ward 1
6
11
20
Ward 2
28
Ward 3
26
Ward 4
32
Ward 5
34
Ward 6
24
Ward 7
44
Ward 8
30
Danbury
Dunbarton
Epsom
1
10
7
Franklin —
Ward 1
5
Ward 2
5
Ward 3
5
Henniker
Hill
9
1
Hooksett
Hopkinton
Loudon
21
24
7
Newbury
New London
Northfield
Pembroke
Pittsfield
9
52
12
30
11
Salisbury
Sutton
2
5
Warner
7
Webster
6
Wilmot
5
Totals
119
537
678
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GOVERNOR (Continued)
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
REPUBLICAN
C
o
c
o
B
o
JC
H
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T3
>i
O
u
60
C
v
u
Allenstown
Andover
63
91
124
263
99
105
58
217
438
483
324
328
210
605
433
20
71
79
90
43
129
174
27
130
507
50
70
395
95
265
103
42
71
203
54
32
6491
74
69
146
270
80
62
98
180
269
129
224
133
173
248
267
65
115
136
82
49
112
190
44
469
282
118
69
206
168
225
210
45
65
196
37
51
5356
1
6
5
4
6
9
6
1
5
2
2
1
48
1
3
S
1
1
2
1
13
3
1
1
3
—
Boscawen
Bow
—
Bradford
Canterbury
Chichester
Concord —
Ward 1
—
Ward 2
1
Ward 3
1
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
Ward 8
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
35
2
DIRECT PRIMARY
679
u
CO
GOVERNOR
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
a>
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0 —
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DEMOCRATIC
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—
C/5
Alienstown
371
16
387
.^
259
93
Andover
47
56
4
1
51
57
1
28
28
16
24
2
Boscawen
2
Bow
71
1
72
4
27
39
—
—
—
Bradford
29
32
—
29
32
1
7
4
18
23
1
1
Canterbury
1
Chichester
18
1
19
1
7
5
3
1
—
Concord —
Ward 1
173
161
94
167
109
224
154
222
21
1
5
12
2
5
4
12
7
174
166
106
169
114
228
166
229
21
3
3
1
3
1
4
1
1
71
71
27
61
25
84
42
85
9
81
85
70
93
84
122
101
125
8
9
5
1
3
7
3
3
5
6
6
—
Ward 2
Ward 3
5
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
Ward 8
Danburv
Dunbarton
64
64
30
29
—
—
—
Eosom
51
51
1
31
13
3
2
Franklin —
Ward 1
105
123
129
104
7
19
10
4
112
142
139
108
2
1
2
2
49
83
77
23
49
41
47
69
2
8
3
7
3
Ward 2
Ward 3
Henniker
—
Hill
5
369
5
5
374
2
2
259
1
79
1
21
1
Hooksett
18
Hopkinton
124
5
129
1
57
61
3
3
1
Loudon
64
25
1
65
25
3
31
11
26
9
4
2
—
Newbury
—
New London
82
4
86
1
10
74
1
1
—
Northfield
83
6
89
—
44
34
—
—
—
Pembroke
324
8
332
6
220
79
—
—
—
Pittsfield
94
9
1
94
10
1
56
2
18
8
7
-—
—
Salisbury
—
Sutton
29
51
23
21
3828
3
11
155
29
54
23
32
3983
1
1
1
49
11
20
12
10
14
21
7
17
1683
4
2
1
90
2
38
—
Warner
Webster
Wilmot
—
Totals
1873
30
680
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GOVERNOR
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
V
_, •<-•
** -«-•
3 ^
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September 12, 1972
s s
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CO
3
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REPUBLICAN
3 «j
0 CQ
HCQ
3
CQ
O
Q
0
Atkinson ,
338
21
359
3
4
Auburn
261
18
279
4
3
4
Brentwood
211
6
217
2
1
11
Candia
396
12
408
7
3
19
Chester
319
11
330
5
2
3
Danville
152
10
162
—
1
1
Deerfield
281
10
291
4
1
10
Derry
1225
32
1257
15
4
18
East Kingston . . .
140
—
140
2
1
3
Epping
240
15
255
4
2
14
Exeter
1622
108
1730
14
10
101
Fremont
185
3
188
~"
2
4
Greenland
320
16
336
9
1
22
Hampstead
536
14
550
10
2
10
Hampton
1213
39
1252
8
3
53
Hampton Falls . . .
390
10
400
2
1
11
Kensington
159
13
172
3
—
6
Kingston
504
18
522
1
3
7
Londonderry . . . .
572
4
576
6
3
14
New Castle
187
4
191
—
1
6
Newfields
130
5
135
—
2
6
Newington
126
6
132
1
—
19
Newmarket
118
4
122
—
1
7
Newton
346
16
362
4
4
4
North Hampton , .
498
7
505
5
2
15
Northwood
316
10
326
6
5
10
Nottingham
147
—
147
—
1
9
Plaistow
535
19
554
8
2
3
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
279
22
301
2
1
21
Ward 2
384
29
413
3
—
25
Ward 3
195
5
200
—
—
7
Ward 4
347
10
357
3
—
26
Ward 5
294
23
317
—
6
27
Ward 6
124
3
127
1
—
10
Raymond
448
13
461
8
5
25
Rye
637
13
650
2
2
31
Salem
1977
54
2031
80
5
31
Sandown
175
7
182
1
1
4
Seabrook
386
10
396
10
3
11
South Hampton . .
78
1
79
2
1
5
Stratham
307
2
309
4
2
26
Windham
317
7
324
9
2
12
Totals
17415
630
18045
248
89
655
DIRECT PRIMARY
681
GOVERNOR (Continued)
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
U
T3
September 12, 1972
c
o
M
u
e
o
B
o
•T3
0
60
c
'u
CO
REPUBLICAN
£
cc
u
Atkinson
266
82
_
_
Auburn
40
208
1
7
Brentwood
74
121
—
—
Candia
80
277
—
9
Chester
134
169
—
4
—
Danville
93
64
—
—
—
Deerfield
80
182
1
4
—
Derry
384
806
4
11
—
East Kingston . . .
80
48
1
—
—
Epping
85
140
—
—
Exeter
1007
541
—
—
—
Fremont
43
133
—
—
2
Greenland
212
77
3
3
Hampstead
291
221
—
—
—
Hampton
788
359
—
—
—
Hampton Falls . . .
204
162
—
2
—
Kensington
98
61
—
—
—
Kingston
267
232
—
—
—
Londonderry . . . .
138
391
—
9
—
New Castle
155
27
1
—
—
Newfields
65
51
—
—
—
Newington
74
30
2
1
1
Newmarket
67
45
—
—
—
Newton
2 37
103
—
—
1
North Hampton . .
322
150
—
—
—
Northwood
111
183
—
—
—
Nottingham
46
87
—
—
—
Plaistow
349
180
—
—
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
142
81
—
1
Ward 2
2 84
78
—
2
Ward 3
140
44
—
—
Ward 4
221
79
—
—
—
Ward 5
188
73
—
—
—
Ward 6
85
32
—
—
—
Raymond
112
285
—
4
—
Rye
409
190
4
Salem
937
906
Sandown
53
120
—
—
—
Seabrook
174
167
—
—
—
South Hampton . .
56
12
—
—
—
Stratham
198
71
—
—
—
Windham
157
8946
133
7401
—
2
59
—
Totals
17
4
682
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
4;
-tat
CO
GOVERNOR
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
V
(J
y *;
c *i
o ♦-
"O
b«
•c SS
s ^
E ^
Q
•o
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&c
September 12,1972
mocra
Hots C
m Abs
Hots C
tal De
Hots C
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4>
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o
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C
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9i
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V
e9
DEMOCRATIC
Q CO
3i <«
H CO
a:
0.
Atkinson
80
3
83
5
41
14
3
12
Auburn
158
7
165
2
118
32
6
1
1
Brentwood
31
2
33
—
20
7
1
1
Candia
67
—
67
—
46
15
2
—
Chester
29
29
—
21
6
—
1
Danville
34
1
35
3
13
11
2
3
Deerfield
74
—
74
2
56
13
2
—
Derry
350
15
365
6
236
94
3
8
1
East Kingston . . .
50
2
52
1
32
9
1
—
Epping
158
1
159
3
101
39
—
—
Exeter
290
19
309
11
122
145
—
1
—
Fremont
49
—
49
—
29
10
6
1
—
Greenland
65
3
68
—
16
44
1
5
1
Hampstead
105
4
109
5
63
16
4
8
—
Hampton
343
8
351
8
129
171
—
—
—
Hampton Falls . . .
45
1
46
1
17
24
—
3
—
Kensington
53
5
58
—
32
18
—
—
—
Kingston
88
3
91
2
35
25
9
6
Londonderry , . . .
184
2
186
7
101
51
18
Newcastle , . .
51
2
53
1
12
34
Newfields
38
38
21
15
1
Newington
28
2
30
1
5
22
—
1
Newmarket
426
10
436
—
315
101
—
—
—
Newton
79
—
79
3
31
20
4
6
North Hampton . .
98
5
103
5
44
45
—
5
4
Northwood
61
1
62
—
26
24
Nottingham
40
—
40
2
26
9
—
—
Plaistow
129
4
133
6
60
33
1
9
—
Portsmouth -
Ward 1
241
11
252
2
117
115
—
1
—
Ward 2
172
12
184
2
77
99
2
—
—
Ward 3
116
—
116
2
37
63
—
—
Ward 4
178
4
182
1
70
94
—
—
—
Ward 5
153
5
158
6
57
78
—
1
—
Ward 6
160
10
170
1
54
98
—
—
—
Raymond
232
1
233
8
167
28
7
2
4
Rye
109
109
1
42
57
2
Salem
1264
18
1282
70
500
523
Sandown
32
—
32
1
17
6
—
7
—
Seabrook
101
—
101
7
44
25
2
2
—
South Hampton . .
40
1
41
2
28
9
—
—
—
Stratham
48
—
48
10
32
1
1
—
Windham
132
2
164
134
11
188
74
3062
28
3
6
1
Totals
6181
6345
2302
77
95
12
DIRECT PRIMARY
683
c
CQ
o
GOVERNOR
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
REPUBLICAN
Republican
Ballots Cast
Rep Absent<
Ballots Cast
Total Repul
Ballots Cast
3
CQ
»«
♦J
a
o
3
O
Q
en
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B
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c
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a.
u
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o
B
0
•a
OS
T3
>.
■^
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u
u
Barrington
337
10
347
.
—
34
143
163
_
_
Dover —
Ward 1
327
16
343
1
1
123
126
88
—
Ward 2
234
11
245
—
—
96
71
71
—
Ward 3
294
11
305
1
—
80
130
84
4
—
Ward 4
330
12
342
—
—
99
137
105
—
—
Ward 5
488
23
511
—
—
160
215
123
2
2
Ward 6
262
6
268
1
1
78
102
86
—
—
Durham
790
51
841
—
1
66
618
141
1
Farmington
422
36
458
4
—
33
121
293
—
—
Lee
203
121
18
1
221
122
2
1
1
29
19
132
65
54
35
—
Madbury
Middleton
22
—
22
—
—
—
6
15
—
—
Milton
196
4
200
2
—
20
69
104
—
1
New Durham ....
119
6
125
—
—
7
50
66
Rochester —
Ward 1
268
4
272
—
—
31
121
112
—
—
Ward 2
430
9
439
2
2
35
197
190
—
6
Ward 3
213
3
216
2
—
24
86
96
1
1
Ward 4
296
10
306
1
2
25
106
161
—
3
Ward 5
416
29
445
2
—
34
176
215
2
1
Rollinsford
160
2
162
—
—
58
52
44
3
Somersworth —
Ward 1
57
6
63
—
—
11
28
22
—
Ward 2
113
4
117
1
1
21
41
52
1
—
Ward 3
121
2
123
—
—
28
49
45
1
Ward 4
44
1
45
—
—
9
21
14
Ward 5
20
—
20
—
—
6
6
8
Strafford
196
15
290
211
20
1
10
8
1134
112
2980
88
2475
12
Totals
6479
6769
17
684
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
**
GOVERNOR
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
9i
Urn
o
o ••-•
r ♦-
O •»-
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w
i ^
^u
4) U
6
T3
C
a
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c
c
September 12, 1972
moci
Hots
<42
Q ^
c
9i
o
s
0
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u
4)
u
lU
CO
DEMOCRATIC
4> (Q
Q CQ
3i «
Q CQ
0 A
'.c
u
0)
a.
(/5
Barrington
136
1
137
2
68
36
7
2
2
Dover —
Ward 1
225
7
232
6
102
95
3
2
—
Ward 2
380
28
408
3
221
147
—
3
9
Ward 3
289
13
302
6
141
126
3
6
1
Ward 4
190
3
193
3
92
83
—
—
—
Ward 5
207
4
211
7
65
121
—
4
3
Ward 6
152
1
153
5
80
58
—
—
—
Durham
338
25
363
3
23
325
—
4
—
Farmington
112
2
114
5
82
15
—
—
—
Lee
74
35
1
74
36
2
2
24
8
43
21
1
1
Madbury
—
Middleton
12
—
12
—
9
2
—
—
—
Milton
60
—
60
2
43
10
4
—
—
New Durham ....
32
—
32
—
16
12
2
1
—
Rochester —
Ward 1
109
1
110
1
58
29
8
1
1
Ward 2
204
4
208
2
119
58
—
—
1
Ward 3
191
—
191
3
116
49
—
—
—
Ward 4
387
5
392
1
221
130
10
—
2
Ward 5
156
6
162
4
98
44
2
—
—
Rollinsford
245
6
251
8
160
51
3
7
7
Somersworth —
Ward 1
96
2
98
2
59
30
—
—
—
Ward 2
237
5
242
4
140
77
3
3
1
Ward 3
295
9
304
2
194
99
1
1
—
Ward 4
283
12
295
3
179
90
—
—
—
Ward 5
182
8
190
3
112
61
—
—
—
Strafford
35
—
35
4803
—
14
8
2
49
1
36
—
Totals
4662
143
79
2444
1820
27
DIRECT PRIMARY
685
c
CO
GOVERNOR
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
i *-
_- *^
•41^ -frrf
C c/i
e </s
3 ««
.•
•^
September 12, 1972
blica
tsCa
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o
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REPUBLICAN
o «
H 00
3
CQ
0
Q
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C3
a:
u
Acworth
72
6
78
2
_
2
55
17
_
_
Charlestown ....
315
36
351
5
3
9
186
134
2
1
Claremont —
Ward 1
288
14
302
3
2
10
138
141
—
—
Ward 2
613
21
634
1
3
32
318
265
—
—
Ward 3
187
8
195
4
9
44
80
89
—
—
Cornish
197
6
203
1
2
6
96
94
—
—
Croydon
76
3
79
2
—
3
33
37
—
1
Goshen
85
—
85
2
1
4
25
50
—
—
Grantham
45
5
50
1
2
1
19
25
1
—
Langdon
57
2
59
—
—
1
26
29
—
—
Lempster
44
—
44
2
—
3
18
20
—
—
Newport
571
40
611
5
3
42
227
319
1
2
Plainfield
155
13
168
3
2
2
124
33
—
—
Springfield
71
8
79
—
1
11
34
33
—
—
Sunapee
320
21
341
3
2
8
123
191
—
—
Unity
45
1
46
—
—
2
18
24
2
—
Washington
56
2
58
1
35
30
2
182
14
15 34
31
1532
6
—
Totals
3197
186
3383
4
686
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
DEMOCRATIC
-w CO
2 ^
E =
Q QQ
Q CQ
O -^
C «<»
« o
O CO
H 03
GOVERNOR
T3
o"
c
4>
u
o
u
x:
o
c
o
E
o
c
o
M
<u
Acworth
Charlestown
Claremont -
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Cornish . .
Croydon
Goshen . .
Grantham .
Langdon
Lempster .
Newport
Plainfield
Springfield
Sunapee . .
Unity . . .
Washington
Totals
12
87
229
283
441
64
24
22
10
4
17
354
48
17
53
35
12
23
20
29
2
1
90
1
3
1
1712
174
12
91
252
303
470
66
24
22
10
5
17
444
49
17
56
35
13
1886
3
3
15
3
1
1
5
1
2
1
38
7
35
98
107
167
34
7
10
7
1
8
227
10
12
25
10
11
776
2
40
135
167
242
32
14
11
3
3
7
190
34
3
21
17
2
1
4
923
1
3
1
20
DIRECT PRIMARY
687
U. S. SENATOR
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
September 12, 1972
REPUBLICAN
3
o
o
o
w
CQ
x:
0
u
IS
o
0,
e
Belknap ,
Carroll ,
Cheshire ,
Coos ,
1469
943
2984
611
1554
3964
2075
3504
1762
848
19714
794
569
688
584
1580
5307
3042
2524
840
398
16326
536
397
602
203
1100
2231
2035
1669
720
613
10106
2788
3051
1324
2086
4623
9781
5407
9436
3039
1302
58
2
16
9
Grafton ,
Hillsborough . . . ,
Merrimack . . . . ,
Rockingham . . . ,
Strafford ,
Sullivan ,
47
61
53
30
31
12
Totals ,
42837
319
688
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
J. S. SENATOR
SUMMARY
BY
COUNTIES
September 12, 1972
DEMOCRATIC
u
■<-'
C
o
CO
Ix
o
O
CD
73
O
O
CO
T3
s
o
u
o
Belknap
Carroll
Cheshire
Coos
Grafton
Hillsborough . . . .
Merrimack
Rockingham . . . .
Strafford
Sullivan
1590
568
1961
2559
2246
18818
3355
5462
4219
1683
42461
7
26
2
46
3
5
4
4
7
4
4
2
98
7
9
2
1
134
1
2
2
1
2
4
1
1
14
10
7
4
37
26
259
38
56
16
4
Totals
97
457
DIRECT PRIMARY
689
U. S. SENATOR
BELKNAP
COUNTY
•o
ka
u
h
00
c
September 12, 1972
«
u
0
o
0
.2?
4)
C
'C
4>
♦*
(0
REPUBLICAN
0
OQ
u
o
U
0
a.
S
C/3
Alton
92
86
47
348
_
_
Barnstead
40
44
37
134
2
—
Belmont
81
58
30
172
9
Center Harbor . . .
35
23
11
59
—
Gilford
221
118
77
284
8
2
Gilmanton
99
41
54
170
—
Laconia —
Ward 1
123
80
40
183
12
—
Ward 2
73
21
10
112
12
1
Ward 3
60
30
20
71
6
Ward 4
97
75
41
146
—
—
Ward 5
81
27
21
133
—
—
Ward 6
150
63
30
282
7
Meredith
127
47
41
328
—
—
New Hampton , . .
45
32
16
100
2
—
Sanbornton
66
18
21
65
—
—
Tilton
79
1469
31
794
40
536
201
2788
—
—
Totals
58
3
690
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
U. S. SENATOR
CARROLL
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
REPUBLICAN
ha
u
O
o
CQ
O
x:
.2P
£>
O
u
1
o
a.
•o
u
>.
C
o
c
•c
a
CO
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Location . .
Hale's Location . .
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough . .
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Wolfeboro
11
49
37
204
14
19
23
17
32
75
51
46
44
70
113
138
943
4
22
31
2
121
6
10
15
10
9
53
26
20
18
71
40
111
569
5
18
5
1
107
5
7
5
9
16
23
20
18
25
30
28
75
397
28
202
50
14
797
43
62
64
8
67
99
293
212
145
126
184
272
385
3051
2
3
Totals
2
3
DIRECT PRIMARY
691
U. S. SENATOR
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
T3
ha
U
bM
e
September 12, 1972
a
0
0
60
Z
>>
c
'C
*^
*^
CO
REPUBLICAN
0
OQ
ka
OQ
0
u
o
a.
S
u
CO
Alstead
75
18
15
57
1
__
Chesterfield
107
13
40
50
—
—
Dublin
62
44
23
55
—
—
Fitzwilliam
136
13
15
43
—
—
Gilsum
13
6
10
20
—
—
Harrisville
30
15
9
13
—
—
Hinsdale
46
19
10
110
—
—
Jaffrey
128
48
32
230
—
—
Keene —
Ward 1
187
41
33
35
3
—
Ward 2
241
38
32
48
—
—
Ward 3
230
39
48
61
1
1
Ward 4
441
86
60
83
4
—
Ward 5
258
77
58
33
—
—
Marlborough . . . .
87
30
19
49
—
—
Marlow
23
9
3
13
1
—
Nelson
45
5
10
13
3
—
Richmond
49
3
4
5
—
—
Rindge
65
11
22
78
—
—
Roxbury
10
4
6
1
—
—
Stoddard
26
6
3
21
—
—
Sullivan
45
9
8
12
—
—
Surry
35
16
7
7
—
—
Swanzey
255
63
62
91
2
—
Troy
34
13
5
12
__
Walpole
192
43
36
104
—
—
Westmoreland . . .
82
6
19
30
1
—
Winchester
82
2984
13
688
13
602
50
1324
—
—
Totals
16
1
692
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
U. S. SENATOR
COOS
COUNTY
T\
h
>m
U«
c
September 12, 1972
jj"
^
■frit
•c
u
;j
*l*
"o)
c
♦-•
REPUBLICAN
O
0
o
ffi
o
u
o
a.
n
Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt.
Bean's Grant ....
—
— ■
—
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
Berlin -
Ward 1
35
27
7
88
4
Ward 2
44
45
14
150
—
2
Ward 3
129
75
39
253
Ward 4
8
9
2
32
—
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
Carroll
21
7
3
55
Chandler's Pur. . . .
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
—
—
—
25
—
Colebrook
50
101
17
186
—
—
Columbia
5
11
2
26
Crawford's Pur. . .
—
—
—
^^
Cutt's Grant ....
—
—
—
Dalton
9
6
10
50
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
Dixville
1
—
—
11
—
Dummer
11
4
2
9
1
Errol
2
5
—
12
—
Erving's Gt. or Loc.
Gorham
57
26
14
141
2
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
Hadley's Purchase .
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
18
11
6
76
—
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
86
110
23
251
—
Low & Burbank's Gt
—
,
—
^
Martin's Location .
—
—
Milan
20
7
4
40
Millsfield
3
Northumberland . .
36
35
11
153
Odell
—
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
—
2
Pittsburgh
11
8
1
149
—
Randolph
17
14
7
43
—
Sargent's Pur
—
—
—
—
—
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
6
11
5
22
—
—
Stark
6
9
2
17
—
Stewartstown ....
12
1
2
79
Stratford
3
5
3
43
2
Success
Thomp. & Mes's Pur.
3
Wentworth's Loc. ,
1
—
4
Whitefield
20
611
55
29
203
168
2086
—
2
Totals
584
9
4
\
DIRECT PRIMARY
693
U. S. SENATOR
GRAFTON
COUNTY
•o
ha
b
k«
c
September 12, 1972
CO
0
u
o
.2?
"^
^
c
'C
CO
REPUBLICAN
0
CQ
CQ
O
U
o
s
C/5
Alexandria
10
9
5
51
—
—
Ashland
31
29
14
193
—
—
Bath
24
1
23
4
17
6
96
14
—
—
Benton
—
Bethlehem
46
30
13
155
1
—
Bridgewater
30
16
3
43
—
—
Bristol
67
58
8
211
—
—
Campton
27
40
7
153
—
—
Canaan
43
30
56
95
3
—
Dorchester
11
7
1
38
—
Easton
8
3
2
19
—
—
Ellsworth
2
—
—
8
—
—
Enfield
48
37
60
105
4
—
Franconia
25
26
14
58
—
Grafton
11
12
6
51
1
—
Groton
5
2
4
15
—
—
Hanover
210
251
254
103
12
2
Haverhill
129
128
60
372
2
—
Hebron
9
28
6
29
—
—
Holderness
29
68
18
182
—
—
Landaff
5
3
6
27
—
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
54
104
61
89
—
—
Ward 2
42
54
48
57
7
1
Ward 3
59
113
97
127
2
—
Lincoln
23
8
6
116
—
—
Lisbon
42
18
25
143
—
—
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
195
117
94
749
7
2
Lyman
5
4
4
16
—
—
Lyme ........
54
25
48
52
1
—
Monroe
18
10
10
77
—
—
Orange
7
6
5
11
—
—
Orford
37
30
30
133
—
—
Piermont
21
7
12
42
2
—
Plymouth
127
162
39
417
3
—
Rumney
19
13
6
124
—
—
Sugar Hill
13
21
18
51
—
—
Thornton
18
22
5
92
2
—
Warren
22
19
9
134
—
—
Waterville Valley . .
3
10
4
15
—
—
Wentworth
7
10
11
65
—
—
Woodstock
17
1554
23
1580
8
1100
95
4623
—
—
Totals
47
5
694
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
U. S. SENATOR
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
•o
September 12, 1972
CO
u
O
••
o
S
0)
C
c
•n
4>
CO
REPUBLICAN
0
CO
£
0
u
o
S
Amherst
258
309
105
234
—
Antrim
50
59
25
144
2
—
Bedford
162
326
34
621
—
—
Bennington
10
9
5
122
—
—
Brookline
40
28
45
85
—
—
Deering
18
13
—
39
—
—
Francestown . . . .
22
35
22
71
1
—
Goffstown
122
313
40
756
—
—
Greenfield
23
51
12
44
—
—
Greenville
30
18
8
53
—
—
Hancock
87
47
37
76
2
—
Hillsborough . . . .
118
139
20
227
—
—
Hollis
139
35
131
135
1
—
Hudson
218
114
138
251
4
2
Litchfield
31
26
22
50
—
—
Lyndeborough . . .
28
11
31
63
—
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
147
682
88
617
11
—
Ward 2
97
444
26
487
5
—
Ward 3
53
151
7
291
—
—
Ward 4
88
183
17
308
5
—
Ward 5
46
79
7
197
—
—
Ward 6
67
182
17
374
3
2
Ward 7
36
123
5
297
—
—
Ward 8
59
160
12
308
7
—
Ward 9
41
106
4
236
—
—
Ward 10
54
209
15
445
—
—
Ward 11
20
55
5
179
—
—
Ward 12
22
150
13
282
3
—
Mason
19
12
13
31
—
—
Merrimack
144
145
78
265
—
2
Milford
182
129
113
477
2
—
Mont Vernon . . . .
50
36
26
62
2
—
Nashua —
Ward 1
131
67
109
88
—
—
Ward 2
170
108
257
193
—
—
Ward 3
130
51
89
62
3
—
Ward 4
37
10
42
68
—
—
Ward 5
56
13
35
44
—
—
Ward 6
52
19
58
90
—
—
Ward 7
50
17
38
85
—
—
Ward 8
97
51
118
106
—
—
Ward 9
81
21
49
63
1
—
New Boston . . . .
40
61
27
165
1
—
New Ipswich . . . .
66
23
19
97
—
—
Pelham
117
44
62
100
2
1
Peterborough . . . .
271
315
113
310
1
—
Sharon
15
5
11
18
1
—
Temple
43
15
16
77
—
—
Weare
49
52
26
244
2
—
Wilton
75
46
38
141
2
—
Windsor
3
3964
10
3
3
—
—
Totals
5 307
2231
9781
61
7
DIRECT PRIMARY
695
U. S. SENATOR
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
u
u
W
60
e
September 12, 1972
s
o
u
o
4)
1
c
'C
«>
REPUBLICAN
i
OQ
O
u
0
a.
s
C/5
Allenstown
13
49
15
67
_
Andover
27
27
23
88
—
—
Boscawen
50
51
34
144
—
1
Bow
135
38
143
31
87
31
227
80
—
Bradford
—
Canterbury
25
43
41
60
3
1
Chichester
32
41
22
78
1
—
Concord -
Ward 1
62
79
84
204
—
—
Ward 2
87
218
142
297
4
1
Ward 3
112
188
162
180
—
2
Ward 4
80
126
119
262
7
—
Ward 5
91
132
103
174
4
—
Ward 6
81
82
73
186
6
—
Ward 7
155
226
206
311
3
—
Ward 8
127
184
136
313
5
—
Danbury
19
7
7
51
—
—
Dunbarton
31
49
27
84
—
—
Epsom
33
59
28
106
—
—
Franklin —
Ward 1
30
19
40
84
—
—
Ward 2
19
16
12
53
—
—
Ward 3
64
34
42
101
—
—
Henniker
83
66
38
177
—
—
Hill
10
67
11
217
5
23
50
331
5
Hooksett
—
Hopkinton
162
288
110
239
3
—
Loudon
20
19
16
123
—
—
Newbury
43
15
13
73
—
—
New London ....
76
201
110
248
5
—
Northfield
44
33
48
142
3
—
Pembroke
74
188
56
221
—
—
Pittsfield
44
73
35
175
4
—
Salisbury
10
11
13
51
—
—
Sutton
34
20
25
57
—
—
Warner
71
60
67
196
—
—
Webster
14
24
19
30
—
—
Wilmot
12
2075
12
3042
23
2035
44
5407
—
—
Totals
53
S
696
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
U. S. SENATOR
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
u
U
ha
u
to
c
September 12, 1972
(A
CO
.2?
^^
'C
0
u
o
X)
C
REPUBLICAN
0
09
QQ
0
u
0
a.
C/5
Atkinson
51
25
105
145
_
Auburn
36
54
2
169
2
—
Brentwood
43
25
9
135
—
—
Candia
40
79
11
271
—
—
Chester
66
72
12
174
1
—
Danville
15
12
7
124
—
Deerfield
27
73
10
180
1
—
Derry
167
259
106
687
1
—
East Kingston . . .
44
9
7
70
—
—
Epping
36
25
21
170
—
—
Exeter
437
338
206
646
—
—
Fremont
24
16
9
137
—
—
Greenland
100
45
33
145
3
—
Hampstead
53
40
40
390
—
—
Hampton
305
109
130
673
—
—
Hampton Falls . . .
41
14
19
316
—
—
Kensington
38
24
18
85
—
—
Kingston
167
29
31
272
3
1
Londonderry . . . .
82
122
28
331
1
—
Newcastle
42
26
61
47
4
Newfields
27
23
9
63
—
—
Newington
32
27
23
38
7
—
Newmarket
20
14
19
68
—
—
Newton
70
20
13
246
—
—
North Hampton . .
14^3
68
60
216
4
—
Northwood
64
53
24
163
—
—
Nottingham
26
27
11
81
—
—
Piaistow
164
42
35
287
—
—
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
50
33
32
159
—
6
Ward 2
83
59
50
178
2
—
Ward 3
30
24
33
98
—
—
Ward 4
85
41
46
145
—
—
Ward 5
48
35
36
169
—
—
Ward 6
25
10
17
69
—
—
Raymond
51
72
11
299
—
1
Rye
126
386
106
328
112
174
286
988
—
Salem
Sandown
11
10
6
151
—
Seabrook
81
12
18
255
—
—
South Hampton . .
4
11
5
52
—
—
Stratham
87
70
32
105
—
1
Windham
77
3504
43
2524
38
1669
153
9436
1
—
Totals
30
9
DIRECT PRIMARY
697
U. S. SENATOR
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
•o
September 12, 1972
O
O
o
.2?
S
k>
>>
^•^
c
C
•n
REPUBLICAN
0
u
0
u
o
a.
S
u
CO
Barrington
109
37
21
158
3
—
Dover —
Ward 1
95
48
21
156
—
—
Ward 2
63
24
9
126
4
11
Ward 3
79
47
19
140
4
1
Ward 4
89
44
26
167
—
—
Ward 5
136
99
40
206
4
8
Ward 6
62
35
33
135
—
—
Durham
187
130
254
206
9
—
Farmington
96
63
12
272
—
—
Lee
58
30
24
17
46
25
82
43
1
Madbury
—
Middleton
4
—
1
17
—
—
Milton
59
15
16
102
1
—
New Durham ....
15
17
5
78
—
—
Rochester —
Ward 1
85
27
24
126
—
—
Ward 2
131
40
46
179
1
1
Ward 3
64
28
12
96
1
—
Ward 4
95
35
30
129
—
—
Ward 5
98
28
23
272
1
—
Rollinsford
45
26
14
68
—
—
Somersworth —
Ward 1
13
7
7
32
—
—
Ward 2
39
10
1
55
1
—
Ward 3
31
7
3
76
—
—
Ward 4
9
5
3
25
—
—
Ward 5
2
3
1
14
—
—
Strafford
68
1762
24
840
28
720
79
3039
1
31
—
Totals
21
698
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
U. S. SENATOR
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
REPUBLICAN
h
wT
CO
h
0
0
CO
0
u
.s?
£>
0
U
l-i
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u
C
c
•n
•*^
CO
Acworth
Charlestown . . . .
Claremont —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Cornish
Cryodon
Goshen
Grantham
Langdon
Lempster
Newport
Plainfield
Springfield
Sunapee
Unity
Washington
32
108
75
164
51
38
15
24
12
35
10
132
24
17
80
15
16
848
3
38
40
70
19
29
3
5
4
1
8
69
36
11
46
6
10
398
16
69
57
152
27
38
10
18
7
3
3
75
75
11
40
8
4
613
22
116
122
245
86
85
45
34
24
19
20
213
25
36
158
14
38
1302
2
3
2
4
1
1
Totals
12
1
DIRECT PRIMARY
699
U. S. SENATOR
BELKNAP
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
DEMOCRATIC
•o
>>
■**
c
•>
u
0
OQ
o
a.
Z
s
o
u
a
w
O
o
CQ
.5
C/3
Alton
68
_
_.
_
_
_
Barnstead
77
4
3
—
—
Belmont
116
2
—
—
4
Center Harbor . . .
26
—
—
—
—
—
Gilford
114
—
—
—
2
4
Gilmanton
57
1
2
—
10
Laconia —
Ward 1
81
—
—
1
—
Ward 2
260
—
4
—
—
—
Ward 3
54
—
—
1
Ward 4
147
—
—
—
Ward 5
151
—
1
—
Ward 6
178
—
—
—
Meredith
79
—
—
—
New Hampton . . .
Sanbornton
36
39
—
—
—
—
—
Tilton
107
1590
—
—
—
—
—
Totals
7
10
1
7
14
700
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
U. S. SENATOR
CARROLL
COUNTY
T3
u
00
September 12, 1972
c
^>4
o
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u
O
♦J
CQ
DEMOCRATIC
S
o
a.
O
U
O
CQ
Albany
6
1
„_
Bartlett
25
—
—
—
—
—
Brookfield
8
—
—
—
—
-■
Chatham
9
—
—
—
—
—
Conway
139
—
—
—
—
4
Eaton
21
—
—
—
—
—
Effingham
11
—
—
—
—
—
Freedom
16
—
—
—
—
—
Hart's Location . .
2
—
1
—
—
—
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jackson
35
—
—
—
—
—
Madison
9
—
—
—
—
—
Mouitonborough . .
30
—
—
—
—
—
Ossipee
42
—
—
—
—
—
Sandwich
30
—
1
—
—
—
Tamworth
47
—
—
—
—
—
Tuftonboro
18
—
—
—
—
—
Wakefield
70
—
—
—
—
—
Wolfeboro
50
568
—
4
7
—
—
—
Totals
—
—
—
4
DIRECT PRIMARY
701
U. S. SENATOR
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
September 12. 1972
DEMOCRATIC
•a
>>
C
NX
o
2
1
O
a.
xT
.2?
Z
35
o
u
u
O
0
CQ
CO
o
C/3
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
39
63
47
16
19
41
50
160
229
173
118
217
226
71
13
12
16
48
3
9
19
15
137
56
90
25
49
1961
1
2
1
1
1
1
~l
4
1
1
1
2
7
7
4
1
4
1
1
1
Totals
4
2
26
3
702
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
U. S. SENATOR
COOS
COUNTY
•Q
September 12, 1972
u
9k
Urn
x:
(kO
c
(J
$
'S
9i
N^
0
^
z
O
CO
DEMOCRATIC
O
s
i
0
u
o
Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt. .
_
_
_
Bean's Grant ....
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
Berlin —
Ward 1
462
—
Ward 2
441
—
2
Ward 3
288
—
_
Ward 4
591
—
3
Cambridge
—
—
Carroll
45
—
1
1
Chandler's Purchase
—
—
Clarksville
1
—
3
Colebrook
44
3
7
Columbia
6
._
Crawford's Purchase
__
.^
Cutt's Grant ....
—
Dalton
31
—
Dix's Grant
—
^_
Dixville
5
—
—
—
Dummer
5
Errol
3
—
—
—
—
Erving's Gt. or Loc.
_
Gorham
151
3
.^
Green's Grant . . .
_^
Hadley's Purchase .
__
__
Jefferson
14
—
—
Kilkenny
—
^
Lancaster
73
2
LowiScBurbnk's Gt.
—
Martin's Location .
—
Milan
21
1
^_
^_
Millsfield
__
Northumberland . .
236
1
9
^
Odell
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
—
Pittsburg
8
7
Randolph
9
—
—
Sargent's Purchase .
—
__
Second College Grant
—
^.
Shelburne
8
__
^_
Stark
13
^_
__^
Stewartstown ....
12
__
__
Stratford
33
1
Success
__
Thomp. & Mes's Pur.
__
_
__
Wentworth's Loc. .
1
^
__
__
Whitefield
58
2559
—
—
—
—
2
Totals
4
37
—
—
5
DIRECT PRIMARY
703
U. S. SENATOR
GRAFTON
COUNTY
u
00
«>
^
u
xT
u
September 12, 1972
>>
c
(J
0
1
Z
ba
o
CO
DEMOCRATIC
S
o
a.
o
u
o
CQ
Alexandria
16
„
.^
__
Ashland
58
—
—
—
—
—
Bath
6
—
1
—
—
Benton
Bethlehem
54
—
2
—
—
1
Bridgewater
15
—
1
—
—
—
Bristol
32
—
1
—
—
—
Campton
23
—
2
—
—
—
Canaan
70
—
—
—
—
—
Dorchester
2
—
—
—
—
—
Easton
10
—
—
—
—
—
Ellsworth
1
—
—
—
—
—
Enfield
95
—
1
—
1
—
Franconia
35
—
—
—
—
2
Grafton
7
—
—
—
—
—
Groton
14
—
—
—
—
—
Hanover
547
—
1
1
1
2
Haverhill
68
—
9
—
—
3
Hebron
9
—
—
—
—
—
Holderness
20
1
1
—
—
—
Landaff
2
—
—
—
—
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
118
—
—
1
—
—
Ward 2
145
—
—
—
—
3
Ward 3
119
—
—
—
—
—
Lincoln
88
—
—
—
—
—
Lisbon
44
—
—
—
—
—
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
305
—
3
—
—
1
Lyman
14
—
—
—
—
—
Lyme
58
—
—
—
—
2
Monroe
10
—
—
—
—
—
Orange
13
—
—
—
—
—
Orford
26
—
—
—
—
—
Piermont
18
—
—
—
—
—
Plymouth
87
1
1
—
—
1
Rumney
11
—
2
—
—
—
Sugar Hill
12
—
—
—
—
—
Thornton
16
—
—
—
—
—
Warren
10
—
—
—
—
—
Waterville Valley . .
20
—
—
—
—
—
Wentworth
12
—
—
—
—
—
Woodstock
36
2246
—
1
26
—
—
—
Totals
2
2
2
15
704
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
U. S. SENATOR
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
T3
hm
xT
4>
60
9i
c
^
h.
♦^
DEMOCRATIC
0
ha
o
O
U
0
O
CO
o
CO
Amherst
122
Antrim
43
—
2
—
1
—
Bedford
271
—
20
1
5
—
Bennington
35
—
5
—
—
—
Brookline
65
—
2
—
—
—
Deering
13
—
—
—
—
—
Francestown ....
23
1
—
—
—
Goffstown
748
15
—
—
—
Greenfield
36
1
—
—
—
—
Greenville
126
—
—
—
—
—
Hancock
38
—
—
—
—
—
Hillsborough ....
77
—
—
—
—
—
HoUis
78
—
1
—
—
—
Hudson
680
1
10
—
1
5
Litchfield
83
^~
—
—
—
—
Lyndeborough . . .
14
2
—
—
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
700
28
17
—
8
3
Ward 2
844
23
34
—
9
5
Ward 3
954
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 4
1005
4
16
—
5
1
Ward 5
1003
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 6
1015
11
34
—
8
—
Ward 7
1213
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 8
841
7
25
—
3
—
Ward 9
1139
—
27
—
—
—
Ward 10
1104
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 11
1067
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 12
1328
16
13
—
—
16
Mason
20
—
—
—
—
—
Merrimack
266
5
—
—
—
—
Milford
410
—
3
—
—
1
Mont Vernon ....
39
—
1
—
—
—
Nashua —
Ward 1
220
—
—
—
—
Ward 2
208
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 3
278
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 4 ...... .
346
—
1
—
—
1
Ward 5
268
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 6
383
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 7
473
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 8
304
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 9
146
—
—
—
1
1
New Boston ....
60
—
5
—
—
2
New Ipswich ....
76
1
3
—
—
—
Pelham
221
—
4
—
1
1
Peterborough ....
188
—
6
—
4
1
Sharon
10
—
1
—
—
—
Temple
18
—
—
—
—
—
Weare
98
1
11
—
—
3
Wilton
116
—
—
—
—
—
Windsor
5
18818
—
—
—
—
—
Totals
98
259
1
46
40
DIRECT PRIMARY
705
U. S. SENATOR
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
•o
h
September 12, 1972
>>
»•
t/5
60
■•-»
^
^^
4>
CO
V
C
Si
u
•**
DEMOCRATIC
2
0
u
CQ
o
0.
£)
O
U
O
O
QQ
c/5
Allenstown
322
__
7
_
Andover
44
—
—
Boscawen
49
—
1
Bow
63
27
—
—
~
—
Bradford
_
Canterbury
29
—
1
Chichester
14
—
1
^_
Concord —
Ward 1
155
1
6
_
Ward 2
153
1
2
Ward 3
98
—
—
1
Ward 4
147
—
—
Ward 5
105
—
2
Ward 6
139
1
1
_
1
Ward 7
143
—
3
1
1
Ward 8
196
—
10
Danbury
19
—
—
Dunbarton
54
—
—
Epsom
44
—
—
—
Franklin —
Ward 1
105
Ward 2
115
—
Ward 3
125
—
Henniker
92
1
__
Hill
5
302
—
—
—
Hooksett
_
Hopkinton
109
2
1
1
Loudon
53
1
^_
__
Newbury
20
^_
__
New London ....
80
1
— -
Northfield
82
1
Pembroke
273
_^
Pittsfield
66
1
Salisbury
10
—
—
Sutton
27
Warner
47
Webster
20
1
1
Wilmot
23
3355
1
7
2
38
=
—
—
1
Totals
2
3
6
706
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
U. S. SENATOR
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
T3
0)
u
■«^
C
September 12, 1972
u
0
1
.SP
a
u
O
ea
DEMOCRATIC
S
£
0
U
O
QQ
c/5
Atkinson
72
1
__
Auburn
124
2
5
—
1
—
Brentwood
29
—
1
—
—
—
Candia
56
1
2
—
—
—
Chester
22
—
1
—
1
—
Danville
32
—
1
—
—
—
Deerfield
57
2
—
—
—
—
Derry
297
3
1
—
—
—
East Kingston . . .
44
—
1
—
—
—
Epping
133
—
—
—
—
—
Exeter
277
—
—
—
—
—
Fremont
41
—
4
—
—
—
Greenland
65
—
—
—
—
—
Hampstead
94
—
—
2
—
—
Hampton
314
—
—
—
—
—
Hampton Falls . . .
36
—
8
—
—
—
Kensington
50
—
—
—
—
—
Kingston
84
—
1
—
—
—
Londonderry ....
152
—
5
—
■ —
—
Newcastle
47
—
—
—
1
1
Newfields
34
—
1
—
—
—
Newington
28
—
1
—
—
—
Newmarket
378
—
—
—
—
—
Newton
68
—
5
—
1
—
North Hampton . .
96
—
—
—
—
—
Northwood
49
—
—
—
—
—
Nottingham
34
—
—
—
—
—
Plaistow
122
—
1
—
—
—
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
230
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 2
166
—
—
1
1
—
Ward 3
104
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 4
151
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 5
134
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 6
135
—
—
—
—
—
Raymond
168
—
11
—
—
—
Rye
103
2
Salem
1124
Sandown
26
1
1
—
—
—
Seabrook
83
—
1
—
—
—
South Hampton . .
39
—
—
—
—
—
Stratham
43
—
1
—
—
1
Windham
121
5462
—
2
56
—
—
—
Totals
9
4
5
2
DIRECT PRIMARY
707
U. S. SENATOR
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
•T3
*-
k>
bO
September 12, 1972
ha
c
km
0
u
1
x:
.2?
u
r-
w
u
O
DEMOCRATIC
S
O
a.
0
U
0
o
(/5
Harrington
116
Dover —
Ward I
211
1
1
—
1
2
Ward 2
363
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 3
253
—
—
—
1
—
Ward 4
173
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 5
182
—
—
—
—
3
Ward 6
137
—
—
—
—
—
Durham
334
—
—
—
—
—
Farmington
96
—
—
—
—
—
Lee
66
32
I
I
I
I
Madbury
—
Middleton
10
—
—
—
—
—
Milton
47
—
3
—
—
1
New Durham ....
27
—
—
—
—
—
Rochester —
Ward 1
94
—
—
—
1
2
Ward 2
186
1
—
—
—
—
Ward 3
168
—
3
—
—
Ward 4
341
—
3
—
—
—
Ward 5
141
—
—
—
—
Rollinsford
216
—
2
—
—
Somersworth —
Ward 1
87
—
1
—
—
1
Ward 2
212
—
3
—
1
—
Ward 3
275
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 4
259
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 5
164
—
—
—
—
Strafford
29
4219
—
—
1
1
—
—
Totals
2
16
4
9
708
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
U. S. SENATOR
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
DEMOCRATIC
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Charlestown ....
Claremont —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Cornish
Croydon
Goshen
Grantham
Langdon
Lempster
Newport
Plainfield
Springfield
Sunapee
Unity
Washington
10
77
229
278
420
54
21
20
9
4
16
394
43
16
53
28
11
1683
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
Totals
1
4
1
4
1
DIRECT PRIMARY
709
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
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Albany
48
4
4
1
Alton
563
—
—
—
20
40
—
Atkinson
318
1
—
—
28
34
1
Auburn
266
—
—
—
61
80
4
Barnstead
255
—
—
1
22
52
4
Barrington
314
1
—
—
51
62
—
Bartlett
269
—
—
—
16
14
—
Bedford
1037
—
—
—
221
130
24
Belmont
329
1
1
1
35
81
1
Brentwood
194
—
—
—
9
20
1
Brookfield
114
—
—
—
1
7
—
Candia
374
—
—
2
19
37
—
Canterbury
160
1
—
—
17
12
1
Center Harbor . . .
120
—
—
—
16
14
—
Chatham
16
—
—
—
3
6
—
Chester
299
1
—
1
10
8
1
Chichester
161
—
—
—
6
8
—
Conway
1151
5
—
—
44
91
2
Danville
149
—
—
—
9
22
1
Deerfield
256
—
—
—
21
40
—
Derry
1093
—
—
—
154
153
4
Dover —
Ward 1
303
—
—
—
80
117
—
Ward 2
206
—
—
—
85
259
1
Ward 3
261
—
—
—
96
149
2
Ward 4
298
—
—
—
61
103
—
Ward 5
447
—
—
—
90
97
—
Ward 6
244
—
—
—
51
78
—
Durham
670
3
—
11
264
65
2
East Kingston . . .
138
—
—
—
15
28
—
Eaton
67
—
—
—
8
13
—
Effingham
94
—
—
—
2
11
1
Epping
225
—
—
—
34
99
—
Epsom
213
—
—
—
14
31
—
Exeter
1306
—
—
—
112
138
1
Farmington
429
—
—
—
25
79
—
Freedom
102
—
—
—
1
14
—
Fremont
166
—
—
—
18
21
2
Gilford
664
2
1
1
52
57
1
Gilmanton
363
1
1
—
24
27
10
Goffstown
1194
—
—
—
361
393
—
Greenland
306
^~
2
—
26
34
2
710
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
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Hampstead
481
43
47
Hampton
1062
—
—
—
169
128
—
Hampton Falls . . .
353
1
—
—
23
16
1
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hart's Location . .
8
—
—
—
—
2
—
Hooksett
624
—
1
2
124
191
13
Jackson
97
—
—
—
9
22
—
Kensington
154
—
—
—
30
19
—
Kingston
466
—
—
—
27
33
3
Laconia —
Ward 1
422
—
—
—
30
47
—
Ward 2
208
—
4
2
64
172
5
Ward 3
176
1
1
—
24
24
1
Ward 4
338
—
—
—
52
85
—
Ward 5
251
—
—
—
29
99
—
Ward 6
513
—
3
—
39
120
—
Lee
176
499
1
—
I
38
71
28
87
1
Londonderry . . . .
Loudon
173
—
1
—
21
34
—
Madbury
108
—
—
—
21
14
—
Madison
147
—
—
—
2
7
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
1407
—
—
25
388
340
20
Ward 2
1045
—
4
5
324
559
28
Ward 3
435
—
—
—
415
547
—
Ward 4
568
1
1
1
422
602
10
Ward 5
296
—
—
—
365
671
—
Ward 6
613
—
1
3
406
670
23
Ward 7
442
—
—
—
517
709
—
Ward 8
508
1
2
—
418
489
—
Ward 9
275
—
—
—
426
755
18
Ward 10
705
—
—
—
448
729
—
Ward 11
245
—
—
—
415
670
—
Ward 12
449
—
—
2
619
792
19
Meredith
515
—
—
—
25
48
2
Merrimack
598
3
—
—
159
107
—
Middleton
20
—
—
—
—
10
—
Milton
182
—
2
—
14
42
—
Moultonborough . .
415
—
—
—
7
22
—
New Castle
173
—
—
—
22
22
—
New Durham . . . .
117
—
—
—
5
19
2
Newfields
111
—
—
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711
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
FIRST
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New Hampton . . .
174
11
26
Newington
122
2
—
1
8
17
—
Newmarket
110
—
—
—
69
290
—
Newton
322
—
—
—
18
43
2
Northfield
246
—
—
—
29
46
—
North Hampton . .
435
—
—
—
39
55
1
Northwood
274
—
—
—
26
24
—
Nottingham
126
—
—
—
20
19
—
Ossipee
294
—
—
—
10
37
—
Pittsfield
318
1
—
—
27
60
—
Plaistow
478
—
—
—
21
74
2
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
236
—
—
—
82
112
—
Ward 2
322
—
—
1
63
72
1
Ward 3
151
—
—
—
34
39
—
Ward 4
276
—
—
—
76
52
—
Ward 5
241
—
—
—
74
49
—
Ward 6
101
—
—
1
52
72
1
Raymond
384
—
—
—
77
97
—
Rochester —
Ward 1
252
—
—
—
19
73
—
Ward 2
403
—
—
1
59
108
—
Ward 3
188
—
—
—
36
122
3
Ward 4
278
—
—
—
94
215
—
Ward 5
411
—
—
2
46
98
—
RoUinsford
142
—
—
—
78
131
1
Rye
593
159
—
—
—
60
23
41
16
Sanbornton
—
Sandown
160
—
—
—
7
18
1
Sandwich
218
—
3
—
18
9
—
Seabrook
284
—
—
—
41
38
—
Somersworth —
Ward 1
52
1
—
1
30
57
—
Ward 2
108
—
—
—
61
140
2
Ward 3
111
—
—
—
87
179
—
Ward 4
40
—
—
—
45
197
—
Ward 5
16
—
—
—
27
134
—
South Hampton . .
71
—
—
—
9
24
—
Strafford
197
1
—
—
10
21
—
Stratham
270
—
—
—
29
15
1
Tamworth
199
—
2
1
23
29
—
Tilton
331
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49
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712
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
FIRST
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September 12, 1972
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347
2
5
10
Wakefield
426
—
—
—
16
56
—
Windham
292
—
—
—
50
58
2
Wolfeboro
688
41403
—
—
—
21
10093
26
14772
—
Totals
29
32
65
230
DIRECT PRIMARY
713
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
SECON
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.... 73
_
_
6
_
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Alexandria .
.... 76
—
13
—
—
Allenstown .
.... 138
—
238
—
—
Alstead . . .
.... 166
—
32
1
1
Amherst . . .
.... 859
—
—
103
—
—
Andover . . .
.... 154
—
—
36
—
—
Antrim . . .
.... 261
—
37
—
—
Ashland . . .
.... 258
—
40
—
—
Atk. & Gil. A
c. Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
Bath
.... 157
—
—
5
—
2
Bean's Grant
.... —
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchi
ise . . —
—
—
—
—
—
Bennington
.... 134
—
—
28
—
—
Benton . .
.... 23
—
—
—
—
—
Berlin —
Ward 1 . .
.... 162
—
—
320
—
4
Ward 2 . .
.... 244
1
—
268
2
2
Ward 3 . .
.... 471
—
1
194
—
—
Ward 4 . .
.... 46
—
—
42 5
1
—
Bethlehem
.... 227
—
47
—
1
Boscawen .
.... 275
—
—
43
—
1
Bow ....
. . . , 554
—
—
52
—
—
Bradford .
185
—
23
—
—
Bridgewater
89
1
—
13
—
—
Bristol . . .
339
1
—
31
—
—
Brookline .
194
—
56
—
—
Cambridge
.... —
—
—
—
—
—
Campton .
210
—
21
—
—
Canaan . .
212
—
2
60
—
1
Carroll . . .
84
—
32
1
2
Chandler's Pv
irchase -
—
—
—
Charlestown
326
64
—
6
Chesterfield
. . . . 208
—
58
—
—
Claremont —
Ward 1 . .
. . . . . 283
204
—
—
Ward 2 . .
598
254
—
—
Ward 3 . .
. . . . J 180
365
—
—
Clarksville .
. . . . 17
2
—
—
Colebrook
. . . . 240
28
3
—
Columbia .
. . . . 42
7
—
—
Concord —
Ward 1 . .
. . . . 413
133
2
7
714
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
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Ward 2
691
1
_^
129
Ward 3
594
5
—
79
—
—
Ward 4
556
2
4
117
—
—
Ward 5
476
1
1
87
2
—
Ward 6
392
1
1
168
1
5
Ward 7
839
2
4
116
—
2
Ward 8
721
2
2
160
—
7
Cornish
183
—
1
45
1
—
Crawford's Pur. . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Croydon
69
—
—
18
—
—
Cutt's Grant . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
77
—
—
26
—
—
Danbury
81
—
—
15
—
—
Deering
71
—
—
10
—
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
12
—
—
5
—
—
Dorchester
53
—
—
2
—
—
Dublin
186
—
—
46
—
—
Dummer
28
—
—
1
—
—
Dunbarton
187
—
—
45
—
—
Easton
33
—
—
6
1
—
Ellsworth
8
—
—
1
—
—
Enfield
252
—
1
78
—
5
Errol
20
__
_
2
—
—
Erving's Grant . . .
—
Fitzwilliam
194
—
—
14
—
^~
Francestown . . , .
147
—
—
22
1
—
Franconia
113
2
—
26
4
—
Franklin -
Ward 1
172
—
—
76
—
1
Ward 2
92
—
—
87
—
—
Ward 3
234
—
—
98
—
—
Gilsum
47
—
— ■
14
—
1
Gorham
243
—
—
113
—
2
Goshen
77
—
—
14
—
—
Grafton
81
—
—
5
—
1
Grantham
41
—
—
5
—
—
Greenfield
121
—
—
36
—
1
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Greenville
104
—
—
98
—
—
Groton
22
—
—
12
—
—
Hadley's Purchase .
"
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DIRECT PRIMARY
715
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
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Hancock
255
1
32
_
__
Hanover
791
2
9
529
1
1
Harrisville
65
—
—
30
1
1
Haverhill
670
1
3
57
1
4
Hebron
73
—
—
9
—
—
Henniker
353
—
—
61
2
1
Hill
73
482
__
—
3
62
—
Hillsborough . . . .
—
Hinsdale
183
—
—
36
—
—
Holderness
282
1
—
14
—
3
Hollis
450
—
—
72
—
—
Hopkinton
762
—
—
97
—
—
Hudson
699
1
1
542
5
6
Jaffrey
414
—
—
144
—
—
Jefferson
113
—
—
7
—
—
Keene —
Ward 1
283
1
1
81
—
5
Ward 2
343
—
—
141
—
—
Ward 3
360
2
—
90
—
3
Ward 4
646
1
1
170
—
—
Ward 5
409
—
—
167
—
—
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
478
—
—
52
2
—
Landaff
41
—
—
2
—
—
Langdon
52
—
—
3
—
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
307
—
1
89
2
1
Ward 2
206
1
1
124
4
1
Ward 3
394
—
—
97
1
1
Lempster
41
—
—
12
3
—
Lincoln
144
—
—
65
—
—
Lisbon
221
—
—
31
—
—
Litchfield
20
—
—
67
—
—
Littleton
1046
1
—
229
—
2
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
Low & Burbnk's Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lyman
30
—
—
8
—
—
Lyme
172
—
2
51
—
1
Lyndeborough . . .
132
—
—
12
—
—
Marlborough . . . .
184
—
—
62
—
—
Marlow
46
—
—
9
—
—
Martin's Location .
716
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
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Mason
76
15
Milan
63
—
2
18
1
Milford
866
—
2
346
1
4
Millsfield
3
—
—
—
—
—
Monroe
114
—
—
8
—
—
Mont Vernon . . . .
169
—
—
33
—
—
Nashua -
Ward 1
371
—
—
153
—
—
Ward 2
644
—
—
151
—
—
Ward 3
305
—
1
159
—
—
Ward 4
137
—
—
189
—
—
Ward 5
133
—
—
154
—
—
Ward 6
200
—
—
213
—
—
Ward 7
159
—
—
263
—
—
Ward 8
331
—
—
191
—
—
Ward 9
196
—
—
92
—
1
Nelson
74
1
1
8
—
—
New Boston . . . .
277
—
—
51
—
2
Newbury
146
—
—
18
—
1
New Ipswich . . . .
192
—
—
60
—
—
New London . . . .
648
—
—
72
—
2
Newport
554
—
—
341
—
4
Northumberland . .
232
—
—
164
—
2
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
Orange
30
—
—
12
—
—
Orford
218
—
—
21
—
—
Pelham
283
2
—
169
18
1
Pembroke
495
—
—
218
—
—
Peterborough . . . .
949
—
—
164
—
—
Piermont
81
—
—
14
—
3
Pinkham's Grant . .
1
—
—
—
—
—
Pittsburg
149
—
—
5
—
6
Plainfield
151
3
—
41
—
—
Plymouth
717
—
—
78
1
Randolph
81
—
—
7
—
Richmond
60
—
—
16
—
Rindge
171
—
—
41
—
Roxbury
21
—
—
1
—
—
Rumney
154
—
—
7
—
—
Salem
1628
—
—
904
—
—
Salisbury
86
—
—
10
—
—
Sargent's Purchase .
DIRECT PRIMARY
717
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
September 12, 1972
Second College Gt.
Sharon
Shelburne
Springfield
Stark
Stewartstown . . . .
Stoddard
Stratford
Success
Sugar Hill
Sullivan
Sunapee
Surry
Sutton
Swanzey
Temple
Thomp.&Mes's. Pur,
Thornton
Troy
Unity
Walpole
Warner
Warren
Washington ....
Waterville Valley .
Weare
Webster
Wentworth ....
Wentworth's Loc.
Westmoreland . .
Whitefield
Wilmot
Wilton
Winchester ....
Windsor
Woodstock ....
Totals
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
•a
c
>
U
46
45
78
30
90
54
53
101
68
324
61
137
452
144
3
137
63
42
371
390
170
56
32
346
89
93
5
134
263
86
2 86
157
16
141
42063
6fi
e
eg
u
CO
3S
9>
U
£
o
44
0)
8
7
14
8
9
5
22
10
11
40
10
24
104
15
12
43
20
68
27
12
8
18
81
12
8
1
21
45
23
86
40
3
29
13522
c
'ui
a>
u
69
T3
C
>
U
1
5
2
1
6
1
1
130
718
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COUNCILOR
District No. 1
l-i
U
13
•o
e
bo
•a
C
bO
o
C
•\
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e
s
■4-*
ii
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September 12, 1972
S
£>
0
X)
o
rt
X
Qi
CO
X
Di
O)
Albany
13
34
__
Alexandria
43
24
—
—
—
—
Alton
140
332
—
—
3
—
Ashland
138
96
—
—
—
—
Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt. .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bartlett
72
217
—
—
1
1
Bath
109
35
—
—
—
Bean's Grant . . . .
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Belmont
116
174
—
—
—
—
Benton
14
5
—
—
—
—
Berlin -
Ward 1
105
35
—
—
—
—
Ward 2
167
72
—
26
—
4
Ward 3
320
121
—
12
—
—
Ward 4
25
17
—
6
—
4
Bethlehem
134
88
—
—
1
2
Bridgewater
46
35
—
—
—
1
Bristol
121
172
—
—
—
—
Brookfield
32
61
—
—
—
—
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
Campton
119
77
—
—
1
—
Canaan
133
62
—
3
1
—
Carroll
59
17
—
4
1
1
Center Harbor . . .
23
85
—
—
—
—
Chandler's Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
—
Chatham
2
14
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
11
3
—
—
—
—
Colebrook
257
84
—
—
—
—
Columbia
41
1
—
1
—
—
Conway
351
873
1
—
8
10
Cornish
86
86
—
—
—
1
Crawford's Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
—
Croydon
25
25
—
1
—
—
Cutt's Grant . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
58
13
—
—
—
—
Danbury
18
36
—
—
—
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
7
5
—
—
—
—
Dorchester
39
9
—
—
1
—
Dummer
21
6
—
—
—
—
Eaiston
13
16
^^
"
"
~
DIRECT PRIMARY
719
COUNCILOR
District No. 1
u,
U
•o
T3
iM
C
60
T>
c
bO
0
c
^
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C
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(A
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September 12, 1972
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4)
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CO
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X
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Eaton
8
61
_„
^_
5
2
Effingham
25
66
—
—
—
—
Ellsworth
2
5
—
—
—
—
Enfield
152
80
—
2
1
2
Errol
13
5
—
—
Erving's Grant . . .
—
Franconia
61
48
—
1
—
2
Freedom
25
75
—
—
—
—
Gilford
262
343
—
—
—
2
Gorham
152
75
—
3
—
1
Grafton
32
29
—
—
—
—
Grantham
18
13
—
—
—
—
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Groton
11
6
—
—
1
—
Hadley's Purchase .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
Hanover
391
266
5
1
1
13
Hart's Location . .
1
7
—
1
—
—
Haverhill
449
172
—
6
—
1
Hebron
30
30
—
—
—
—
Hill
10
110
46
135
—
1
2
Holderness
Jackson
26
74
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
92
20
—
—
—
—
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
Laconia —
Ward 1
164
216
—
1
—
2
Ward 2
75
101
—
2
—
1
Ward 3
67
95
—
—
—
—
Ward 4
122
184
—
—
—
—
Ward 5
103
121
—
—
—
—
Ward 6
184
264
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
463
18
—
5
—
—
Landaff
36
4
—
—
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
167
101
—
—
—
—
Ward 2
113
63
—
—
—
3
Ward 3
254
95
—
1
—
1
Lincoln
34
58
—
—
—
—
Lisbon
183
39
—
—
—
—
Littleton
790
291
—
1
—
2
Liver more
~~'
^~"
^~
^^
_
—
720
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COUNCILOR
Ui
•a
•n
District No. 1
Urn
*^
^
u
C
bo
•o
c
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«k
0
C
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September 12, 1972
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0
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X
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CO
X
OS
CO
Low&Burbnk'sGt.
,
^
Lyman
20
8
1
2
—
Lyme
113
41
—
—
—
1
Madison
22
127
—
—
—
—
Martin's Location .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Meredith
137
322
—
—
—
—
Middleton
4
9
—
—
—
—
Milan
49
16
—
—
1
—
Millsfieid
3
—
—
—
—
—
Milton
48
108
—
—
—
—
Monroe
67
40
—
—
—
1
Moultonborough . .
88
304
—
—
—
—
New Durham . . . .
44
48
—
—
—
—
New Hampton . . .
53
106
—
—
—
—
Northumberland . .
234
17
—
159
4
—
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
Orange
17
5
—
—
—
—
Orford
99
95
—
—
—
—
Ossipee
84
194
—
—
1
—
Piermont
47
30
—
2
—
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
—
1
—
—
—
—
Pittsburg
126
18
—
1
3
—
Plainfield
75
57
—
—
—
—
Plymouth
371
310
2
5
3
2
Randolph
66
12
—
—
—
—
Rumney
83
55
—
—
—
1
Sanbornton
45
102
—
—
—
—
Sandwich
82
118
—
—
—
—
Sargent's Purchase .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
26
16
—
—
—
—
Springfield
22
36
—
—
—
—
Stark
31
2
—
5
—
—
Stewartstown . . . .
65
15
—
—
—
—
Stratford
54
4
—
8
—
—
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sugar Hill
69
35
—
—
—
—
Sunapee
76
175
—
—
—
—
Tamworth
42
162
—
—
1
—
Thomp. & Mes's Pur.
—
3
—
—
—
—
Thornton
45
70
—
—
—
—
Tilton
56
231
^■~
"
"
"
DIRECT PRIMARY
721
COUNCILOR
C
o
V
O
District No. 1
September 12, 1972
£
0
a>
c
0
■<-»
u
<0
0
to
i
o
u
C
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X
ai
7D
X
tti
C/5
Tuftonboro
166
218
__
Wakefield
100
284
—
—
—
—
Warren
93
58
—
—
—
2
Waterville Valley . .
Wentworth
8
50
18
30
—
—
—
—
Wentworth's Loc. . .
5
—
—
—
—
—
Whitefield
235
23
—
—
—
4
Wilmot
24
41
—
—
—
2
Wolfeboro
214
407
—
—
—
—
Woodstock
76
10917
48
10155
—
1
260
—
—
Totals
8
42
69
722
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COUNCILOR
District No, 2
September 12, 1972
Acworth
Allenstown
Alstead . .
Andover . .
Antrim . .
Barnstead .
Barrington
Bennington
Boscawen .
Bradford .
Canterbury
Charlestown
Chichester
Claremont —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Concord —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Ward 4 .
Ward 5 .
Ward 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8 .
Deerfield
Deering .
Dunbarton
Epsom . . .
Farmington
Francestown
Franklin —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Oilman ton
Gilsum
Goshen .
Hancock
Henniker
Hillsborough
X
61
128
139
137
222
218
252
107
256
162
149
275
153
257
548
162
391
680
596
546
459
385
834
659
207
61
170
189
356
123
150
. 81
219
311
38
65
211
309
399
C
o
O
x:
6
224
26
35
33
63
82
27
38
22
25
59
10
172
201
313
128
123
75
111
80
168
112
162
43
10
46
38
75
19
70
76
90
35
12
14
29
60
59
09
>.
CO
X
60
e
DIRECT PRIMARY
723
COUNCILOR
District No. 2
September 12, 1972
6C
■«->
■»-•
o
x;
2
CO
Scattering, d
Hopkinton
Langdon
Lee
707
42
145
34
157
34
56
128
593
491
222
238
111
477
275
206
325
152
202
322
74
47
163
61
50
116
38
310
347
47
291
75
110
12
17323
1
1
1
2
2
96
2
43
13
43
7
8
18
65
296
59
31
28
205
48
60
125
109
212
94
9
3
20
12
9
23
17
57
34
8
80
13
19
2
4839
1
—
Lempster
Loudon
Marlow
Nelson
Newbury
New London . . . .
Newport
Northfield
Northwood
Nottingham
Pembroke
Pittsfield
Rochester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Salisbury
Stoddard
Strafford
Sullivan
Surry
Sutton
Unity
Walpole
Warner
Washington
Weare
Webster
Westmoreland . . .
Windsor
1
1
Totals
13
5
4
724
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COUNCILOR
District No. 3
ha
•o
W
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•«
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73
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tM
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C
^
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September 12, 1972
CO
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2
13
03
^
0
^
Atkinson
290
2
54
^^
_
Brentwood
164
—
24
—
—
Danville
131
—
27
—
—
Dover —
Ward 1
240
—
162
—
—
Ward 2
150
—
281
—
—
Ward 3
202
3
192
—
—
Ward 4
244
—
137
—
—
Ward 5
368
—
137
—
—
Ward 6
205
—
97
—
—
Durham
615
—
209
—
—
East Kingston . . .
113
—
37
—
—
Epping
149
—
97
—
—
Exeter
947
—
168
—
—
Fremont
128
—
32
—
—
Greenland
279
1
47
—
2
Hampstead
410
—
77
—
—
Hampton
925
—
246
—
—
Hampton Falls , , .
297
1
32
—
—
Kensington
130
—
28
—
—
Kingston
395
—
58
—
—
Madbury
99
—
25
—
—
New Castle
162
—
32
1
—
Newiields
102
—
24
—
—
Newington
100
1
17
1
—
Newmarket
95
—
287
—
—
Newton
260
—
55
—
—
North Hampton . .
401
—
75
—
—
Plaistow
389
—
83
—
—
Portsmouth -
Ward 1
223
—
116
1
—
Ward 2
307
—
82
1
—
Ward 3
158
—
41
—
—
Ward 4
266
—
87
—
—
Ward 5
236
—
71
—
—
Ward 6
94
1
75
—
—
RoUinsford
111
—
158
—
u
Rye
543
69
Salem
1403
994
Seabrook
211
—
66
^~
^*
DIRECT PRIMARY
725
COUNCILOR
District No. 3
u
u
September 12, 1972
ha
c
C
C
—
'u
■•-•
^
0
^
t/1
Somersworth —
Ward 1
39
—
61
—
—
Ward 2
89
—
162
—
—
Ward 3
89
—
222
—
—
Ward 4
32
—
188
—
—
Ward 5
14
—
126
—
—
South Hampton . .
Stratham
45
237
—
28
30
—
—
Windham
233
12320
—
104
5420
—
—
Totals
9
4
2
726
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COUNCILOR
District No. 4
u
bo
•o
-o
•o
c
^
c
r.
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T3
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September 12,1972
■M
CO
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0
(U
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cn
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^
CQ
CQ
O)
Di
CQ
Auburn
2 34
44
86
5
__
Bedford
999
—
108
200
31
1
—
—
—
Bow
496
333
—
20
18
35
40
—
—
—
—
Candia
Chester
276
3
2
14
1
—
—
—
—
Derry
921
—
78
194
5
—
—
—
—
Hooksett
580
4
106
232
—
—
—
—
—
Hudson
625
3
182
391
6
—
2
—
—
Litchfield
116
—
29
46
—
—
—
—
Londonderry ....
440
—
49
105
—
—
—
—
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
1273
—
227
459
18
—
—
—
—
Ward 2
946
3
299
617
11
—
—
—
—
Ward 3
389
—
344
645
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 4
471
5
369
722
7
—
—
1
—
Ward 5
260
—
570
552
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 6
519
9
497
635
7
—
—
—
—
Ward 7
366
—
642
698
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 8
443
4
404
559
8
—
—
—
2
Ward 9
297
—
481
800
10
—
—
—
—
Ward 10
608
—
504
754
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 11
198
—
457
750
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 12
382
7
856
636
—
—
—
—
—
Pelham
266
1
76
98
17
—
—
—
—
Raymond
324
—
48
107
—
—
—
—
—
Sandown
143
11905
—
8
6418
15
1
127
1
—
—
—
Totals
39
9380
2
1
2
DIRECT PRIMARY
727
COUNCILOR
u<
73
District No. 5
u
60
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September 12, 1972
CO
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CO
CO
!Z>
W
C/3
CO
Amherst
780
^_
95
_
_
Brookline
180
—
56
—
Chesterfield
194
—
56
—
Dublin
155
—
40
—
Fitzwilliam
180
—
10
—
—
Goffstown
1018
—
629
—
Greenfield
101
—
33
—
—
Greenville
84
—
111
—
Harrisville
61
—
23
1
Hinsdale
163
—
32
—
HoUis
402
—
67
—
Jaffrey
374
—
131
—
—
Keene —
Ward 1
265
—
162
—
Ward 2
329
—
127
—
Ward 3
336
—
87
—
Ward 4
614
—
143
—
Ward 5
375
—
154
—
Lyndeborough . . .
118
—
16
—
—
Mariborough . . . .
169
—
62
—
—
Mason
62
—
14
—
—
Merrimack
555
1
203
—
—
Milford
778
5
343
1
Mont Vernon . . . .
138
—
32
—
Nashua —
Ward 1
339
—
122
—
Ward 2
587
—
114
—
Ward 3
274
1
121
—
Ward 4
112
146
2
Ward 5
103
—
137
—
—
Ward 6
169
—
162
—
—
Ward 7
151
222
Ward 8
292
—
144
—
—
Ward 9
162
—
85
—
—
New Boston . . . .
238
50
New Ipswich . . . .
153
2
62
—
—
Peterborough . . . .
861
1
154
1
1
Richmond
57
—
17
—
—
Rindge
153
—
37
—
—
Roxbury
19
—
1
—
—
Sharon
42
—
8
—
—
Swanzey
404
—
105
6
1
Temple
121
—
20
—
—
Troy
58
40
1
Wilton
261
5
100
Winchester
146
12133
—
41
4514
—
—
Totals
15
12
2
728
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
u
District No. 1
u
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3
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Atk, & Gil. Ac. Gt. .
_
_
.
_
^_
Berlin —
Ward 1
30
70
—
126
429
—
Ward 2
15
114
3
107
437
—
Ward 3
22
143
—
68
279
—
Ward 4
12
13
—
243
509
—
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
CarroU
—
7
2
5
43
—
Clarksville
—
—
—
2
—
—
Colebrook
—
—
—
16
28
—
Columbia
—
—
1
2
4
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
—
—
—
3
3
—
Dummer
4
—
—
3
2
—
Errol
2
3
I
2
1
Erving's Grant . . .
—
Gotham
25
52
—
51
121
—
Jefferson
—
—
—
5
7
—
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
Low & Burbnk's Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
Milan
4
15
—
9
20
—
Millsfield
—
—
—
—
—
—
Northumberland . .
8
—
6
92
148
1
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
Pittsburg
—
1
4
3
11
1
Randolph
1
8
3
8
—
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
1
3
1
3
6
—
Stark
—
—
2
1
13
—
Stewartstown ....
—
1
2
4
6
—
Stratford
2
3
4
13
17
—
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
Wentworth's Loc. .
—
—
—
—
1
2093
—
Totals
126
433
24
761
2
DIRECT PRIMARY
729
SENATORIAL
•o
District No. 2
b
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September 12, 1972
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CO
Albany
32
12
7
__
Bartlett
213
80
—
15
4
—
—
Bath
72
140
—
4
—
1
_
Bean's Grant ....
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Benton
2
22
—
—
—
—
—
Bethlehem
28
213
—
40
—
1
—
Chandler's Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Chatham
15
2
—
6
—
—
—
Conway
995
221
1
88
7
—
4
Crawford's Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
21
52
—
21
—
—
—
Easton
—
31
—
3
—
—
1
Eaton
63
4
—
16
—
—
—
Effingham
83
11
—
7
1
—
—
Franconia
11
111
—
24
—
—
1
Freedom
82
25
—
7
—
—
—
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley's Purchase .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hart's Location . ,
5
2
—
2
1
—
—
Haverhill
83
565
—
50
—
5
3
Jackson
79
24
—
17
—
—
—
Lancaster
66
372
—
48
—
—
1
Landaff
3
38
—
1
—
1
—
Lincoln
23
68
—
44
—
—
—
Lisbon
15
212
—
26
—
—
—
Littleton
236
942
—
185
1
21
1
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lyman
3
29
—
8
—
2
—
Madison
128
22
—
7
—
—
—
Martin's Location .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Monroe ..,,...
9
107
—
5
—
1
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
1
—
—
—
—
—
Sargent's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sugar HiU
24
78
—
6
—
1
1
Tamworth
160
45
—
38
—
—
—
T'son & Mes's Pur. .
3
—
—
—
—
—
—
Whitefield
32
234
—
30
—
—
2
Woodstock
29
2516
100
3762
—
25
730
1
15
1
34
1
Totals
1
15
730
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
District No. 3
U
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CD
Q
CO
73
CO
Q
O
S
CO
Ashland
127
144
__„
_
_
Belmont
88
216
—
—
—
7
2
—
Campton
124
104
—
1
3
—
—
1
Canterbury
59
110
—
1
1
—
—
1
Center Harbor . . .
46
81
—
—
1
Ellsworth
7
1
—
—
Holderness
108
194
—
3
2
2
Meredith
236
300
—
—
—
—
—
Moultonborough . .
251
188
—
—
—
—
—
New Hampton . . .
95
99
—
—
—
—
—
—
Northfield
162
94
—
9
8
—
—
1
Ossipee
159
145
—
—
1
—
—
2
Plymouth
211
547
—
33
6
—
4
Sanbornton
49
113
—
3
—
—
2
Sandwich
74
157
2
—
—
—
Thornton
73
71
—
1
2
—
Tilton
144
177
—
—
—
—
—
Tuftonboro
153
205
—
2
—
—
—
Wakefield
266
203
—
—
22
Waterville Valley . .
2
31
—
2
—
—
—
—
Wolfeboro
261
2695
457
2
6
61
11
56
7
2
—
Totals
3637
14
DIRECT PRIMARY
731
SENATORIAL
District No. 4
u
T3
T3
&B
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September 12, 1972
c/1
>
c
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O
C
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c
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a>
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C3
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s
C3
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C/5
Alton
3
335
224
37
Barnstead
8
137
114
58
6
6
—
Brookfield
8
20
85
5
—
1
—
Farmington
44
221
155
75
—
—
—
Gilford
4
466
258
75
3
6
1
Gilmanton
2
203
169
35
—
—
Laconia —
—
Ward 1
5
229
220
49
5
6
—
Ward 2
1
125
97
187
5
3
1
Ward 3
1
120
75
31
—
4
—
Ward 4
2
198
181
91
—
—
—
Ward 5
1
171
95
106
—
—
1
,Ward 6
6
338
206
111
—
—
—
Middleton
9
2
7
7
—
—
—
Milton
60
35
85
35
—
—
—
New Durham ....
11
63
40
19
—
—
—
Pittsfield
6
171
239
2902
85
2096
46
967
—
6
32
3
Totals
19
6
732
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
r ■
•o
District No. 5
Im
(m
bO
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bo
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September 12, 1972
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CQ
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CQ
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Alexandria
13
5
50
_
13
_
_
_
Andover
86
17
35
—
36
—
—
—
Bridgewater
24
5
54
—
13
—
—
—
Bristol
110
19
188
1
24
—
—
1
Canaan
65
142
17
—
57
—
9
—
Danbury
11
12
45
—
14
—
—
—
Dorchester
10
32
9
—
2
—
—
—
Enfield
96
135
16
—
76
—
3
2
Grafton
11
49
17
—
7
—
—
—
Grantham
21
11
6
—
3
—
X
—
Groton
9
4
10
—
12
—
—
—
Hanover
747
77
28
—
5 34
1
1
—
Hebron
28
3
40
—
8
—
—
—
Hill
9
3
47
—
3
—
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
231
68
23
1
89
1
—
—
Ward 2
135
55
12
3
122
—
3
1
Ward 3
250
120
22
2
102
—
—
—
Lyme
122
40
14
—
54
1
—
—
Orange
11
16
2
—
12
—
—
—
Orford
99
29
66
—
19
—
—
—
Piermont
53
8
11
—
15
—
—
—
Plainfield
131
30
3
—
37
—
—
—
Rumney
71
12
45
2
5
—
—
—
Warren
67
26
35
—
11
—
—
—
Wentworth
42
15
933
22
817
9
7
1275
—
—
—
Totals
2452
1 =3
3
17
4
DIRECT PRIMARY
733
SENATORIAL
u
TJ
District No. 6
Wn
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September 12, 1972
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Harrington
178
120
55
44
Rochester —
Ward 1
157
94
—
1
64
31
—
10
—
Ward 2
259
166
—
—
124
51
4
2
1
Ward 3
132
73
—
—
129
41
2
1
—
Ward 4
154
129
—
—
215
138
—
—
—
Ward 5
195
208
—
1
88
54
—
2
—
Rollinsford
74
54
1
—
39
193
1
2
2
Somersworth —
Ward 1
35
12
—
—
15
78
—
—
—
Ward 2
59
39
—
71
158
4
—
—
Ward 3
48
46
—
54
244
—
—
—
Ward 4
23
10
—
—
38
235
—
—
—
Ward 5
6
10
1
—
20
158
—
—
—
Totals
1320
961
2
912
1425
11
17
3
734
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
District No. 7
September 12, 1972
C
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CO
<— >
b£
c
CO
T3
N
U
e
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Antrim
Bennington
Boscawen
Bradford
Deering
Francestown . . . .
Franklin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Greenfield
Henniker
Hillsborough . . . .
Hopkinton
Newbury
New London ....
Salisbury
Sutton
Warner
Webster
Wilmot
Windsor
108
58
164
133
32
74
134
68
187
77
151
203
484
113
613
56
112
250
53
78
9
3157
166
66
94
43
38
68
25
25
49
37
203
301
251
28
56
23
27
128
28
12
10
1678
30
25
40
19
10
19
82
93
107
25
56
60
78
17
58
8
21
35
13
15
2
813
2
1
1
2
4
2
Totals
12
DIRECT PRIMARY
735
SENATORIAL
District No. 8
September 12, 1972
u
O
c
a
a
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e
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a
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Acworth
Charlestown . . . .
Claremont —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Cornish
Croydon
Goshen
Langdon
Lempster
Newport
Springfield
Sunapee
Unity
Washington
67
276
243
525
157
181
47
64
42
34
444
56
263
35
45
2479
8
4
4
2
1
1
8
71
209
249
374
43
23
21
3
13
402
16
53
31
12
1528
1
1
1
Totals
16
4
3
736
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
District No. 9
T3
u
C
B
C3
u
C
September 12, 1972
C
o
O
X
Si
u
=»
Q
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X
2
c
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05
CO
Bedford
597
482
259
15
20
_
_
Bow
156
103
409
93
44
36
I
—
—
Dunbarton
—
Goffstown
685
567
717
—
—
—
—
Litchfield
38
87
58
—
—
—
—
Merrimack
244
384
190
—
—
—
1
New Boston . . . .
61
238
42
19
2
—
—
Weare
173
210
65
9
43
4
26
2
2
—
Totals
2057
2470
1411
1
DIRECT PRIMARY
737
SENATORIAL
*rl
•Q
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District No. 10
u
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September 12, 1972
c
2
o
55
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1>
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13
5
o
13
o
C/3
(75
Alstead
143
1
1
1
11
15
17
Chesterfield
176
1
—
—
—
13
37
21
—
Gilsum
37
—
—
—
—
3
9
11
—
Keene —
Ward 1
232
9
3
—
2
98
112
53
—
Ward 2
304
9
—
—
—
68
79
51
—
Ward 3
297
2
1
1
1
52
39
42
1
Ward 4
539
29
4
7
—
94
54
95
—
Ward 5
324
13
—
—
—
101
90
56
—
Marlow
36
—
—
—
—
8
3
5
1
Nelson
58
—
—
2
3
5
3
4
—
Roxbury
18
—
-
—
—
1
—
1
—
Stoddard
47
—
—
—
—
3
5
2
—
Sullivan
63
—
—
—
—
8
9
5
—
Surry
52
—
1
—
—
5
7
3
—
Walpole
290
—
—
—
—
34
30
24
—
Westmoreland . . .
112
—
—
1
2
5
11
11
—
Totals
2728
64
9
12
9
509
503
401
2
738
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
Ih
•a
District No. 1 1
Ui
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Ui
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Ui
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September 12, 1972
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H
CO
Dublin
25
3
170
^_
40
_
_
Fitzwilliam
39
22
131
—
12
—
—
Greenville
16
28
55
—
110
—
—
Hancock
25
19
207
—
28
1
—
Harrisville
16
7
46
—
26
3
—
Hinsdale
83
20
64
—
34
—
—
Jaffrey
109
43
228
11
128
—
8
Marlborough ....
36
9
134
—
61
—
—
Mason
14
17
41
—
16
—
—
New Ipswich ....
40
33
110
—
76
2
1
Peterborough ....
125
72
772
2
155
—
—
Richmond
25
—
29
—
12
—
—
Rindge
21
24
119
—
44
—
—
Sharon
5
2
45
—
6
—
—
Swanzey
217
20
212
—
101
—
5
Temple
37
22
73
—
17
—
—
Troy
23
1
35
—
44
—
—
Winchester
42
8
350
97
2568
—
43
953
—
1
Totals
898
13
6
IS
DIRECT PRIMARY
739
SENATORIAL
(m
n
n
District No. 12
♦»
00
September 12, 1972
u
O
CU
c
CO
C
c
CO
c
Amherst
835
96
Brookline
185
—
52
2
Hollis
409
—
63
—
Lyndeborough . . ,
Milford
122
781
2
14
344
3
Mont Vernon . . . .
151
—
29
—
Nashua —
Ward 1
315
—
125
—
Ward 2
527
—
109
—
WUton
259
3584
—
91
923
—
Totals
2
5
740
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
•o
District No. 13
•m
»t
c
•o
«k
bO
•■iM
«
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C
JZ
c
o
• >H
00
0
M
3
M
•o
w
•o
September 12, 1972
I
CO
Q
C/3
s
Q
Nashua —
Ward 4
105
—
289
—
Ward 5
91
1
243
—
Ward 6
151
—
336
—
Ward 8
271
—
264
—
Ward 9
168
786
—
141
1273
1
Totals
1
1
DIRECT PRIMARY
741
SENATORIAL
T3
District No. 14
73
«k
U*
u
tx
u
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T3
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00
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3
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c
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00
'*-•
September 12, 1972
•a
0
C
C3
c
o
^
ai
u
J
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nJ
^
a;
C/D
Hudson
487
239
2
1
505
209
2
7
3
Londonderry . . . .
279
174
2
—
93
46
—
—
—
Nashua -
Ward 3
121
133
—
1
134
161
—
—
—
Ward 7
63
82
4
—
217
297
—
—
—
Totals
950
628
2
949
713
2
7
3
742
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
•o
District No. 15
w
to
73
^
ka
C
G
C
e
^
o
u
o
Ix
j3
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V
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u
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h>
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September 12, 1972
e
a
CO
C/D
X
CO
X
OT
Concord —
Ward 1
369
140
Ward 2
642
3
1
142
—
Ward 3
537
—
1
75
—
Ward 4
506
4
—
131
—
Ward 5
456
2
1
85
—
Ward 6
358
1
—
187
4
Ward 7
753
—
—
119
—
Ward 8
651
4272
—
—
169
1048
2
Totals
10
3
6
DIRECT PRIMARY
743
SENATORIAL
District No. 16
September 12, 1972
u
O
T3
C
CO
s
,«>
C
u
<u
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a
o
(/I
c
CO
a
c
O
o
c
e
CO
o
CO
Allenstown . . . . ,
Chichester . . . . .
Epsom
Hooksett
Loudon
Manchester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Pembroke
121
126
190
537
134
1183
924
437
6
6
212
10
37
256
39
506
722
190
11
2
13
2
Totals
3652
1972
2
744
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
w
SENATORIAL
f^
U
'
District No. 17
ha
C/3
0
Ui
u
September 12, 1972
r.
C
s
o
O
1
c
o
c
u
O
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C
a
C/1
13
E
6
!Z1
u
c
c
V
•t-i
■M
CO
u
CO
Auburn
17
72
110
17
1
_
Brentwood
15
74
80
12
—
—
Candia
17
99
221
28
—
—
Deerfield
4
59
182
32
—
1
Epping
14
123
48
44
—
—
Fremont
10
65
101
2
—
—
Manchester —
Ward 4
107
115
166
38
1
4
Ward 6
61
152
208
24
8
2
Northwood
5
26
58
229
—
—
Nottingham
3
44
43
48
—
—
Raymond
47
280
76
39
—
—
Strafford
3
303
18
1127
35
1328
124
637
—
—
Totals
9
7
DIRECT PRIMARY
745
SENATORIAL
District No. 17
September 12, 1972
>>
B
•T3
C
T3
o
i
5
T3
C
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C
72
Scattering, d
Auburn
Brentwood
Candia
Deerfield
Epping
Fremont
Manchester —
Ward 4
Ward 6
Northwood
Nottingham
Raymond
Strafford
47
13
19
25
42
15
417
294
15
7
51
7
952
66
12
32
13
49
15
459
684
16
17
73
10
1446
1
2
19
1
17
1
13
5
4
11
1
Totals
40
19
t — —
16
1
746
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
District No. 18
ba
fc<
T3
September 12, 1972
u<
CO
O
>
O
■»->
u
c
T3
C
CO
o
>>
■•-•
ha
u
>
o
S
X
S
Manchester —
Ward 5
—
16
26
130
500
540
Ward 7
15
—
—
116
449
794
Ward 8
16
7
23
85
357
535
Ward 9
26
57
—
—
127
458
356
1662
857
Totals
23
49
2726
DIRECT PRIMARY
747
SENATORIAL
Ut
T3
District No. 19
to
u
c
"O
c
e
C
4)
»
>
^
•«->
^
4-*
O
-M
^
•4^
c
Septembers, 1972
0
o
o
CO
!/3
n
(/)
Q
Chester
279
__
1
1
_
Danville
142
—
1
2
—
Derry
913
3
1
17
81
East Kingston . . .
114
—
—
6
—
Hampstead
468
—
18
2
—
Kingston
413
—
4
7
—
Newton
301
—
4
7
—
Plaistow
426
—
2
8
—
Sandown
154
—
—
—
—
Seabrook
207
—
—
2
—
South Hampton . .
66
3483
—
1
32
—
—
Totals
3
52
81
748
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
•m
•o
District No. 20
V
«
•**
■«^
■M
.
**
ha
9i
T)
^
09
y
^
oft
a>
•S
rt
<u
.52
Septembers, 1972
0
3
O
0
o
CQ
S
<
m
S
Manchester —
Ward 3
12
—
—
526
510
Ward 10
80
16
—
1017
353
Ward 11
—
—
—
660
619
Ward 12
28
35
3
797
791
Totals
120
51
3
3000
2272
DIRECT PRIMARY
749
SENATORIAL
(m
13
District No. 2 1
U
u
t£
13
^
U)
C
bC
c
"O
C
o
C
ha
C
ha
•V
M
9i
«>
(U
September 12, 1972
C/3
«
ha
U
c
o
1-^
o
an
CO
o
1
CQ
u
U
■t-t
73
Dover —
Ward 1
85
228
1
—
153
—
—
Ward 2
74
132
—
—
253
1
—
Ward 3
87
190
—
—
174
2
3
Ward 4
136
166
—
—
130
—
—
Ward 5
144
333
—
—
141
—
—
Ward 6
69
192
—
—
95
—
—
Durham
213
483
—
8
310
—
4
Lee
78
35
921
95
74
1893
—
—
54
30
1340
—
3
Madbury
Totals
1
8
3
10
750
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
District No. 22
Un
u
T3
bo
rv
00
bo
e
bO
e
ha
C
•c
e
Wa
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4>
^
4)
a>
J^
+*
5
•<-<
September 12, 1972
3
O
o
Q
o
Q
O
Atkinson
303
^_
^_
62
Pelham
255
4
1
193
5
Salem
1554
—
—
1071
—
Windham
264
2376
1
5
—
108
1434
3
Totals
1
8
DIRECT PRIMARY
751
SENATORIAL
District No. 23
Septembers, 1972
e
C
ha
3
OQ
CO
3
H
>>
0
c
••—
u
o
c
0
73
60
c
CO
o
73
Exeter
Greenland
Hampton
Hampton Falls . . .
Kensington
Newfields
Newington
Newmarket
North Hampton . .
Stratham
1070
160
557
172
124
81
32
64
231
225
2716
536
126
463
178
40
47
72
42
206
70
1
3
1
187
55
289
34
41
25
20
300
87
34
1072
2
2
Totals
1780
4
1
4
752
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SENATORIAL
Im
District No. 24
kN
ha
C
73
»«
>>
>i
u
0)
<u
73
-**»
a>
September 12, 1972
O
o
fc
QQ
t/1
U<
New Castle
21
1
4
50
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
—
—
—
214
Ward 2
11
18
2
157
Ward 3
—
—
—
100
Ward 4
2
—
1
147
Ward 5
1
—
1
130
Ward 6
4
—
—
137
Rye
20
59
—
3
11
105
Totals
19
1040
DIRECT PRIMARY
753
Register
Register
Sheriff
Attorney
Treasurer
Of
Of
BELKNAP
Deeds
Probate
COUNTY
La
u
M
00
1-^
60
Ut
bO
bO
September 12, 1972
*•>
c
•c
4>
9i
4>
c
.s
c
•c
b.
c
•c
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♦<
^
♦*
**
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**
<u
>>
Republican
O
CO
u
0)
CO
a
(J
x:
a
o
c
o
CO
U
C/)
Q
V)
■^
C/3
^
CO
U
CO
Alton
550
518
497
519
500
__
Barnstead
246
—
227
1
219
—
222
—
221
—
Belmont
324
2
305
1
309
—
312
—
304
—
Center Harbor . . .
82
—
118
2
119
—
120
—
116
—
Gilford
660
1
661
1
658
—
665
—
651
—
Gilmanton
370
3
332
1
331
—
344
1
329
1
Laconia —
Ward 1
428
—
410
—
410
—
413
—
405
—
Ward 2
214
—
193
3
205
—
201
—
194
—
Ward 3
177
—
172
—
181
—
179
—
177
—
Ward 4
346
—
334
—
342
—
342
—
334
—
Ward 5
261
—
237
—
250
—
246
—
248
—
Ward 6
525
—
506
—
502
—
509
—
485
—
Meredith
498
3
478
—
474
—
475
—
459
—
New Hampton . . .
175
—
168
—
165
—
167
—
165
—
Sanbornton
165
—
158
—
157
—
162
—
159
—
Tilton
310
—
296
298
5117
—
305
—
293
—
Totals
5331
9
5113
9
1
5181
1
5040
1
754
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COMMISSIONERS
BELKNAP
1st District
2nd District
3rd District
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Republican
t
3
3
T3
O
i
<
c
o
S3
a
CO
C
'C
o
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
237
53
93
26
268
85
167
59
52
83
53
167
90
41
66
61
1601
249
151
220
96
389
241
262
147
130
257
204
356
372
122
91
239
3526
485
214
298
110
637
334
365
178
156
304
212
464
445
166
160
290
4818
1
471
204
291
111
652
314
375
183
158
302
221
471
433
155
149
270
4760
1
Totals
1
1
DIRECT PRIMARY
755
Register
Register
Sheriff
Attorney
Treasurer
Of
Of
BELKNAP
Deeds
Probate
COUNTY
IM
73
M>
bO
Ul
1-^
(30
73
w
bfi
September 12, 1972
-t-t
T3
c
to
.s
u
4>
c
•c
4>
•a
c
•c
4>
y
■*i«
^*
•*^
'«^
♦^
Democratic
0
CO
CO
(0
j:
CO
C
o
u
u
C/}
Q
CO
^
73
^
C/l
U
CO
Alton
6
4
2
1
_
_
,
_
1
Barnstead
11
1
7
—
2
—
2
—
3
—
Belmont
26
2
3
1
—
1
2
—
—
—
Center Harbor . . ,
1
—
1
—
—
—
—
—
—
1
Gilford
10
—
5
4
2
2
1
1
2
1
Gilmanton
20
3
6
2
3
2
2
4
2
Laconia —
Ward 1
8
1
3
—
—
1
3
—
2
Ward 2
11
1
4
2
1
1
8
1
6
—
Ward 3
4
1
1
—
—
—
1
—
1
—
Ward 4
—
—
—
3
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 5
19
—
7
5
—
1
3
2
3
1
Ward 6
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Meredith
4
2
1
—
1
—
1
1
1
—
New Hampton . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sanbornton
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
2
1
TUton
120
15
—
—
9
8
—
—
22
—
Totals
40
18
23
11
3
756
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COMMISSIONERS
BELKNAP
1st District
2nd District
3rd District
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Democratic
3
T3
>[
u
3
60
C
o
o
o
<
bO
C
'u
a>
■*-'
■«->
o
CO
•a
a
a
60
.s
u
<u
•M
■M
o
CO
Alton
1
^_
__
1
^_
___
_^
Barnstead
3
—
2
3
—
2
—
Belmont
1
—
3
—
—
—
—
Center Harbor . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Gilford
1
1
—
2
—
1
3
Gilmanton
3
—
—
3
—
2
3
Laconia —
Ward 1
2
10
—
1
—
2
1
Ward 2
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 3
—
1
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 4
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 5
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 6
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Meredith
3
—
—
3
—
1
—
New Hampton . . .
Sanbornton
—
—
1
—
—
—
—
TUton
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Totals
14
12
6
13
—
8
7
DIRECT PRIMARY
757
Register
Register
Sheriff
Attorney
Treasurer
Of
Of
CARROLL
Deeds
Probate
COUNTY
bO
bO
bO
00
bO
ba
•g
.s
u
.s
u<
c
•c
ha
c
•c
September 12, 1972
T3 >
u
4>
CA
K^
9i
4>
9i
oT
4>
>t
**
**
♦i*
'^i'
vy
*^
••-»
**
Republican
0
E
CO
CO
X
o
u
CO
u
CO
9i
CO
5S
a
(J
CO
CO
CO
Albany
47
44
46
49
48
Bartlett
273
—
261
—
261
—
271
—
271
Brookfield
112
—
109
—
103
—
109
—
108
Chatham
14
—
12
—
13
—
13
—
14
Conway
1149
—
1086
1
1077
6
1121
2
1092
—
Eaton
67
—
65
1
63
2
68
—
69
—
Effingham
91
1
92
—
92
—
92
1
94
—
Freedom
100
—
91
—
104
—
100
—
103
Hart's Location . .
8
—
6
—
7
—
8
7
Hale's Location . =
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jackson
88
—
87
—
83
—
87
'
90
Madison
146
—
146
—
147
—
151
—
152
Moultonborough . .
425
—
391
—
380
—
385
—
391
Ossipee
304
—
262
1
270
—
281
—
272
—
Sandwich
220
2
200
—
191
—
204
—
204
Tamworth
196
—
186
—
183
—
198
—
192
Tuftonboro
336
—
320
—
328
—
332
1
330
Wakefield
412
—
396
—
382
—
388
—
399
—
Wolfeboro
659
—
646
3
632
—
634
—
651
—
Totals
4647
3
4400
4362
8
4491
4
4487
—
758
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COMMISSIONERS
CARROLL
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Republican
x;
X
e
o
•**
%
c
u
c
CO
i)
>
CO
C
■c
u
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Location . .
Hale's Location . .
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough . .
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Wolfeboro
36
148
83
9
711
43
69
65
4
55
87
261
189
114
126
258
355
545
3158
34
202
52
17
906
53
63
71
7
65
119
247
192
128
136
206
275
323
3096
26
203
61
11
890
52
69
72
4
66
98
169
157
137
136
185
178
369
2883
28
106
75
4
495
23
61
60
5
36
72
352
192
167
113
260
219
489
2757
1
Totals
1
DIRECT PRIMARY
759
CARROLL
Sheriff
Attorney
Treasurer
Register
Of
Deeds
Register
Of
Probate
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Democratic
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Albany
Bartlett
2
3
1
2
1
1
7
25
—
2
—
1
—
Brookfield
—
—
2
5
—
1
—
—
—
Chatham
2
—
2
—
5
—
2
—
1
—
Conway
Eaton
5
8
13
3
6
14
3
112
15
1
2
9
8
2
1
6
8
2
Effingham
Freedom
1
1
—
1
I
6
7
1
1
1
1
1
-^
Hart's Location . .
1
—
1
—
3
—
1
—
1
—
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jackson
—
—
—
26
—
—
—
—
—
Madison
1
—
—
5
—
2
—
1
—
Moultonborough . .
Ossipee
Sandwich
4
—
2
—
23
26
I
I
1
2
—
7
—
—
17
—
—
—
—
—
Tamworth
1
3
—
35
—
—
—
—
—
Tuftonboro
1
—
1
—
6
—
2
—
1
—
Wakefield
—
—
—
44
—
—
—
—
—
Wolfeboro
—
—
—
35
—
3
5
22
—
Totals
37
20
16
20
402
4
32
2
760
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COMMISSIONERS
CARROLL
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Democratic
js"
X
T3
C
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'S
73
c
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Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Location . .
Hale's Location . .
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough . .
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Wolfeboro
1
2
5
4
3
2
1
5
23
2
3
1
2
16
6
3
3
1
1
2
1
2
43
2
2
7
4
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
19
7
2
Totals
24
4
30
DIRECT PRIMARY
761
Sheriff
Attorney
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
u
(90
bO
c
.s
September 12, 1972
0
t/T
>>
c
di
x:
0)
c
■(->
la
•4^
Republican
Z
c
2
CO
CQ
0
Alstead
22
15
119
^_
163
Chesterfield
21
20
189
—
197
—
Dublin
29
6
112
—
154
—
Fitzwilliam
28
34
127
—
178
—
Gilsum
8
8
32
—
44
—
Harrisville
8
12
47
—
60
—
Hinsdale
21
11
146
—
169
—
Jaffrey
91
19
247
—
366
—
Keene —
Ward 1
30
21
233
—
265
—
Ward 2
34
32
287
—
333
—
Ward 3
43
23
301
5
344
1
Ward 4
69
56
556
—
619
—
Ward 5
48
22
344
—
392
—
Marlborough . . . .
11
23
146
—
165
—
Marlow
8
10
29
—
42
—
Nelson
—
55
25
—
63
1
Richmond
9
18
35
—
58
—
Rindge
35
17
105
—
148
—
Roxbury
1
5
13
—
20
—
Stoddard
11
19
25
—
48
—
Sullivan
9
4
57
—
69
1
Surry
9
9
50
—
58
—
Swanzey
91
182
202
—
436
—
Troy
9
10
42
58
Walpole
44
40
265
—
332
—
Westmoreland . . .
8
12
117
—
133
—
Winchester
16
713
25
115
3966
—
132
5046
—
Totals
708
5
3
762
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Register
Register
Treasurer
Of
Of
CHESHIRE
Deeds
Probate
COUNTY
M
Ml
bo
.s
C
u
c
September 12, 1972
^
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Republican
1)
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Alstead
157
161
160
_
Chesterfield
195
—
199
—
196
Dublin
153
—
153
—
152
—
Fitzwilliam
171
—
182
—
192
Gilsum
45
—
43
—
46
Harrisville
63
—
63
—
63
Hinsdale
165
—
162
—
164
Jaffrey
359
—
359
—
364
Keene -
Ward 1
259
—
252
—
258
Ward 2
315
—
321
—
329
Ward 3
338
—
330
—
345
Ward 4
600
—
591
—
593
Ward 5
394
—
386
—
387
Marlborough . . . .
168
—
166
—
167
Marlow
39
—
42
—
44
Nelson
63
1
63
1
65
1
Richmond
56
—
56
—
58
Rindge
147
—
150
—
154
Roxbury
18
—
19
—
20
—
Stoddard
48
—
47
—
46
Sullivan
67
—
68
—
70
Surry
59
—
60
—
61
—
Swanzey
428
—
420
—
425
—
Troy
53
53
56
Walpole
323
—
327
—
324
Westmoreland . . .
123
—
123
—
133
Winchester
132
4938
—
137
—
140
5012
—
Totals
1
4933
1
1
DIRECT PRIMARY
763
COMMISSIONERS
CHESHIRE
1st District
2nd District
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Republican
E
OQ
'3
o
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«
o
CO
u
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U
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en
60
e
u
V
03
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 . . .
Westmorelan(
Winchester .
i' !
100
49
! 21
! 51
27
18
29
39
244
56
60
158
14
120
15
27
36
24
136
82
1
170
140
202
401
296
2
118
208
177
265
121
1
1
Totals . .
634
672
1
1211
889
2
764
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Sheriff
Attorney
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
"O
•o
u>
T3
bO
September 12, 1972
0
C
13
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0
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C/3
Alstead
—
26
1
3
2
_
Chestefield
1
30
10
1
2
2
2
Dublin
—
38
—
—
—
—
—
Fitzwilliam
—
10
—
1
—
—
2
Gilsum
—
12
1
1
—
1
—
Harrisville
—
17
7
—
—
3
1
Hinsdale
—
24
—
—
—
—
—
Jaffrey
—
117
—
—
—
—
—
Keene —
Ward 1
2
124
20
4
—
4
6
Ward 2
—
96
10
—
—
—
Ward 3
—
64
14
1
—
3
2
Ward 4
2
104
35
63
—
13
2
Ward 5
—
123
28
—
—
11
—
Marlborough ....
—
42
—
—
—
1
1
Marlow
1
8
5
1
—
1
—
Nelson
—
7
—
3
—
—
1
Richmond
—
13
2
1
—
—
—
Rindge
—
38
—
—
—
—
—
Roxbury
—
1
—
—
—
—
—
Stoddard
1
3
1
1
—
1
—
Sullivan
—
9
3
—
—
1
1
Surry
—
3
5
—
—
3
—
Swanzey
6
55
17
30
—
16
2
Troy
__
31
6
3
__
6
Walpole
—
59
—
—
Westmoreland . . .
—
20
2
—
—
—
—
Winchester
—
23
1097
13
178
1
112
—
1
69
Totals
13
5
20
DIRECT PRIMARY
765
Register
Register
Treasurer
Of
Of
CHESHIRE
Deeds
Probate
COUNTY
•o
60
September 12, 1972
T3
T3
TD
3
a
<u
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Democratic
O
1
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O
Q
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Alstead
32
30
__
30
Chesterfield
53
—
48
—
49
1
—
Dublin
39
—
41
—
40
—
—
Fitzwilliam
10
—
11
—
10
—
—
Gilsum
20
—
14
—
12
1
—
Harrisville
34
—
29
—
28
—
—
Hinsdale
40
—
37
—
37
—
—
Jaffrey
137
—
154
—
137
—
—
Keene —
Ward 1
186
—
176
1
161
2
—
Ward 2
137
—
136
—
136
—
—
Ward 3
99
—
87
—
78
—
1
Ward 4
155
—
152
—
142
—
—
Ward 5
158
—
159
—
144
—
—
Marlborough . . . .
62
—
58
—
54
—
—
Marlow
9
—
7
—
7
—
—
Nelson
9
—
9
—
9
—
—
Richmond
18
—
15
—
14
—
—
Rindge
39
—
43
—
46
—
—
Roxbury
2
—
1
—
1
—
—
Stoddard
5
1
3
1
3
1
—
Sullivan
15
1
15
1
11
—
—
Surry
12
—
7
—
7
—
—
Swanzey
115
—
107
—
100
4
—
Troy
45
1
41
37
1
—
Walpole
65
—
52
—
52
—
—
Westmoreland . . .
22
—
18
—
17
—
—
Winchester
47
1565
3
46
1496
3
44
1406
10
—
Totals
1
766
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COMMISSIONERS
CHESHIRE
1st District
2nd District
COUNTY
•o
•o
•o
c
73
-o
bO
e
September 12, 1972
Democratic
i
3
B
'3
o
S3
2
0
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hJ
(/)
u*
m
CO
en
Alstead
32
_
__
_
_
_
_
_
Chesterfield
48
—
1
1
—
—
—
—
Dublin
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Fitzwilliam
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Gilsum
12
—
1
1
—
—
—
—
Harrisville
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hinsdale
35
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jaffrey
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Keene —
Ward 1
—
—
—
—
171
5
3
—
Ward 2
—
—
—
—
114
—
27
—
Ward 3
—
—
—
—
78
8
13
1
Ward 4
—
—
—
—
151
10
8
—
Ward 5
—
—
—
—
142
15
—
—
Marlborough . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Marlow
7
2
—
—
—
—
—
—
Nelson
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Richmond
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Rindge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Roxbury
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Stoddard
2
1
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sullivan
15
—
—
2
—
—
—
—
Surry
12
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Swanzey
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Troy
__
„__
__
__^
,_
Walpole
55
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Westmoreland . . .
22
—
1
—
—
—
—
—
Winchester
—
3
—
4
656
—
—
—
Totals
240
3
38
51
1
DIRECT PRIMARY
767
Register
Register
Sheriff
Attorney
Treasurer
Of
Of
COOS
Deeds
Probate
COUNTY
u
3
OA
bO
C/3
M
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00
bfi
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.s
.\
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September 12, 1972
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♦*
■*-•
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♦»
Republican
w
e9
0
o
CO
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«j
ea
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CO
:s
C/3
^
CO
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CO
S
CO
Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt. .
_
_
_
_
_
_
Bean's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
___
Berlin -
—
Ward 1
151
6
145
1
135
—
145
142
Ward 2
258
—
249
2
240
—
240
231
Ward 3
487
—
478
—
466
—
465
—
451
Ward 4
55
—
51
1
52
51
45
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
Carroll
71
1
68
—
68
—
75
73
Chandler's Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
11
—
8
—
6
—
17
19
Colebrook
309
—
296
—
290
310
311
Columbia
40
—
38
—
38
42
41
_^
Crawford's Purchase
—
—
—
—
^_
Cutt's Grant ....
—
—
—
Dalton
69
—
67
—
68
71
70
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
_
Dixville
12
—
11
—
12
12
12
__
Dummer
27
—
26
—
24
—
27
27
Errol
15
-~~
15
1
16
—
18
—
17
Erving's Gt. or Loc. .
Gorham
226
1
218
—
214
225
221
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
.^
Hadley's Purchase .
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
106
—
104
—
102
108
111
^_
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
450
—
437
—
432
—
468
472
Low & Burbank's Gt.
—
—
Martin's Location .
—
—
Milan
64
—
61
59
64
63
MiUsfield
3
—
3
—
3
3
3
_^
Northumberland . .
214
196
197
214
_„
219
^
OdeU
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
1
1
1
2
2
__
Pittsburg
117
—
105
—
107
132
132
Randolph
Sargent s Purchase .
79
—
78
—
79
—
80
—
78
—
Second CoUege Gt. .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
45
—
42
—
44
44
43
Stark
33
29
—
27
—
30
29
Stewartstown ....
67
—
60
59
79
76
Stratford
51
1
46
47
51
___
52
Success
—
—
Thomp. & Mes's Pur.
3
—
3
—
3
—
3
3
Wentworth's Loc. .
5
—
5
—
5
—
5
5
Whitefield
235
3204
1
10
233
3073
1
6
230
—
247
245
3193
—
Totals
3024
3228
—
768
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COOS
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Republican
Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt.
Bean's Grant . . .
Bean's Purchase .
Berlin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Cambridge ....
Carroll
Chandler's Purchase
Clarksville
Colebrook ....
Columbia
Crawford's Purchase
Cutt's Grant . . .
Dalton
Dix's Grant ....
Dixville
Dummer
Errol
Erving's Gt. or Loc
Gorham
Green's Grant . ,
Hadley's Purchase
Jefferson ,
Kilkenny
Lancaster
Low & Burbank's Gt
Martin's Location
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland .
Odell
Pinkham's Grant .
Pittsburg
Randolph
COMMISSIONERS
1st District
o
CQ
7
20
29
5
Sargent s Purchase
Second College Gt.
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown . . .
Stratford
Success
Thomp. & Mes's Pur
Wentworth's Loc.
Whitefield
Totals
bO
C
'u
o
c/3
2nd District
c
.2?
(a
o
u
73
68
83
15
109
439
198
bO
9i
o
CO
3rd District
o
bO
c
3
n
21
334
44
13
18
25
227
1140
bO
G
'u
w
u
73
133
80
53
703
DIRECT PRIMARY
769
COOS
Sheriff
Attorney
Treasurer
Register
Of
Deeds
Register
Of
Probate
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Democratic
3
u
a
2
00
u
en
T3
C
'u
0
eio
.5
■»-
CO
c
0
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(/5
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CO
00
c
•c
CO
u
C/5
Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt. .
Bean's Grant ....
Bean's Purchase . .
Berlin -
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Cambridge
Carroll
Chandler's Purchase
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Crawford's Purchase
Cutt's Grant ....
Dalton
Dix's Grant
Dixville
Dummer
Errol
Erving's Gt. or Loc.
Gorham
Green's Grant . . .
Hadley's Purchase .
Jefferson
Kilkenny
Lancaster
Low & Burbank's Gt.
Martin's Location .
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland . .
Odell
Pinkham's Grant . .
Pittsburg
Randolph
Sargent's Purchase .
Second College Gt. .
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown ....
Stratford
Success
Thomp. & Mes's Pur.
Wentworth's Loc. .
Whitefield
88
83
121
3
6
1
1
2
19
10
4
21
2
1
5
1
368
3
4
1
2
1
1
1
4
23
28
17
17
2
2
1
1
1
5
2
4
8
2
1
1
115
3
10
1
1
1
1
17
9
22
1
1
1
1
2
36
1
74
1
1
1
3
7
8
2
2
1
9
1
5
28
47
4
1
6
121
3
1
5
1
2
12
5
5
1
1
1
1
12
29
29
2
1
4
91
1
1
2
1
Totals
17
5
770
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COMMISSIONERS
COOS
1st District
2nd District
3rd District
COUNTY
T3
"O
T3
"O
bO
73
60
•a
bO
c
C
•»-»
c
r*
e
Septembers, 1972
o
u
•4-*
a>
bo
tx
■M
O
bO
C
•c
■M
Democratic
ha
0
C3
3
a
CQ
(Z)
CQ
C/D
CQ
CO
Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt. .
_
_
_
_
_
Bean's Grant . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Berlin —
Ward 1
376
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 2
371
2
—
—
—
—
Ward 3
240
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 4
576
—
—
—
—
—
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
Carroll
—
—
28
1
—
—
Chandler's Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
—
—
—
—
1
—
Colebrook
—
—
—
—
14
1
Columbia
—
—
—
—
1
—
Crawford's Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
—
—
18
—
—
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dummer
4
—
—
—
—
—
Errol
—
—
—
—
—
Erving's Gt. or Loc.
—
Gorham
126
—
—
—
—
—
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley's Purchase .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
—
—
7
—
—
—
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
—
—
51
—
—
—
Lowi&Burbank'sGt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
Martin's Location .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Milan ........
14
—
—
—
—
—
Millsfield
—
—
—
—
—
—
Northumberland . .
—
—
228
—
—
—
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Pittsburg
—
—
—
—
2
—
Randolph
Sargent s Purchase .
8
—
—
—
I
I
Second College Gt. .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
7
—
—
—
—
—
Stark
—
—
10
—
—
—
Stewartstown . . . .
—
—
—
3
Stratford
—
—
—
—
—
—
Success
—
—
—
—
—
—
Thomp. & Mes's Pur.
—
—
—
—
—
—
Wentworth's Loc. .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Whitefield . . . . .
—
—
40
382
1
—
—
Totals
1722
2
21
1
DIRECT PRIMARY
771
Sheriff
Attorney
GRAFTON
COUNTY
60
b
.S
•m
«5
c
September 12, 1972
Un
9>
9%
a
•«-<
2
w
■*-»
Republican
x:
1
C
CO
Alexandria
66
37
27
—
Ashland
• •
248
—
147
69
—
Bath
140
—
117
29
—
Benton
20
—
9
10
—
Bethlehem . . .
229
—
182
45
—
Bridgewater . . .
89
1
48
30
—
Bristol
318
—
102
160
—
Campton ....
227
—
163
46
—
Canaan
187
4
59
136
—
Dorchester . . .
55
—
27
21
—
Easton
28
1
18
11
—
Ellsworth ....
8
—
7
1
—
Enfield
210
1
37
189
—
Franconia ....
103
—
97
24
—
Grafton
72
—
29
35
—
Groton
25
—
11
8
—
Hanover
614
8
102
680
1
Haverhill ....
608
7
447
167
—
Hebron
73
—
29
31
—
Holderness . . .
280
—
161
76
—
Landaff
36
—
28
10
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
249
1
73
218
—
Ward 2
168
3
48
138
—
Ward 3
311
2
88
267
—
Lincoln
140
—
103
29
—
Lisbon
209
—
179
37
—
Livermore ....
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton ....
1023
—
953
189
—
Lyman
27
—
20
8
—
Lyme
143
—
41
121
—
Monroe
110
—
88
24
—
Orange
21
—
9
13
—
Orford
97
—
101
95
1
Piermont ....
73
—
46
25
—
Plymouth ....
695
7
339
308
4
Rumney
148
1
88
38
—
Sugar HiU ....
98
—
68
36
—
Thornton ....
139
—
73
41
—
Warren » . . . .
167
—
72
55
—
Waterville Valley
29
—
9
17
—
Wentworth . . .
89
—
42
33
—
Woodstock . . .
139
—
115
15
—
Totals ....
7711
36
4412
3512
6
772
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Register
Register
Treasurer
Of
Of
GRAFTON
Deeds
Probate
COUNTY
•
aa
bo
bo
September 12, 1972
.s
(U
■t-t
C
•c
c
•c
•«-•
o
■^^
■»->
♦*
Republican
o
ha
CQ
u
c/2
o
CO
CO
u
O
u
CO
Alexandria
60
63
61
__
Ashland
213
—
229
—
224
—
Bath
134
20
—
138
21
—
143
22
Benton
—
Bethlehem
217
—
215
—
213
—
Bridgewater
76
—
87
—
86
—
Bristol
284
—
305
—
296
—
Campton
193
—
210
—
206
—
Canaan
182
—
204
—
198
—
Dorchester
47
—
53
—
51
—
Easton
25
—
28
—
28
—
Ellsworth
7
—
8
—
7
—
Enfield
220
—
229
—
230
—
Franconia
109
—
113
—
110
—
Grafton
61
—
70
—
67
—
Groton
18
—
27
—
22
—
Hanover
697
—
734
1
721
—
Haverhill
585
—
595
3
625
2
Hebron
60
—
70
—
64
—
Holderness
235
—
267
—
247
—
Landaff
37
—
36
—
38
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
268
—
278
—
270
—
Ward 2
181
1
187
—
186
—
Ward 3
327
—
346
—
344
—
Lincoln
130
—
137
—
123
—
Lisbon
202
—
202
—
202
—
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
995
1
972
1
957
—
Lyman
26
—
24
—
27
—
Lyme
140
—
164
—
163
—
Monroe
109
—
109
1
109
1
Orange
24
—
29
—
25
—
Orford
178
—
201
—
197
—
Piermont
72
—
78
—
78
—
Plymouth
650
—
687
—
663
1
Rumney
125
—
146
—
139
1
Sugar Hill
100
—
98
—
98
—
Thornton
119
—
128
—
121
—
Warren
124
—
159
—
156
—
Waterville Valley . .
26
2
30
—
29
—
Wentworth
70
—
85
—
83
—
Woodstock
117
7463
—
126
7888
—
120
7749
—
Totals
4
6
5
DIRECT PRIMARY
773
COMMISSIONERS
GRAFTON
1st District
2nd District
3rd District
COUNTY
u
60
U
c
•^^
_c
,C
September 12, 197
2
ri
ha
C
4)
u
4>
Republican
«
^
m
■4->
E
4>
o
C/3
1)
m
s
1/1
U
XA
09
CO
w
Alexandria . . . .
^
52
17
Ashland
—
—
—
151
92
__
Bath
—
—
—
144
Benton
—
—
—
23
_„
Bethlehem . . . .
—
—
—
225
Bridgewater . . . .
—
—
—
—
45
40
Bristol
—
—
—
—
192
99
1
Campton
—
—
—
—
97
117
Canaan
68
146
_— ,
__^
Dorchester . . . .
8
44
—
Easton
—
—
29
1
__
^_
Ellsworth
, —
4
4
^
Enfield
. 112
138
»
Franconia
—
116
_
Grafton
13
62
_
_
Groton
—
—
—
11
12
__
Hanover
. 470
365
2
Haverhill
—
—
—
598
12
^
Hebron
—
—
—
50
22
__
Holderness ....
—
—
132
136
1
Landaff
—
—
—
35
1
Lebanon —
Ward 1
. 170
154
.^
^_
Ward 2
. 104
113
—
—
_„
Ward 3
. 184
224
1
Lincoln
—
—
—
99
34
Lisbon
208
_
_
Livermore
, —
,
_
Littleton
—
—
—
1027
1
Lyman
—
—
—
30
—
—
Lyme
72
Ill
—
—
—
—
—
Monroe
—
—
—
108
2
Orange
6
22
—
—
Orford
78
148
Piermont
16
65
__
Plymouth
, —
—
465
269
—
Rumney
—
—
—
—
85
74
Sugar Hill
—
—
—
102
Thornton
—
—
64
69
Warren
—
—
71
80
__
Waterville Valley .
—
—
—
—
18
10
Wentworth ....
—
—
54
33
__
Woodstock ....
. 1301
—
—
—
—
77
1667
54
_
Totals
1592
3
2645
17
1162
1
2
1
774
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Sheriff
Attorney
GRAFTON
COUNTY
tm
T3
•o
60
B
T3
bO
C
^
•o
73
c
September 12, 1972
T3
Urn
1>
B
0)
Democratic
bO
e
"v
<
73
ca
M
X
CO
Alexandria
2
Ashland
15
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bath
3
—
—
I
—"
^
Benton
—
Bethlehem
4
1
—
—
1
—
2
Bridgewater
2
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bristol
2
—
—
—
—
—
—
Campton
11
—
—
—
4
—
—
Canaan
14
4
3
1
—
—
2
Dorchester
2
—
—
1
—
—
—
Easton
2
—
—
—
—
—
1
Ellsworth
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Enfield
10
3
1
1
1
—
2
Franconia
2
3
—
—
1
—
2
Grafton
1
—
1
—
—
—
Groton
8
—
—
—
—
1
Hanover
8
21
—
3
2
5
11
Haverhill
24
—
—
2
6
2
Hebron
1
—
—
—
—
—
—
Holderness
6
2
—
—
—
—
—
Landaff
1
—
—
1
—
—
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
8
—
—
1
—
—
Ward 2
12
6
1
2
—
—
8
Ward 3
—
6
1
1
1
—
2
Lincoln
17
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lisbon
4
4
—
—
—
—
—
Liver more
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
6
4
—
—
1
—
4
Lyman
3
—
—
1
2
—
—
Lyme
—
—
—
—
—
—
3
Monroe
1
1
—
—
—
—
1
Orange
5
1
—
—
—
—
—
Orford
1
—
—
—
—
—
—
Piermont
5
—
—
—
—
—
—
Plymouth
34
2
—
2
3
—
7
Rumney
6
2
—
—
—
—
—
Sugar Hill
—
—
—
—
2
—
—
Thornton
6
1
—
—
2
—
—
Warren
9
—
—
—
1
—
—
Waterville Valley . .
—
1
—
—
—
—
—
Wentworth
2
—
—
—
—
—
—
Woodstock
9
246
—
—
—
1
28
—
—
Totals
62
7
16
5
48
DIRECT PRIMARY
775
Register
Register
Treasurer |
Of
Of
GRAFTON
Deeds
Probate
COUNTY
•o
bO
00
bo
.s
•o
c
•o
c
•c
CO
V
#4
(U
9i
4>
September 12, 1972
B
o
CO
u
"<3
O
o
<-•
a
o
o
Democratic
CQ
1/)
^
(A
[Z
C/)
Alexandria
_
—
—
—
Ashland
—
—
—
—
■"
Bath
1
~~-
1
1
—
Benton
—
Bethlehem
—
1
—
—
—
—
Bridgewater
—
—
—
—
—
Bristol
—
—
—
—
—
—
Campton
—
—
1
—
1
—
Canaan
1
"^
5
2
5
1
Dorchester
1
—
1
—
1
—
Easton
—
—
—
1
—
—
Ellsworth
—
—
—
—
—
—
Enfield
2
3
5
1
4
1
Franconia
—
—
—
—
—
—
Grafton
—
—
—
—
—
—
Groton
—
—
2
—
—
—
Hanover
—
4
—
4
—
5
Haverhill
5
1
24
—
12
2
Hebron
—
—
—
—
—
—
Holderness
—
—
—
—
1
—
Landaff
1
—
1
—
1
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
1
—
1
—
1
1
Ward 2
2
1
2
1
2
1
Ward 3
—
—
2
1
1
1
Lincoln
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lisbon
—
—
—
1
—
—
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
1
2
1
1
—
1
Lyman
3
—
3
—
2
—
Lyme
—
1
1
1
2
—
Monroe
—
1
1
—
—
1
Orange
—
—
—
—
2
—
Orford
—
—
1
—
—
—
Piermont
—
—
1
—
1
—
Plymouth
2
1
7
2
4
2
Rumney ......
—
—
1
1
—
—
Sugar Hill
—
—
—
—
—
—
Thornton
—
—
2
1
1
—
Warren
2
—
1
—
2
—
Waterville Valley . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
Wentworth
—
—
—
—
—
—
Woodstock ....
1
23
—
2
17
2
—
Totals
15
66
46
16
776
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COMMISSIONERS
GRAFTON
1st District
2nd District
3rd District
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Democratic
T5
X
T3
<u
T3
(30
C
CO
o
1/3
-4-*
«
DC
T3
g
E
U
c
■»-»
o
75
■o
CQ
•T3
bB
c
D
■(->
«
U
CO
Alexandria
Ashland
Bath
51
1
71
3
429
67
83
81
47
11
11
2
3
5
9
9
9
1
6
6
4
14
34
11
2
1
1
4
51
4
25
47
1
26
215
5
6
11
2
2
1
3
1
2
3
2
8
1
1
2
—
Benton
Bethlehem
Bridgewater
Bristol
Campton
Canaan
Dorchester
Easton
Ellsworth
Enfield
Franconia
Grafton
Groton
Hanover
Haverhill
Hebron
Holderness
Landaff
Lebanon —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Lincoln
Lisbon
Livermore
Littleton
Lyman
Lyme
Monroe
Orange
Orford
Piermont
Plymouth
Rumney
Sugar Hill
Thornton
Warren
Waterville Valley . .
Wentworth
Woodstock
1
7
Totals
855
38
77
2
395
11
3
14
8
DIRECT PRIMARY
777
Sheriff
Attorney
Treasurer
HILLSBOROUGH
w
U(
Ui
U-i
bo
«)0
u.
60
#>
C
c
.>
c
b.
w
m
u
b.
Ui
T3
Ua
September 12, 1972
rt
V
—
-4-*
0)
-4-»
«3
o
c
c
4>
■(-<
Republican
o
a.
o
u
CO
Amherst
5
_
4
728
_
Antrim
2
—
—
3
—
—
228
—
Bedford
19
—
—
16
18
—
686
—
Bennington
1
—
—
4
1
1
120
1
Brookline
—
—
—
4
—
—
156
Deering
—
—
—
—
—
—
59
Francestown . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
1
113
—
Goffstown
46
—
—
—
47
—
911
—
Greenfield
1
—
—
2
2
—
92
Greenville
—
—
—
—
—
87
Hancock
1
—
—
10
—
3
200
—
Hillsborough . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
409
—
Hollis
2
—
—
6
1
8
369
—
Hudson
2
21
—
8
5
10
552
—
Litchfield
—
—
—
—
—
—
100
—
Lyndeborough . . .
—
—
—
—
1
1
104
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
—
—
—
—
—
—
1086
—
Ward 2
—
—
—
—
—
968
—
Ward 3
28
—
—
—
—
—
313
—
Ward 4
37
—
6
32
4
400
6
Ward 5
—
—
—
—
204
—
Ward 6
31
—
—
23
—
435
—
Ward 7
21
—
—
—
12
—
263
—
Ward 8
—
—
—
5
9
4
371
2
Ward 9
—
—
—
—
—
—
242
—
Ward 10
41
—
—
—
13
—
494
—
Ward 11
—
—
—
—
—
—
154
—
Ward 12
34
—
—
5
22
1
284
16
Mason
—
—
—
—
—
—
64
—
Merrimack
9
—
12
8
10
10
486
—
Milford
11
1
—
11
4
8
726
2
Mont Vernon ....
2
—
—
—
3
—
129
—
Nashua —
Ward 1
—
—
—
—
—
280
—
Ward 2
—
—
—
—
—
—
486
—
Ward 3
—
—
—
—
—
—
201
1
Ward 4
—
—
—
—
—
1
94
—
Ward 5
1
—
—
—
—
94
—
Ward 6
—
—
—
—
—
136
—
Ward 7
—
—
—
—
—
—
121
—
Ward 8
—
—
—
—
—
262
—
Ward 9
—
—
—
—
—
159
—
New Boston . . . .
1
—
—
5
2
2
229
—
New Ipswich . . . .
—
—
—
3
4
2
137
—
Pelham
4
—
—
12
3
6
232
—
Peterborough . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
794
—
Sharon
—
—
—
1
—
1
34
—
Temple
—
—
—
—
—
—
100
—
Weare
4
—
—
5
44
1
283
—
Wilton
5
—
—
5
6
6
222
—
Windsor
—
—
1
120
—
2
72
8
15205
1
Totals
308
22
12
266
29
778
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Register
Register
Of
Of
HILLSBOROUGH
Deeds
Probate
COUNTY
u
Im
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September 12, 1972
Republican
Q
a
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u
1.1
3
O
CO
o
CO
Amherst
726
715
__
__^
Antrim
209
—
—
204
—
—
Bedford
709
—
—
667
—
—
Bennington
111
—
—
101
—
—
Brookline
162
—
—
156
—
—
Deering
61
—
—
56
—
—
Francestown . . . .
115
—
—
107
—
—
Goffstown
900
24
—
869
—
—
Greenfield
94
—
—
92
—
—
Greenville
76
—
—
77
—
—
Hancock
201
—
—
192
—
—
Hillsborough . . . .
375
—
—
358
—
—
Hollis
378
—
1
348
—
1
Hudson
543
3
—
524
—
1
Litchfield
105
—
—
96
—
—
Lyndeborough . , .
103
—
—
100
—
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
1133
—
—
1075
—
—
Ward 2
800
—
—
733
—
—
Ward 3
337
—
—
300
—
—
Ward 4
405
12
—
390
7
—
Ward 5
210
—
—
197
—
—
Ward 6
470
5
—
445
2
—
Ward 7
294
—
—
273
—
—
Ward 8
413
6
—
372
2
Ward 9
267
—
—
236
—
—
Ward 10
523
—
—
483
—
—
Ward 11
164
—
—
150
—
—
Ward 12
288
20
—
281
6
—
Mason
64
—
—
63
—
—
Merrimack
496
2
—
477
—
2
Milford
727
—
1
712
3
—
Mont Vernon . . . .
127
—
—
126
—
—
Nashua —
Ward 1
279
—
—
257
—
—
Ward 2
484
—
—
414
—
—
Ward 3
215
—
—
187
—
—
Ward 4
88
—
—
74
—
—
Ward 5
94
—
—
80
—
—
Ward 6
131
—
—
114
—
—
Ward 7
115
—
—
102
—
—
Ward 8
259
—
—
229
—
—
Ward 9
158
—
—
147
—
—
New Boston . . . .
230
—
—
222
—
—
New Ipswich . . . ,
139
—
—
134
—
—
Pelham
233
1
—
225
—
—
Peterborough . . . .
793
—
—
783
—
—
Sharon
38
—
—
35
—
—
Temple
100
—
—
96
—
—
Weare
282
—
—
254
—
—
Wilton
224
—
1
219
2
Windsor
13
15461
—
—
12
14559
—
—
Totals
73
3
22
4
DIRECT PRIMARY
779
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Republican
COMMSISIONERS
1st District
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zn
Amherst . ,
Antrim . .
Bedford . .
Bennington
Brookline .
Deering . .
Francestown
Goffstown
Greenfield
Greenville .
Hancock
Hillsborough
Hoilis . . .
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 1 1
Ward 12
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 .
We are . .
Wilton . ,
Windsor .
Totals
1134
724
318
385
211
406
295
364
249
482
166
301
5035
4
8
8
22
13
4
8
42
2
10
30
15
14
780
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COMMISSIONERS
HILLSBOROUGH
2nd District
3rd District
COUNTY
ba
U
60
NH
C
c
September 12, 1972
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c
Republican
CO
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73
Amherst
76
531
96
Antrim
—
—
11
227
21
Bedford
—
—
160
290
53
—
Bennington
—
—
6
95
25
Brookline
—
—
20
105
35
Deering
—
—
11
38
13
Francestown . . . .
—
—
25
89
20
__
Goffstown . . . . .
—
—
214
264
617
__
Greenfield
—
9
94
10
Greenville
—
—
10
71
7
__
Hancock
—
—
8
200
16
Hillsborough . . . .
—
—
27
329
78
Hollis
—
—
75
217
33
Hudson
—
—
82
351
114
1
Litchfield
—
—
26
43
39
Lyndeborough . . .
—
—
15
80
17
__
Manchester —
Ward 1
^_
_
_
Ward 2
.^
_.,
_
_
Ward 3
..^
.,..
_
_
Ward 4
i._
_
_
Ward 5
__
__^
_
_
Ward 6
__
_
Ward 7
_
_
Ward 8
.
_
Ward 9
„,.
_
_
Ward 10
—
^
_
_
Ward 11
_
_
Ward 12
__
_
Mason
—
11
45
10
_._
Merrimack
—
—
89
320
123
1
Milford
—
—
141
526
90
2
Mont Vernon .s. . .
—
12
89
28
Nashua -
Ward 1
257
^_
_
_
_
Ward 2 ...... .
429
Ward 3
207
_
_
Ward 4
83
__
,
_
Ward 5
95
Ward 6
128
— _
__^
_
_
Ward 7
111
__
_
_
Ward 8
236
^_
_
_
Ward 9
155
_
New Boston ....
—
60
107
85
_
New Ipswich ....
—
—
18
128
18
1
Pelham
—
—
64
143
46
Peterborough ....
—
—
100
781
74
Sharon
—
1
41
7
Temple
—
9
109
18
__
Weare
—
—
47
88
154
Wilton
—
11
244
16
Windsor
—
—
1
1339
12
5657
3
1866
—
Totals
1701
—
5
DIRECT PRIMARY
781
Register
Register
Sheriff
Attorney
Of
Of
HILLSBOROUGH
Deeds
Probate
COUNTY
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CO
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CO
Amherst
101
99
_
35
23
35
88
Antrim
38
—
36
—
3
9
16
—
35
Bedford
325
—
327
—
15
271
59
—
333
Bennington
31
—
33
—
8
9
16
—
30
Brookline
56
—
58
—
30
13
13
—
54
Deering
7
—
8
—
2
2
5
—
8
Francestown ....
21
—
21
—
5
7
5
—
20
Goffstown
747
—
726
—
34
622
132
—
733
—
Greenfield
29
—
32
—
3
12
14
—
31
—
Greenville
113
—
113
—
41
35
34
—
108
—
Hancock
27
—
29
—
11
5
10
—
30
—
Hillsborough ....
62
—
60
—
7
23
28
—
65
—
Hollis
65
—
63
—
47
9
10
—
64
—
Hudson
617
4
582
3
371
180
98
—
589
1
Litchfield
82
—
81
—
31
34
19
—
77
—
Lyndeborough . . .
16
—
15
—
6
4
5
—
16
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
696
—
642
—
20
486
182
—
610
—
Ward 2
867
—
834
—
41
624
255
—
841
—
Ward 3
906
—
858
—
29
734
250
—
885
—
Ward 4
1042
2
956
1
44
694
334
—
955
2
Ward 5
1012
—
915
—
50
746
290
—
943
—
Ward 6
1154
—
1023
—
36
742
325
—
1015
—
Ward 7
1187
—
1141
—
30
1068
205
—
1162
—
Ward 8
877
—
835
3
49
662
225
4
835
2
Ward 9
1146
—
1071
— 1
55
952
273
—
1159
—
Ward 10
1186
—
1105
—
31
975
237
—
1101
—
Ward 11
1126
—
1041
—
27
985
203
—
1026
—
Ward 12
1382
—
1311
—
49
1330
185
—
1379
—
Mason
15
—
15
—
10
2
3
—
12
—
Merrimack
220
2
220
1
80
79
85
—
225
—
Milford
380
1
359
—
95
83
157
—
355
—
Mont Vernon ....
33
—
32
—
7
8
15
—
30
—
Nashua —
Ward 1
165
—
159
—
123
60
21
—
142
—
Ward 2
163
—
131
—
65
62
54
127
—
Ward 3
206
—
174
—
80
99
52
—
165
—
Ward 4
230
—
198
—
192
84
43
1
217
1
Ward 5
209
—
175
—
163
60
47
—
185
—
Ward 6
290
—
255
—
234
116
39
—
249
—
Ward 7
362
—
303
—
210
168
68
—
325
—
Ward 8
222
—
202
—
91
91
91
—
192
—
Ward 9
128
—
114
—
111
32
14
—
120
—
New Boston ....
66
—
63
—
11
30
18
—
60
—
New Ipswich ....
55
—
52
—
17
11
29
—
51
—
Pelham
191
—
180
—
109
26
62
—
176
—
Peterborough ....
152
—
51
—
38
32
60
—
142
—
Sharon
6
—
6
—
1
2
3
—
7
—
Temple
16
—
16
—
7
2
9
—
18
—
Weare
87
—
98
—
11
37
27
—
82
—
Wilton
101
—
96
2
36
33
32
—
102
—
Windsor
3
—
4
—
—
—
3
—
3
—
Totals
18218
9
16918
10
2801
12373
4395
5
17177
6
782
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Treasurer
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
•o
n
T3
September 12, 1972
Democratic
c
o
-a
"-5
c
0
73
C
O
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c
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oa
Q
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-;i
s
S
s
m
Amherst
12
7
7
13
3
35
12
Antrim
7
—
—
3
1
10
9
—
Bedford
23
34
60
37
36
93
50
—
Bennington
4
1
3
1
1
17
4
—
Brookline
4
2
10
4
—
18
9
—
Deering
—
—
1
—
1
6
1
—
Francestown ....
1
1
2
1
8
4
—
Goffstown
65
81
165
92
16
124
234
—
Greenfield
1
2
2
6
—
11
2
—
Greenville
24
14
8
2
1
9
51
—
Hancock
4
3
5
4
1
9
2
—
Hillsborough ....
9
4
9
3
1
15
9
—
Hollis
6
6
6
8
4
17
10
—
Hudson
73
54
62
40
36
183
112
3
Litchfield
9
4
6
9
4
29
12
—
Lyndeborough . . .
4
—
—
2
1
4
2
—
Manchester —
Ward 1
33
49
52
42
63
208
104
—
Ward 2
35
112
88
63
130
373
89
—
Ward 3
59
166
125
77
117
322
116
—
Ward 4
55
133
97
53
120
454
143
—
Ward 5
56
243
98
87
115
360
111
—
Ward 6
55
155
84
56
174
451
117
—
Ward 7
162
268
259
78
76
321
157
—
Ward 8
46
141
153
84
82
303
84
—
Ward 9
64
262
177
100
166
358
124
—
Ward 10
72
130
153
105
86
438
208
—
Ward 11
79
167
309
163
38
181
260
—
Ward 12
84
176
419
323
35
122
386
—
Mason
—
—
6
3
3
1
—
—
Merrimack
29
22
23
19
4
100
29
—
Milford
54
37
27
24
8
136
38
—
Mont Vernon ....
4
4
2
1
1
12
3
—
Nashua —
Ward 1
5
7
58
38
13
26
11
—
Ward 2
25
13
14
7
3
82
29
—
Ward 3
30
11
22
23
19
88
19
—
Ward 4
26
27
33
14
13
78
63
1
Ward 5
16
11
103
29
21
27
26
—
Ward 6
74
69
48
4
7
43
77
—
Ward 7
56
52
36
41
21
132
45
—
Ward 8
41
76
55
12
7
38
8
—
Ward 9
6
4
11
7
11
64
20
—
New Boston ....
4
5
3
7
2
27
7
1
New Ipswich ....
1
4
1
16
7
15
8
—
Pelham
17
12
36
17
6
53
40
—
Peterborough ....
15
8
3
13
6
49
55
—
Sharon
—
1
—
5
—
1
—
—
Temple
3
2
3
1
2
4
3
—
Weare
7
7
6
10
4
24
10
—
Wilton
17
7
7
5
7
38
14
—
Windsor
2
—
—
—
_
—
—
Totals
1477
2594
2856
1753
1474
5517
2927
5
DIRECT PRIMARY
783
COMMISSIONERS
HILLSBOROUC
}H 1st District
COUNTY
•o
-o
•o
September 12, 1<
)72 S
y
CO
Um
•o
•o
60
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73
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Amherst
_
_
Antrim
. . —
—
—
—
Bedford
. , —
—
—
—
Bennington . . .
, . —
—
—
—
—
—
Brookline . . . .
. . —
—
—
—
Deering
, . —
—
—
—
—
—
—
Francestown . .
, , —
—
—
—
Goffstown . . .
Greenfield . . .
__
Greenville . . . .
— .
Hancock . . . .
, ^ —
—
Hillsborough . .
. . —
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hollis
, , —
—
—
Hudson
, , —
—
—
Litchfield . . . .
, , —
—
—
—
Lyndeborough .
. , —
—
—
—
_
Manchester —
Ward 1
. . 158
115
134
85
24
201
Ward 2
. . 189
211
149
145
25
235
Ward 3
. . 148
202
111
134
78
388
—
Ward 4
. . 164
190
115
176
56
436
—
Ward 5
. . 179
222
138
208
134
315
—
Ward 6
. . 194
167
89
467
42
259
—
Ward 7
. . 202
301
194
147
106
380
—
Ward 8
. . 226
226
139
84
49
251
2
Ward 9
. . 236
322
176
175
81
333
—
Ward 10 . . . .
. . 246
263
201
133
91
379
—
Ward 11 ....
. . 160
345
304
54
64
320
Ward 12 . . . .
. . 224
559
505
79
48
187
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 . . . .
. . 2326
3123
2255
1887
798
3684
2
784
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Democratic
COMMISSIONERS
2nd District
3
CO
C
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x:
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3rd District
■♦->
■M
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O
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CO
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!Z1
Amherst . .
Antrim . .
Bedford . .
Bennington
Brookline .
Deering . .
Fran cest own
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
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
126
91
164
259
127
286
316
185
59
49
90
100
64
129
86
132
60
78
91
30
270
29
52
8
20
608
32
102
27
53
60
5 36
67
16
14
193
372
30
1613
788
51
49
170
124
6
16
70
97
4
3197
24
27
2
3
2
10
DIRECT PRIMARY
785
Sheriff
Attorney
Treasurer
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Ui
Wh
•n
ba
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bO
60
c
c
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e
September 12, 1972
C/3
a>
a
■c
Republican
c
CO
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E
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•♦J
Q
!/!
X
7D
IJb
CO
Allenstown
130
114
.„
117
_
Andover
137
—
137
137
..»
Boscawen
255
—
235
236
__
Bow
544
175
513
149
—
518
148
Bradford
__
Canterbury
159
1
144
1
153
_ .
Chichester
154
—
137
140
_
Concord —
Ward 1
396
—
358
—
374
Ward 2
685
1
623
2
638
_
Ward 3
597
—
501
1
584
1
Ward 4
542
—
496
524
— -
Ward 5
445
—
410
1
430
_
Ward 6
378
1
342
358
1
Ward 7
828
—
757
796
Ward 8
682
—
624
1
648
Danbury
66
—
62
—
59
Dunbarton
176
—
171
—
174
Epsom
196
—
183
—
179
Franklin —
Ward 1
149
1
132
—
131
Ward 2
78
2
76
—
81
Ward 3
203
—
190
—
194
Henniker
352
—
299
—
300
—
Hill
58
547
—
53
505
—
55
508
Hooksett
_
Hopkinton
780
—
703
—
573
—
Loudon
159
—
150
—
156
—
Newbury
131
—
128
—
127
—
New London ....
583
1
574
—
576
—
Northfield
228
—
220
1
222
Pembroke
475
—
428
—
446
—
Pittsfield
281
—
242
—
262
—
Salisbury
74
—
63
—
61
—
Sutton
123
—
120
—
119
—
Warner
366
—
342
—
342
—
Webster
83
—
75
—
75
—
Wilmot
78
11293
—
71
10327
—
72
—
Totals
7
7
10513
2
786
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Register
Register
Of
MERRIMACK
Deeds
Probate
COUNTY
hH
(h
ii
•m
tSA
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«
60
c
6
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September 12, 1972
■4-1
CO
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Lm
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■«->
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«
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a
CO
Republican
CO
c
H
CO
Allenstown
119
89
28
^^
Andover
142
—
107
27
—
Boscawen
248
—
150
94
—
Bow
539
167
—
346
101
165
57
Bradford
Canterbury
156
—
102
43
—
Chichester
152
—
90
52
—
Concord —
Ward 1
391
—
261
118
—
Ward 2
655
—
396
272
—
Ward 3
582
—
274
279
1
Ward 4
536
—
275
273
—
Ward 5
438
—
292
155
—
Ward 6
379
—
229
140
—
Ward 7
806
—
442
353
—
Ward 8
656
—
370
300
—
Danbury
69
37
19
—
Dunbarton
182
96
65
—
Epsom
192
—
135
50
—
Franklin —
Ward 1
143
—
112
23
Ward 2
83
—
37
43
Ward 3
216
—
97
95
—
Henniker
322
—
220
63
Hill
55
528
—
41
424
18
76
Hooksett
^_
Hopkinton
702
—
424
255
—
Loudon
153
—
118
36
—
Newbury
131
—
109
13
—
New London . . . .
600
—
328
189
Northfield
230
—
116
102
—
Pembroke
460
—
250
171
—
Pittsfield
279
—
165
105
Salisbury
70
—
31
30
Sutton
128
—
74
33
—
Warner
363
—
170
161
_
Webster
81
—
44
32
Wilmot
75
11028
—
57
12
Totals
—
6609
1
3947
1
DIRECT PRIMARY
787
COMMISSIONERS
MERRIMACK
1st District
2nd District
3rd District
COUNTY
U.
Uri
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U
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^
60
btt
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September 12, 1972
CO
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73
VI
Allenstown
__
114
Andover
—
—
77
75
—
—
—
Boscawen
—
—
121
121
—
—
—
Bow
—
—
—
—
—
490
169
_
Bradford
Canterbury
—
—
93
62
—
—
—
Chichester
—
—
84
57
—
—
—
Concord -
Ward 1
359
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 2
635
1
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 3
566
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 4
524
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 5
436
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 6
356
2
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 7
784
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 8
648
—
—
—
—
—
—
Danbury
—
—
40
30
—
—
—
Dunbarton
—
—
—
—
—
167
—
Epsom
—
—
—
—
—
170
—
Franklin —
Ward 1
—
21
151
—
—
—
Ward 2
—
—
20
77
—
—
—
Ward 3
—
—
41
204
—
—
—
Henniker
—
—
—
—
—
296
—
Hill
—
—
8
57
—
495
_
Hooksett
Hopkinton
—
—
—
—
—
671
—
Loudon
—
66
89
—
—
—
Newbury
—
—
—
—
—
135
—
New London ....
—
—
391
246
—
—
—
Northfield
—
—
58
195
—
—
Pembroke
—
—
—
—
—
420
—
Pittsfield
—
—
—
—
—
258
—
Salisbury
—
—
36
37
—
—
—
Sutton
—
—
—
—
—
126
—
Warner
—
—
353
—
Webster
39
37
—
—
Wilmot
—
—
47
1142
38
1476
—
—
Totals
4308
3
—
3864
—
788
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Sheriff
Attorney
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
T3
T3
•o
September 12, 1972
Democratic
T3
C
1
c
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■fcJ
T3
d
T3
C
C
3
T3
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■)-•
■M
!c
o
CO
^
Q
73
S
2
Q
X
J
en
Allenstown
243
Andover . .
29
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1
Boscawen .
38
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
3
Bow ....
50
—
2
—
—
—
2
—
1
Bradford .
15
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Canterbury
19
2
—
—
—
—
1
—
1
Chichester
11
—
—
Concord —
Ward 1 . .
128
5
3
—
—
—
3
—
—
Ward 2 . .
112
6
—
1
21
1
2
—
7
Ward 3 . .
69
—
28
1
9
—
2
—
—
Ward 4 . .
114
5
—
—
14
—
—
—
—
Ward 5 . .
75
3
—
3
11
3
—
—
1
Ward 6 . .
162
11
—
—
11
—
2
—
2
Ward 7 . .
105
5
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 8 . .
143
18
—
—
9
—
—
—
—
Danbury
15
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dunbarton
44
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Epsom . . .
34
4
—
1
—
—
1
—
2
Franklin —
Ward 1 . . .
70
1
11
2
Ward 2 . . .
73
3
1
21
2
Ward 3 . .
84
—
—
6
—
Henniker .
49
—
—
—
1
Hill
3
—
—
—
—
—
Hooksett , .
280
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hopkinton
65
18
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Loudon . . ,
40
11
—
—
—
—
—
4
Newbury . .
18
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
New London
67
—
1
—
—
—
1
—
2
Northfield
59
—
—
2
—
—
—
—
—
Pembroke . .
200
—
—
3
3
—
—
—
1
Pittsfield . .
62
2
—
—
—
—
1
—
—
Salisbury . .
8
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Sutton ....
21
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Warner . . .
29
—
—
Webster . . .
13
2
—
—
Wilmot . . .
18
2565
—
1
10
—
78
4
1
15
—
—
Totals . ,
96
11
38
30
DIRECT PRIMARY
789
Register
Register
Treasurer |
Of
Of
MERRIMACK
Deeds
Probate
COUNTY
•o
•o
•o
•o
•o
«
• ■M
^
bO
September 12, 1972
u
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13
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Democratic
X
o
CO
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C
b
U,
C/i
O
oi
73
CQ
H
CD
Allenstown
230
—
229
—
—
228
—
—
—
Andover
32
—
—
31
—
—
34
—
—
—
Boscawen
43
—
—
40
—
—
41
—
—
—
Bow
47
22
—
—
48
20
""
47
22
—
Bradford
—
Canterbury
26
—
—
23
—
—
20
—
1
—
Chichester
10
—
—
7
—
—
8
—
—
—
Concord —
Ward 1
129
—
—
129
—
—
125
—
—
—
Ward 2
121
1
—
120
1
—
119
2
—
—
Ward 3
78
—
1
72
—
2
73
—
—
1
Ward 4
122
—
—
104
—
—
110
13
—
—
Ward 5
84
—
—
75
—
—
75
1
—
—
Ward 6
166
4
—
160
6
—
157
5
5
—
Ward 7
111
—
—
102
—
—
106
—
—
—
Ward 8
166
—
—
148
—
160
—
—
—
Danbury
13
—
—
13
—
15
—
—
—
Dunbarton
48
—
49
—
—
46
—
—
—
Epsom
35
—
—
34
1
—
35
—
—
—
Franklin —
Ward 1
70
—
—
68
—
—
69
—
—
—
Ward 2
80
—
—
75
—
—
75
—
—
—
Ward 3
92
—
88
—
—
88
—
—
—
Henniker
56
—
—
55
—
—
55
—
—
—
Hill
5
283
—
—
4
286
2
1
3
282
—
—
Hooksett
—
Hopkinton
83
—
—
81
—
—
83
—
—
—
Loudon
44
—
—
42
—
—
40
—
—
—
Newbury
18
—
—
18
—
—
18
—
—
—
New London ....
65
—
—
63
1
—
66
—
—
—
Northfield
59
—
—
57
—
—
59
—
—
—
Pembroke
203
—
—
200
—
—
200
—
—
—
Pittsfield
61
—
—
52
2
—
54
1
2
—
Salisbury
9
—
—
6
—
—
7
—
—
—
Sutton
23
—
—
21
—
—
23
—
—
—
Warner
31
—
28
—
—
31
—
—
—
Webster
12
—
11
1
—
12
—
—
—
Wilmot
17
2694
—
1
18
—
1
4
18
—
—
1
Totals
5
2
2577
14
2604
22
8
2
790
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COMMISSIONERS
MERRIMACK
1st District
2nd District
3rd District
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Democratic
T3
C
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c
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CO
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■«-•
CQ
O
Vi
Allenstown
_
224
Andover
—
—
17
16
—
—
—
Boscawen
—
—
34
9
—
—
—
Bow
—
—
—
I
—
47
20
Bradford
—
Canterbury
Chichester
—
—
12
1
10
8
—
__
^_
Concord —
Ward 1
124
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 2
117
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 3
74
1
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 4
112
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 5
75
2
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 6
164
2
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 7
105
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 8
153
—
—
—
—
—
—
Danbury
Dunbarton
—
—
5
8
—
47
^~
Epsom
—
—
—
—
—
35
—
Franklin —
Ward 1
—
—
17
62
—
—
—
Ward 2
—
—
10
74
3
—
—
Ward 3
—
—
21
94
—
—
—
Henniker
—
—
—
—
—
74
3
Hill
—
—
—
1
—
276
Hooksett
—
Hopkinton
Loudon
—
—
34
14
—
80
I
Newbury
New London . . . .
—
—
12
47
2
18
—
Northfield
—
—
9
48
—
—
—
Pembroke
—
—
—
—
—
190
—
Pittsfield
—
—
—
—
—
58
—
Salisbury
Sutton
—
—
—
10
I
22
—
Warner
—
—
—
—
—
30
—
Webster
—
—
6
8
—
—
—
Wilmot
—
—
4
182
10
419
—
—
—
Totals
924
5
5
1121
3
DIRECT PRIMARY
791
Register
Register
Sheriff
Attorney
Treasurer
Of
Of
ROCKINGHAM
Deeds
Probate
COUNTY
ha
M
ha
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ha
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September 12,1972
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CO
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ea
1/3
C/3
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c/3
^
C/3
X
c/3
X
c/3
Atkinson
302
__
293
_
292
304
295
_
Auburn
220
1
206
—
204
—
230
—
211
—
Brentwood
194
—
186
—
188
—
195
—
184
—
Candia
339
2
324
—
319
—
343
—
319
—
Chester
295
—
293
—
292
—
299
—
292
—
Danville
142
1
138
—
138
—
146
—
141
—
Deerfield
242
2
218
—
215
—
239
—
221
—
Derry
984
—
925
—
883
—
954
—
889
—
East Kingston . . .
125
—
126
—
126
—
128
—
121
—
Epping
240
—
223
—
213
—
227
—
215
—
Exeter
1359
—
1401
—
1366
—
1432
—
1387
—
Fremont
162
2
151
—
147
—
165
—
146
—
Greenland
293
—
295
1
284
—
298
—
286
—
Hampstead
459
—
443
—
429
—
451
—
435
—
Hampton
1006
—
983
—
944
—
1007
—
963
—
Hampton Falls . . .
341
—
335
1
319
—
347
—
333
1
Kensington
141
—
147
—
142
—
150
—
144
—
Kingston
441
1
431
—
414
—
449
—
429
1
Londonderry ....
439
—
421
—
398
—
451
—
406
—
New Castle
159
—
159
—
158
—
165
—
157
—
Newfields
114
—
108
—
108
—
113
—
109
—
Newington
114
—
108
—
106
—
120
—
110
—
Newmarket
111
—
107
—
104
—
108
—
103
—
Newton
300
—
283
—
269
—
290
—
282
—
North Hampton . .
414
—
415
—
403
—
412
—
396
—
Northwood
264
—
249
—
247
—
262
—
249
—
Nottingham
127
—
125
—
122
—
123
—
123
—
Plaistow
420
—
403
—
392
—
424
—
404
—
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
209
—
187
—
178
—
200
—
179
—
Ward 2
297
—
274
1
261
—
296
—
267
—
Ward 3
136
—
131
—
121
—
139
—
124
—
Ward 4
244
—
245
—
227
—
244
—
226
—
Ward 5
214
—
197
—
185
—
211
—
180
—
Ward 6
87
—
83
1
71
—
85
—
73
—
Raymond
393
—
363
—
348
—
377
—
355
—
Rye
557
—
544
—
530
—
565
—
5 34
—
Salem
1604
—
1514
—
1437
—
1548
—
1448
—
Sandown
159
—
144
—
143
—
156
—
143
—
Seabrook
250
—
211
—
210
—
245
—
229
—
South Hampton . .
68
—
66
—
67
—
71
—
66
—
Stratham
269
1
272
—
262
—
274
—
258
—
Windham
262
—
254
—
247
—
258
—
257
—
Totals
14486
10
13981
4
13509
—
14501
—
13690
2
792
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COMMISSIONERS
ROCKINGHAM
1st District
2nd District
3rd District
COUNTY
Ua
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September 12, 1972
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Republican
00
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«
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Atkinson
_
58
250
Auburn ....
—
—
—
38
84
74
3
—
—
Brentwood . .
—
—
—
72
76
60
1
—
—
Candia
—
—
—
70
111
139
1
—
—
Chester ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
81
192
Danville ....
—
—
—
18
81
41
Deerfield . . .
—
—
—
28
96
100
Derry
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
358
560
East Kingston
—
—
—
47
49
32
—
—
—
Epping ....
—
—
—
48
91
89
—
—
—
Exeter
—
—
—
553
432
609
—
—
—
Fremont . . .
—
—
—
36
84
51
Greenland . . .
197
105
1
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hampstead . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
96
415
Hampton . . .
342
752
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hampton Falls
97
229
1
—
—
—
—
—
—
Kensington . .
—
—
—
96
31
38
—
—
—
Kingston . . .
—
—
—
131
249
122
—
—
—
Londonderry .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
170
256
New Castle . .
93
61
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Newfields . . .
—
—
—
48
22
45
—
—
—
Newington . .
99
26
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Newmarket . .
—
—
—
52
18
39
—
—
—
Newton ....
—
—
—
39
184
96
—
—
—
North Hampton
162
282
1
—
—
—
—
—
—
Northwood . .
—
—
—
61
78
103
—
—
—
Nottingham . .
—
—
—
30
29
64
—
—
—
Plaistow
—
—
—
76
333
59
—
—
—
Portsmouth -
Ward 1
167
43
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 2 . . . .
283
43
2
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 3 . . . .
138
35
—
Ward 4 . . . .
222
60
—
Ward 5 . . . .
208
26
—
Ward 6 . . . .
98
11
—
—
Raymond . . .
—
—
—
143
146
92
—
—
—
Rye
285
279
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Salem
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1016
644
San down . . .
—
—
—
25
74
36
Seabrook . . .
—
—
—
165
55
101
—
South Hampton
—
—
—
6
42
17
—
Stratham . . .
—
—
—
134
80
80
—
—
—
Windham . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
188
69
Totals . . .
2391
1952
5
1916
2445
2087
5
1967
2386
DIRECT PRIMARY
793
Sheriff
Attorney
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
•T3
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Democratic
>.
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0
O
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CO
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c
<u
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ha
•**
Atkinson
54
2
55
.^
Auburn
106
—
4
—
103
—
—
Brentwood
24
1
—
—
24
—
—
Candia
45
—
—
1
47
—
—
Chester
16
1
—
—
17
1
—
Danville
25
—
—
1
23
—
—
Deerfield
47
1
—
—
49
—
—
Derry
178
4
—
7
209
2
—
East Kingston . . .
38
1
—
—
36
1
1
Epping
100
—
—
—
99
—
—
Exeter
190
—
—
—
197
—
—
Fremont
26
—
—
1
27
—
—
Greenland
47
—
—
2
53
—
—
Hampstead
82
—
—
—
81
—
—
Hampton
223
—
—
—
238
—
—
Hampton Falls . . .
25
—
—
—
31
—
—
Kensington
37
—
—
—
36
—
—
Kingston
52
2
—
—
43
—
—
Londonderry . . . .
124
—
—
—
103
—
—
New Castle
31
—
—
1
40
—
—
Newfields
21
1
—
—
21
1
—
Newington
18
1
—
—
18
1
—
Newmarket
303
—
—
—
302
—
—
Newton
48
3
—
—
52
—
—
North Hampton . .
79
—
—
—
74
—
—
Northwood
34
—
—
—
32
—
—
Nottingham
31
—
—
—
29
—
1
Plaistow
78
1
—
—
82
—
—
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
102
—
—
—
149
—
—
Ward 2
83
—
—
—
129
1
—
Ward 3
43
—
—
—
72
—
—
Ward 4 .
90
—
—
—
115
—
—
Ward 5
62
—
—
—
93
—
—
Ward 6
80
—
—
—
108
—
—
Raymond
143
1
—
—
143
—
—
Rye
72
81
Salem
876
—
833
Sandown
24
2
—
—
20
2
—
Seabrook
62
—
—
—
64
—
—
South Hampton . .
28
—
—
—
29
—
—
Stratham
27
—
—
—
30
2
—
Windham
107
3881
1
20
—
—
84
4071
1
12
—
Totals
4
15
2
794
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Register
Register
Treasurer
Of
Of
ROCKINGHAM
I
Deeds
Probate
COUNTY
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Atkinson ....
2
1
_
_
2
Auburn
• •
—
—
1
—
2
—
—
Brentwood . . .
—
—
—
—
—
Candia
. , —
—
—
—
—
—
Chester
1
—
—
2
—
—
2
Danville
. , —
—
—
—
—
—
Deerfield ....
. , —
—
—
1
—
1
Derry
. . —
—
2
2
—
3
1
—
—
East Kingston .
. . —
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Epping
. . —
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Exeter
. . —
—
1
—
—
—
1
Fremont ....
, , —
—
1
—
—
—
1
Greenland ....
, . —
—
4
3
—
2
3
2
Hampstead . . .
, . —
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hampton ....
. . —
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hampton Falls .
, . —
—
—
1
—
—
—
—
—
Kensington . . .
, . —
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Kingston ....
1
—
—
1
—
—
—
—
—
Londonderry . .
, . —
—
—
2
—
—
—
—
—
New Castle . . .
—
—
1
1
—
—
—
—
—
Newfields ....
2
—
—
1
1
Newington . . .
, , —
—
—
1
1
Newmarket . . .
Newton
, —
—
1
North Hampton
—
—
2
1
—
—
—
—
1
Northwood . . .
—
—
—
2
Nottingham . . .
—
—
—
1
—
—
—
—
—
Plaistow
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
1
2
Ward 2
—
—
2
—
—
1
—
—
1
Ward 3
^ —
—
Ward 4
—
—
—
Ward 5
—
—
—
Ward 6
—
—
—
—
—
—
Raymond
1
—
1
6
—
3
Rye
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Salem
1
8
9
—
9
5
1
9
4
Sandown
1
—
1
2
Seabrook
, —
—
South Hampton .
—
—
—
__
—
Stratham
1
Windham
—
8
1
27
3
—
1
—
1
Totals
7
29
9
18
15
9
15
DIRECT PRIMARY
795
COMMISSIONERS
ROCKINGHAM
1st District
2nd District
3rd District
COUNTY
T3
•a
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•o
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September 12, 1972
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E
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o
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CO
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a
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Atkinson
__
__
__
1
_
_
_
1
Auburn ....
—
—
_
—
—
4
—
—
Brentwood . .
—
1
—
—
1
—
—
—
Candia
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Chester ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
1
—
—
—
Danville ....
—
_
—
—
—
—
—
—
Deer fie Id . . .
—
1
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
_
Derry
—
—
—
—
—
—
4
53
18
—
6
East Kingston
—
—
—
1
2
1
—
—
—
—
—
Epping ....
—
—
22
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Exeter
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Fremont . . .
—
—
—
1
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Greenland . . .
52
2
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hampstead . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
18
—
—
2
—
Hampton . . .
258
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hampton Falls
30
—
—
—
—
—
-r-
—
—
—
—
Kensington . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Kingston . . .
—
—
—
22
3
4
—
—
—
—
—
Londonderry .
—
—
—
—
—
3
—
—
3
—
New Castle . .
41
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Newfields . . .
—
—
—
—
—
1
—
_
—
—
—
Newington . .
20
2
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Newmarket . .
—
—
—
—
29
—
—
—
—
—
—
Newton ....
—
—
—
6
4
—
North Hampton
82
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Northwood . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Nottingham . .
—
—
—
—
30
1
—
—
—
—
—
Plaistow ....
—
—
—
1
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Portsmouth —
Ward 1 . . . .
200
._
—
—
—
_
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 2 . . . .
152
1
—
—
—
_
—
—
—
—
Ward 3 . . . .
91
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 4 . . . .
139
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 5 . . . .
120
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 6 . . . .
142
1
—
—
—
—
—
Raymond . . .
—
—
—
—
7
—
—
—
—
—
—
Rye
86
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Salem
_
—
—
—
—
—
3
—
—
31
4
San down . . .
—
1
Seabrook . . .
—
9
South Hampton
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Stratham . . .
—
—
—
1
9
—
_
—
—
—
—
Windham . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
2
53
—
1
1
Totals . . .
1413
8
22
32
95
11
32
18
37
12
796
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Sheriff
Attorney
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
h
^
u
u
00
e>o
>.
h>
«5
c
a
bi
c
September 12, 1972
N
O
Republican
ha
.SP
'c
in
x:
o
Q
^
S
W
C/5
S
(/I
Barrington
35
294
274
Dover -
Ward 1
41
265
13
3
1
292
—
Ward 2
33
166
11
7
—
191
3
Ward 3
56
202
9
3
—
253
—
Ward 4
48
260
5
2
—
293
—
Ward 5
68
386
4
7
—
435
—
Ward 6
35
198
—
—
—
241
—
Durham
67
715
—
—
4
687
3
Farmington
45
373
—
—
—
382
—
Lee
27
14
182
106
—
I
I
174
104
2
Madbury
Middleton
5
13
—
—
—
17
—
Milton
42
135
—
—
—
153
—
New Durham . . . .
15
93
—
—
—
98
—
Rochester —
Ward 1
45
198
2
3
—
224
—
Ward 2
51
346
—
—
1
362
—
Ward 3
26
156
—
—
—
163
—
Ward 4
65
205
—
—
—
237
—
Ward 5
52
349
—
—
—
348
—
Rollinsford
22
115
1
8
—
133
—
Somersworth —
Ward 1
35
22
—
—
—
45
—
Ward 2
70
44
—
—
—
99
—
Ward 3
59
58
—
—
—
99
—
Ward 4
23
19
2
—
—
37
—
Ward 5
13
4
—
—
—
14
—
Strafford
20
_ 167
—
—
—
168
5523
—
Totals
1012
5071
47
33
6
8
DIRECT PRIMARY
797
Treasurer
Register
Of
Register
Of
STRAFFORD
Deeds
Probate
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Republican
u
e
w
0
U
U
o
.c
c
>
Q
Urn
c
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U
7D
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X
.s
173
C
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3
s:
CO
c
O
Q
U
M
C
'u
o
CO
Barrington
Dover —
—
6
—
295
—
13
—
—
Ward 1
—
—
—
—
292
—
—
—
—
Ward 2
—
1
—
—
193
2
19
—
1
Ward 3
—
3
—
2
243
—
10
—
—
Ward 4
—
—
—
3
290
—
20
—
—
Ward 5
—
2
—
—
420
—
18
—
—
Ward 6
—
—
—
—
239
—
—
—
—
Durham
19
2
—
8
702
—
21
13
15
Farmington
Lee
2
1
11
1
406
174
109
19
1
4
1
—
2
Madbury
Middleton
Milton
—
—
—
—
178
—
—
—
—
New Durham ....
—
—
—
—
110
—
1
—
1
Rochester —
Ward 1
—
15
—
2
242
—
5
—
2
Ward 2
—
—
—
—
369
—
—
—
—
Ward 3
—
8
—
1
177
—
3
—
1
Ward 4
—
—
—
—
259
—
3
—
—
Ward 5
—
—
—
384
—
—
—
—
Rollinsford
—
—
—
136
—
7
—
—
Somersworth —
Ward 1
—
1
—
2
48
—
3
—
—
Ward 2
—
—
—
1
101
—
—
—
—
Ward 3
—
—
—
—
107
—
—
—
—
Ward 4
—
2
—
—
41
—
—
—
3
Ward 5
—
—
—
—
17
—
—
—
—
Strafford
—
1
11
1
21
189
5740
—
3
13
—
Totals
21
42
3
131
25
798
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COMMISSIONERS
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Republican
c
o
c
o
bo
C
3
0
4)
U
u
4)
H
c
bo
In
c
■*-•
u
CO
Barrington
Dover —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Durham
Farmington
Lee
207
263
i68
211
251
387
213
541
273
138
99
9
78
54
117
200
76
227
185
109
39
78
72
31
13
114
4153
221
204
118
153
191
303
173
465
351
127
80
13
155
85
224
358
178
253
363
78
36
78
81
32
11
161
4492
14
1
25
71
24
8
3
2
5
1
3
157
7
12
7
12
3
3
7
6
2
40
5
Madbury
Middleton
Milton
New Durham ....
Rochester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
RoUinsford
Somersworth —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Strafford
4
1
4
9
11
4
4
3
3
1
Totals
26
15
107
DIRECT PRIMARY
799
Sheriff
Attorney
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
c
T3
C
a
no
•T3
C3
T3
x:
60
T3
00
c
4)
Democratic
c
(90
Q
S
CO
0
Barrington
Dover —
28
34
38
9
—
4
—
Ward 1
72
30
112
—
—
4
13
—
Ward 2
105
43
226
—
9
—
14
6
Ward 3
61
32
187
5
4
—
7
4
Ward 4
49
23
95
—
5
—
7
3
Ward 5
64
21
99
—
6
—
13
7
Ward 6
32
32
72
—
—
—
—
—
Durham
67
52
102
—
—
7
11
8
Farmington
Lee
20
19
11
37
9
9
8
37
29
11
2
—
3
—
1
—
Madbury
Middleton
—
Milton
9
21
25
—
—
—
—
—
New Durham ....
5
12
4
—
2
—
—
—
Rochester —
Ward 1
13
44
28
—
—
—
2
2
Ward 2
33
92
53
—
1
—
—
2
Ward 3
28
83
52
—
—
—
2
5
Ward 4
99
160
77
—
—
—
—
—
Ward 5
24
77
36
—
—
—
—
Rollinsford
146
19
62
2
6
—
5
4
So mers worth —
Ward 1
23
19
22
21
—
—
1
—
Ward 2
67
42
62
42
2
—
7
—
Ward 3
90
69
88
29
—
—
—
Ward 4
105
64
69
—
—
—
2
—
Ward 5
60
46
51
15
—
1
1
2
Strafford
7
1237
15
1093
6
1645
—
—
—
1
91
—
Totals
114
47
12
43
800
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1
Register
Register
Treasurer
Of
Of
STRAFFORD
Deeds
Probate
COUNTY
T3
T3
T3
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c
73
-a
c
September 12, 1972
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to
Democratic
i
o
■M
a
o
5
6
o
CO
o
60
3
CO
u
73
X
CO
u
CO
CO
Harrington
101
—
82
2
—
71
28
—
Dover —
Ward 1
173
—
142
—
—
161
36
—
Ward 2
298
—
262
1
—
311
38
—
Ward 3
195
—
159
4
—
200
48
—
Ward 4
139
—
127
3
—
111
49
2
Ward 5
142
—
130
2
—
129
43
—
Ward 6
108
—
93
—
—
107
17
—
Durham
197
2
191
—
1
133
184
—
Farmington
86
—
74
—
—
75
15
—
Lee
45
28
I
44
24
I
31
21
30
12
Madbury
—
Middleton
10
—
8
—
—
8
1
—
Milton
43
—
35
—
—
37
11
—
New Durham . . . .
22
—
17
—
—
19
4
—
Rochester —
Ward 1
88
—
72
1
—
59
17
—
Ward 2
94
—
139
1
—
110
44
—
Ward 3
157
—
122
2
1
114
27
—
Ward 4
291
—
244
—
—
225
59
—
Ward 5
132
—
110
—
—
76
38
—
RoUinsford
187
—
167
—
—
152
42
—
Somersworth —
Ward 1
77
—
66
—
—
55
22
—
Ward 2
190
—
162
4
—
162
40
—
Ward 3
255
—
208
—
—
191
47
—
Ward 4 ,
235
—
196
—
—
209
24
—
Ward 5 j
141
—
130
—
—
133
15
—
Strafford J
26
3460
2
23
3027
—
—
15
2915
9
900
—
Totals
20
2
2
DIRECT PRIMARY
801
COMMISSIONERS
STRAFFORD
13
"O
COUNTY
J
T3
"O
OQ
>— >
-o
T3
T3
September 12, 1972
Democratic
3
ca
■i->
u.
3
o
c
o
S
3
«
to
a
c
c
CO
CO
C
f
V
JO
C
O
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B
1
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c
3
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&0
U
Q
u.
JN
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^
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7D
Barrington
40
48
30
44
17
40
2
—
2
Dover —
Ward 1
166
65
35
133
72
70
—
—
—
Ward 2
300
129
66
228
122
81
1
—
—
Ward 3
191
83
56
194
60
65
—
—
—
Ward 4
117
35
37
120
66
65
—
—
—
Ward 5
120
48
29
123
48
77
—
1
—
Ward 6
88
33
36
105
49
32
—
—
—
Durham
80
54
91
93
35
279
—
—
—
Farmington
30
62
41
22
43
23
—
—
—
Lee
26
11
15
11
12
12
29
14
12
14
46
24
—
I
1
Madbury
Middleton
3
4
7
2
5
3
—
—
—
Milton
17
27
25
19
18
13
—
—
—
New Durham . . . .
7
9
11
8
6
9
—
—
—
Rochester —
Ward 1 .
24
69
46
17
28
23
—
—
5
Ward 2
50
149
78
48
65
35
—
—
—
Ward 3
22
66
160
71
57
26
—
—
Ward 4
139
282
139
56
154
39
—
—
—
Ward 5
43
96
64
38
51
26
—
—
—
Rollinsford
133
93
40
88
115
36
—
—
2
Somersworth —
Ward 1
38
43
27
23
59
22
—
—
—
Ward 2
139
123
26
67
160
34
—
2
—
Ward 3
179
169
46
76
215
42
—
—
—
Ward 4
162
139
44
92
210
23
—
—
—
Ward 5
94
89
28
43
138
17
—
—
—
Strafford
8
20
1961
12
12
8
11
1161
—
—
—
Totals
2227
1198
1765
1827
3
3
10
802
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Register
Register
Sheriff
Attorney
Treasurer
Of
Of
SULLIVAN
Deeds
Probate
COUNTY
kH
ka
00
b<
bO
kH
00
ka
00
6
00
September 12, 1972
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3
c
•c
C
Vi
o
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u
O
c
•c
c
■n
Republican
ea
c
c
a;
(so
\i-*
ra
CO
S
CO
H
(/5
xn
CO
J
CO
s
CO
Acworth
68
64<
64
71
65
Charlestown
317
—
287
1
273
—
291
—
301
—
Claremont —
Ward 1
274
—
267
—
254
—
268
—
278
—
Ward 2
594
—
561
—
549
—
562
—
570
—
Ward 3
181
1
178
1
167
—
174
—
179
—
Cornish
197
—
181
—
181
—
183
—
189
—
Croydon
68
—
58
1
65
—
68
—
70
—
Goshen
71
—
68
—
72
—
75
—
76
—
Grantham
40
—
35
—
41
—
39
—
41
—
Langdon
48
—
42
—
41
—
45
—
46
—
Lempster
39
1
38
—
38
—
41
—
39
—
Newport
539
—
507
—
493
—
537
—
537
—
Plainfield
152
—
144
—
144
148
—
148
—
Springfield
66
1
58
—
63
63
—
67
—
Sunapee
304
1
288
1
298
1
308
—
306
—
Unity
40
—
39
—
34
—
40
—
41
—
Washington
52
4
51
—
51
—
55
—
58
3011
—
Totals
3050
2866
4
2828
1
2968
—
—
DIRECT PRIMARY
803
COMMISSIONERS
SULLIVAN
1st District
2nd District
3rd District
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
c
o
C
'h
U
r.
E
o
c
C
Republican
o
CO
u
C/3
C3
CQ
4>
CQ
CO
o
Acworth
53
55
_
67
13
_
Charlestown ...
261
—
259
—
272
53
—
Claremont —
Ward 1
257
—
244
—
115
148
—
Ward 2
522
—
528
—
320
228
—
Ward 3
163
—
153
—
77
89
—
Cornish
177
—
176
—
126
53
1
Croydon .
Goshen ,
49
61
—
67
68
—
17
29
45
44
—
Grantham
31
—
41
—
20
14
—
Langdon ,
35
—
35
—
40
9
—
Lempster
Newport ,
31
434
—
33
463
—
15
179
25
341
—
Plainfield
142
1
140
—
85
51
—
Springfield . . . . ,
Sunapee
Unity
Washington
54
267
35
43
2615
—
60
296
34
47
2699
27
67
17
14
1487
32
226
22
30
1423
—
Totals
1
1
804
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Sheriff
Attorney
Treasurer
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
T3
"O
T3
T3
T3
c
1-^
•a
(50
c
"O
September 12,1972
T3
>>
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>,
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c
C
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Democratic
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to
o
Ui
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H
w
CO
n
en
Acworth
6
1
4
Charlestown
, ,
53
5
—
6
—
—
57
Claremont —
Ward 1 . . .
177
—
—
—
—
—
172
Ward 2 . .
185
12
—
11
7
4
197
—
Ward 3 . .
331
—
—
12
—
—
307
—
Cornish . .
35
—
1
1
—
1
32
—
Croydon
16
—
—
1
—
1
16
—
Goshen . .
12
—
—
1
1
1
13
—
Grantham .
2
—
—
—
—
—
4
—
Langdon
2
—
—
—
—
—
2
—
Lempster ,
10
1
—
—
—
—
12
1
Newport
278
2
—
6
23
—
276
6
Plainfield .
31
2
—
2
—
—
33
—
Springfield
10
—
—
1
—
—
11
—
Sunapee . .
36
—
—
1
—
39
—
Unity . . ,
18
1
—
3
2
15
—
Washington
10
1
24
—
—
—
9
—
Totals
1212
2
45
33
7
1199
7
I
DIRECT PRIMARY
805
SULLIVAN
Register
Of
Deeds
Register
Of
Probate
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Democratic
T3
aT
u
O
CO
T3
3
u
H
•a
c
u
(U
■4-*
■4-*
a
o
m
S
.2
T3
c
bo
V
■*-rf
w
u
73
Acworth
Charlestown
Claremont —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Cornish . .
Croydon
Goshen . .
Grantham .
Langdon
Lempster .
Newport
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . .
Unity . . .
Washington
5
1
1
17
1
2
1
1
29
14
1
1
4
1
2
2
1
5
1
1
26
1
3
1
1
40
20
2
1
2
1
Totals
14
11
20
4
806
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COMMISSIONERS
SULLIVAN
1st District
2nd District
3rd District
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Democratic
T3
a»
1
T3
CO
o
CO
c
o
c
C
'ul
u
■(->
CO
o
C/D
T3
O
o
CO
73
■!->
4)
c
c
03
13
■M
CO
Acworth
Charlestown . . . .
Claremont —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Cornish
Croydon
Goshen
Grantham
Langdon
Lempster
Newport
Plainfield
Springfield
Sunapee
Unity
Washington
6
64
205
229
363
39
16
14
4
1
10
295
34
10
46
8
1344
1
1
4
65
158
172
278
34
20
13
5
1
9
283
32
12
46
8
1140
4
7
2
1
3
1
1
1
2
1
5
1
1
5
1
Totals
5
7
8
DIRECT PRIMARY
807
TOTAL REGISTERED REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS
AS OF SEPTEMBER 12, 1972
SUMMARY BY
COUNTIES
REPUBLICANS
DEMOCRATS
Belknap
10723
5083
Carroll
9770
1915
Cheshire
12665
7241
Coos
7253
8228
Grafton
16417
742 1
Hillsborough ....
41269
51896
Merrimack
22000
10569
Rockingham ....
36794
19262
Strafford
12510
11899
Sullivan
7653
5851
Totals ....
177054
129365
BELKNAP
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
c
CO
CJ
s
3
a
«5
CO
o
O
E
(U
Q
CARROLL
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
c
CO
s
3
D.
<U
■•-•
CO
u
O
£
Q
Alton
Bamstead
Belmont
Center Harbor . .
Gilford
Gi'manton ....
Laconia —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Meredith
New Hampton . .
Sanbornton ....
Tilton
951
392
600
200
1293
513
789
563
303
66
616
1072
1260
355
392
758
203
220
322
76
32 2
166
260
855
156
331
464
524
419
134
153
42 8
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield ....
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Loc
Hale's Loc
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough . ,
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth
Tuftonboro . . . . ,
Wakefield
Wolfeboro
Totals
75
501
200
20
2686
127
188
162
9
145
300
724
758
415
5 68
747
705
1440
38
87
16
17
574
30
68
35
3
36
50
126
139
85
182
54
127
248
10723
5083
9770
1915
808
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
C/l
C
a
(J
3
3
oi
o
o
E
Q
COOS
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
C
o
3
O.
(U
Qi
CO
u
O
E
Q
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 . .
403
641
364
511
97
140
601
872
738
737
773
1411
833
413
131
152
104
489
48
98
110
137
917
238
893
328
486
12665
156
287
138
131
68
107
395
654
538
499
391
687
524
231
70
48
48
256
19
28
74
50
511
367
367
117
480
7241
Atk.&Gil. Ac. Gt.
Bean's Grant . . .
Bean's Purchase
Berlin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Cambridge ....
Carroll
Chandler's Pur. . .
Clarksville
Colebrook ....
Columbia .....
Crawford's Pur.
Cutt's Gt
Dalton
Dix's Grant ....
Dixville
Dummer
Errol
Erving's Gt. or Loc.
Gorham
Green's Grant . .
Hadley's Pur. . . .
Jefferson
Kilkenny
Lancaster
LowiScBurbank's Gt
Martin's Loc. . . .
Milan
Millsfield
Northumberland .
Odell
Pinkham's Gt. . .
Pittsburg
Randolph
Sargent's Pur. . . .
Second College Gt.
Shelburne
Stark
Stewartstown . . .
Success
Thomp.&Mes'sPur.-
Wentworth's Loc.
Whitefield
Totals
413
607
1072
152
131
53
682
90
126
13
73
55
574
210
955
172
6
450
281
157
102
39
110
9
513
7253
1203
1311
970
1581
90
31
236
42
93
7
46
11
682
47
325
126
1
747
93
16
34
16
170
9
232
8228
DIRECT PRIMARY
809
GRAFTON
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Alexandria . . .
Ashland
Bath
Benton
Bethlehem . . .
Bridgewater . . .
Bristol
Campton . . . .
Canaan
Dorchester . . .
Easton
Ellsworth . . . .
Enfield
Franconia . . . .
Grafton
Groton
Hanover
Haverhill . . . .
Hebron
Holderness . . .
Landaff
Lebanon —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Lincoln
Lisbon
Livermore . . . .
Littleton . . . .
Lyman
Lyme
Monroe
Orange
Orford
Piermont . , . .
Plymouth . . . .
Rumney
Sugar Hill . . . .
Thornton . . . .
Warren
Waterville Valley
Wentworth . . .
Woodstock . . .
Totals
C
a
!o
3
168
514
251
33
504
227
704
470
589
80
53
11
550
239
137
45
1835
1030
115
508
65
708
463
820
214
395
1654
60
376
192
50
362
304
1181
356
156
259
250
57
177
255
Vi
CO
u
O
E
Q
16417
80
234
28
5
181
61
164
127
332
22
20
435
128
68
45
1407
222
19
111
11
498
520
465
320
164
684
52
141
55
29
57
28
236
107
31
55
40
40
36
163
7421
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Amherst . . . .
Antrim . . . .
Bedford . . . .
Bennington . .
Brookline . . .
Deering . . . ,
Francestown .
Go ff St own . .
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 . . ,
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
C
u
s
3
O.
a:
1544
553
1790
224
344
180
292
2282
131
213
489
111
1052
1616
294
222
2377
1790
1008
1120
696
1123
843
1034
683
1206
526
823
157
1283
1969
301
1042
1470
821
484
447
632
516
1070
613
436
463
942
1582
48
269
72 3
804
25
* 1 ,2 69
■*-»
CO
u
O
E
Q
305
240
977
92
185
60
55
2040
40
472
107
280
285
2247
282
46
1543
1897
2364
2224
2497
2297
2554
1896
2588
2333
2456
2730
63
951
1035
95
974
856
1226
1474
1281
1779
1907
1264
843
145
313
1272
502
13
49
268
483
11
51,896
810
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
c
CO
3
3
o.
CO
u
O
E
Q
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
c
CO
y
3
o.
oi
CO
u,
(J
O
e
Q
Allenstown .
Andover . . .
Boscawen . ,
Bow
Bradford . ,
Canterbury ,
Chichester
Concord —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 . . .
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Ward 6 . . .
Ward 7 . . .
Ward 8 . . .
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
238
436
647
1123
345
316
349
649
1170
939
996
733
698
1371
1191
148
350
438
523
248
384
664
164
1118
1462
381
309
1113
549
1000
625
154
219
618
211
171
22000
970
2 34
245
216
70
98
84
382
310
210
328
183
419
325
446
52
121
159
314
538
361
234
21
1154
358
214
86
158
337
1155
342
78
73
139
77
78
10569
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 . . . .
Ward 6 . . . .
Raymond . . .
Rye
Salem
Sandown . . .
Seabrook . . .
South Hampton
Stratham . . .
Windham . . .
Totals
660
505
491
730
564
323
452
3731
286
524
3553
394
517
1035
2532
544
320
914
1072
340
292
206
407
456
1079
5 80
278
1474
485
603
302
536
538
204
840
1451
4497
307
1119
151
627
875
36794
307
369
116
196
52
113
191
1687
126
544
1018
139
120
339
1046
113
157
376
516
133
101
77
1247
231
363
173
118
826
472
356
203
346
371
258
500
375
4311
108
332
97
165
574
19262
DIRECT PRIMARY
811
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
Barrington .
Dover —
Ward 1 . . .
Ward 2 . . .
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Ward 6 . . .
Durham . . .
Farmington .
Lee
Madbury . .
Middleton . .
Milton . . . .
New Durham
Rochester —
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Rollinsford . .
Somersworth —
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Strafford
Totals
c
a
3
O.
9i
526
142
259
285
118
43
406
tl2510
a
u
u
O
£
Q
238
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
September 12, 1972
504
407
377
680
619
611
637
404
896
407
469
330
1600
928
929
552
433
227
173
70
22
12
503
304
236
72
585
360
721
512
411
468
583
989
669
403
364
573
Acworth
Charlestown
Claremont -
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Cornish .
Croydon
Goshen
Grantham
Langdon
Lempster
Newport
Plainfield
Springfield
Sunapee .
Unity . .
Washington
c
CO
CJ
3
O.
4)
oi
Totals
358
698
902
854
417
123
11899
145
837
724
1420
606
372
145
127
96
128
122
1471
366
177
714
109
— 94
7653
o
o
E
Q
48
496
793
1072
1277
152
54
71
57
26
41
1203
164
42
216
120
19
5851
812
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
RECOUNTS AFTER THE PRIMARY
After the Primary, ten recounts of ballots were conducted by the
Secretary of State, October 2, 1972; three recounts were Republican
contests, and seven were Democratic contests.
One of the recounts resulted in a change in Cheshire County
Representative District No. 1 - Republican. The other recounts did not
result in a change of nominee.
In Grafton County Representative District No. 6 - Republican, the
recount resulted in a tie vote between Paul I. LaMott and Ezra B. Mann II.
The tie was broken by drawing lots and Ezra B. Mann II won the tie.
Following are the tables, with the nominees of the Republican and
Democratic parties indicated by an asterisk.
REPUBLICAN RECOUNTS
REPRESENTATIVES
CHESHIRE COUNTY
District No. 1
Robert L. Galloway
Jutta-Maria Goss
Edward A. Johnson
Sheldon S. Sawyer
Benjamin D. Roman
^#Write-in votes.
GRAFTON COUNTY
District No. 6
Anthony K. Jones
Paul I. LaMott
Ezra B. Mann II
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY
District No. 9
Warren G. Bakie
Wayne E. Martin
Leonard F. Sanborn
Annie Mae Schwaner
Paul H. Simard
K. Michael Tavitian
DEMOCRATIC RECOUNTS
STATE SENATOR
District No. 10
Clesson J. Blaisdell
Robert L. Mallat, Jr.
R. J. Shortlidge, Jr.
REPRESENTATIVES
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY
Manchester — Ward 3
William J. Coulter
William F, Horan, Jr.
Jon R. Levesque
Theodora P. Nardi
Recount
322
342*
242
242
383
382*
365 „
362*,
337#
327#
Recount
449
448*
406
406
407
406*
Recount
438
435
464
465
470
473*
477
475*
498
498*
539
537*
S
Recount
509
509*
503
507
401
399
Recount
346
345
363
362*
358
356
370
376*
DIRECT PRIMARY
813
William Roberge
Craig D. Smith
Chris Spirou
Manchester — Ward 4
Joseph J. Bagoian
Llody G. Basinow
Rita M. Brack
George A. Bruton
James Chiavaras
Joseph L. Cote
William J. Cullity
Robert L. Robinson
Barbara F. Shea
Manchester — Ward 5
William F. Barrett
Claude E. Dupont
Daniel J. Healy
Roger B. Larochelle
John T. Lynch
William J. McDonough
Viola V. Reardon
Andre J. Simard
Edward E. Vachon
Manchester — Ward 7
Emile D. Beaulieu
Emile E. Boisvert
Edward Champagne
Michel Chevrette
Emile J. Desgrosseillers
David L. Gelinas
Charles J. Leclerc
Henry O. Lemay
Armand J. Lemieux
Raymond F. Lewis
Roland J. St. Onge
James E. Sweeney
STRAFFORD COUNTY
Dover - Ward 2
Mary E. Bernard
Alice F. Blanchette
Helene R. Donnelly
Sadie Webber
MODERATOR
Manchester — Ward 3
Michael K. Brown
Edward Grandmaison
352
355
370
372*
748
742*
Recount
351
349
348
349
382
383
423
419*
104
103
573
571*
485
491*
391
390
548
549*
Recount
430
428*
421
415*
469
478*
333
336
404
408
474
483*
2 84
280
357
362
404
402
Recount
586
589*
300
307
345
352*
314
318
259
256
914
914*
333
337
347
349*
171
169
207
207
256
256
320
320
Recount
184
185*
183
183
221
221*
86
86
Recount
452
451
458
456*
PARTY
ORGANIZATIONS
1972
816 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM
PREAMBLE TO THE 1972 REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION PLATFORM
We, the Republican Party in Convention assembled at Manchester, on
Saturday, the 30th day of September in the year of Our Lord 1972 do
hereby adopt the following statements of principle and beliefs for our
Party for the next biennium of the State of New Hampshire.
We must attempt to improve government in ways which government
can reasonably be expected to improve, with full realization that
government will always face continuing problems. Our recommendations
must balance desire to serve with practical realities.
We fully endorse the Repubhcan Party's entire National Platform.
We reaffirm the Federal constitutional right to govern ourselves as a
free, sovereign and independent state except for those powers expressly
delegated to the Federal government, and we urge recognition of this fact
by the Federal government.
We urge greater participation in government by all the voters.
We recommend that no non-funded programs be imposed by the State
on subsidiary levels of governments.
We commend the action of the President in increasing oil imports to
alleviate possible fuel oil shortages.
HUMAN RESOURCES
Social Services
In order to better serve the people of New Hampshire, we urge that
every effort be made to improve our state institutions and to strive toward
the re-accreditation of the New Hampshire Hospital.
We urge continued support of the Community Mental Health Clinics.
Education - Public Schools
We firmly believe the time is long past when there should be an
in-depth analysis of our present public education system. We seek greater
emphasis of Vocational education in our secondary schools.
The Repubhcan Party reaffirms continuing support for assistance to
non pubhc schools.
Higher Education
Under present conditions, in higher education we will resist the
PARTY ORGANIZATION 817
conversion of Vocational-Technical Colleges to Liberal Arts Junior
Colleges, and strongly support our commuter college expansion.
To assure continued public confidence in the University system we
recommend that the University of New Hampshire subscribe to the same
budgetary and accounting requirements as do all state departments and
agencies.
We further recommend that a strong effort should be made to reduce
tuition for in-state students.
We urge the University of New Hampshire trustees to reinstate the
"Deferred Payment Program" for in-state students.
NATURAL AND ECONOMIC RESOURCES
Environment
Our natural resources and environment must be protected by the
enactment of basic land development control laws based on sound land
management factors.
We should continue with all possible speed the cleanup of our air, lakes
and rivers; however, the ehmination of pollution should follow careful
weighing of the full economic impact of such action.
The present open space law is inadequate. We will support open space
legislation which offers proper and equitable taxation on agricultural,
forest, recreation, and wild land with suitable safeguards when open space
is converted to other uses.
Recreation
We will continue the orderly and prosperous expansion of New
Hampshire recreational facihties. We recommend that New Hampshire
residents receive preferential treatment at state operated recreational
facihties, and in hunting and fishing seasons, and in the assessment of fees.
We reaffirm our pledge to encourage orderly expansion and develop-
ment of recreational areas by the private sector.
We pledge to develop the sport of snowmobiling under proper
regulations which protect individual property owners and provide for
planned and developed trails.
Industrial Development
We pledge to seek and promote the establishment, in our state, of new
high-wage industry and to assist our present industries to develop to their
fullest potential
We recommend early development of agricultural and horticultural and
silvicultural activities specially geared to our farms and terrain.
818 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Transportation
We pledge to support,as a high priority, a toll free east-west highway
from Portsmouth to Keene; and the extension of the Spaulding Turnpike
to Berhn, and we support the development of a suitable mass transpor-
tation system within the state.
We strongly endorse the efforts of our senior United States Senator to
preserve commercial air transportation for oui state and recommend the
development of a long range program for the improvement and expansion
of airports and facihties for private planes.
Labor
The RepubUcan Party is proud of the harmony in labor industry
relations in our state and we pledge to support pohcies which will continue
this relationship.
LAW AND ORDER WITH JUSTICE
We urge that the age of 18 be considered as the age of majority.
We urge mandatory long-term prison sentences without parole for
convicted traffickers of heroin and other hard drugs.
We urge the state to solicit the aid of the Bar Association in a review of
judicial procedures aimed at expediting the administration of justice.
We honor the constitutional right of every citizen to possess firearms
legally but urge more severe penalties for those who use such weapons in
the commission of a crime.
We endorse increased Resources for the Consumer Protection Division
in the Office of the Attorney General to take full advantage of the services
being provided.
OPERATION OF GOVERNMENT
All levels of government should be encouraged to operate as economi-
cally and efficiently as possible; and with maximum responsiveness to true
public needs.
Adequate planning, budgeting, audit and performance controls should
be encouraged on all levels of government with total public knowledge
made freely available.
A strong conflict of interest law requiring full disclosure should be
enacted at the earliest possible time to insure the public trust and
confidence in all officials and their actions.
Annual Legislative sessions are a keystone to a more responsive and
effective modern Legislature and we recommend the adoption of this
constitutional amendment by the voters in November.
PARTY ORGANIZATION 819
We endorse improved communication between local and state govern-
ment to assure settlement of as many problems as possible at the local
level.
We endorse the proposed Constitutional Convention which, if approved
by the voters, would serve as an additional strong information channel
between the people and their government and we urge active participation
on the part of all voters.
Electronic roll-calls are needed to better inform the public of their
Representatives' actions and more modern techniques and research should
be adopted by the Legislature to provide a more solid basis for Legislative
decisions.
State programs can be maintained within the existing tax structure
without imposition of a general income tax or a general sales tax. We will
oppose either of these taxes.
The impact of high property taxes on New Hampshire citizens must be
alleviated through specific attention to methods to expand existing
programs for tax relief for the elderly and general consideration of
methods to strengthen and improve administration of existing taxes -
particularly the property tax.
We urge the study and preparation of a fair mobile home law that
carefully defines the rights and responsibilities of mobile home owners,
park owners and our communities.
The matter of financing public education by other than the locally-
assessed property tax, already in the Federal courts, is currently under
continuing study, which we approve.
We reaffirm our pledge that the salary and wage policy for state
employees be based upon equal work and that salaries meet prevailing rates
for local area states. We should take care of those employees we have
before we talk about putting on new ones.
We are in favor of increased fringe benefits to state employees and
members of the Retirement Systems. We urge careful consideration of and
appropriate action on the recommendations of the Personnel Management
Commission.
CONCLUSION
Embracing many different philosophies, appealing to the people of ail
ages, of all conditions, of all walks of life, we offer these concrete
proposals to assure Republican Party unity and victory in November.
«
820 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
1972 REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE ON PLATFORM
AND RESOLUTIONS
HONORABLE JOSEPH EATON, Chairman, Hillsborough
Hon. Malcolm Stevenson, Bethlehem
Hon. William Bittenbender, Deering
Hon. Edith Gardner, Gilford
Hon. Shirley Merrill, Lebanon
Hon. James Saggiotes, Newport
Hon. Webster Bridges, Brookhne
Hon. Richard Bradley, Thornton
Hon. Andrew Poulsen, Littleton
Hon. Ruth Griffin, Portsmouth
Hon. Norman Packard, Manchester
Hon. George Roberts, Gilmanton
Hon. Elizabeth Greene, Rye
Hon. James Chandler, Portsmouth
Mr. Wayne Robinson, Mason
Mr. Theodore Caras, Dover
Mr. Rodney Tenney, Claremont
Hon. Kenneth Hartman, Derry
SPECIAL ADVISERS
Hon. Robert Monier, Goffstown
Mr. Joseph Moriarty, Lee
ROBERT E. WHALEN, Republican State Chairman
DAVID GOSSELIN, Executive Director
PARTY ORGANIZATION 821
NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
January 31, 1973
Chairman: David Gosselin
R.F.D. No. 1, Center Barnstead 03225
Asst. Chairman: Hon. Shirley K. Merrill
22 Perley Avenue, Lebanon 03766
Vice Chairmen: Hon. Stephen M. Duprey
North Conway 03860
Dr. John S. Argue
Fairview Road, Pittsfield 03263
Mrs. Shirley Hodgdon
10 Kent Street, Portsmouth 03801
Mrs. Anne Moody
Horace Greeley Highway, Amherst 03031
Hon. Roma A. Spaulding
8 Maple Avenue, Claremont 03743
Secretary: Hon. Anne B. Gordon
Box 282, Jaffrey 03452
Treasurer: A. Roland Roberge
101 Magnolia Road, Manchester 03104
Asst. Treasurer: Mrs. Alice B. Pinkham
Northwood 03261
822 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
National Committeeman Robert P. Bass, Jr.
16 Centre Street, Concord 03301
National Committeewoman: Miss Victoria Zachos
82 Warren Street, Concord 03301
MEMBERS OF POLICY COMMITTEE
U. S. Senator:
Hon. Norris Cotton, Lebanon 03766
Congressmen:
Hon. Louis C. Wyman, 121 Shaw Street, Manchester 03104
Hon. James C. Cleveland, New London 03257
Councilors:
Hon. Lyle E. Hersom, 1 Preble Street, Groveton 03582
Hon. James H. Hayes, 32 Westboume Road, Concord 03301
Hon. Robert E. Whalen, 74 Harborview Drive, Rye 03801
Hon. Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., 26 Indiana Drive, Nashua 03060
Governor:
Hon. Meldrim Thomson, Jr., Orford 03777
State Senate:
Hon. David L. Nixon, Old Coach Road, New Boston 03070
Hon. Frederick A. Porter, Boston Post Road, Amherst 03031
Hon. Roger A. Smith, 95 Centre Street, Concord 03301
Hon. Stephen W. Smith, Sr., 71 Main Street, Plymouth 03264
PARTY ORGANIZATION 823
Hon. C. R. Trowbridge, Box A, Dublin 03444
Hon. David H. Bradley, P. O. Box 382, Hanover 03755
House of Representatives:
Hon. James E. O'Neil, Sr., Box 151, Chesterfield 03443
Hon. Kimon S. Zachos, 2093 Elm Street, Manchester 03104
Hon. George B. Roberts, Jr., Meeting House Road, Gilmanton Iron Works 03837
Hon. Elizabeth A. Greene, 399 South Road, Rye 03870
Hon. Russell C. Chase, Middleton Road, Wolfeboro 03894
Hon. Robert M. Lawton, R.F.D., Meredith 03253
Hon. Kenneth L. Sherman, South Newbury 03272
Hon. Virginia W. Turner, Seward Mountain Farm, East Sullivan 03445
Former Chairmen and Asst. Chairmen during past 10 years:
Hon. Robert E. Whalen, 74 Harborview Drive, Rye 03801
Miss Victoria Zachos, 82 Warren Street, Concord 03301
Robert P. Bass, Jr., 16 Centre Street, Concord 03301
Mrs. Mildred K. Perkins, 5 Glendale Road, Concord 03301
Hon. William R. Johnson, 14 Rayton Road, Hanover 03755
William C. King, 4 Park Street, Concord 03301
Mrs. Rose Bovaird, 18 Watonda Lane, Meredith 03253
Mrs. Norma S. Currier, 84 Wakefield Street, Rochester 03867
Mrs. Elsie M. Brown, 20 Main Street, Durham 03824
Former U. S. Senator:
Hon. Maurice J. Murphy Jr., 171 Middle Street, Portsmouth 03801
Former Governors:
Hon. Walter Peterson, East Mountain Road, Peterborough 03458
Hon. Wesley Powell, The Falls, Hampton FaUs 03844
824 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Hon. Lane Dwinell, 94 Bank Street, Lebanon 03766
Hon. Hugh Gregg, R.F.D. No. 3, Nashua 03060
Hon. Sherman Adams, Pollard Road, Lincoln 03251
Hon. Charles M. Dale, 32 Miller Avenue, Portsmouth 03801
Hon. Robert O. Blood, 5 South State Street, Concord 03301
State President, RFWC:
Mrs. Sara Smith, 26 Goyette Avenue, Claremont 03743
PARTY ORGANIZATION 825
DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION
THE 1972 NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY PLATFORM
PREAMBLE
The duty of a political party is to identify those needs of people which
government should serve, to weigh their importance, and to develop
effective, practical means to serve them.
The Democratic Party of New Hampshire calls for a coming together of
all its members to fight for fulfillment of the needs of the people of New
Hampshire.
We, the delegates to the 1972 New Hampshire Democratic Convention
see the most important needs of the people as:
1. An immediate end to the war in southeast Asia.
2. An end to waste in military spending and a redirection of resources
to more humane ends.
3. An end to regressive taxation, especially relief from the antiquated
property tax system of local taxation.
4. An end to reckless, exploitive use of New Hampshire's land and
water resources. Tourism, recreational use and sports activity ought
to be aimed at a better life for aU the people of New Hampshire, not
at economic gain for a few.
The Nixon Administration has served as one of the main instruments of
division within our nation, pitting young against old, squelching dissent,
creating enmity among blacks, whites, Chicanos, ethnics. Native Ameri-
cans. It has proved itself the friend of special interests and the enemy of
the working people. Therefore, we vigorously endorse the candidacies of
George McGovem and Sargent Shriver, and urge all Democrats to change
the direction of our national priorities by supporting them at the polls.
It is with these priorities in mind that we adopt the following Platform
and present it to the people of New Hampshire.
The choice is clear. People-oriented action programs from the Demo-
crats, or an inept holding action for special interest groups by the
Republicans. The people of New Hampshire will choose.
AGRICULTURE
It is time for land reform.
Each farmer feeds 47 people. The small farm owner earns Uttle on his
capital investment His hours are long. He has many diversified skills. His
cash return for hours worked is low. 47.1% of farm families earn less than
826 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
$3,000 per year. Most farmers would prefer to stay on the land, but 200
American farmers are forced from their land every week.
Present programs set up to help the farmer have been designed to
subsidize large farms often "having absentee owners, conglomerates and
large corporations. With the help of the Department of Agriculture, they
drive out the small farmer. This trend must be reversed.
Over 87% of the land in New Hampshire is woodland. Some of this is in
useful timber. Much of it is agricultural land that has fallen into disuse. The
New Hampshire farmer should be helped to stay on the land. Those who
wish to return to it should have the necessary help and advice to do so.
We recommend:
- better financial support for the College of Agriculture, the Cooperative
Extension Service, and the Experiment Station at the University of New
Hampshire to ensure modem research, training, and agricultural service,
including use of natural fertilizers (such as compost, manure and
minerals), to protect the soil, reduce costs, prevent further pollution and
encourage a quality product for which there is a growing demand.
- restoration of operating funds for the Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory
so that vaccinations can be performed every two years.
- new educational programs to enable high school students to acquire
farming skills within the school system so that they may prepare for
either the Agricultural College or immediate entry into farming.
- pressure on the federal government to enforce anti-trust legislation
against conglomerates which purchase farms and agricultural products
while producing equipment which they require farmers to purchase.
- tax relief for the small farmer. Present legislation has not provided such
relief. New measures should be enacted in the coming biennium of the
legislature.
- that the people of New Hampshire support the efforts of Cesar Chavez
to bring about justice for migrant farm workers by boycotting lettuce
not packed in boxes marked with the Aztec label of the United
Farmworkers Union.
- reimbursement of landowners who keep fields open much as they are
now helped for reforestation. Open spaces are needed for wildlife, birds,
parks and recreation.
- continued support of federal efforts to assure that fruit and vegetable
growers obtain sufficient seasonal farm workers at not less than adequate
minimum wages, under adequate working conditions, and with prefer-
ence for American residents.
PARTY ORGANIZATION 827
- maintenance of lowest possible freight rates and continued good
maintenance of existing highways.
- development of local markets
a) County and state programs must encourage the small family farm to
cultivate cash crops that can be marketed locally, e. g., berries. The
new grape industry should be carefully fostered.
b) A serious attempt should be made to market New Hampshire's
agricultural produce here in New Hampshire. The state should help
farmers estabUsh Cooperative Farmers markets.
c) Slaughterhouse legislation requires review. With the advent of federal
standards, many of the small abattoirs were forced out of business,
not because they were filthy, but because federal standards were
unreahstic for small plants. This closed local markets for New
Hampshire farmers who now can no longer grow beef,
THE ARTS
Whereas, the Arts should play an integral part in the daily life of all
people, the Democratic Party will seek to increase state financial support
for development of an Arts Program for all citizens, including schools. We
must not forget that the Arts keep the people sane.
We therefore recommend:
- support for the New Hampshire Commission of the Arts to be
adequately funded so that existing programs may be continued and
expanded.
- assistance to the professionals in the arts and crafts so that their talents
can flourish and enrich our state by setting up apprenticeships for young
people.
- requirement that the State Department of Education make available,
with full curriculum credit, instruction in the arts, architecture, crafts,
dance, music, painting, photography, printing, sculpturing and theatre.
- encouragement for teachers in all fields to use the arts as a means of ex-
panding the range of learning experiences and making subject matter
more meaningful.
- education for teachers to include more emphasis on the arts.
- formal recognition for outstanding achievements in all of the arts.
- incentives to encourage private citizens to donate works of art for public
enjoyment.
- legislation, similar to the Reihle Bill which was passed by Vermont four
years ago, to require that all roadside signs be in good taste and in
keeping with the architecture, environment and landscaping of the areas
which they occupy.
828 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
- requirement that in the construction of official buildings one per cent of
the cost shall be set aside and used for art work to enhance the beauty of
said buildings.
- funding for guaranteed loans for self-supporting working people and for
young people from low income families which would enable them to
apprentice to professional craftsmen.
CONSUMER AFFAIRS
Current inflation makes consumer education and protection increas-
ingly important to insure effective use of dollars available for shelter,
health and personal welfare. To provide adequate consumer education and
protection, we recommend:
- estabhshment, in the office of the Governor, of a Citizen's Consumer
Council, with enough authority, independence and financial support to
conduct investigations and to submit pubhc reports recommending
legislation in such areas as: door-to-door selling, recision, home repairs,
land fraud, unit pricing of groceries, automobile insurance, meat and fish
processing, itemized funeral billing, tire grading, gamishment-of -wages
pohcy, public utility costs and interest rates on loans.
- enactment of state registration for electricians, plumbers, radio and
television servicemen, home repair companies and all door-to-door sales
companies.
- enactment of a state building code paralleUng National B. O. C. A.
guidehnes.
- adoption of a meaningful No Fault Insurance Plan to help reduce the
increasing cost of automobile habihty insurance.
- increased funding for the present Consumer Counsel in the Attorney
General's Office.
We strongly urge the abolition of the Mandatory Oil Import Quota
System which has unfairly discriminated against the New England home
heating oil consumer for more than a decade. The quota system picks the
pockets of the New Hampshire homeowner and taxpayer in order to line
the pockets of Big OiL It must be replaced with a system which guarantees
enough home heating oil at fair prices for our region. Furthermore, we
strongly urge reducing the oil depletion allowance and closing other tax
loopholes which benefit big oil companies at the expense of the consumer
and taxpayers of this country.
HUMAN RIGHTS AND JUSTICE
We reaffirm our commitment to the goals of justice, equal opportunity
and elimination of discrimination. Freedom from want is integral to social
PARTY ORGANIZATION 829
justice. We encourage respect for law and support public officials who
exercise reasonably their duly constituted authority. At the same time,
we urge reaffirmation of the concepts that all citizens, regardless of sex,
age, income, creed, race, and national origin are entitled to exercise their
constitutional rights, that each is entitled to equal protection of the laws,
and that law enforcement agents are themselves subject to the laws.
To achieve these objectives, we recommend:
— that the Democratic Party applaud the New Hampshire legislature for
the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment and urge its prompt
appUcation in the fields of:
— employment, promotion and wages
— financing and credit
— home rental and purchasing
— education
— law enforcement and penology
— social security benefits
— retirement annuities and pensions
— that there be equal legal rights for fathers in matters pertaining to the
custody and/ or visitation rights of their children.
— that legislation be provided to better protect the children of our state
from abuse and neglect and to insure them the right of due process
under law.
— that the Industrial School be replaced by half-way houses and other
more meaningful services for pre-delinquent teens.
— that the age of m^ority be lowered to eighteen as has been done in our
sister states of Vermont and Maine.
— that the present abortion law, which allows an abortion to take place
only after time of quickening, is antiquated and inhuman and ought to
be reformed.
— that the rights of all persons to live in a pollution free environment be
protected.
— that the Democratic Party support uniform, statewide contractual
agreements between landlords and tenants which would clearly specify
the responsibilities of each party including:
— protection of landlord's property
— responsibilities of the landlord for the maintenance of the
property and continual provision of services necessary to insure
the health and safety of the tenant.
— prevention of retaliatory evictions
830 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
— the responsibility of the tenant to fulfill his financial obligations
to the landlord
— the right of both parties to seek legal redress upon alleged
breaking of the contract or lease
— that standards for mobile home parks be established and enforced.
— that support be extended to educational programs for disadvantaged
youngsters, to Day Care Centers, and to health and preventive medicine
programs for the poor.
— that the public school system place greater emphasis on the free
exchange of ideas without fear of discrimination and on textbooks
which portray realistically the role of women and of different ethnic
groups and income levels within American society.
— that the compulsory Military Conscription Act of 1948 be repealed.
— that no draftee, against his will, be sent beyond the limits of this country
except in a war specifically declared by Congress.
— that a "Blue Ribbon" commission, adequately funded and staffed, be
created to investigate conditions in the state and county prisons and to
recommend needed reforms to the state legislature for immediate action.
— that freedom of the press, television and radio continue to be respected,
along with the right of the New Hampshire citizen to know the truth.
— that institutionalized persons be given equal legal protection under due
process of law.
— that a statewide pubhc defender system be established.
— that the Democratic Party reaffirm the right to individual privacy,
including protection from governmental and/or corporate snooping.
— that the responsibihties of the Commission on Human Rights be
expanded to include matters concerning commercial structures.
— that the investigations of complaints based on race, color, creed, national
origin, sex or age in education be the responsibility of the New
Hampshire Commission on Human Rights and that the General Court
pass legislation to enable the Commission to assume such responsibility.
— that the New Hampshire Commission for Human Rights be granted the
funds necessary to serve citizens of and visitors to New Hampshire in a
prompt and reasonable manner.
— that stiffer penalties be provided for criminal conspiracies involved in
drug traffic and that courts explore alternatives to the prison system in
the sentencing of drug users.
PARTY ORGANIZATION 831
GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS
In order to ensure a government of the people that is accountable to
them, responsive to their desires, and efficient in its actions, we support:
Legislative reform by:
a. reducing the size of the House of Representatives and increasing the
size of the Senate.
b. providing for annual sessions of the legislature,
c. providing for adequate compensation, office space and staff for each
legislator.
Modernization of the Executive Branch by:
a. increasing the Governor's term of office from two to four years;
b. making terms of office of all department heads concurrent with that
of the Governor.
c. giving the Governor the power to appoint department heads to serve
with him.
Elimination of unnecessary duplication of state and county functions
and facihties.
Assistance to local government by:
a. expanding home-rule legislation to encourage greater responsibility
for administering services at the local level.
b. improving state technical assistance programs to municipal govern-
ments.
c. increasing participation by the state in funding municipal services,
thereby reducing the heavy tax burden on local property owners.
Because the Democratic Party recognizes that present New Hampshire
election laws are imcomprehensible to the average citizen and difficult for
election officials to administer, we ask that our election laws be completely
recodified and clearly drafted to:
a. prohibit candidates for office, other than the office of election
official, from working within a polling place.
b. establish an office-type ballot and eliminate voting by the straight
party circle at the top of the ballot.
c. authorize continuous voter registration by town and city clerks.
PUBLIC SAFETY
Increased highway traffic and rapid growth in the use of recreational
vehicles in New Hampshire have resulted in a marked increase in tragic
accidents.
We therefore recommend:
- support of the New Hampshire Law Enforcement Plan 1970-74 as it
applies to Public Safety.
832 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
- expansion of the State Police traffic control section in line with the large
increase in vehicle registration over the past ten years.
- abolition of unmarked police cars for traffic control.
- the adoption of a uniform traffic ticket system now under consideration
by the Judicial Council.
We further support:
- a state financed program of training for municipal police and firemen.
- more instrument landing systems, Federal aviation towers and improved
weather reporting facihties at all major airports.
- a State minimum standard building code.
- reahstic regulations for the use of recreational vehicles of all types and
provision of specific areas throughout the state where these vehicles can
be used safely, with a minimum of damage to the ecology of the state
and the health and welfare of its citizens.
HEALTH AND WELFARE
We recognize that it is the responsibiUty of government to ensure the
health and welfare of its citizens. Government must be an advocate of the
powerless. Economic prosperity still is not a reality for many segments of
New Hampshire's people. Many of our citizens live in substandard housing,
are malnourished, cannot find decent jobs, medical care, and the other
amenities which the rest of society enjoys. Poverty is a socio-economic
condition; not the result of idleness or inability. We beheve that
government, with its resources and authority in the whole society, remains
an effective instrument of social change.
The Democratic Party renews its deep and continuing commitment to
provide assistance to all our citizens, including the poor, the ill, the aged,
the imprisoned, the mentally ill, and the physically disabled. To implement
this commitment, we recommend the following:
HEALTH
- increased state support for a registered nurse and practical nurse training
program.
- support of programs designed to train para-professional workers in the
area of social and health services.
- support of a medical school within the University of New Hampshire
system to be affiliated with an urban area hospital and/or tuition loans
to New Hampshire residents wishing to pursue a medical career.
- full utilization of federal matching funds for community health services.
PARTY ORGANIZATION 833
— reimbursement for public health nurses serving towns without a local
nursing service agency.
— an increase in Medicare, an extension of Medicaid to all who need it,
and the inclusion of medical and dental services.
— support for a program of National Health Insurance.
— stricter controls over lead content of paints and criminal penalties for
violations of such regulations.
— expansion of the safety inspection programs for factories.
— support of family planning services, including full utihzation of federal
grants in aid, to all who need these services.
— legislation to require that over one-half of the members of boards of
directors of health organization be unrelated to the medical profession.
— a program of Comprehensive Health Planning and development of
comprehensive group health care facilities with greater participation by
consumers.
— estabhshment of Health Maintenance Organizations based upon a
pre-payment system of comprehensive health care.
WELFARE
— replacement of the welfare settlement program by direct state reimburse-
ment of cities and towns.
— a requirement that all counties provide for distribution of surplus foods
and commodities or adopt the Food Stamp Program.
— uniform standards for direct assistance by towns and counties, com-
parable to those under state categorical programs.
— dependency coverage for unemployment compensation and working-
man's compensation of five dollars per week per dependent up to five
dependents.
— establishment of a program of aid to families with dependent children or
unemployed parents, or a guaranteed minimum income for all families.
— education and gainful employment for welfare recipients.
— investigation of welfare practices to insure respect for the rights of
welfare recipients.
— repeal of present sections of the welfare statutes and regulations which
deprive citizens on state welfare assistance of increases in Social Security
benefits.
834 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CHILDREN AND YOUTH
— legislation which will give the state responsibility for care and financial
support for foster children, including those who may need special care.
Participation of private agencies in the placement of foster children
should be continued.
— provision of adequate family services for emotionally disturbed children
and their families.
— legislation to prevent abuses of paternal rights that severely hamper the
welfare of the child; including legislation to guarantee the right of a child
in care to be adopted if he has not had a meaningful contact with a
parent within a year.
— payments to families with mentally retarded children to allow the
children to live at home.
— support of licensed day care centers.
— revision of present laws to provide that homes caring for more than three
children under five years of age be properly licensed and inspected.
— support of a health education program for children to begin in the
elementary grades.
— support of halfway houses for truant youths and for youths re-entering
society from criminal institutions.
— removal of truancy from criminal action.
— clarification and restriction of the current practice of commitment
pending investigation by a probation officer, in a delinquency pro-
ceeding.
«
MENTAL HEALTH
— support for the construction of a new administration building for the
New Hampshire State Hospital at Concord.
— increased state and local support for, and expansion of, Community
Mental Health Clinics, including mobile clinics.
— more adequate funding for diagnosis and treatment of social or
emotional problems in very early school years to prevent the more
difficult treatment of more complicated problems later.
— full funding of the two-to-one state-local funds ratio for Community
Mental Health Clinics.
DRUGS AND ALCOHOLISM
We urge the State of New Hampshire to adopt a two-pronged attack on
the problem of drug abuse:
PARTY ORGANIZATION 835
a) a tough state-wide crackdown on those involved in the trafficking
and wholesaling of illegal drugs, with stiff penalties for those
convicted.
b) a publicly funded program for rehabilitation of drug addicts.
- support of treatment for alcoholics and drug abusers to include
recuperation facilities with provisions for after-sickness facihties.
- strict punitive measures for professional drug pushers.
- increased emphasis on rehabilitation such as Odyssey House as an
alternative to incarceration for all drug users.
- more assistance to drug users by the Veterans Administration.
- estabhsh alcohol clinics in conjuction with Community Mental Health
Clinics and local hospitals.
- expanded drug and alcohol education beginning in the elementary
grades.
REHABILITATION
- support of the recommendations of the Vocational Rehabilitation
Planning Commission, including:
a) a department of Special Education at Keene State College, vocational
rehabilitation internship and in-service training programs in the
University system,
b) creation of a Council on Human Resources to coordinate and to do
joint planning for those state agencies working with people and to
provide a comprehensive referral system to insure that all New
Hampshire citizens needing help have access to it.
c) creation of regional Child Development Centers.
d) creation of a diagnostic center for the Department of Correction, for
adults, to be located in the Concord area.
e) development of a northern New England facility for the criminally
insane.
f) incentive grants to non-profit corporations for development of
half-way houses and sheltered workshops.
g) expansion of vocational rehabilitation service to County Houses of
Correction.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING
Because economic development and conservation are often contradic-
tory goals, we support the separation of the present Department of
Resources and Economic Development into two agencies, one to deal with
economic development and the other to deal with environmental control.
To achieve both goals, we further recommend:
- research directed toward expansion and diversification of the economy
and the discovery of new markets.
836 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
— increased state support for development and promotion activities.
— continued utilization of federal programs for economic development.
— continued implementation of the Technical Services Act to provide
services to private industry, small industry, small farmers and craftsmen.
— support of cooperative programs among local, state and federal
organizations to enhance economic progress, especially through the
implementation of the Public Works and Economic Development Act,
the Manpower Development and Training Act, and through wider use of
the Small Business Administration programs.
— measures to continue the operations and to upgrade the facilities at the
Portsmouth Naval Shipyard.
— promotion of the tourist industry through an expanded system of
highway information centers, a state sign system for lodging, meals and
garage services and wide distribution of a well-designed tourist hand-
book.
— support of vocational-technical training to attract industries which
require more skilled labor and pay higher wages.
— legislation to empower the present state planning agency to develop a
State Master Plan delineating areas suitable for specific development and
to permit variations from said plan to be granted only through public
hearing processes.
— legislation to provide for financial incentives for regional planning.
— maximum use by state agencies of Federal Aids, such as Urban Planning
Assistance Grants, and other programs related to transportation, open
space, water and community facilities.
— close collaboration of state agencies with regional development and
promotional efforts, particularly the New England Regional Commis-
sion; the New Hampshire-Vermont Development Council; the Tri-
County Resource, Conservation and Development District; the Industrial
Councils; The Technical Assistance Panels; the Rural Areas Development
Committees and the Regional Associations,
— legislation allowing cities and towns to create cooperative tax districts
for special services.
— support of measures, public or private, to lower public utility rates in
New Hampshire.
We urge all businesses with defense contracts to plan for a peacetime
economy upon the election of George McGovern.
PARTY ORGANIZATION 837
HOUSING
There is a housing crisis in New Hampshire. We face a potential shortage
of 50,000 habitable units, including 7,000 units for the elderly, in the next
few years.
We also find that current New Hampshire laws give undue arbitrary
power to landlords in matters of landlord-tenant relations. Although the
recently passed retaliatory eviction law was a good beginning, we feel the
next session of the General Court must take further action.
Because decent housing is a basic human right and because of the above
crisis and problems, the Democratic Party recommends:
— a state housing authority which, in cooperation with local communities
and federal agencies, will promote the building of low and moderate cost
housing, including homes for the elderly and the disadvantaged.
— a state housing code.
— legislation to eliminate a landlord's common law ability to obtain
possession of property from his tenants without court process.
— legislation to bar landlords from shutting off essential services, such as
heat, water or Ughts, and to impose criminal penalties for failure to
provide such services during tenancy.
— a stronger retaliatory eviction law.
— legislation to prevent a utility from discontinuing service to a tenant-
customer on request of a landlord.
— legislation defining the circumstances in which a tenant may withhold an
appropriate portion of his rent when a landlord fails to make needed or
promised repairs or improvements, or in which a tenant may be
reimbursed for such expenditures made on behalf of his landlord.
— legislation defining and protecting the tenant status of persons renting
mobile home space, including provisions to prohibit restrictive zoning
ordinances that are clearly discriminatory,
— legislation to authorize the quarantining of condemned rental properties
in order to prevent further rental until such properties have been
rehabilitated.
NATURAL RESOURCES
New Hampshire's natural and scenic resources are critically important
to the future quality of work and leisure in our state. To preserve this vital
legacy for future generations, we recommend the following:
— expanded planning at all levels of government to evaluate our natural
resources and to devise and institute the best methods of utilizing and
protecting them.
838 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
— protection of our great scenic and recreational resources, including our
parks, Mount Washington and Franconia Notch, our seashores, our
mountains, the Great Bay and primitive areas such as the Connecticut
Lakes.
— support for the current effort to preserve Sandwich Notch.
— enforcement of existing laws pertaining to water and air pollution by the
Environmental Protection Division of the Attorney General's Office,
establishment of rigid pollution controls and regulations to insure a clean
environment throughout New Hampshire, and recognition of the state's
obligation to provide communities with assistance to meet environ-
mental standards.
— legislation and financial incentives to protect salt and fresh water
marshes, banks and flood plains, and to restore barrow pits.
— technological assistance to town conservation commissions.
— town and city legislation for flouridation.
— flexible powers for wild life management for the Director of the Fish
and Game Department.
— opposition to any nuclear power plant without prior established proof
that the site, operation and unique construction will not destroy the
environment thereby.
— opposition to the proposed Seabrook nuclear power plant due to the
lack of a regional energy siting poUcy, unresolved problems of nuclear
technology, and unwise use of land, salt marsh and water resources of
the seacoast area.
— revision of the current policy of reduced energy rates for intensive
industrial use, with a view to conservation of energy resources.
— development of a program for placing utility lines underground in all
new building areas and for converting them in established zones.
— improvement in the efficiency and coordination of state programs on
Natural Resources in the following ways:
a) reorganization of state resources agencies into a Department of
Environmental Protection, which would include such agencies as the
Division of Parks, Division of Resource Development (forestry), Fish
and Game Department, Water Resources Board, and Water and Air
Pollution agencies;
b) enactment of a site selection law enforced by the EPA to bring about
orderly, planned development of our natural resources.
PARTY ORGANIZATION 839
— support of action to protect New Hampshire's waterways, to preserve
their unspoiled and primitive beauty from unrestrained development,
and to enhance their scenic and recreational value.
— support of legislation banning all no-deposit no-retum bottles, and
encouragement of individual, business, and government involvement in
efforts to recycle paper, cans and bottles.
— expansion of programs to help towns and cities estabUsh waste disposal
systems.
— a strong slate oceanographic program, with emphasis on regional
cooperation, to protect our valuable estuaries and to achieve the full
benefits from our marine resources.
— protection of the integrity of the White Mountain National Forest as a
great multiple-use national asset of the people of our state, region and
nation.
— development of an overall land and water use plan regulated by the state.
— since there is conclusive evidence that the salts presently being used on
the state's highways is known to have a deleterious effect on both plant,
animal and human life, and that with each succeeding year these effects
become more severe; we propose legislation which would require the
state amd municipal highway departments to prepare salt/sand mixtures
which would not exceed 10% salt, the remaining mixture being 90% or
more of a suitable grit which would remain on the highway and act as a
safety factor during subsequent storms.
— to prohibit clearcutting and stripmining from being practiced within the
State of New Hampshire.
— imposition of stricter monetary penalties for Uttering the roads and
parks of New Hampshire.
— to follow the lead of California and other states by exempting from the
state motor fuel tax non-polluting gaseous fuels such as propane, CNG
(compressed natural gas), or LNG (liquefied natural gas); and by
converting state vehicles to run on gaseous motor fuels.
LABOR
In keeping with the long commitment of the Democratic Party to
improve the working conditions and security of labor, we recommend:
— legislation establishing a state minimum wage comparable to the federal
minimum wage and providing fuU coverage for aU workers without
exception.
— opposition to any so-called "Right to Work" laws.
840 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
- legislation to protect the rights of all workers, and to include the passage
of a strong collective bargaining law which will be in the best interests of
all employees, including public employees.
- support of efforts to retrain workers whose skills have become obsolete
through technological innovation.
- reorganization and strengthening of the Labor Department to:
a) more adequately protect the safety of the worker by insuring an
adequately staffed department
b) allow for more participation by workers in developing safety
programs.
c) develop more effective measures to prevent workers from being
compelled to work overtime against their wishes and self-interest.
- careful review of unemployment and workmen's compensation legisla-
tion to:
a) insure that all qualified claimants are aware of and receive benefits
due them.
b) include greater benefits for those who are unemployed and have
dependent children.
c) expand workmen's compensation benefits to include greater assist-
ance to those who are disabled through their employment and who
have dependent children.
d) support faster and less costly settlements for claimants of workmen's
compensation.
e) grant more time within which to file appeals.
- support of measures to insure fair treatment of all state employees,
including non academic employees of the University of New Hampshire
System, i.e.,
a) salaries and fringe benefits for classified state employees comparable
to the average for similar positions in the other five New England
states - equal pay for equal work.
b) reforms in the evaluation procedures for classified positions as
implemented by the State Personnel Department.
c) reforms of the appeal procedure required by the Personnel Commis-
sion.
d) the introduction of in-service training programs to enable state
employees to improve performance, and incentives for successful
completion of such programs.
e) review of existing statutes prohibiting a classified state employee
from making contributions to the political party of his choice and/or
publicly supporting candidates of his choice.
f) support the supplementing of Workmen's Compensation by the use
of leave up to full pay .
PARTY ORGANIZATION 841
g) support the provision of time and one-half pay after eight (8) hours
in a day and forty (40) hours in a week, and for work on legal hol-
idays.
h) support the proposals of increased state contributions to hospitaliza-
tion insurance.
i) support the passage of an effective collective bargaining machinery
that will ehminate numerous ambiguities surrounding bargaining
issues that have hampered and diluted the true spirit and meaning
that should be associated with any viable collective bargaining
process.
— support of the requirement that state institutions purchase New
Hampshire products wherever possible within the limits of competitive
price and quality.
— support, on the state level, of the national platform's demand for
adequate protection of wage earners from unfair foreign imports.
New Hampshire shoeworkers, especially, have been hit most hard by
the injustice of this foreign import overflow. Factories have been closed,
unemployment lines lengthened, wages are ridiculously low, organization
of unions is hindered by the equally serious problems of employers - all
this with no meaningful reaction from Washington.
Senator Tom Mclntyre has introduced and fought for legislation to
correct this problem, but has been totally obstructed in his efforts by the
Nixon Administration. 2,500 shoe jobs have been lost, 20 factories closed.
Representatives Wyman and Cleveland, with the obvious advantage of
being pro-Nixon Republicans, have evidently not considered it in their best
interests to intercede with the President on behalf of shoe workers in New
Hampshire. Their opponents, Chester Merrow and Charles Officer, have
committed themselves to reducing shoe import quotas. Therefore, all
Democrats should work hard to assure victories for Senator Mclntyre, Mr.
Merrow and Mr. Officer.
Besides supporting corrective legislation, we strongly urge the people of
New Hampshire to buy American-made shoes as part of the solution to the
problem.
— support of programs to reverse the pattern of underemployment and low
wages employment throughout the entire state.
— estabUshment of a citizen's labor commission in the office of the
Governor to reassess labor laws as they pertain to women and juveniles.
EDUCATION
Outwardly, New Hampshire is heading in the right direction with an
expanding educational system. However, the commitment to quality
842 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
education is feeble. State financial support is nearly non-existent.
Furthermore, the state is not responsive to the wishes of the people who
demand financial relief from local taxation and who also demand quality
education.
Without the desperately needed financial commitment, New Hampshire
will continue to flounder.
Therefore, the Democratic Party recommends:
- improved educational services, opportunities and facilities.
- state assistance in efforts to raise standards by helping local school
districts pay for improvements and by providing increased field services
through the State Department of Education.
- utilization of talented people and private agencies as educational
resources in local communities.
- some guarantee that all children, especially those physically, emotion-
ally, psychologically or mentally handicapped, are provided for educa-
tionally.
- equalized funding per student.
- support of the concept that children are citizens of the United States
and are entitled to all the civil liberties accorded to citizens by the Bill of
Rights.
- guarantee of equal opportunity for all, including no discrimination in
hiring of teachers by race, sex, age or creed, no discrimination in
advancement and no discrimination in treatment of students or in
priorities in programs such as physical education or vocational education
because of race, sex, age or creed.
- abolition of corporal punishment of students.
- clarification and standardization of the new certification requirements
by the Professional Standards Board.
- support of imaginative uses of time and talents of educators.
- equalized determination of salary scales and placement of teachers on
salary scales.
- support of salaries for educators that are comparable to salaries of other
professions with similar education and experience.
- modification of the educators' retirement system so that average final
compensation shall mean the average earnable compensation of a
member during his highest three years of creditable service.
PARTY ORGANIZATION 843
support of the concepts of public supported higher education, of
expanded educational opportunities for continuing education and
commiinity service and of broader opportunity for more people through
alternative forms of higher education.
support for continued and expanded vocational, technical and two and
four-year college opportunities within the economic and geographic
reach of all New Hampshire citizens who wish to take advantage of
them.
drastic reduction of tuition of state institutions of higher learning so that
in-state students of every income bracket can attend.
support of the concept of state guaranteed student loans and of
legislation to encourage banks to grant this type of loan.
creation of a committee to study the feasibility of a deferred tuition
system.
development of an organized budgetary process and presentation by the
University of New Hampshire.
encouragement of the adoption of textbooks and materials that reflect
the realities of society and the abandonment of racist, sexist, or
ethnocentric textbooks and materials.
establishment of cultural programs and the arts in all schools.
increased use of educational television.
recognition of pubUc libraries as significant and essential, informational,
educational and cultural resources and encouragement of federal and
state funding for hbrary resources.
implementation of funding for existing state responsibilities in education
through a major reform in the state tax structure.
establishment of pubUc kindergartens for all children.
- unemployment compensation for teachers who are out of work.
- equalizing spending among school districts. We support court decisions
holding unconstitutional the disparities in school expenditures produced
by dependence on local property taxes. We pledge equality of spending
as a way to improve schools and to assure equality of access to good
education for all children.
- support for full funding of Foundation Aid and Building Aid for
Education.
- Extension of the federal school lunch and breakfast programs to all
children in New Hampshire.
844 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
— enactment of a Special Education Act, similar to the states of
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, that would allow mentally and physical-
ly handicapped children to have the type of quality education that
would facilitate the maximum development of their abilities.
SENIOR CITIZENS
Senior Citizens shall be able to Uve with dignity and security. To
implement the provisions of the Democratic National Platform for the
elderly, we recommend:
— property tax reUef, financed by the state, for low income elderly. We
also propose the prohibition of the sale of the homes of elderly who
cannot afford to pay property taxes.
— elimination of all restrictions on Social Security income of those wishing
to continue to work.
— an adequate housing program to be guided and encouraged by a State
Housing Authority.
— maintenance of supplementary Old Age Assistance rather than reduction
on the bssis of recently increased social security.
— expansion of the Visiting Nurse Program to cover the whole state and to
include free services and medication administered during such Nisits.
— provison of essential transportation for the elderly.
— larger subsidies for construction of new nursing homes both to replace
those no longer meeting adequate standards and to expand such
facilities.
— special employment agencies to provide meaningful employment and
restoration of funds for the foster grand parent programs.
— an increase in the non-prescription drugs and medical supplies allowance
for persons on welfare in nursing homes.
— extended donated food program to nursing homes where residents' social
security is insufficient to cover daily costs.
— an immediate and thorough examination (including the participation of
staff and inmates), of the prevaiUng and deplorable conditions at the
New Hampshire Hospital, where some of the most helpless of our senior
citizens are resident, and a commitment to furnish the funds for
renovating that institution, not only to retrieve its lost accreditation but
also to make available to New Hampshire people superior care and
facilities.
PARTY ORGANIZATION 845
TRANSPORTATION
We believe that sound and balanced transportation planning is necessary
for safe and convenient movement, for economic growth and for wise use
of natural resources.
Accordingly, we recommend:
- creation of a State Department of Transportation with authority over
the present Highway Department, the present Aeronautics Commission
and any program, present or future, concerned with transportation
planning or services.
- the Department of Transportation should concern itself with the
following recommendations to provide a balanced transportation net-
work:
a) continuing improvement and maintenance of our existing highways
statewide and particularly in the North Country.
b) passage of enabling legislation to permit the state to appropriate
funds far enough in advance to take immediate advantage of federal
transportation funds.
c) utilization of federal and state funds for a first-rate network of air-
ports and for improvements of navigational aides and flight services,
d) improved public transportation and cooperation in regional mass
transportation planning, including planning for the restoration of
passenger railway service to and in New Hampshire through federal
and state government action.
e) full utilization of scenic easement funds and legislation to preserve
the natural beauty along our highways, particularly through restric-
tion of roadside advertising.
0 increased state aid to local governments to maintain and improve
local transportation facilities,
g) control over transfer of railroad rights of ways.
h) a Constitutional Amendment to change the Highway Trust Fund to a
Transportation Trust Fund to finance all related activities under the
Department of Transportation.
We further recommend:
- that the Democratic Party go on record as opposed to a toll road from
Hampton to Manchester.
REVENUE TO SUPPORT THE PRECEDING PROPOSALS
The Democratic Party, in keeping with its long standing policy of
seeking to protect the working man and the family of low income, pledges
itself to make no further demands upon our citizenry for any form of
regressive taxation.
We must work to effect economies and efficiencies in state and local
government wherever possible; to support the enactment at the state level
846 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
of general and more equitable taxes for the purpose of providing tax relief
to individual local property tax payers; to reform the state constitution to
permit the legislature to enact progressive taxes; and to support the end of
preferential earmarking of highway trust funds.
Recognizing that the state can and should reduce the degree of
dependency on local property taxes, we must work to accompUsh property
tax revision in New Hampshire by assuring a uniform method of evaluating
local property, and to extend the re-valuation service of the State Tax
Commission to all cities and towns.
Executive leadership and promotion of our natural assets, coupled with
responsible planning and control to safeguard them, could increase New
Hampshire's present revenue by increasing industrial and recreational
development.
Finally, we must seek full utilization of available federal funds in
whatever field they may contribute to the quality of life in New
Hampshire.
1972 DEMOCRATIC PARTY PLATFORM
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Dudley W. Dudley, Durham Oscar Grandmaison, Nashua
Co-Chairman Co-Chairman
Janet Thayer, Dover David Jenkins, Exeter
Kenneth Jones, Dover Jamie Meathe, Dover
Claire Sheridan, Dover Martin Rotblatt, Dover
Gene P. Francoeur, Rochester Michael J. O'Keefe, Portsmouth
Susan Roman, Claremont James R. Splaine, Portsmouth
Louis Greenberg, Portsmouth Michael J. Riley, Durham
Richard Sanderson, Claremont Vic A. Levine, Hillsboro
Lorraine Palmer, Claremont Mary Hill Levine, Hillsboro
David J. Zember, Manchester Charles Vaughn, Portsmouth
Ryk Bullock, Bedford Barbara Hill, Lebanon
Norman R. Dionne, Laconia John A. Menge, Lyme
Maria Carrier, Manchester Robert H. Guest, Hanover
Eugene Daniell, Franklin Paul Marashio, Salem
Geri Wilson, Franklin Nancy Marashio, Salem
Ronald Martino, Rochester Edward F. Delaney, Jr.,Dover
Teddi Nardi, Manchester Frank Schanda, Newmarket
Jean Hennessey, Hanover James Yakovakis, Manchester
Harry Haymes, Amherst Ed Thornton, Jr., Manchester
J. Lotte Jacobi Reiss, Deering Charles Brereton, Concord
Gerard Lavigne, Merrimack Robert Harrison, Concord
Philip Collins, Nashua Roger E. Viger, Newport
Leo Lessard, Durham Rebecca Viger, Newport
PARTY ORGANIZATION 847
Roderick O'Connor, Dover Laurence I. Radway, Hanover
Peter Doyle, Keene Roger Hawk, Portsmouth
Richard Deck, Keene Lydia S. Willits, Durham
John J. Grady, Greenland Katherine M. Mulhem, Durham
Marc Scheer, Nashua Jacqueline Straus, Durham
Cecelia Winn, Nashua Clement Guilbault, Derry
John T. Winn, Nashua Andrew Jackson, Derry
Robert E. Craig, Durham Anne S. Almy, Etna
Olin Ingham, Concord Joni Salvas, Manchester
Stephen Foster, Rochester Ann A. White, Peterborough
Charles Grassie, Jr, Rochester William White, Peterborough
Robert Robinson, Manchester Arthur G. Cilley, Sr., Claremont
Joanne Symons, Lebanon
848 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
State Chairman: Hugh J. Gallen, Littleton
Vice Chairman: Jean Walhn, Nashua
State Treasurer: Everett Feldblum, Hillsboro
Secretary: Irene Plamondon, Manchester
Finance Chairman: Fred Sicotte, Amherst
100 Club Chairman: E. Leo Kanteres, Manchester
Legal Counsel: Joseph A. MilUmet, Esq., Manchester
National Committeeman: Hugh J. Gallen, Littleton
National Committeewoman: Maria Carrier, Manchester
BELKNAP COUNTY:
Norman R. Dionne, Laconia, Chairman
Michael Baker, Tilton, Vice Chairman
Earl W. Martell, Laconia, Treasurer
David Huot, Laconia, Secretary
Peter Hildreth, State Committeeman (Laconia)
CARROLL COUNTY:
«
Don Ekberg, North Conway, Chairman
Shirley Ganem, Brookfield, Vice Chairman
Robert Finley, Tamworth, Treasurer
Lee Rouner, Center Sandwich, Secretary
Maurice Girard, Wolfeboro, State Committeeman
CHESHIRE COUNTY:
Constance Wood, Keene, Chairwoman
Whalen Dunn, Keene, Vice Chairman
Anthony Dubois, W. Swanzey, Treasurer
Susan Butterworth, Chesterfield, Secretary
State Committeepersons:
Kathleen Davieau, Jaffrey
Nancy Hilton, Nelson Village
PARTY ORGANIZATION 849
COOS COUNTY:
Louis Delorge, Berlin, Chairman
Gary Boyle, Dalton, Vice Chairman
State Committeemen:
Raymond Blais, Berlin
Nelson Pry or, Berlin
GRAFTON COUNTY:
Robert H. Guest, Lebanon, Chairman
Barbara Hill, Lebanon, Vice Chairman
John Major, Piermont, Treasurer
Marylin Lavoie, Littleton, Secretary
State Committeepersons:
Richard Bouley, Littleton
Joanne Symonds, Lebanon
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY:
Raymond Cloutier, Goffstown, Chairman
Cecelia Winn, Nashua, Vice Chairman
Joseph Cronin, Manchester, Treasurer
Barbara Shea, Manchester, Secretary
State Committeepersons:
Robert Raiche, Manchester
Sylvio Dupuis, Manchester
Sylvia Chaplain, Bedford
John Winn, Nashua
Dan O'Connor, Manchester
Robert Philbrick, Milford
John Sing, Nashua
Joseph Grandmaison, Nashua
John Sullivan, Manchester
Jane Solomon, Nashua
i
850 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
MERRIMACK COUNTY
Charles Brereton, Concord, Chairman
Eva Sartwell, Concord, Vice Chairman
Randy Webb, Warren, Secretary
Valery Bemotas, Concord, Treasurer
State Committeepersons:
William Damour, Henniker
Eugene Daniell, Franklin
Patricia McMahon, New London
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY:
Robert Gookin, Salem, Chairman
John Grady, Greenland, Vice Chairman
Dale W. Smith, Portsmouth, Treasurer
Charles Vaughn, Portsmouth, Secretary
State Committeepersons:
Beatrice M. Laycock, Salem
Jane Kelley, Hampton
Herculano Fecteau, Epping
Barbara Ganley, Exeter
Frank M. Schanda, Newmarket
STRAFFORD COUNTY:
Rudolph Guilmet, Somersworth, Chairman
Paul Dumont, Gonic, Vice Chairman
Dr. Beverly Matchett, Dover, Treasurer
Roderick O'Connor, Dover, Secretary
State Committeepersons:
Norbert Couture, Somersworth
Paul Blouin, Farmington
Dudley W. Dudley, Durham
PARTY ORGANIZATION 851
SULLIVAN COUNTY:
Leonard Perkinson, Newport, Chairman
Leo B. Abbitt, Claremont, Vice Chairman
Ronald Laramie, Claremont, Treasurer
lolene Kelley, Claremont, Secretary
State Committeemen:
Roger Viger, Claremont
Alphonso Rivizzio, Claremont
GENERAL
ELECTION
November 7, 1972
854
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
\
Total vote
For Governor:
Meldrim Thomson, Jr., Orford, r
Roger J. Crowley, Manchester, d
Malcolm McLane, Concord, ind.
Scatter
Total vote
For United States Senator:
Thomas J. Mclntyre, Laconia, d
Wesley Powell, Hampton Falls, r
Scatter
Total vote
For Representative in Congress:
First District:
Louis C. Wyman, Manchester, r
Chester E. Merrow, Ossipee, d
Scatter
Total vote
213,724
GENERAL ELECTION, 1972
The General Election was held November 7, 1972. In the following
summary, the full name, residence, party designation and total number of
votes are given; in the tables beyond only the last name and party
designation appear. Republican is designated by the letter r; Democratic by
the letter d; r and d, or d and r, indicates an election by both parties; a,
indicates American Party; and ind. indicates Independent.
In each contest the person or persons, if more than one, receiving the
largest number of votes, are elected.
SUMMARY
For Electors of President and Vice-President: Number of Votes
Republican Party: \
Robert P. Bass, Jr., Concord I
Stephen W. Smith, Plymouth)
Robert E. Whalen, Rye t
Victoria Zachos, Concord '
Democratic Party: n
John Clougherty, Goffstown i
Eileen Foley, Portsmouth \
Harry P. Makris, Nashua (
Eva Sartwell, Concord )
American Party:
Arthur P. Beaudoin, Nashua
William R. Gardner, New Hampton
Richard P. McNamara, Mont Vernon/
George A. Ober, Jr., Ashland J
Socialist Workers Party: \
Anthony P. Prince, Tamworth I
Wayne H. Sanborn, SanborntonV
Morris Schottenstien, Exeter 1
William T. Whitney, Jr., Exeter;
Scatter
Richard M. Nixon
and
Spiro T. Angew
George McGovern
and
R. Sargent Shriver
John G. Schmitz
and
Thomas J. Anderson
Linda Jenness
and
Andrew Pulley
1 16,435
3,386 —
368
142
334,055
133,702
126,107
63,199
94
323,102
184,495
139,852
7_
324,354
115,732
42,996
21
158,749
GENERAL ELECTION 855
Second District:
James C. Cleveland, New London, r 105,915
Charles B. Officer, Hanover, d 50,066
Scatter 5_
Total vote 155,986
For Councilor:
First District:
Lyle E. Hersom, Northumberland, r 49,124
Lyle E. Hersom, Northumberland, d 12,228
Scatter 12
Total vote ' 61,364
Second District:
James H. Hayes, Concord, r, 39,1 36
Robert Nichols, Hopkinton, d, 19,088
Scatter 2_
Total vote 58,226
Third District:
Robert E. Whalen, Rye, r 32,090
Robert Emmett O'Neil, Salem, d 22,528
Total vote . 54,618
Fourth District:
John F. Bridges, Bedford, r 35,017
John S. Walsh, Manchester, d 26,080
Scatter 2_
Total vote 61,099
Fifth District:
Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua, r 38,721
Kenneth E. Scott, Temple, d 20,732
Total vote 59,453
For State Senator:
First District:
Laurier Lamontagne, Berlin, d 7,505
Laurier Lamontagne, Berlin, r 4,501
Scatter 1_
Total vote 12,007
Second District:
Andrew W. Poulsen, Littleton, r 10,977
Ronald E. Ranco, Conway, d 3,113
Scatter 2_
Total vote 14,092
Third District:
Stephen W. Smith, Plymouth, r 13,073
Stephen W. Smith, Plymoutn, d 1,317
Scatter 6_
Total vote 14,396
856 NEW HAMSPHIRE MANUAL
Fourth District:
Edith B. Gardner, Gilford, r 9,856
B. Donald Tabor, Laconia, d 3,971
Scatter 4_
Total vote ' 13,831
Fifth District:
David Hammond Bradley, Hanover, r 7,5 33
Robert H. Guest, Hanover, d 6,403
Scatter 2_
Total vote 13,938
Sixth District:
Richard P. Green, Rochester, r 6,572
Ronald J. Marcotte, Somersworth, d 6,458
Total vote 13,030
Seventh District:
Alf E. Jacobson, New London, r 9,477
Margaret J. Kulacz, Franklin, d 3,495
Total vote 12,972
Eighth District:
Harry V. Spanos, Newport, d 7,148
Sydney J. Clarke, Claremont, r 5,342
Total vote 12,490
Ninth District:
David L. Nixon, New Boston, r 9,578
Raymond R. Ducharme, Goffstown, d 4,205
Scatter 3^
Total vote 13,786
Tenth District:
Clesson J. Blaisdell, Keene, d 6,550
Philip D. Moran, Keene, r 5,683
Scatter 4_
Total vote 12,2 37
Eleventh District:
C. R. Trowbridge, Dublin, r 9,062
Helen L. Bliss, New Ipswich, d 4,631
Total vote 13,693
Twelfth District:
Frederick A. Porter, Amherst, r 10,125
Gustavi P. Santinelli, Milford, d 3,750
Total vote 13,875
Thirteenth District:
John H. McLaughlin, Nashua, d 6,614
Donald C. Davidson, Nashua, r 4,718
Total vote 11,332
GENERAL ELECTION 857
Fourteenth District:
Thomas J. Claveau, Hudson, d 5,334
Phyllis M. Keeney, Hudson, r 4,704
Total vote 10,038
Fifteenth District:
Roger A. Smith, Concord, r 7,463
Robert J. Harrison, Concord, d 3,990
Total vote 11,453
Sixteenth District:
Richard F. Ferdinando, Manchester, r 10,407
Murray Onigman, Manchester, d 4,237
Total vote 14,644
Seventeenth District:
William E. Sanborn, Deerfield, r 7,522
Real R. Pinard, Manchester, d 5,244
Scatter 1_
Total vote ,12,767
Eighteenth District:
Paul E. Provost, Manchester, d 7,630
Paul E. Provost, Manchester, r 2,894
Total vote 10,524
Nineteenth District:
Ward B. Brown, Hampstead, r 8,179
Harvey C. Donovan, Derry, d 4,107
Scatter 3_
Total vote 12,289
Twentieth District:
Robert F. Bossie, Manchester, d 6,860
Robert F. Bossie, Manchester, r 3,810
Total vote 10,670
Twenty-First District:
Walworth Johnson, Dover, r 6,693
Ursula Bowring, Durham, d 4,661
Total vote 11,354
Twenty-Second District:
Delbert F. Downing, Salem, d 7,084
Lewis F. Soule, Salem, r 6,324
Total vote 13,408
Twenty-Third District:
Robert F. Preston, Hampton, d 7,507
Richard F. Burnham, Exeter, r 6,991
Scatter 1_
Total vote 14,499
858
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Twenty-Fourth District:
Eileen Foley, Portsmouth, d
Eileen Foley, Portsmouth, r
Scatter
Total vote
5,719
4,035
2_
9,756
BELKNAP COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Rodney S. Crockett, Belmont, r
Scatter
Total vote
For Attorney:
David R. Decker, Laconia, r
Scatter
Total vote
For Treasurer:
H. Max Wakeman, Jr., Laconia, r
For Register of Deeds:
Everett D. Wheeler, Laconia, r
Scatter
Total vote
12,708
19^
12,727
12,149
11
12,160
12,191
12,165
1^
12,166
For Register of Probate:
Dorothea R. Conly, Laconia, r
Dorothea R. Conly, Laconia,d
Total vote
12,110
1,836
13,946
For Commissioners:
District 1:
John G. Ruel, Laconia, r
District 2 :
Marion H. Atwood, Sanbornton, r
Marion H. Atwood, Sanbornton, d
Total vote
11,899
11,964
1,719
13,683
District 3:
Henry T. Spear, Gilford, r
Scatter
Total vote
11,586
4_
11,590
CARROLL COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Grant A. Floyd, Sandwich, r
Grant A. Floyd, Sandwich, d
Scatter
Total vote
8,865
1,035
5_
9,905
GENERAL ELECTION 859
For Attorney:
Frederic L. Cox, Ossipee, r 8,670
Scatter 17
Total vote 8,687
For Treasurer:
G. Colby Weeks, Freedom, r 7,45 1
Bernard M. Carter, Conway, d 2,419
Scatter 3_
Total vote 9,873
For Register of Deeds:
Percy A. Blake, Madison, r 8,656
Percy A, Blake, Madison, d 1,085
Scatter 3^
Total vote 9,744
For Register of Probate:
Estella M. White, Ossipee, r 8,860
For Commissioners:
Paul R. Hatch, Wolfeborro, r 8,444
Paul R. Hatch, Wolfeboro, d 905
John N. Leighton, Conway, r 8,402
John N. Leighton, Conway, d 916
WiUiam D. Paine, II, Bartlett, r 8,505
William D. Paine, II, Bartlett, d 7
Scatter 1
CHESHIRE COUNTY
For Sheriff:
George W. Schnyer, Keene, r 15,950
Ann R. Stokes, Chesterfield, d 5,490
Scatter 1_
Total vote 21,441
For Attorney:
Edward J. O'Brien, Keene, r 16,131
Scatter 5_
Total vote 16,136
For Treasurer:
Philip C. Dyer, Keene, r 13,055
Constance R. Wood, Keene, d 7,571
Total vote 20,626
For Register of Deeds:
Rena M. Houle, Keene, r 13,941
Kathleen M. Davieau, Jaffrey, d 6,574
Total vote 20,515
860 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
For Register of Probate:
Phyllis J. Parker, Keene, r 14,335
Kathryn C. Forry, Jaffrey, d 6,086
Scatter L
Total vote 20,422
For Commissioners:
District 1 :
Richard W. Louis, Chesterfield, r 3,147
Frederick Cunliffe,Walpole,d 1,674
Total vote 4,821
District 2:
David A. Barrett, Keene, r 5,5 54
Joan H. Foldeak, Keene, d 1>88S
Total vote 7,439
COOS COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Emile A. Martineau, Berlin, r 9,956
Emile A. Martineau, Berlin, d 4,627
Total vote 14,5 83
For Attorney:
Pierre J. Morin, Berlm, r ^'
Pierre J. Morin, Berlin, d ^'^^^
Total vote 14,268
For Treasurer:
John D. Morton, Sr., Berlin, r 9,483
John D. Morton, Sr., Berlin, d L
Total vote 9,484
For Register of Deeds:
Warren A. Bartlett, Lancaster, r 9,882
Warren A. Bartlett, Lancaster, d 4,410
Total vote 14,292
For Register of Probate:
A. Gladys MacLean, Lancaster, r 9,905
A. Gladys MacLean, Lancaster, d 4,404
Total vote 14,309
For Commissioners:
District 1:
Rene Bergeron, Berlin, d 4,5 35
Rene Bergeron, Berlin, r 3,822
Total vote 8,357
District 2:
Thomas R. Corrigan, Lancaster, r 2,731
Sherwood L. Blodgett, Northumberland, d 1»296
Total vote 4,027
GENERAL ELECTION 861
District 3:
Norman S. Brungot, Colebrook, r 1,601
Scatter i.
Total vote 1,605
GRAFTON COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Herbert W. Ash, Campton.r 18,728
Herbert W. Ash, Campton, d 3,563
Scatter 28
Total vote 22,319
For Attorney:
John B. Fames, Littleton, r 18,2 56
John B. Fames, Littleton, d 3,606
Scatter 8_
Total vote 21,870
For Treasurer:
Willard G. Bromage, Jr., Littleton, r 18,45 3
Willard G. Bromage, Jr., Littleton, d 3,567
Scatter 4_
Total vote 22,024
For Register of Deeds:
Charles A. Wood, Haverhill, r 18,536
Charles A. Wood, Haverhill, d 3,5 78
Scatter 7_
Total vote 22,121
For Register of Probate:
Barbara J. Fortier, Haverhill, r 18,238
Barbara J. Fortier, Haverhill, d 3,584
Scatter 3
Total vote 21,825
For Commissioners:
District 1 :
Barbara B. Hill, Lebanon, d 5,132
Shirley K. Merrill, Lebanon, r 4,989
Scatter 2_
Total vote 10,123
District 2 :
George F. Clement, Landaff, r 4,982
Suzannah B. Hatt, Bethlehem, d 1,489
Scatter 4_
Total vote 6,475
District 3:
Kenneth G. Bell, Plymouth, r 6, 1 92
Kenneth G. Bell, Plymouth, d 462
Scatter 15
Total vote 6,669
862
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Lawrence J. Shea, Manchester, r
Lawrence J. Shea, Manchester, d
Scatter
Total vote
For Attorney:
James A. Connor, Weare, r
James A. Connor, Weare, d
Scatter
Total vote
For Treasurer:
John J. McDonough, Manchester, d
Richard E. Howard, Hillsborough, r
Scatter
Total vote
For Register of Deeds:
Joseph G. Maltais, Manchester, d
John L. MacDonald, Manchester, r
Total vote
For Register of Probate:
C. Edward Bourassa, Manchester, d
Teresa Campbell, Manchester, r
Total vote
For Commissioners:
District 1:
Robert L. Lafond, Manchester, r
John J. Walsh, Manchester, d
Robert Sowa, Manchester, ind.
Gerard J. DeGrace, Manchester, ind.
Total vote
District 2:
Armand A. Beaulieu, Nashua, d
Gerry F. Parker, II, Nashua, r
Total vote
District 3:
Edward J. Lobacki, Peterborough, r
Rosario Ricciardi, Milford, d
Scatter
Total vote
MERRIMACK COUNTYY
For Sheriff:
Ronald Dana Daniels, Jr., Hopkinton, r
Robert E. Wilson, Concord, d
Scatter
Total vote
53,468
32,753
7_
86,228
52,288
32,334
2
84,624
46,477
40,362
l_
86,840
45,437
42,090
87,527
48,326
39,186
87,512
15,833
15,652
2,166
2,128
35,779
11,446
9,150
20,596
21,256
12,081
2^
33,339
24,871
9,228
1^
34,100
GENERAL ELECTION 863
For Attorney:
Richard A. Hampe, Hopkinton,r 21,003
Vincent J. Nardi II, Concord, d 11,038
Total vote 32,041
For Treasurer:
Robert A. Foster, Concord, r 22,027
Joan F. O'Hara, Concord, d 10,730
Scatter 1_
Total vote 32,758
For Register of Deeds:
Kathleen M. Roy, Concord, r 25,040
A. Richard Gewehr, Concord, d 8,2 36
Total vote 33,276
For Register of Probate:
Carol E. Ingraham, Concord, r 21,696
Janice Beal, Concord, d 10,461
Scatter 4_
Total vote 32,161
For Commissioners:
District 1 :
Raymond K. Perkins, Concord, r 8,187
Charles E. Brereton, Concord, d 3,129
Total vote 11,316
District 2:
Albert M. Ayotte, Franklin, r 6,363
Geraldine W. Wilson, Franklin, d 2,644
Scatter 2_
Total vote 9,009
District 3:
Peter J. Spaulding, Bradford, r 8,427
Russell H. Bishop, Jr., Henniker, d 4,265
Total vote 12,692
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY
For Sheriff:
George Sampson, Brentwood, r 36,055
Edward J. Gonyer, Derry, d 17,230
Scatter !_
Total vote 53,2 86
For Attorney:
Carleton Eldredge, Stratham, r 33,717
Wayne C. Vennard, Jr., Portsmouth, d 18,492
Total vote 52,209
864 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
For Treasurer:
Winston H. Lothrop, Exeter, r
Scatter
Total vote
For Register of Deeds:
Edith E. Holland, Exeter, r
Scatter
Total vote
For Register of Probate:
Edward J. Howard, Exeter, r
Scatter
Total vote 39,950
For Commissioners:
District 1:
John C. Driscoll, Portsmouth, d 9,730
C. Cecil Dame, Portsmouth, r 7,029
39,653
2
39,655
41,234
3
41,237
39,948
2
Total vote 16,759
District 2:
Ralph E. Southwick, Kingston, r 15,049
Scatter 17
Total vote 15,066
District 3:
Russell J, Hall, Hampstead, r 9,659
John E. White, Derry, d 7,610
Total vote 17,269
STRAFFORD COUNTY
For Sheriff:
Harold R. Knight, Durham, r 17,413
John Maglaras, Dover, d 10,337
Scatter 1
Total vote 27,751
For Attorney:
T. Casey Moher, Dover, r 14,702
T. Casey Moher, Cover, d 1 1,470
Scatter 4
Total vote 26,176
For Treasurer:
Leo Cormier, Rochester, r 14,810
Leo Cormier, Rochester, d 1 1,243
Scatter 3
Total vote 26,056
GENERAL ELECTION 865
For Register of Deeds
Marjorie E. Holmes, Dover, r 18,284
Emmanuel P. Krasner, Rochester, d 8,503
Total vote 26,787
For Register of Probate:
Margaret Waldron Ogden, Dover, r 14,806
Margaret Waldron Ogden, Dover, d 1 1,083
Scatter 1_
Total vote 25,890
For Commissioners:
Neil H. Robinson, Dover, r 14.551
Chester H. Tecce, Durham, r 1 1,966
George A. Young, Rochester, r 14,962
Andrew R, Courteau, St., Dover, d 13,179
Paul J. Dumont, Rochester, d 13,268
Roland N. Hebert, Somersworth, d 10,385
Scatter 2
SULLIVAN COUNTY
For Sheriff:
John W. McCusker, Claremont, r 9,059
Dominic A. Gallo, Claremont, d 3,830
Total vote 12,889
For Attorney:
Edward J. Tenney II, Claremont, r 9,391
Edward J. Tenney II, Claremont, d 3,059
Total vote 12,450
For Treasurer:
James A. Saggiotes, Newport, r 7,410
Aurel K. Hartley, Claremont, d 5,1 13
Total vote 12,523
For Register of Deeds:
Zella Eastman LaForge, Newport, r 3,938
Zella Eastman LaForge, Newport, d 3,186
Total vote 7,124
For Register of Probate:
Bernice M. Sawyer MacWilliams, Newport, r 9,488
Bernice M. Sawyer MacWilliams, Newport, d 3,193
Scatter 1^
Total vote 12,682
For Commissioners:
District 1:
Rodney G. Webster, Claremont, r 6,550
Ronald Laramie, Claremont, d 5,889
Total vote 12,439
866 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
District 2:
Remington B. Woodhull, Newport, r 7,67»
Leonard M. Perkinson, Newport, d 4,730
Total vote 12,408
District 3:
Glenn N. Bascom, Acworth, r »,»io
Scatter L
Total vote 8,819
GENERAL ELECTION
867
SUMMARY
FOR ELECTORS OF
PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT
by
COUNTIES
November 7, 1972
i 1
.- bc
2 <
5 ^
<
c
N O
•
o
C «
>^ a.
C
*C
V
*^
■•*
u
CO
Belknap
Carroll
Cheshire
Coos
11536
8525
13390
9468
16605
65274
25354
38825
16846
7901
213724
4610
2395
9157
5829
8388
34739
11737
21998
12028
5554
116435
L., .,
143
128
132
204
288
1258
308
615
188
122
3386
18
12
11
62
23
88
41
58
42
13
368
5
10
13
Grafton
Hillsborough . . . .
Merrimack
Rockingham . . . .
Strafford
Sullivan
Totals
15
18
9
45
25
2
142
868
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FOR ELECTORS OF
BELKNAP
PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT
COUNTY
"e q
<
-^ c
N O
o
-^ CO
60
e
Nixon
Agnew
> k*
-w V)
!2
u
November 7, 1972
McGo
Shrive
Schmi
Ander
Jenne;
Pulley
9i
n
u
CO
Alton
922
191
12
Barnstead
490
163
—
—
—
Belmont
801
317
14
3
—
Center Harbor . . .
231
154
5
1
Gilford
1483
562
4
1
4
Gilmanton
447
168
13
1
Laconia —
Ward 1
760
314
3
—
—
Ward 2
765
552
9
2
—
Ward 3
309
141
5
—
Ward 4
636
316
1
—
—
Ward 5
828
363
13
1
—
Ward 6
1019
401
18
9
—
Meredith
1264
341
10
—
—
New Hampton . . .
328
109
14
—
—
Sanbornton
395
155
7
—
—
Tilton
858
363
15
143
1
18
—
Totals
11536
4610
S
GENERAL ELECTION
859
CARROLL
FOR ELECTORS OF
PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
Nixon and
Agnew, R
McGovern/
Shriver, D
Schmitz/
Anderson, A
Jenness/
Pulley, Soc.
e
CO
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Location . .
Hale's Location . .
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough . .
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Wolfeboro
89
480
168
47
1854
101
173
215
12
192
2 82
777
637
361
453
564
653
1467
1
23
140
27
33
581
38
32
57
1
97
63
234
165
135
203
90
146
330
3
17
2
40
2
6
3
2
5
12
9
4
9
3
7
4
128
1
3
1
1
1
2
2
1
12
5
3
1
1
Total
8525
2395
10
»
I
I
870
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CHESHIRE
FOR ELECTORS OF
PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
Nixon and
Agnew, R
McGovern/
Shriver, D
Schmitz/
Anderson, A
Jenness/
Pulley, Sec.
e
•^1
CO
c/3
Alstead
Chesterfield
Dublin
Fit z William
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
297
553
329
448
128
144
665
1165
780
765
784
1507
922
437
144
119
119
519
48
120
90
165
1072
347
844
325
5 54
202
302
223
191
74
198
486
739
683
606
553
877
838
332
55
61
56
377
32
37
74
70
679
320
536
167
389
3
3
3
1
4
8
12
6
6
16
10
2
2
5
2
2
1
3
1
12
4
10
5
11
132
2
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
11
1
2
2
1
3
4
Total
13390
9157
13
GENERAL ELECTION
871
FOR ELECTORS OF
COOS
PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT
COUNTY
4>
<
N O
o
C
November 7, 1972
Nixon
Agnew
McGov
Shriver
Schmit
Anders
Jennes!
Pulley,
«>
u
CO
Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt.
_
_
_
Bean's Grant . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
—
Berlin -
Ward 1
777
899
3
2
—
Ward 2
935
920
64
53
—
Ward 3
1144
777
19
1
—
Ward 4 ,
603
973
14
—
—
Cambridge . . . . ,
—
—
—
—
—
Carroll ,
163
62
2
—
—
Chandler's Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
57
11
—
—
—
Colebrook . . . . ,
684
136
13
2
—
Columbia
122
34
—
—
—
Crawford's Purchase
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant . . . ,
—
—
—
—
Dalton
136
57
3
2
—
Dix's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
16
3
—
—
—
Dummer ,
79
22
1
—
—
Errol ,
78
22
7
—
_^
Erving's Gt. or Loc.
—
Gorham
797
573
15
1
—
Green's Grant . . ,
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley's Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
263
60
3
—
—
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
1143
313
19
1
—
Low & Bur bank's Gt.
—
—
—
—
Martin's Location
—
—
—
—
—
Milan
219
104
—
—
—
Millsfield
3
—
—
—
—
Northumberland .
739
359
9
—
—
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
Pinkham's Grant .
3
6
—
—
—
Pittsburg
308
47
7
—
—
Randolph
104
33
3
—
—
Sargent's Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
77
34
6
—
—
Stark
105
30
1
—
—
Stewartstown . . .
168
78
8
—
—
Stratford
154
82
1
—
—
Success
—
1
—
—
—
Thomp. & Mrs's Pur.
2
2
—
—
—
Wentworth Loc.
18
1
—
—
—
Whitefield
571
190
6
204
62
—
Total
9,468
5,829
872
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FOR ELECTORS OF
GRAFTON
PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT
<
COUNTY
CO
£ Q
4>
^ c
N O
o
--. CO
bO
C
November 7, 1972
Nixon
Agnew
McGov
Shriver
Schmit
Anders
Jennes:
Pulley,
en
Alexandria
159
61
10
—
—
Ashland ^
515
163
30
—
Bath
255
38
4
—
—
Benton
42
4
—
—
—
Bethlehem
479
227
6
—
Bridgewater
186
55
3
—
1
Bristol
734
131
12
—
Campton
497
147
4
—
2
Canaan
463
261
5
1
Dorchester
70
13
3
—
—
Easton
37
37
2
—
Ellsworth
10
4
—
—
—
Enfield
641
401
6
—
—
Franconia
222
320
—
4
—
Grafton
161
55
3
—
1
Groton
46
24
—
—
—
Hanover
1377
2063
9
4
—
Haverhill
1130
234
14
2
1
Hebron
134
34
1
—
—
Holderness ....
457
115
8
1
—
Landaff ,
78
9
1
—
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
859
520
10
—
—
Ward 2 ,
565
550
11
1
5
Ward 3
842
569
11
1
3
Lincoln
344
98
12
—
—
Lisbon
512
144
6
—
—
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
1892
660
33
1
—
Lyman
54
31
1
—
—
Lyme
350
279
1
1
—
Monroe
192
40
3
1
—
Orange
47
31
1
—
—
Orford
316
116
17
—
—
Piermont
186
78
5
—
1
Plymouth
1180
480
29
1
—
Rumney
354
94
4
1
—
Sugar Hill
155
69
5
—
—
Thornton
243
49
2
—
—
Warren
271
29
6
—
—
Waterville Valley .
55
43
—
—
—
Wentworth ....
160
25
4
—
—
Woodstock ....
335
87
8388
6
288
23
—
Total
16605
15
GENERAL ELECTION
873
FOR ELECTORS OF
HILLSBOROUGH
PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
Nixon and
Agnew, R
McGovern/
Shriver, D
Schmitz/
Anderson, A
Jenness/
Pulley, Soc.
c
V)
Amherst
1908
749
34
—
—
Antrim
537
207
2
1
—
Bedford
2360
655
88
8
—
Bennington
Brookline
244
356
93
174
3
9
2
—
Deering
Francestown . . . .
192
274
71
97
1
3
1
—
Goffstown
2896
1081
64
2
—
Greenfield
278
109
2
—
—
Greenville
216
331
9
—
—
Hancock
490
180
8
1
—
Hillsborough . . . .
900
282
9
—
—
Hollis
1045
395
11
—
—
Hudson
2499
1676
44
6
—
Litchfield
453
203
10
—
—
Lyndeborough . . .
Manchester —
2 86
80
2
—
—
Ward 1
2840
1212
23
4
—
Ward 2
2625
1157
44
—
—
Ward 3
1712
1139
40
9
—
Ward 4
2069
1114
36
—
—
Ward 5
1782
1061
13
2
—
Ward 6
2574
1073
56
2
—
Ward 7
2315
965
38
11
—
Ward 8
2343
836
32
3
5
Ward 9
2282
1035
46
2
—
Ward 10
2575
964
49
1
—
Ward 11
1782
952
39
2
—
Ward 12
2386
1106
33
3
—
Mason
164
101
2
—
—
Merrimack
2629
1146
58
2
—
Milford
2174
901
46
3
—
Mont Vernon . . . .
317
142
10
—
1
Nashua -
Ward 1
1739
1078
37
4
—
Ward 2
1826
974
11
2
—
Ward 3
1135
1061
19
3
—
Ward 4
854
1253
23
1
—
Ward 5
1039
1124
40
2
—
Ward 6
1380
1423
48
3
—
Ward 7
1067
1419
33
—
—
Ward 8
1858
1286
48
4
—
Ward 9
1136
816
17
1
6
New Boston . . . .
482
153
20
—
1
New Ipswich . . . .
Pelham
531
1371
299
1221
9
26
2
—
Peterborough . . . .
Sharon
1607
61
699
36
10
1
1
1
Temple
Weare
221
740
73
211
3
23
—
2
Wilton
701
319
26
—
2
Windsor
23
7
—
88
—
Total
65274
34739
1258
18
874
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FOR ELECTORS OF
MERRIMACK
PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT
COUNTY
.^
<
•
1 flJ
E Q
4>
— c
N O
O
-^ CO
S"
November 7, 1972
Nixon
Agnew
McGov
Shriver
Schmit
Anders
Jennes!
Pulley,
4>
4ii
♦*
CO
CO
Allenstown
860
576
10
Andover
464
188
8
—
—
Boscawen
707
298
9
1
—
Bow
1098
335
306
100
10
16
2
Bradford
Canterbury
324
155
—
1
—
Chichester
378
95
6
—
—
Concord —
Ward 1
946
473
10
2
—^
Ward 2
1161
636
11
—
2
Ward 3
869
491
5
1
—
Ward 4
925
612
5
2
—
Ward 5
759
478
3
6
—
Ward 6
759
551
16
1
1
Ward 7
1299
690
7
4
—
Ward 8
1364
623
19
4
—
Danbury
165
48
3
—
—
Dunbarton
328
108
6
1
—
Epsom
571
136
8
—
—
Franklin —
Ward 1
602
326
6
—
—
Ward 2
509
425
12
2
—
Ward 3
735
439
5
—
—
Henniker
652
341
3
1
7
Hill
175
1942
28
668
5
31
—
^_
Hooksett
Hopkinton
1270
477
10
—
—
Loudon
486
191
10
4
—
Newbury
284
100
1
—
—
New London . . . .
1118
341
13
3
—
Northfield
590
248
4
1
—
Pembroke
1444
718
25
4
—
Pittsfield
801
278
7
1
—
Salisbury
201
67
3
—
2
Sutton
242
150
6
—
—
Warner
570
206
13
—
—
Webster
252
87
2
—
—
Wilmot
169
83
308
41
1
Total
25354
11737
13
GENERAL ELECTION
875
FOR ELECTORS OF
ROCKINGHAM
PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT
COUNTY
^^
<
<J
c a:
£ Q
N O
0
November 7, 1972
Nixon
Agnew
McGov
Shriver
Schmit
Anders
Jennes!
Pulley,
U
4>
'tat
«
CO
Atkinson
766
1
365
16
_^
Auburn
678
208
16
—
4
Brentwood
432
134
8
—
—
Candia
770
188
9
—
—
Chester j
533
148
13
—
—
Danville
305
105
4
—
3
Deerfield
491
162
18
—
1
Derry
3424
1526
92
3
13
East Kingston . . .
271
135
8
—
—
Epping
603
399
5
—
—
Exeter
2826
1490
31
10
—
Fremont
378
135
8
1
—
Greenland
602
268
8
2
— _
Hampstead
964
409
25
4
—
Hampton
2496
1543
28
2
—
Hampton Falls . . .
509
185
3
1
—
Kensington
343
208
2
1
—
Kingston
867
419
22
2
—
Londonderry . . . .
1629
598
40
1
3
New Castle
366
192
—
—
Newfields
227
123
—
—
—
Newington
198
98
—
—
—
Newmarket
719
835
11
—
—
Newton
579
281
7
2
5
North Hampton . .
979
494
13
1
9
Northwood
586
220
13
1
—
Nottingham
356
163
2
—
—
Plaistow
1335
684
16
4
—
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
874
734
1
2
—
Ward 2
863
761
5
2
—
Ward 3
621
393
2
1
—
Ward 4
955
631
12
2
—
Ward 5
718
689
12
2
—
Ward 6
424
448
5
2
—
Raymond
971
461
33
1
—
Rye
1391
710
17
3
"
Salem
4827
3923
67
7
—
Sandown
303
110
2
—
—
Seabrook
938
559
13
1
—
South Hampton . .
165
82
5
—
—
Stratham
585
211
4
—
4
Windham
958
571
19
615
58
3
Total
38825
21998
45
876
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
STRAFFORD
FOR ELECTORS OF
PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
Nixon and
Agnew, R
McGovern/
Shriver, D
Schmitz/
Anderson, A
Jenness/
Pulley, See.
Mi
.2
it
Barrington
Dover —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Durham
Farmington
Lee
Madbury
Middleton
Milton
New Durham . . . .
Rochester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Rollinsford
Somersworth —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Strafford
5 86
941
675
803
849
966
621
1246
1170
403
182
69
523
272
999
1044
794
1028
993
512
205
523
565
329
165
383
299
642
647
771
595
675
367
1294
422
328
135
45
230
62
339
621
643
838
555
439
211
450
591
477
246
106
20
7
3
11
7
8
8
23
1
2
2
10
6
9
11
5
9
5
1
8
2
6
5
19
188
4
1
2
1
1
9
2
2
1
1
1
3
4
2
2
2
4
42
3
4
10
3
S
Total
16846
12028
25
GENERAL ELECTION
877
SULLIVAN
FOR ELECTORS OF
PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
Nixon and
Agnew, R
McGovern/
Shriver, D
Schmitz/
Anderson, A
Jenness/
Pulley, Soc.
Mi
e
CO
y
CO
Acworth
Charlestown . . . .
Claremont —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Cornish
Croydon
Goshen
Grantham
Langdon
Lempster
Newport
Plainfield
Springfield
Sunapee
Unity
Washington
160
850
663
1473
676
377
122
130
106
130
134
1539
355
155
784
107
140
77
602
721
1133
923
208
56
77
51
44
59
932
238
47
239
110
37
2
22
15
14
14
7
2
3
5
6
14
1
2
9
3
3
122
2
3
2
2
3
1
13
1
1
Total
7901
5554
2
878
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GFNKRAL
^
CA
FLECTION
3.
CA
0)
.2 U
3 0)
a:
« 12
00 a>
SUMMARY BY
O w
4> M
x> U
COUNTIES
^ ^
« <«
< <«
o x»
3 O
a> o
13 <
«S0 —
"s: "^
November 7, 1972
Z U
4* CO
OS aa
-2 42
C/2 OQ
Belknap
22694
14864
1721
16585
Carroll
15814
10121
1604
11725
Cheshire
34671
21470
1812
23282
Coos
21813
14494
1637
16131
Grafton
35356
23107
3047
26158
Hillsborough ....
131858
98143
7149
105248
Merrimack
49126
35330
3123
3845 3
Rockingham ....
81359
58627
4990
63617
Strafford
38438
27504
2346
29850
Sullivan
18585
12339
1625
13964
Totals ....
449714
315999
29064
345013
GENERAL ELECTION
879
GOVERNOR
U. S. SENATOR
SUMMARY
oi
Q
1
o
u
U
•
c
Q
BY
COUNTIES
November 7, 1972
c
0
£
o
H
c
o
00
.5
v
o
C/3
1
c
u
5
00
C
u
v
•*-
CO
u
CO
Belknap
7868
4684
3137
5
6866
9055
Carroll
6798
1972
2080
—
7001
3639
—
Cheshire
7380
7821
6991
2
8159
13865
—
Coos
7352
11865
6241
5580
1400
7271
1
16
6818
12049
8212
12045
Grafton
4
Hillsborough . . . .
35567
52065
10357
11
40984
57793
2
Merrimack
14887
10512
11394
16
15805
20511
1
Rockingham . . . .
26146
19249
13105
9
26706
32968
—
Strafford
10531
13001
4502
26
10257
18365
—
Sullivan
5308
4982
2962
8
94
5207
8042
—
Totals
133,702
126107
63199
139852
184495
7
880
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL
13
*•*
IM CO
ELECTION
a;
4>
egula
tee C
BELKNAP
a Te
X) U
COUNTY
e9 t/3
< CO
o x>
C "
3 0
<u O
13 <
60 —
t: "^
November 7, 1972
Z U
2 «
CO OQ
Alton
1522
1002
149
1151
Barnstead
848
620
54
674
Belmont
1617
1093
56
1149
Center Harbor . , ,
541
354
39
393
Gilford
2435
1823
239
2062
Gilmanton
846
591
51
642
Laconia —
Ward 1
1573
937
156
1093
Ward 2
1987
1236
123
1359
Ward 3
635
410
48
458
Ward 4
1344
860
111
971
Ward 5
1567
1109
120
1229
Ward 6
2350
1323
124
1447
Meredith
2265
1453
200
1653
New Hampton . . .
597
415
59
474
Sanbornton
751
513
52
565
Tilton
1816
1125
140
1265
Total
22694
14864
1721
16585
GENERAL ELECTION
881
GOVERNOR
U. S
. SENATOR
BELKNAP
•6
e
COUNTY
o£
Q
D
c
o
>s
4>
.s
ai
00
c
(0
V
r-
%m
MM
>>
u
November 7, 1972
o
x:
H
0
ha
u
C9
ii
CO
u
1
0
a.
C
o
4>
*•>
«
CO
Alton
784
235
68
737
366
Barnstead
390
166
88
—
362
276
—
Belmont
587
362
149
—
459
655
—
Center Harbor . . .
170
96
106
—
166
201
—
Gilford
939
427
635
2
850
1155
—
Gilmanton
357
135
119
2
310
303
—
Laconia —
Ward 1
447
311
298
—
384
595
—
Ward 2
412
708
174
—
2 89
1031
—
Ward 3
182
157
100
—
139
306
—
Ward 4
368
285
281
—
301
651
—
Ward 5
516
452
130
—
375
827
—
Ward 6
709
436
229
—
542
869
—
Meredith
933
345
218
—
920
681
—
New Hampton . . .
241
59
136
—
237
187
—
Sanbornton
252
128
158
1
242
298
—
Tilton
581
382
248
5
553
654
—
Totals
7868
4684
3137
6866
9055
—
L
882
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL
ELECTION
CARROLL
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
Names on Regular
Checklist
Regular States
Ballots Cast
State Absentee
Ballots Cast
Total of Regular
and Absentee Cast
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Location . .
Hale's Location . .
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough . .
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Wolfeboro
154
844
224
112
3938
190
297
359
15
361
518
1445
1252
665
956
810
1095
2579
105
554
158
64
2588
116
172
225
10
258
302
883
715
507
600
574
691
1599
10
96
41
19
319
30
46
58
3
38
56
157
106
75
93
98
134
225
115
650
199
83
2907
146
218
283
13
296
358
1040
821
582
693
672
825
1824
Total
15814
10121
1604
11725
GENERAL ELECTION
883
GOVERNOR
u. s
. SENATOR
CARROLL
c
0
B
o
H
•o
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
O
4)
1
o
u
c
c
o
00
.s
u
(/3
a:
1
o
a.
Q
>.
C
00
c
ha
u
eo
73
Albany
77
30
5
77
34
Bartlett
415
110
108
—
415
202
—
Brookfield
141
27
26
—
102
57
—
Chatham
38
25
14
—
40
34
—
Conway
1483
432
487
—
1498
885
—
Eaton
84
19
34
—
89
46
—
Effingham
127
41
39
—
138
66
—
Freedom
163
59
51
—
180
89
—
Hart's Location . .
11
1
1
—
11
2
—
Hale's Location . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jackson
115
64
106
—
140
129
—
Madison
234
55
57
—
256
91
—
Moultonborough . .
643
191
166
—
618
364
—
Ossipee
507
193
77
525
248
—
Sandwich
273
57
152
—
312
171
—
Tamworth
405
85
175
—
396
234
—
Tuftonboro
453
81
116
—
492
154
Wakefield
556
211
59
—
515
268
—
Wolfeboro
1073
291
407
—
1197
565
—
Totals
6798
1972
2080
7001
3639
884
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENKRAL
FLECTION
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
Names on Regular
Checklist
Regular States
Ballots Cast
State Absentee
Ballots Cast
Total of Regular
and Absentee Cast
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
718
1174
736
896
297
428
1749
2422
2601
2097
1886
3302
2638
1003
284
245
234
1141
98
210
261
289
2282
890
1993
586
1541
463
807
503
597
188
314
1097
1732
1423
1408
1268
2260
1749
725
186
177
155
838
79
146
157
224
1652
650
1295
453
924
47
63
67
56
19
36
95
215
79
91
101
186
134
59
17
15
25
77
2
14
12
17
115
36
131
50
53
510
870
570
653
207
350
1192
1947
1502
1499
1369
2446
1883
784
203
192
180
915
81
160
169
241
1767
686
Walpole
Westmoreland . . .
Winchester
1426
503
977
Total
32001
21470
1812
23282
GENERAL ELECTION
885
GOVERNOR
U.S
. SENATOR
CHESHIRE
•n
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
C
o
B
o
x:
H
Q
o
u
c
c
OA
.5
h
v
■*^
CO
u
(/I
1
0
a.
Q
>.
c
o
to
c
u
u
1/3
Alstead
181
157
125
1
195
274
Chesterfield
344
240
242
374
455
—
Dublin
214
113
230
—
224
313
—
Fitzwilliam
295
125
206
—
337
265
—
Gilsum
70
57
75
—
73
124
—
Harrisville
87
129
124
—
100
235
—
Hinsdale
514
526
74
—
521
610
—
Jaffirey
784
720
350
—
831
1020
—
Keene —
Ward 1
298
614
540
—
387
1045
—
Ward 2
373
502
489
—
429
922
—
Ward 3
358
459
511
—
431
897
—
Ward 4
638
739
956
—
761
1567
—
Ward 5
252
683
855
—
373
1380
—
Marlborough . . . ,
226
219
313
—
247
506
—
Marlow
93
51
50
—
91
103
—
Nelson
77
48
64
—
85
99
—
Richmond
106
59
49
1
81
90
—
Rindge
411
283
149
—
427
410
—
Roxbury
22
19
34
—
24
52
—
Stoddard
86
34
31
—
80
66
—
Sullivan
59
35
66
—
55
105
—
Surry
77
72
78
—
84
139
—
Swanzey
518
604
612
—
589
1124
—
Troy
182
543
315
500
156
300
—
195
579
453
795
Walpole
—
Westmoreland . , .
186
131
176
—
199
287
—
Winchester
386
387
136
2
387
529
—
Totals
7380
7821
6991
8159
13865
—
886
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GKNIRAL
(4
1 LKCTION
1
V9
« "55
(U
c •«
egula
tee C
COOS
COUNTY
5 on
list
CO ^
Abse
sCa!
of R
bsen
4> -^
3 O
4) O
■3 <
bO —
♦^ "O
Novemher 7, 1972
« Xi
« «
P. c
Z. U
OC CQ
(/) CO
H R>
Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt.
Bean's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
Berlin —
Ward 1
2478
1566
155
1721
Ward 2
2801
1754
200
1954
Ward 3
2658
2026
203
2229
Ward 4
2210
1522
134
1656
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
Carroll
291
210
22
232
Chandler's Purchase
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
99
66
3
69
Colebrook
1180
731
104
835
Columbia
219
151
9
160
Crawford's Purchase
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
Dalton
329
181
17
198
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
Dixville
20
19
1
20
Dummer
147
98
5
103
Errol
136
109
7
116
Erving's Gt. or Loc.
—
—
—
—
Gorham
1947
1310
101
1411
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
Hadley's Purchase .
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
452
294
48
342
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
1900
1280
225
1505
Low & Burbank's Gt
—
—
—
—
Martin's Location .
—
—
—
—
Milan
479
303
24
327
Millsfield
7
3
—
3
Northumberland . .
1498
1007
144
1151
Odell
—
—
—
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
9
8
1
9
Pittsburg
507
328
39
367
Randolph
180
115
27
142
Sargent's Purchase .
—
—
—
—
Second Col. Grant
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
157
102
15
117
Stark
218
130
8
138
Stewartstown . . . .
444
256
18
274
Stratford
431
223
22
245
Success
1
1
—
1
Thomp. & Mes's Pur.
5
—
4
4
Wentworth's Loc.
24
15
4
19
Whitefield
986
686
97
783
Total
21813
14494
1637
1
16131
1 :
GENERAL ELECTION
887
GOVERNOR
u.s
. SENATOR
COOS
a:
•
COUNTY
Q
c
u
"
taiM
QA
••
00
c
o
>l
9i
.5
K
0)
C
V)
0)
c
u
MM
>.
k.
November 7, 1972
o
0
u
CO
u
cq
c/5
%
0
a.
C
CO
u
CO
Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Grant . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Berlin -
Ward 1
550
969
92
—
453
1192
—
Ward 2
649
912
283
—
582
1284
—
Ward 3
889
765
261
—
776
1156
—
Ward 4
440
1027
73
—
310
1152
—
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Carroll
129
86
2
—
146
79
—
Chandler's Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
54
10
—
—
54
10
—
Colebrook
536
185
40
1
518
239
—
Columbia
116
38
5
—
107
48
—
Crawford's Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
121
57
20
—
115
77
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
6
3
8
—
12
5
—
Dummer
63
30
8
—
57
44
—
Errol
71
26
4
70
32
—
Erving's Gt. or Loc.
—
Gorham
571
570
170
—
483
861
—
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley's Purchase .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
218
67
29
—
201
109
—
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
936
342
179
926
513
—
Low&Burbank'sGt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Martin's Location .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Milan
172
86
52
—
158
154
—
Millsfield
3
—
—
—
3
—
—
Northumberland . .
532
555
19
—
567
549
—
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
2
—
7
—
2
6
—
Pittsburg
274
48
9
—
302
46
—
Randolph
79
24
37
—
87
54
—
Sargent's Purchase .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Second Col. Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
58
25
33
—
59
51
—
Stark
95
29
5
—
79
44
—
Stewartstown . . . .
179
68
7
—
152
91
—
Stratford
136
89
12
—
124
114
—
Success
—
1
—
—
—
1
—
Thomp. & Mes's Pur
2
1
1
—
2
2
—
Wentworth's Loc.
15
4
—
—
12
5
—
Whitefield
456
224
44
1
461
294
—
Totals
7352
6241
1 i
1400
6818
- ■ -
8212
—
888
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
r.l.Nl.RAL
C9
U CQ
l.LKCTION
egula
tee C
GRAFTON
o tS
X) U
COUNTY
^ ^
< </,
O £)
3 O
a> o
13 <
60 S
•^ n
November 7, 1972
^ ■=
^ iS
<_ a
P. c
Z U
X CQ
in CO
H fl
Alexandria ....
309
224
7
231
Ashland
983
725
59
784
Bath
417
257
42
299
Benton
75
45
3
48
Bethlehem ....
1083
621
104
72 5
Bridgewater ....
336
211
39
250
Bristol
1239
802
96
898
Campton
914
606
55
661
Canaan
1283
683
54
737
Dorchester ....
125
90
8
98
Easton
87
71
8
79
Ellsworth
15
14
—
14
Enfield
1533
964
89
1053
Franconia
676
492
67
559
Grafton
321
197
29
226
Groton
103
67
5
72
Hanover
4472
2934
576
3510
Haverhill
1961
1241
158
1399
Hebron
210
149
21
170
Holderness ....
771
526
71
597
Landaff
136
79
9
88
Lebanon
Ward 1 J
2129
1278
120
1398
Ward 2 ,
1688
1040
114
1154
Ward 3
2243
1274
172
1446
Lincoln \
767
459
63
522
Lisbon
897
686
92
778
Livermore
—
—
—
Littleton
3371
2210
429
2639
Lyman
131
77
12
89
Lyme
812
578
55
633
Monroe
298
212
30
242
Orange
102
74
5
79
Orford
571
398
44
442
Piermont
351
244
32
276
Plymouth
2284
1720
146
1866
Rumney
621
429
31
460
Sugar Hill
283
182
47
229
Thornton
434
264
34
298
Warren
381
308
52
360
Waterville Valley . ,
109
101
31
132
Wentworth ....
261
178
16
194
Woodstock ....
574
397
32
429
Total
35356
23107
3057
26164
GENERAL ELECTION
889
GOVERNOR
U. S
. SENATOR
GRAFTON
c
o
T3
COUNTY
Q
>>
C
.5
a:
00
c
l/>
a>
e
u
«^
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0
eq
V
<u
November 7, 1972
o
CO
o
U
H
u
S
V)
a.
S
V)
Alexandria
151
30
40
128
90
Ashland
440
168
80
—
441
259
—
Bath
209
43
38
1
208
78
—
Benton
33
7
7
—
33
13
—
Bethlehem
428
139
131
—
401
291
—
Bridgewater
148
48
'43
—
152
84
—
Bristol
591
119
140
—
592
266
—
Campton
418
105
98
—
413
206
—
Canaan
302
210
205
—
304
379
—
Dorchester
67
9
8
—
67
19
—
Easton
24
14
40
—
29
43
—
Ellsworth
12
1
1
—
9
5
—
Enfield
396
361
259
3
380
612
—
Franconia
152
84
303
1
169
332
—
Grafton
148
43
23
1
129
78
—
Groton
43
16
7
—
41
26
—
Hanover
421
653
2325
—
633
2513
—
Haverhill
873
279
183
4
892
428
—
Hebron
96
30
34
—
110
48
—
Holderness
348
81
147
1
386
181
—
Landaff
68
11
5
—
60
22
—
Lebanon —
Ward 1
488
317
531
—
483
828
—
Ward 2
339
453
301
—
313
781
—
Ward 3
480
403
531
2
462
880
—
Lincoln
295
119
31
—
256
183
—
Lisbon
406
185
74
—
408
250
—
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
1606
685
197
—
1466
1029
—
Lyman
54
24
6
—
48
36
—
Lyme
162
129
322
—
211
386
3
Monroe
158
49
20
—
163
70
—
Orange
28
22
21
—
32
39
—
Orford
248
62
135
—
254
161
—
Piermont
116
76
75
—
160
107
—
Plymouth
796
319
555
2
927
700
1
Rumney
295
74
77
—
294
145
—
Sugar Hill
122
16
83
—
125
90
—
Thornton
200
38
53
—
214
70
—
Warren
239
47
15
1
233
63
—
Waterville Valley . .
10
6
85
—
30
66
—
Wentworth
150
25
19
—
136
52
—
Woodstock
305
80
23
16
257
136
—
Totals
11865
5580
7271
12049
12045
4
890
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CFNKRAL
r — — — ^^— ^— ^^—
1 LKCTION
s>
(A
3 oj
4)
00 l>
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
mes
eckli
CO ^
3 O
< ^
o x>
H <
00 s
♦* "O
November 7, 1972
-5 •=
«> a
♦- «
c? C
Z u
a an
CO ca
H w
Amherst
3257
2729
230
2959
Antrim
1009
706
56
762
Bedford
3526
2867
207
3074
Bennington
430
314
31
345
Brookline
698
534
23
557
Deering
348
242
23
265
Francestown ....
446
319
58
377
Goffstown
5287
3822
285
4107
Greenfield
484
371
21
392
Greenville
887
646
49
695
Hancock
761
573
108
681
Hillsborough ....
1587
1098
119
1217
HoUis
1835
1347
130
1477
Hudson
5238
4110
194
4304
Litchfield
833
662
22
684
Lyndeborough . . .
461
354
28
382
Manchester —
Ward 1
4984
3708
432
4140
Ward 2
4828
3900
297
4197
Ward 3
4295
2754
218
2972
Ward 4
4343
3083
229
3312
Ward S
4043
3035
173
3208
Ward 6
4675
3543
246
3789
Ward 7
4324
3406
212
3618
Ward 8
3969
3175
178
3353
Ward 9
4270
3300
151
3451
Ward 10
4418
3462
238
3700
Ward 11
3831
2910
145
3055
Ward 12
4453
3402
226
3628
Mason
340
260
12
272
Merrimack
4674
3728
171
3899
Milford
4820
2935
235
3170
Mont Vernon ....
562
441
36
477
Nashua -
Ward 1
3739
2943
161
3104
Ward 2
3610
2622
248
2870
Ward 3
3040
2096
171
2267
Ward 4
3171
2038
166
2204
Ward 5
2931
2153
113
2266
Ward 6
3956
2781
190
2971
Ward 7
3522
2334
258
2592
Ward 8
4027
3017
247
3264
Ward 9
2622
1903
122
2025
New Boston ....
762
621
41
662
New Ipswich ....
1015
807
47
854
Pelham
3295
2683
133
2816
Peterborough ....
2739
2088
251
2339
Sharon
101
83
17
100
Temple
382
282
22
304
Weare
1386
910
81
991
Wilton
1605
1018
93
nil
Windsor
39
28
5
33
Total
131858
98143
7149
105248
GENERAL ELECTION
891
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
GOVERNOR
a:
c
o
B
o
H
O
•a
e
4>
c
u
60
.5
ha
CO
u
CO
U. S. SENATOR
4>
o
1)
>»
^*
C
u
bO
u
CO
Amherst . . . ,
Antrim . . . ,
Bedford . . . .
Benningtoft . .
Brookline . . ,
Deering . . . .
Francestown
Goffstown . .
Greenfield . .
Greenville . . .
Hancock . , .
Hillsborough .
Hollis
Hudson , . . .
Litchfield . . .
Lyndeborough
Manchester —
Ward 1 . . . .
2 . . . .
3 . . . .
4 . . . .
5 . . . .
6 . . . .
7 . . . .
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward 8 . . .
Ward 9 . . .
Ward 10 . .
Ward 11 . .
Ward 12 . .
Mason . . . .
Merrimack .
Milford . . .
Mont Vernon
Nashua —
Ward 1 . . .
2
3
4
5
6
7
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward 8 . . .
Ward 9 . . .
New Boston
New Ipswich
Pelham . . .
Peterborough
Sharon . . .
Temple . . .
Weare . . . .
Wilton . . . .
Windsor . . .
1130
378
1415
201
259
158
181
1657
176
256
274
717
646
1503
285
183
1400
1404
893
1066
802
1234
1100
1041
909
1300
764
1156
128
1620
1338
185
1004
1022
707
478
636
117
534
1036
685
291
429
782
839
35
160
572
457
24
688
187
1245
100
202
75
55
1957
93
339
121
237
426
2227
291
93
1867
2148
1817
1947
1909
2226
2079
1962
2286
2128
1918
2216
56
1816
1233
135
1371
1200
1270
1432
1359
1818
1761
1629
1061
199
261
1471
465
20
63
228
375
3
823
172
341
29
72
23
131
327
106
29
262
214
255
304
69
81
781
319
164
183
57
158
79
138
114
80
75
83
70
303
453
151
409
488
243
114
110
178
93
310
165
149
130
192
870
37
65
158
196
4
Totals
35567
52065 10,357
1297
440
1700
226
268
155
205
2014
199
239
344
712
703
1360
290
214
1876
1765
853
1305
1018
1571
1511
1342
1272
1654
928
1348
118
1619
1517
226
994
1060
623
433
619
675
546
1076
644
394
379
774
1173
48
181
567
492
17
1331
281
1294
105
262
106
159
1975
172
407
306
437
707
2756
356
140
2144
1996
1758
1861
1827
2059
1816
1819
2024
1895
1834
2133
138
2116
1530
235
1803
1654
1525
1624
1510
2076
1877
1981
1273
246
406
1712
1065
47
98
384
522
11
11
40984 57793
892
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GKNKRAL
U CO
l.LKCTION
3>
t/s
{S
c —
MERRIMACK
o <«
^ ^
t/) ™
£> U
COUNTY
5fl n
« W5
< <«
O X)
3 O
4> O
13 <
ofl —
♦* "O
November 7, 1972
" -C
« «
••-' 5
5 c
Z U
CC OQ
C/D CQ
H S
Allenstown ....
1764
1415
86
1501
Andover
925
604
75
679
Boscawen ,
1700
1036
51
1087
Bow ,
1778
588
1412
415
94
42
1506
Bradford ,
457
Canterbury . . . . ,
578
446
34
480
Chichester . . . . ,
609
449
34
483
Concord —
Ward 1
1691
1355
89
1444
Ward 2
2049
1711
146
1857
Ward 3
1510
1230
164
1394
Ward 4
1748
1460
117
1577
Ward 5
1462
1177
107
1284
Ward 6
1587
1316
77
1393
Ward 7
2202
1869
174
2043
Ward 8
2239
1877
166
2043
Danbury
321
212
11
223
Dunbarton
549
418
40
458
Epsom
910
677
54
731
Franklin —
Ward 1
1384
967
97
1064
Ward 2
1420
866
104
970
Ward 3 ,
2258
1088
114
1202
Henniker
1221
932
90
1022
Hill
330
202
9
211
Hooksett
4380
2562
134
2696
Hopkinton
2278
1650
162
1812
Loudon
1003
672
33
705
Newbury
465
320
70
390
New London . . . .
1715
1255
234
1489
Northfield
1226
794
70
864
Pembroke
3129
2045
166
2211
Pittsfield
1452
1027
85
1112
Salisbury
347
255
24
279
Sutton
538
404
28
432
Warner
982
668
82
750
Webster
446
317
30
347
Wilmot
342
227
30
257
Totals
49126
35330
3123
38453
GENERAL ELECTION
893
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
GOVERNOR
c
o
(A
H
o
x:
H
4)
o
u
u
T3
C
C
CO
u
to
O
!/3
U. S. SENATOR
9)
o
b
c
u
60
u
73
Allenstown
Andover . .
Boscawen .
Bow ....
Bradford .
Canterbury
Chichester
Concord —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Ward 4 . .
Ward 5 . .
Ward 6 . .
Ward 7 . .
Ward 8 . .
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 .
476
336
433
603
237
195
272
526
587
317
473
382
405
574
825
133
222
417
398
298
418
437
129
1212
693
369
195
601
420
829
579
140
151
338
145
122
827
110
277
288
60
66
95
460
461
230
463
283
504
458
495
26
100
162
327
447
457
207
33
1169
327
178
82
161
228
834
313
50
99
122
63
50
110
223
300
464
143
198
102
409
747
803
578
574
413
946
665
58
110
124
207
174
271
338
42
171
753
150
98
672
176
453
188
79
138
314
127
76
3
2
486
334
436
632
252
181
261
561
694
392
559
423
434
677
895
133
231
386
378
288
407
448
132
1389
722
335
201
813
369
856
583
135
188
319
143
132
960
312
540
699
163
275
213
841
1096
910
969
784
870
1249
1059
75
204
321
550
645
744
515
75
1176
1002
350
171
533
440
1273
493
130
198
383
186
107
14887
10512
11394
16
15805
20511
894
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
C.KNI.RAL
u
CO
CA
k. CO
I.LKCTION
3>
</>
r3 «v
4>
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c —
00 a>
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ROCKINGHAM
0 5«
■*■' m
4> !£
COUNTY
f T3
CO t/3
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« s:
3 O
a> o
n <
November 7, 1972
60 S
3 "=
« "IS
o "S
z. U
ftj OQ
C/D CQ
H rt
Atkinson
1423
1087
75
1162
Auburn
1125
852
68
920
Brentwood
749
546
32
578
Candia
1204
907
95
1002
Chester
938
679
51
730
Danville
547
403
21
424
Deerfield
845
624
47
671
Derry
7660
4785
329
5114
East Kingston ....
564
380
38
418
Epping
1460
945
75
1020
Exeter
5827
3987
493
4480
Fremont
712
497
38
535
Greenland
1154
828
69
897
Hampstead
1672
1424
83
1507
Hampton
5049
3770
352
4122
Hampton Falls . . .
821
653
56
709
Kensington
653
525
43
568
Kingston
1810
1330
99
1429
Londonderry . . . .
3159
2172
146
2318
New Castle
770
472
99
571
Newfields
485
335
30
365
Newington
367
273
27
300
Newmarket
2318
1519
84
1603
Newton
1283
898
50
948
North Hampton . .
2008
1433
140
1573
North wood
1069
773
63
836
Nottingham
705
519
22
547
Plaistow
2874
1986
95
2081
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
1962
1431
238
1669
Ward 2
1972
1480
198
1678
Ward 3
1206
899
148
1047
Ward 4
1946
1438
172
1610
Ward 5
1781
1230
242
1472
Ward 6
1074
902
86
988
Raymond
1986
1399
105
1504
Rye
2645
11104
1900
9052
249
383
2149
Salem
9435
Sandown
535
389
38
427
Seabrook
2446
1418
124
1542
South Hampton . .
342
291
10
301
Stratham
988
739
68
807
Windham
2121
1457
109
1566
Totals
81359
5 8627
4990
63617
GENERAL ELECTION
895
GOVERNOR
U. S
. SENATOR
ROCKINGHA14
oc:
D
•
•a
c
Q
COUNTY
c
o
>!
4>
6fi
.5
CC
••
00
C
M
V
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u
wmm
>%
ha
B
1
o
o
a
9>
November 7, 1972
o
Si
u
S
CO
u
C/3
O
cu
o
CO
Atkinson
531
262
303
587
513
Auburn ,
435
396
39
1
520
359
—
Brentwood
332
130
77
2
348
207
—
Candia
588
286
75
—
679
279
—
Chester
369
191
116
—
452
213
—
Danville
250
116
33
—
255
142
—
Deerfield
391
190
92
1
406
261
—
Derry
2460
1665
666
—
2599
2275
—
East Kingston . . .
192
89
109
1
205
197
—
Epping
412
430
94
—
473
485
—
Exeter
1777
1059
1289
—
1853
2375
—
Fremont
318
127
49
—
322
178
—
Greenland
266
233
363
—
319
550
—
Hampstead
704
329
299
—
789
559
—
Hampton
1475
1102
1326
—
1618
2366
—
Hampton Falls . . .
395
109
159
—
438
249
—
Kensington
233
153
162
—
246
306
—
Kingston
782
337
208
—
769
575
—
Londonderry . . . .
1177
812
192
—
1230
965
—
New Castle
140
90
332
—
169
386
—
Newfields
150
101
81
—
132
219
—
Newington
104
69
104
—
83
207
—
Newmarket
390
828
313
—
374
1172
—
Newton
471
246
102
—
448
408
—
North Hampton . .
564
360
567
—
5 79
940
—
Northwood
447
177
162
—
437
358
—
Nottingham
277
125
101
—
288
223
—
Plaistow
1006
592
290
—
947
984
—
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
329
583
624
3
439
1177
—
Ward 2
367
480
718
—
454
1144
—
Ward 3
276
329
371
—
311
696
—
Ward 4
341
485
714
—
463
1121
—
Ward 5
298
361
381
—
355
815
—
Ward 6
181
330
330
1
197
656
—
Raymond
687
620
96
—
848
579
—
Rye
832
519
970
—
915
1249
—
Salem
3996
3634
536
—
3003
5485
—
SandowTi
260
110
42
—
274
130
—
Seabrook
786
417
134
—
773
655
—
South Hampton . .
126
71
36
—
139
102
—
Stratham
273
162
320
—
299
463
—
Windham
758
544
130
9
721
745
—
Totals
26146
19249
13105
1 1
26706
32968
—
896
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
C.KNKRAL
ILKCTION
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
c
o
B
u
U
Vl
(U
■«-*
1/2
u
«
(/I
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3
o
00
a>
en
a:
ca
c
<
<->
U
CA
u
«
W
u
3
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4>
lU
•«-<
oi
c
Vh.
3<
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13
<
■«-*
TJ
o
n
H
e«
Barrington
Dover —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . . ,
Ward 3 . . ,
Ward 4 . . ,
Ward 5 . . ,
Ward 6 . . ,
Durham . . ,
Farmington
Lee
Madbury , ,
Middleton . ,
Milton . . . .
New Durham
Rochester —
Ward 1 . . ,
Ward 2 . . ,
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . ,
Ward 5 . . .
RoUinsford ,
Somersworth
Ward 1 . . ,
Ward 2 . . .
Ward 3 . . .
Ward 4 . . .
Ward 5 . . .
Strafford . .
Totals . .
1139
1878
1980
1893
1757
1906
1364
3561
2055
968
414
237
1268
425
1580
2036
1644
2291
1883
1434
782
1339
1748
1549
620
687
38438
861
1514
1371
1469
1356
1587
1026
2275
1376
693
317
117
736
304
1311
1596
1297
1861
1462
932
382
932
1099
759
397
474
27504
70
2346
931
112
1626
112
1483
149
1618
141
1497
116
1703
94
1120
335
2610
183
1559
55
748
13
330
6
123
38
774
39
343
59
1370
115
1711
80
1377
118
1979
111
1573
51
983
39
421
87
1019
71
1170
76
835
35
432
41
515
29850
GENERAL ELECTION
897
GOVERNOR
U.S
. SENATOR
STRAFFORD
cc
"d
COUNTY
Q
c
O
c
o
>,
oT
.5
cc
00
C
M
V
e
u
H^
>.
u
November 7, 1972
o
O
u
U
-J
u
4)
•**
CO
u
CO
%
o
a.
c
u
2
CQ
CO
Barrington
407
291
194
367
534
Dover —
Ward 1
570
742
246
—
562
1008
—
Ward 2
362
779
91
4
359
942
—
Ward 3
471
843
224
—
480
1084
—
Ward 4
520
600
255
—
518
889
—
Ward 5
583
659
370
—
572
1063
—
Ward 6
392
466
117
—
484
614
—
Durham
476
596
1468
14
683
1826
—
Farmington
826
566
61
—
802
705
—
Lee ,
225
113
209
91
278
115
—
234
106
492
217
Madbury
Middleton
63
47
3
—
58
55
—
Milton
426
265
38
—
385
305
—
New Durham . . . .
226
71
29
—
218
106
—
Rochester —
Ward 1
727
528
51
—
651
675
—
Ward 2
652
777
221
4
615
1034
—
Ward 3
487
732
81
—
437
888
—
Ward 4
628
1081
117
—
536
1374
—
Ward 5
699
697
89
—
644
890
—
Rollinsford
321
494
120
—
294
656
Somersworth —
Ward 1
133
224
40
2
120
289
—
Ward 2
328
560
56
—
287
703
—
Ward 3
326
725
78
—
292
849
—
Ward 4
180
565
49
—
174
636
—
Ward 5
100
296
9
—
84
333
—
Strafford
290
97
102
2
26
295
198
—
Totals
10531
13001
4502
10257
18365
—
898
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GKNKRAL
1 LKCTION
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
Names on Regular
Checklist
Regular States
Ballots Cast
State Absentee
Ballots Cast
Total of Regular
and Absentee Cast
Acworth
Charlestown . . . .
Claremont —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Cornish
Croydon
Goshen
Grantham
Langdon
Lempster
Newport
Plainfield
Springfield
Sunapee
Unity
Washington
307
1924
1900
3371
2541
738
241
268
235
217
264
3630
806
280
1250
378
235
218
1501
1230
2389
1480
555
174
206
156
151
190
2119
553
180
871
220
146
22
115
210
273
171
49
12
10
15
24
9
403
58
29
179
12
34
240
1616
1440
2662
1651
604
186
216
171
175
199
2522
611
209
1050
232
180
Totals
18585
12339
1625
1
13964
GENERAL ELECTION
899
GOVERNOR
U. S
. SENATOR
SULLIVAN
c
COUNTY
a:
Q
D
G
9-
4>
00
.2
a:
00
c
M
<u
c
b
MM
>.
'u
g
■?
"5
c
November 7, 1972
o
O
u
u
C/5
0
a.
u
73
Acworth
84
51
111
96
126
Charlestown
564
533
334
—
5 39
877
—
Claremont —
Ward 1 . . .
464
682
218
—
443
931
—
Ward 2 . .
881
932
739
—
877
1683
—
Ward 3 . .
428
904
244
—
404
1192
—
Cornish . .
269
131
185
—
266
309
—
Croydon .
92
51
32
1
101
75
—
Goshen . .
98
68
42
—
79
129
—
Grantham .
83
56
21
—
83
82
—
Langdon
85
41
33
5
98
71
—
Lempster .
119
39
31
—
108
81
—
Newport
1062
1026
343
—
985
1443
—
Plainfield .
152
119
316
2
207
380
—
Springfield
104
40
57
—
119
88
—
Sunapee . .
605
200
195
—
614
382
—
Unity . . .
98
74
37
—
78
126
—
Washington
120
5308
35
24
8
110
67
—
Totals
4982
2962
5207
8042
—
900
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
November 7, 1972
C
CO
-a
o
Albanv
85
960
820
694
472
596
460
2358
771
436
175
804
332
239
42
575
378
1768
315
515
3537
1007
763
958
991
1179
697
1419
277
97
155
599
578
2987
1128
201
394
1511
465
3010
688
1014
24
145
235
171
154
221
148
532
289
107
17
136
113
120
31
94
90
572
70
128
1152
435
501
572
387
408
283
978
103
41
50
335
114
996
386
71
95
441
132
918
168
278
Alton
Atkinson ,
.
Auburn ,
__
Barnstead
_^
Harrington
^_
Bartlett
__
Bedford
Belmont
—
Brentwood
Brookfield
—
Candia
__
Canterbury
Center Harbor
3
Chatham
Chester
^_
Chichester
^_
Conwav
^m.
Danville
Deerfield ,
1
Derry
Dover —
Ward 1
Ward 2
^
Ward 3
^_
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Durham
10
East Kingston
Eaton
Effineham
1
Eooine
Eosom
^^
Exeter
Farmington
Freedom
—
Fremont
__
Gilford
3
Gilmanton
Goffstown
^_
Greenland
Hampstead
—
GENERAL ELECTION
901
GENERAL ELECTION
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
November 7, 1972
c
E
T3
O
b.
4)
•a
(J
75
Hampton
2773
538
9
2030
175
378
984
788
647
302
646
758
1008
471
1662
486
222
285
3146
2796
1715
2136
1688
2615
2302
2298
2129
2642
1674
2414
1253
2708
72
530
785
433
279
240
318
214
984
113
4
532
91
152
305
242
612
130
268
386
369
231
462
190
99
62
847
969
993
972
1014
938
855
782
981
805
945
957
318
890
38
202
197
107
49
96
110
59
Hampton Falls
Hale's Location
Hart's Location
Hooksett
Jackson
Kensington ,
—
Kingston ,
Laconia —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
_
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Lee
Londonderry ,
Loudon
—
Madbury
Madison
—
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
Meredith
_
Merrimack
_
Middleton
_
Milton
Moultonborough
_
New Castle
_
_
Newfields
_
Newington
902
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION
FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
(concluded)
November 7, 1972
C
CO
B
•o
•N
o
ha
Ui
■g
ft
C/3
Newmarket
758
588
564
1121
601
387
569
801
1359
101 1
1066
688
1134
722
494
1003
1036
1199
878
1240
1106
587
1580
380
307
386
894
257
633
648
389
199
172
404
612
438
834
549
645
1010
1484
733
219
219
319
157
118
222
256
484
485
463
251
350
358
307
356
293
439
443
641
503
344
431
142
68
95
406
158
352
468
409
215
61
81
126
191
338
97
146
385
270
Newton
^
Northfield
1
North Hamoton
Northwood
«_
Nottineham
Ossioee
Pittsfield
^_
Plaistow
_
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
2
Ward 2
Ward 3
...
Ward 4
.^^
Ward 5
^_
Ward 6
^_
Raymond
—
Rochester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
.^
Ward 4
.^
Ward 5
Rollinsford
Rve
—-
Sanbornton
Sandown
Sandwich
Seabrook
Somersworth —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
___
Ward 5
^_
South Hamoton
—
Strafford
Stratham
—
Tamworth
^^
Tilton
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Windham
Wolfeboro
Totals
115732
42996
21
GENERAL ELECTION
903
GENERAL ELECTION
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
November 7, 1972
c
>
U
•a
v
£
0
u
CO
Acworth
173
175
742
339
2100
484
552
564
258
246
41
836
1132
1273
673
47 5
774
1220
366
186
748
394
515
444
167
849
588
668
1500
717
49
678
124
983
57
44
570
141
475
176
161
128
28
74
4
778
740
632
876
194
208
240
70
47
106
129
109
252
55
496
'239
717
1084
885
9
83
39
415
Alexandria
Allenstown
Alstead
Amherst
Andover
Antrim
Ashland
Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt
Bath
—
Bean's Grant
Bean's Purchase
Bennington
Benton
Berlin -
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Bethlehem
Boscawen
Bow
Bradford
Bridgewater
1
Bristol
Brookline
Cambridge
Canaan
Chandler's Pur
Chesterfield
Ward 1
Ward 3
Clarksville
Colebrook
Concord —
Ward 1
904
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
November 7, 1972
c
>
U
4)
£
0
1
Ward 2
1235
883
978
809
814
1360
1424
380
127
137
171
196
14
69
380
82
303
42
12
647
80
465
286
257
639
533
742
139
837
142
162
115
278
253
35
546
413
513
378
464
556
518
202
50
42
38
57
3
13
154
19
110
30
2
352
17
142
75
229
291
375
386
61
500
70
46
46
82
273
23
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Ward 7
Ward 8 ,
Cornish
Crawford's Pur ,
—
Croydon
Cutt's Grant
Dalton
Danburv ,
Deering
Dix's Grant
Dixville
—
Dorchester
Dublin
Dummer
—
Dunbarton
Easton
Ellsworth
Enfield
Errol
Erving's Grant
_
Fitzwilliam
Francestown
Franconia
Franklin —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Gilsum
_
Gorham
_
Goshen
_
Grafton
Grantham
_
Greenfield
_
Green's Grant
Greenville
_
Groton
Hadley's Purchase
_
GENERAL ELECTION
905
GENERAL ELECTION
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
November 7, 1972
c
CO
>
U
73
ha
g
0
C/5
Hancock
527
1312
190
1152
132
677
180
951
732
470
1121
1355
2658
1218
270
889
890
901
1699
1081
1183
76
132
883
593
8139
158
314
522
454
1919
58
337
288
500
150
119
2058
139
175
29
259
26
182
381
92
284
376
1327
592
48
537
451
419
637
653
239
9
39
434
476
486
37
101
134
167
543
25
259
59
239
45
Hanover
_
Harrisville
Haverhill
—
Hebron
Henniker
HiU
Hillsborough
Hinsdale
Holderness
—
Hollis
Hopkinton
Hudson
—
Jaffrey
_
Jefferson
_
Keene —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
_
Ward 4
Ward 5
Kilkennv
Lancaster
Landaff
Lansdon
_
Lebanon —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Lempster
Lincoln
Lisbon
_
Litchfield
_
Littleton
_
Livermore
Low&Burbank'sGt
Lyman
—
Lyme
_
Lyndeborough
_
Marlborough
_
Marlow
_
906
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT
November 7, 1972
•6
c
U
T3
0
o
C/3
Martin's Location ,
195
219
2227
3
192
349
1835
1896
1182
889
1081
1391
1106
1829
1214
147
526
288
539
1196
1543
721
49
316
1378
1421
1641
212
7
293
369
1238
114
128
461
61
353
4673
213
61
91
751
37
100
885
766
881
1047
971
1221
1193
1100
653
40
96
83
219
251
811
387
20
101
911
643
659
52
2
24
213
368
26
45
258
17
80
3093
59
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 ,
Odell
—
Orange ,
Orford
Pelham ,
—
Pembroke ,
Peterborough
Piermont ,
—
Pinkham's Grant
Pittsburg ,
—
Plainfield
_
Plymouth
Randolph
Richmond ,
4
Rindge
_
Roxbury ,
_
Rumney ,
Salem
—
Salisbury
Sargent's Purchase
—
GENERAL ELECTION
907
GENERAL ELECTION
SECOND
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
(concluded)
November 7, 1972
Id
c
i
4>
u
Im
<^
0
4)
m
u
CO
Second Col.Gt
69
87
161
97
175
125
166
177
115
811
185
270
1226
238
4
248
327
116
913
611
268
152
54
754
269
166
16
37 5
585
185
742
599
23
317
29
24
43
71
62
28
69
1
43
45
199
49
120
495
46
40
272
93
436
158
30
22
29
182
66
21
2
117
149
63
248
302
4
73
Sharon
Shelburne
Springfield
Stark
—
Stewartstown
Stoddard
—
Stratford
Success ,
Sugar Hill
Sullivan
—
Sunapee ,
Surry
Sutton
Swanzey ,
—
Temple
Thomp.&Mes'sPur
Thornton
Troy
Unity
—
Walpole
Warner
Warren ^
Washington
Waterville Valley
Weare
Webster
Wentworth
Wentworth's Loc
Westmoreland
Whitefield
Wilmot
Wilton
Winchester
Windsor
Woodstock
_
Totals
107,021
51,259
5
908
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION
COUNCILOR
District No. 1
November 7, 1972
E
o
X
— ■
73
E
o
u
(U
X
t
•
Albany ,
77
197
819
608
439
265
958
39
1381
716
1028
351
440
172
790
160
472
380
147
209
44
42
610
112
1558
350
113
179
137
17
71
74
34
23
151
111
3
968
716
1044
174
44
20
103
222
66
104
20
11
103
37
464
192
47
42
9
25
29
Alexandria
Alton
Ashland
At. & Gil. Ac. Gt
Bartlett
Bath ,
E
Bean's Grant
Bean's Purchase
—
Belmont
Benton
—
Berlin -
Ward 1
Ward 2
—
Ward 3
Ward 4
Bethlehem
Bridgewater
Bristol
Brookfield
Cambridge
Campton
Canaan
Carroll
Center Harbor
Chandler's Purchase
—
Clarksville
Colebrook
Columbia
Conway
Cornish
Crawford's Pur
Croydon
Dalton
Danbury
Dix's Grant
Dixville
Dorchester
Dummer
Easton
GENERAL ELECTION
909
GENERAL ELECTION
COUNCILOR
District No, 1
November 7, 1972
e
0
X
6
u
X
•
Eaton ,
90
185
13
512
72
415
135
1315
1219
137
93
32
2680
9
1033
122
163
510
162
312
905
1095
370
713
630
837
1125
72
698
447
1220
269
464
1706
33
397
16
449
44
47
21
3
188
26
30
11
345
371
289
10
409
518
121
155
591
Effingham
Ellsworth
Enfield
Errol
2
Ervine's Grant
Franconia
Freedom
6
Gilford
Gorham
Grafton ,
Grantham
Green's Grant
—
Groton
Hadley's Purchase
Hale's Location
Hanover
Hart's Location
Haverhill
Hebron
Hill
Holderness
_
Jackson
Jefferson
_
Kilkenny
Laconia —
Ward 1
Ward 2
—
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Lancaster
Landaff
_
Lebanon —
Ward 1
Ward 2
_
Ward 3
_
Lincoln
Lisbon
Littleton
_
Livermore
_-
910
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION
COUNCILOR
District No. 1
November 7, 1972
E
X
E
o
en
X
■i
1
CO
Low&Burbank's Gt
Lyman
47
535
338
1266
55
194
3
433
221
712
232
376
612
64
300
683
174
4
243
328
1457
128
318
343
323
78
185
91
151
138
1
196
689
403
3
219
697
30
122
47
101
217
167
57
507
73
76
2
34
199
74
131
26
41
68
89
218
144
1
37
345
Lyme
Madison
Martin's Location
Meredith
—
Middleton
Milan
Millsfield
Milton
Monroe
—
Moultonborough
New Durham
New Hampton
Northumberland
Odell
—
Orange
Orford
Ossipee
—
Piermont
Pinkham's Grant
Pittsburg
Plainfield
Plymouth
Randolph
Rumney
Sanbornton
3
1
Sandwich
Sargent's Purchase
Second Col. Gt
Shelburne
Springfield
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Success
Sugar Hill
Sunapee
Tamworth
—
Thomp.&Mes'sPur
Thornton
Tilton
—
GENERAL ELECTION
911
GENERAL ELECTION
COUNCILOR
District No, 1
(Concluded)
November 7, 1972
6
X
73
E
u
X
!/3
Wakefield
Warren
590
247
55
144
17
527
142
1594
288
126
28
23
188
54
73
__
Waterville Valley
Wentworth
—
Wentworth's Loc
Whitefield
Wilmot
—
Wolfeboro
Woodstock
—
Totals
49124
12228
12
912
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION
COUNCILOR
District No. 2
November 7, 1972
u
>.
CO
X
O
Si
o
2
1
s
(/I
Acworth
153
591
263
413
470
398
526
196
694
306
311
787
365
639
1390
585
920
1311
962
1032
857
794
1080
1394
401
155
281
493
953
250
570
420
652
394
101
124
463
58
630
144
167
176
139
240
91
220
86
99
517
82
645
927
865
398
387
261
381
271
394
380
430
127
76
104
120
428
82
296
409
369
125
72
79
116
Allenstown
Alstead
Andover
Antrim
Barnstead
Barrington
Bennington
Boscawen
Bradford
Canterbury
Charlestown
—
Chichester
Claremont —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
_
Concord —
Ward 1
Ward 2
1
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
_
Ward 7
Ward 8
Deerfield
Deering
_
Dunbarton
Epsom
Farmington
—
Francestown
Franklin —
Ward 1
—
Ward 2
_
Ward 3
_
Gilmanton
_
Gilsum
_
Goshen
_
Hancock
_
GENERAL ELECTION
913
GENERAL ELECTION
COUNCILOR
District No. 2
(Concluded)
November 7, 1972
Cfl
>>
«
X
O
o
Z
Henniker
563
769
1050
119
382
86
444
113
112
249
1072
1355
507
532
314
1282
714
848
896
650
809
847
179
98
354
80
147
229
99
744
494
130
636
220
298
21
282
249
568
36
205
50
192
48
48
90
212
859
223
137
114
654
254
359
571
535
830
596
61
32
73
50
60
120
88
461
184
30
210
82
129
5
Hillsboroueh
Hopkinton
Langdon
Lee
_
Lemoster
Loudon
Marlow
Nelson
_
Newbury
New London
Newport
_
Northfield
1
Northwood
Nottingham
_
Pembroke
_
Pittsfield
_
Rochester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
_
Ward 3
_
Ward 4
_
Ward 5
Salisbury
_
Stoddard
_
Strafford
_
Sullivan
_
Surry
_
Sutton
Unity
Walpole
Warner
_
Washington
_
Weare
Webster
_
Westmoreland
_
Windsor
_
Totals
39136
19088
2
914
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION
COUNCILOR
District No. 3
November 7, 1972
c
T3
0
1
4)
IS
Atkinson
573
381
241
822
514
721
786
875
550
1258
210
478
2582
324
610
754
242 8
485
334
796
199
392
230
193
575
466
1016
983
912
968
616
955
662
408
432
1520
2388
753
173
405
107
109
581
645
673
463
552
361
853
101
333
940
115
201
385
1035
96
139
366
96
119
85
60
773
252
306
665
548
494
295
464
103
352
428
426
5317
391
201
Brentwood
Panville
Dover —
Ward 1
Ward 2
_
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Durham
East Kingston
_
EDoine
Exeter
_
Fremont
_
Greenland
_
Hampstead
_
Hamoton
_
Hampton Falls
Kensington
_
Kingston
_
Madbury
_
New Castle
Newfields
Newington
_
Newmarket
Newton
_
North Hampton
_
Plaistow
^^
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
_
Ward 4
__^
Ward 5
_^
Ward 6
^tm
Rollinsford
^_
Rye
_
Salem
^^^
Seabrook
,^_
Somersworth —
Ward 1
GENERAL ELECTION
915
GENERAL ELECTION
COUNCILOR
District No. 3
(Concluded)
November 7, 1972
•a
2
b
60
75
Ward 2
420
467
226
104
147
545
618
468
607
491
274
56
121
676
Ward 3
Ward 4
_
Ward 5
_
South Hampton
_
Stratham
Windham
Totals
32090
22528
i
I
916
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION
COUNCILOR
District No. 4
November 7, 1972
ha
T3
73
rs
60
1
CO
Auburn
574
2345
939
713
505
2848
1618
1945
394
1322
2479
2178
1243
1545
1131
1798
1553
1540
1505
1950
1063
1677
1109
772
271
256
616
290
194
121
1584
834
1784
211
684
1331
1447
1369
1491
1545
1565
1535
1352
1648
1444
1574
1613
1054
450
88
2
Bedford
Bow
Candia
Chester
Derry
Hooksett
Hudson . . .
Litchfield
Londonderry
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
Pelham
Raymond
Sandown
Totals
35017
26080
2
GENERAL ELECTION
917
GENERAL ELECTION
COUNCILOR
District No. 5
November 7, 1972
<u
<u
en
Scott, d
Amherst
Brookline
Chesterfield
Dublin
Fitzv^alliam
Goffstown
1754
366
584
330
452
2466
221
205
179
661
1018
1089
924
935
973
1685
1090
204
488
141
2580
1867
283
1842
1926
1223
914
1071
1439
1098
1850
1190
433
378
1464
123
485
59
61
1227
703
141
202
160
151
1137
119
388
130
408
315
626
461
389
333
591
584
143
218
98
908
1025
153
792
665
810
927
972
1088
1120
951
605
139
363
769
42
281
15
29
452
—
Greenfield
Greenville
Harrisville
Hinsdale
HoUis
—
Jaffrey
Keene —
Ward 1
Ward 2
—
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Lyndeborough
Marlborough
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
Peterborough
Richmond
—
Roxbury
—
Swanzey
_
918
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION
COUNCILOR
w
District No. 5
t-l
•o
(Concluded)
+1*
-M
•4-^
'4i*
o
<8
November 7,1972
CO
75
Temple
136
368
143
264
Troy
—
Wilton
382
603
—
Winchester
557
319
1
Totals
38721
20732
—
GENERAL ELECTION
919
GENERAX ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 1
November 7, 1972
4)
c
«
c
o
E
•T3
c
bo
a
•t-'
c
0
E
«
-1
1
u
CO
At. & Gil. Ac. Gt
Berlin —
Ward 1
'. 745
1038
263
'. 150
39
573
112
74
69
186
3
565
236
78
84
149
137
1615
1068
782
1141
72
11
107
37
16
24
23
1282
304
104
515
34
132
25
36
65
92
1
19
—
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Cambridge
Carroll
Clarksville
—
Colebrook
Columbia
Dix's Grant
Dixville
Dummer
—
Errol
Erving's Grant
—
Gorham
Jefferson
—
Kilkenny
Low & Durban k's Grant
Milan
1
Millsfield
Northumberland
Odell
—
Pittsburg
Randolph
Second College Grant
Shelburne
—
Stark
Stewartstown
Stratford
Success
Wentworth's Location
—
Totals
4501
7505
1
920
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 2
November 7, 1972
ha
c
0)
3
O
o"
o
c
-i
4)
IS
u
(/3
Albany
66
372
245
40
538
36
1467
154
47
76
131
309
171
~
8
1100
138
1144
75
287
551
2033
67
239
211
3
188
387
2
595
297
31
199
19
2
119
35
745
34
17
47
54
143
77
3
145
106
221
8
100
92
401
18
93
26
3
19
170
120
66
Bartlett
__
Bath
Bean's Grant
_^
Bean's Purchase
__
Benton
Bethlehem
Chandler's Purchase
Chatham
—
Conwav
2
Crawford's Purchase
Cutt's Grant
Dalton
, ,
Easton
Eaton
^_
Effingham
_^
Franconia
—
Freedom
Green's Grant
^_
Hadlev's Purchase
Hale's Location
Hart's Location
^_
Haverhill
Lancaster
,„,
Landaff 7
Lincoln
Lisbon
1
Littleton
Livermore
__
Lyman
__
Madison
__
Martin's Location
Monroe
._
Pinkham's Grant
,i_
Sargent's Purchase
__
Sugar Hill
.^
Tamworth
Thompson & Mes's Pur
Whitefield
—
Woodstock
.^
Totals
10977
3113
2
GENERAL ELECTION
921
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 3
November 7, 1972
o
75
Ashland
Belmont
Campton . . . .
Canterbury . . .
Center Harbor .
Ellsworth . . . .
Holderness . . .
Meredith . . . .
Moultonborough
New Hampton .
Northfield . . .
Ossipee
Plymouth . . . .
Sanbornton . . .
Sandwich . . . .
Thornton . . . .
Tilton
Tuftonboro . , .
Wakefield . . . .
Waterville Valley
Wolfeboro . . .
Totals
622
954
488
292
218
12
530
1280
728
380
635
691
1529
350
333
231
708
535
888
54
1615
13073
117
108
73
118
167
126
37
350
63
124
34
1317
4
1
I
922
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 4
November 7, 1972
c
CO
O
o
CQ
H
1
Alton
864
417
155
910
1590
425
780
636
309
627
722
1012
54
413
235
707
176
144
21
471
377
130
243
622
116
267
421
354
44
238
67
280
Barnstead
Brookfield
,
Farmineton
^_
Gilford
2
Gilmanton
2
Laconia —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
1
Ward 4
1
Ward 5
^_
Ward 6
.—
Middleton
^_
Milton
New Durham
• —
Pittsfield
^_
Totals
9856
3971
4
■^
GENERAL ELECTION
923
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 5
November 7, 1972
>>
—
CO
09
s
u
CO
Alexandria
136
359
148
584
313
128
58
428
114
89
29
1460
105
152
619
416
708
302
32
268
174
292
281
213
125
68
233
65
207
337
54
23
527
85
64
26
1784
47
44
603
615
597
286
33
131
76
272
120
61
45
Andover
Bridgewater
Bristol
Canaan
Danbury
Dorchester
Enfield
Grafton
Grantham
Groton
Hanover
Hebron
Hill
Lebanon —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Lyme
Orange
Orford
Piermont
Plainfield
2
Warren
Wentworth
7533
6403
2
924
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 6
November 7, 1972
C
v
lU
u
O
o
o
a
i
Barrineton
589
895
994
759
1014
903
370
139
345
324
192
48
232
416
611
546
845
569
580
264
619
801
611
364
Rochester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
_
Ward 3
_
Ward 4
_
Ward 5
_
Rollinsford
_
Somersworth —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
_
Ward 4
_
Ward 5
_
Totals
6572
6458
—
^
GENERAL ELECTION
925
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 7
November 7, 1972
c
o
o
u
N
3
M
4>
C/3
Antrim . .
Bennington
Boscawen .
Bradford .
Deering . .
Francestown
Franklin —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Greenfield
Henniker .
Hillsborough
Hopkinton
Newbury .
New London
Salisbury .
Sutton . . .
Warner . .
Webster , .
Wilmot . .
Windsor . .
Totals .
462
204
625
330
169
268
527
368
585
241
601
791
1236
292
1299
175
297
573
222
195
17
9477
181
86
255
67
64
67
373
492
500
86
246
206
297
65
106
73
86
123
79
39
4
3495
926
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 8
November 7, 1972
V3
O
c
a
CO
142
81
692
711
587
780
1186
1377
520
1070
321
248
72
101
65
148
109
54
62
113
712
1767
112
80
540
457
100
113
122
48
m
Acworth
Charlestown
Claremont —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Cornish . .
Croydon
Goshen . .
Langdon
Lempster .
Newport
Springfield
Sunapee . .
Unity . . .
Washington
Totals .
5342
7148
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 9
November 7, 1972
c
o
4>
B
u
3
Q
m
Bedford . .
Bow . . . .
Dunbarton
Goffstown
Litchfield .
Merrimack
New Boston
Weare . . .
Totals .
2078
1011
315
2210
401
2316
540
707
9578
724
214
92
1612
202
1066
89
206
4205
3
3
GENERAL ELECTION
927
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 10
November 7, 1972
C
o
I)
Scattering 1
Alstead
187
456
100
582
605
617
1098
649
101
105
38
102
79
111
582
271
267
323
98
836
720
669
1236
1045
81
70
37
44
72
120
730
202
1
Chesterfield
Gilsum
Keene —
Ward 1
3
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Marlow
Nelson
Roxbury
Stoddard
Sullivan
Surry
Walpole
Westmoreland
Totals
5683
6550
4
928
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 1 1
November 7, 1972
1
00
c
C/5
Dublin
408
466
244
501
187
639
1030
470
145
392
1628
114
506
69
1176
198
361
528
134
122
243
133
143
424
649
231
94
387
615
49
288
22
442
68
269
318
Fitzwilliam
Greenville
Hancock
—
Harrisville
Hinsdale
Jaffrey
—
Marlborough
Mason
—
New Ipswich
Peterborough
Richmond
—
Rindge
_
Sharon
_
Swanzey
Temple
_
Troy
Winchester
—
Totals
9062
4631
—
GENERAL ELECTION
929
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 12
November 7, 1972
o
a.
13
c
CO
CO
c
eg
o
c/1
Amerst
2175
357
1051
267
1901
324
1680
1742
62 8
395
145
256
68
1003
111
799
658
315
Brookline
Mollis
Lyndeborough
Milford
Mont Vernon
Nashua —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Wilton
Totals
10125
3750
930
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 13
November 7, 1972
c
o
M
>
CO
Q
C
3
o
C
C/5
Nashua —
Ward 4
648
751
975
1467
877
1283
1293
1635
1442
961
Ward 5
_
Ward 6
_
Ward 8
_
Ward 9
_
Totals
4718
6614
—
")
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 14
November 7, 1972
c
c
3"
>
U
00
c
Hudson
2002
1283
812
607
2047
631
1133
1523
Londonderry
___
Nashua —
Ward 3
Ward 7
_
Totals
4704
5334
_
GENERAL ELECTION
931
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 15
November 7, 1972
c
r3
Concord -
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Ward 4 .
Ward 5 .
Ward 6 .
Ward 7 .
Ward 8 .
Totals
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 16
November 7, 1972
u
c
C
u
73
C
so
E
.S?
'5
0
u
C/5
Allenstown
734
343
496
1848
419
2760
2470
1337
537
87
126
559
186
1038
1109
595
Chichester
,
Epsom
Hooksett
Loudon
Manchester —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Pembroke
_
Totals
10407
4237
932
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 17
November 7, 1972
C
<u
^*
u
C/5
Auburn . .
Brentwood
Candia . . .
Deerfield .
Epping . .
Fremont
Manchester
Ward 4 . .
Ward 6 . .
Northwood
Nottingham
Raymond .
Strafford .
Totals .
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 18
November 7, 1972
Provost, r
o
>
o
3.
Scattering
Manchester —
Ward 5
895
1259
740
1507
1457
2577
2089
Ward 7
Ward 8
.„_
Ward 9
Totals
2894
7630
f.
_
GENERAL ELECTION
933
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 19
November 7, 1972
c
o
c
>
O
C
o
Q
C
\>
U
Chester ....
Danville ....
Derry
East Kingston
Hampstead . .
Kingston . . .
Newton ....
Plaistow ....
Sandown . . .
Seabrook . . .
South Hampton
Totals . . .
493
318
2240
248
1096
878
564
1198
301
699
144
8179
113
60
1969
100
219
316
224
528
84
431
63
4107
i
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 20
November 7, 1972
o
13
CO
CO
O
QQ
bO
C
V
^*
«^
u
C/3
Manchester —
Ward 3
82 8
1722
1260
1359
1559
2153
1789
Ward 10
Ward 11
—
Ward 12
Totals
3810
6860
934
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 21
November 7, 1972
c
o
c
s:
o
Bowring, d
Of)
c
Dover —
Ward 1
982
685
898
876
1028
666
1022
346
190
602
529
564
442
496
290
1305
312
121
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
Durham
Lee
Madburv
__
Totals
6693
4661
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 22
November 7, 1972
o
73
Downing, d
60
C
Atkinson
750
1102
3558
914
344
1302
4900
538
Pelham
Salem
Windham
Totals
6324
7084
—
GENERAL ELECTION
935
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 23
November 7, 1972
e
CO
C
^•
3
CQ
c
o
00
.£
in
Exeter
2872
420
1165
390
311
211
129
456
521
516
1395
415
2743
243
223
141
127
1012
975
233
Greenland
HaiTiDton
HaniDton Falls
Kensincton
Newfields
1
Newineton
Newmarket
North Hamcton
Stratham
Totals
6991
7507
1
GENERAL ELECTION
SENATORIAL
District No. 24
November 7, 1972
■a
O
o
bo
C
0)
CO
u
in
New Castle
361
699
780
496
831
537
331
177
799
725
433
649
541
469
1926
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Ward 4
Ward 5
Ward 6
1
Rve
Totals
4035
5719
2
936
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Register
Register
Sheriff
Attorney
Treas.
of
Deeds
of
Probate
BELKNAP
i->
1— >
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
■4-»
O
U
Q
Wakeman,
r
ha
x:
c
o
u
c
0
U
Alton
966
937
920
931
822
118
Barnstead
497
457
455
464
419
101
Belmont
880
807
795
798
972
—
Center Harbor . . .
268
262
264
262
230
81
Gilford
1689
1629
1654
1639
1482
323
Gilmanton
524
483
485
500
446
99
Laconia —
Ward 1
873
859
869
864
969
—
Ward 2
839
111
794
lie
1048
—
Ward 3
341
333
338
338
404
—
Ward 4
739
713
725
723
779
—
Ward 5
906
841
861
848
742
3 39
Ward 6
1141
1096
1101
1089
985
295
Meredith
1331
1291
1289
1283
1283
97
New Hampton . . .
359
348
349
348
370
—
Sanbornton
458
448
438
441
386
95
Tilton
897
868
854
861
773
288
Totals
12708
12149
12191
12165
12110
1836
Scattering:
Sheriff: Center Harbor 4, Gilford 9, Gilmanton 4, Sanbornton 2,
Attorney: Center Harbor 1, Gilford 5, Gilmanton 3, Sanbornton 2.
Register of Deeds: Gilmanton 1.
GENERAL ELECTION
937
GKNKRAL
IXKCTION
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
1st Dis.
2nd District
3rd Dis.
BELKNAP
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
fc4
li
3
a;
o
o
<
o
o
■t->
<
CO
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
906
442
796
251
1604
483
856
762
331
699
845
1076
1242
345
422
839
858
418
949
229
1459
434
921
1106
389
726
697
939
1272
380
410
777
118
101
75
319
100
332
283
98
293
879
443
773
258
1603
454
826
719
317
670
780
1039
1242
342
425
816
Totals
11899
11964
1719
11586
Scattering:
Commissioner 3rd District:
Gilford 1, Gilmanton 1, Sanbornton 2.
938
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CARROLL
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
Sheriff
Attor.
Treasurer
Register
of
Deeds
Register
of
Probate
•a
>.
o
T3
>>
0
0
u
CO
U
CO
T3
JO
In
■4->
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield ....
Chatham
Conway ,
Eaton
Effingham . . . . .
Freedom ,
Hart's Location . ,
Hale's Location . ,
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough . .
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Wolfeboro
84
469
164
44
1738
93
204
257
9
173
329
778
738
457
465
563
619
1681
21
117
17
21
454
31
3
76
158
19
118
96
498
172
45
1885
109
176
212
10
192
303
787
591
388
487
573
633
1513
74
357
158
36
1313
91
172
235
8
141
332
696
586
329
422
535
604
1362
32
220
18
33
977
38
32
30
3
112
74
185
128
82
75
122
258
82
459
162
45
1717
102
201
256
9
129
346
745
717
429
462
554
608
1633
25
118
17
21
469
28
2
83
153
57
112
1085
108
504
174
47
1901
110
176
223
9
194
313
796
691
386
491
580
645
1512
Totals
8865
1035
8670
7451
2419
8656
8860
Scattering:
Sheriff: Conway 3, Tuftonboro 2.
Attorney: Brookfield 1, Conway 10, Eaton 1, Tuftonboro 5.
Treasurer: Brookfield 3.
Register of Deeds: Conway 2, Tuftonboro 1.
GENERAL ELECTION
939
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CARROLL
COUNTY
u
T3
t-i
•o
u
13
C
C
HiN
«
^
o
o
_^
x:
o
o
s:
■4-t
x:
lU
November 7, 1972
■4—1
ts
Wl
•S
C
X
X
-J
J
CO
CO
Albany
83
21
76
20
84
Bartlett
458
88
454
94
501
—
Brookfield
156
18
144
13
156
—
Chatham
44
16
45
16
50
1
Conwav
1656
385
1681
398
1924
6
Eaton
90
25
97
27
110
—
Effingham
191
—
191
—
161
—
Freedom
245
—
243
—
215
—
Hart's Location . .
8
2
8
1
9
—
Hale's Location , ,
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jackson
184
54
185
56
205
—
Madison
311
—
325
—
294
—
Moultonborough . ,
720
138
717
136
749
—
Ossipee
690
—
688
—
582
—
Sandwich
407
—
400
—
377
—
Tamworth
437
—
438
—
47 5
—
Tuftonboro
549
45
548
46
549
—
Wakefield
615
113
603
109
618
—
Wolfeboro
1600
905
1559
916
1446
—
Totals
8444
8402
8505
7
Scattering:
Tuftonboro 1.
940
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
Sheriff
A.ttor.
C
x:
O
C/3
C
b
Treasurer
D
o
o
Register
of
Deeds
_4)
3
O
3
c
CO
Q
Register
of
Probate
a,
O
1
2
3
4
5
Alstead . ,
Chesterfield
Dublin . . .
Fitzwilliam
Gilsum . .
Harrisville .
Hinsdale . .
Jaffrey . ,
Keene —
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Marlborough
Marlow . . .
Nelson ....
Richmond
Rindge . . .
Roxbury . .
Stoddard . .
Sullivan . . .
Surry ....
Swanzey . .
Troy
Walpole . . .
Westmoreland
Winchester
321
672
353
483
147
203
7 86
1168
1009
988
1022
1858
1200
508
146
134
132
546
64
125
127
200
1324
423
888
397
726
127
153
129
117
52
123
343
537
499
345
277
431
469
189
42
39
39
232
12
24
34
33
361
211
392
87
193
344
672
380
494
142
202
771
1205
1015
975
1032
1867
1252
522
148
143
131
579
67
128
126
183
132 8
410
952
398
665
283
546
297
426
125
149
598
938
82 3
778
885
1542
982
424
119
117
108
587
48
102
91
168
1069
313
745
329
463
154
247
169
153
69
159
464
678
529
475
370
669
645
256
62
51
53
280
23
34
55
57
568
312
499
133
407
3081
591
307
436
140
169
646
775
916
912
940
1706
1100
443
132
127
125
452
54
115
109
175
1182
323
833
362
563
13:
19i
16(
14C
49
132
421
916
42€
354
291
471
547
239
46
42
38
330
15
21
35
42
440
285
416
86
2 92
Totals 15950 5490 16131 13055 7571 13941 6574 14335 6086
31(
59-}
318
44T
136
177
668
856
982
902
961
173-7
1119
486
13-5
137
125
45^
5^
120
107
182
1208
331
826
367
588
122
188
148
135
49
132
394
820
370
330
260
429
511
208
42
33
33
331
15
22
37
39
395
276
412
78
277
Scattering:
Sheriff: Chesterfield 1.
Attorney: Chesterfield 1, Keene Ward 1 1, Marlow 1, Winchester 2.
Register of Probate: Winchester 1.
GENERAL ELECTION
941
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
1st District
2nd District
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
'5
o
Is
c
9
U
•*-
QQ
o
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
253
612
118
668
113
109
91
154
684
345
174
178
65
379
60
26
49
59
580
104
900
834
959
1768
1093
455
417
315
500
513
Walpole
Westmoreland . . .
Winchester
—
Totals
3147
1674
5554
1885
942
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Register
Register
Sheriff
Attorney
Treasurer
Of
Of
Deeds
Probate
COOS
COUNTY
ka
n
T3
3
3
u
T3
u
T3
«
C3
•o
•»
..
^
c
W
C
c
C
o
C
0
(U
u
u
ii
u.
u
Im
4-*
■♦-»
u
o
November 7, 1972
C3
M
o
o
o
o
«
a
rt
CO
s
S
s
s
s
^
03
03
S
s
Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Grant ....
—
—
-
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Berlin -
Ward 1
1614
—
157^
754
—
1535
1529
—
Ward 2
786
1045
14i
1025
1018
1
745
1004
746
1003
Ward 3
1069
797
104^
786
1309
—
1078
729
1074
730
Ward 4
365
117C
35f
1153
576
—
352
1099
365
1077
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Carroll
145
7C
14e
69
153
—
147
67
147
69
Chandler's Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
38
IC
3^
IC
34
—
43
11
44
12
Colebrook
597
117
57'
lie
601
—
613
109
617
110
Columbia
109
39
10^
37
123
—
116
36
117
36
Crawford's Pur. . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Cult's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
178
—
17'
149
—
184
185
—
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
17
—
15
15
—
16
16
—
Dummer
76
25
72
26
84
—
70
26
75
25
Errol
71
23
7C
19
76
I
74
19
74
20
Erving's Gt. or Loc.
Gorham
1290
—
125C
—
805
—
1255
1255
—
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley's Purchase .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
304
— 1
30^
257
—
310
302
—
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
1108
277
1091
278
1166
—
1132
286
1147
292
Low&Burbank'sGt.
—
—
-^
—
—
—
—
—
Martin's Location .
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Milan
198
103
194
100
22C
—
196
98
198
100
Millsfield
3
—
3
i
—
3
3
—
Northumberland . .
585
508
573
507
704
—
586
501
5 88
502
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
4
4
4
3
s
—
4
3
4
3
Pittsburg
232
4C
230
41
233
—
254
37
252
39
Randolph
135
—
139
120
—
138
135
—
Sargent's Purchase .
—
—
—
-^
~i~
—
—
—
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
81
26
79
26
89
—
83
22
82
23
Stark
91
35
85
33
92
—
89
32
88
34
Stewartstown . . . .
149
7C
142
70
154
—
152
69
156
67
Stratford
137
9C
13-/
88
148
—
139
89
138
87
Success
1
1
—
—
1
—
1
Thomp.&Mes'sPur.
3
1
2
1
4
—
3
1
3
1
WentWorth's Loc. .
19
—
19
18
19
18
—
Whitefield
552
176
541
168
573
1
546
171
547
173
Totals
9956
462'
971'
4551
9483
9882
4410
9905
4404
GENERAL ELECTION
943
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
COOS
1st District
2nd District
3rd Dis.
COUNTY
b
T3
u
T3
U
c
C
c
^^
o
0)
O
9i
to
-t-l
o
^
tt)
u
T3
c
November 7, 1972
ha
1-4
o
O
3
m
CQ
U
S
ca
Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Grant . . . j
—
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase .
—
—
—
—
—
Berlin —
Ward 1
—
1516
—
—
—
Ward 2
732
992
—
—
—
Ward 3
1004
742
—
—
—
Ward 4
350
1130
—
—
—
Cambridge . . . . ,
—
—
—
—
—
Carroll
—
—
157
63
—
Chandler's Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
—
—
—
—
50
Colebrook . . . . .
—
—
—
—
688
Columbia
—
—
—
—
135
Crawford's Pur. . ,
—
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant . . . ,
—
—
—
—
—
Dalton
—
—
136
34
—
Dix's Grant . . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
Dixville
—
—
—
—
17
Dummer
72
27
—
—
—
Errol
—
—
—
—
79
Erving's Gt. or Loc.
—
—
—
—
—
Gorham
12 52
—
—
—
—
Green's Grant . .
—
—
—
—
—
Hadley's Purchase
—
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
—
—
266
47
—
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
—
—
1096
307
—
Low&Burbank'sGt.
—
—
—
—
—
Martin's Location
—
—
—
—
—
Milan
188
99
—
—
—
Millsfield
—
—
—
—
3
Northumberland .
—
—
456
633
—
Odell
—
—
—
—
—
Pinkham's Grant .
4
3
—
—
Pittsburg
—
—
270
Randolph
136
—
—
—
—
Sargent's Purchase
—
—
—
—
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
81
24
—
—
—
Stark
—
—
77
45
—
Stewartstown ...
—
—
—
—
186
Stratford
—
—
—
—
156
Success
—
1
—
—
—
Thomp.&Mes'sPur.
3
1
—
—
—
Wentworth's Loc.
—
—
—
—
17
Whitefield
—
—
543
167
—
Totals
3822
4535
2731
1296
1601
Scattering:
Commissioner 3rd District: Colebrook 2, Pittsburg 2.
944
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Register
Register
Sheriff
Attorney
Treasurer
Of
Of
GRAFTON
Deeds
Probate
TJ
COUNTY
ha
T3
b<
•o
ha
73
November 7, 1972
u
xT
W5
B
B
0
B
o
o
O
•M
<
^
pa
o
^
O
O
Alexandria
201
196
192
197
149
Ashland
667
—
625
—
618
—
627
—
627
—
Bath
269
39
4
272
38
2
263
38
2
274
33
3
275
40
Benton
3
Bethlehem
463
156
465
164
623
157
460
156
456
157
Bridgewater
174
48
166
48
167
48
169
47
170
46
Bristol
809
703
—
796
—
810
—
804
—
Campton
509
119
491
110
496
109
495
112
489
Ill
Canaan
387
234
372
236
377
229
396
230
385
234
Dorchester
75
7
74
8
74
8
72
9
72
9
Easton
39
24
3^
30
37
29
38
28
37
29
Ellsworth
12
—
12
—
12
—
12
—
12
—
Enfield
541
390
531
398
527
393
540
395
538
400
Franconia
414
—
421
—
417
—
415
—
421
—
Grafton
155
45
13^
46
137
48
144
50
145
46
Groton
38
24
33
22
32
22
37
22
33
24
Hanover
2735
2787
—
2780
—
2819
—
2787
—
Haverhill
1081
168
1052
166
1033
174
1076
173
1083
173
Hebron
134
21
I2i
20
128
20
129
21
128
20
Holderness
546
52-
—
517
—
527
—
5 30
—
Landaff
76
10
71
10
72
10
74
10
73
10
Lebanon —
Ward 1
730
415
72;
415
713
410
724
416
716
418
Ward 2
477
517
46(
517
467
518
467
519
466
521
Ward 3
1232
121^
—
1280
—
1232
—
1226
—
Lincoln
426
401
—
391
—
405
—
393
—
Lisbon
458
166
462
156
456
151
462
158
455
154
Livermore
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Littleton
1766
577
178^
616
1751
607
1738
577
1606
579
Lyman
50
31
4«
31
49
29
49
32
47
31
Lyme
320
203
3H
212
321
209
331
216
321
212
Monroe
227
""*
219
—
212
—
227
—
222
—
Orange
68
—
61
—
63
—
63
—
64
—
Orford
315
71
302
71
302
68
314
71
312
74
Piermont
179
74
18(
7C
18C
69
178
72
179
73
Plymouth
1523
—
146^
—
144f
—
1482
—
1468
—
Rumney
345
79
32(
8C
319
80
328
79
326
82
Sugar Hill
203
—
19^
—
199
—
196
—
196
—
Thornton
242
39
22(
38
225
40
233
39
229
38
Warren
291
—
27^
—
267
—
278
—
278
—
Waterville Valley . .
50
32
4«
32
49
32
50
32
50
32
Wentworth
154
22
139
22
142
24
148
25
145
26
Woodstock
308
8'3
28^
85
283
81
287
86
3578
285
82
Totals
18728
3563
1825e
360(
1845:
356'
185 3(
18238
3584
Scattering:
Sheriff: Canaan 1, Easton 4, Franconia 8, Haverhill 3, Lebanon Ward 2 1, Lyme 5,
Plymouth 5, Waterville Valley 1.
Attorney: Franconia 2, Lyme 2, Plymouth 3, Waterville Valley 1.
Treasurer: Franconia 2, Plymouth 2.
Register of Deeds: Franconia 4, Lebanon Ward 2 1, Plymouth 2.
Register of Probate: Franconia 1, Plymouth 2,
GENERAL ELECTION
945
GRAFTON
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
1st District
2nd District
c
B
3rd District
X
CQ
CQ
Alexandria
Ashland . .
Bath ....
Benton . .
Bethlehem
Bridgewater
Bristol . .
Campton
Canaan .
Dorchester
Easton . .
Ellsworth
Enfield .
Franconia
Grafton .
Groton .
Hanover .
Haverhill
Hebron .
Holderness
Landaff .
Lebanon —
Ward 1 .
Ward 2 .
Ward 3 .
Lincoln .
Lisbon . .
Livermore
Littleton
Lyman
Lyme
Monroe
Orange
Orford .
Piermont
Plymouth
Rumney
Sugar Hill
Thornton
Warren
Waterville Valley
Wentworth
Woodstock
Totals
382
69
477
134
1334
642
466
662
321
35
296
171
4989
273
12
511
63
1889
612
601
68$
254
31
116
84)
5132
243
41
442
50
256
1068
74
531
1845
66
191
175
4982
35
3
207
24]
191
218
10
126
593
18
34
30
1489
197
622
172
807
492
12
39
135
525
397
1477
326
233
274
51
146
287
6192
Scattering:
Commissioner 1st District: Lebanon Ward 2 1, Lebanon Ward 3 1.
Commissioner 2nd District: Bath 3, Franconia 1.
Commissioner 3rd District: Plymouth 15.
51
112
24
20
80
39
32
24
80
462
946
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
Amherst . . . .
Antrim . . . .
Bedford . . . .
Bennington . .
Brookline . . .
Deering . . . .
Francestown .
Go ff St own . .
Greenfield . .
Greenville . . .
Hancock . . .
Hillsborough
Hollis
Hudson . . . .
Litchfield . . .
Lyndeborough
Manchester —
Ward 1 . . . .
2 . . . .
3 . . . .
4 . . . .
5 . . . .
6 . . . .
7 . . . .
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward 8 . . .
Ward 9 . . .
Ward 10 . .
Ward 11 . .
Ward 12 . .
Mason . . . .
Merrimack
Milford . . .
Mont Vernon
Nashua —
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward 8 . . .
Ward 9 . . .
New Boston
New Ipswich
Pelham . . .
Peterborough
Sharon . . .
Temple . . .
Weare . . . .
Wilton . . . .
Windsor . . .
Sheriff
a
x;
75
1885
476
2717
216
343
171
255
2189
228
248
588
820
1260
1836
356
246
2287
1443
1055
2715
897
2969
1255
2849
820
1640
1138
155
3197
2770
292
1407
1565
832
514
673
1507
600
1235
780
462
443
1136
1491
57
195
655
580
20
C/3
464
150
77
145
61
60
1507
97
246
199
1813
230
68
1290
1887
1475
1669
1687
2152
1589
2242
1756
71
108
1013
798
1060
1234
1216
1438
1337
855
118
264
1126
627
22
56
202
337
7
Totals 53468132753 5228^3233440362 46477 4209C
Attorney
o
o
c
c
c
c
o
o
u
u
1831
474
2699
213
335
169
260
2149
225
235
580
812
1249
1802
346
248
2266
1644
991
2200
837
2 894
1195
2763
780
1624
1103
154
3130
2743
294
1374
1532
910
504
670
1492
579
1302
775
463
441
992
1477
58
193
685
576
20
617
151
77
145
61
56
1491
93
346
196
1796
233
71
1272
1934
1411
1783
1622
1982
1496
2129
1723
72
107
1022
794
1029
1215
1192
1446
1208
823
130
258
1105
621
21
56
212
331
7
Treasurer
O
X
1758
489
1630
201
322
173
258
1802
232
226
466
838
917
1723
287
251
1771
1544
819
1146
675
1062
951
985
813
1255
580
871
158
1651
1724
272
1235
1367
765
487
689
708
557
1192
757
419
433
976
1444
60
200
636
568
19
s:
(50
3
O
c
o
Q
564
155
1065
86
155
71
67
1783
88
351
120
249
344
1896
293
74
1585
1900
1628
2192
1733
2131
1937
1812
2119
1888
1833
2027
66
1620
993
119
1136
931
1041
1216
1172
1525
1457
1310
849
203
248
1161
655
22
47
212
341
7
Register
Of
Deeds
C5
c
o
Q
u
1787
463
1678
202
321
164
256
1809
229
225
461
786
934
1744
321
254
1954
1598
900
1035
798
1326
1033
1178
1013
1290
566
836
156
1828
1802
2 80
1325
1426
771
513
676
719
584
1228
773
337
501
1060
1476
59
196
628
568
23
13
519
158
1062
84
149
63
59
1871
88
354
118
205
319
1879
266
67
1664
1844
1627
1396
1735
1954
2004
1696
2028
1974
1976
2345
70
1402
904
109
1051
905
1096
1243
1222
1622
1494
1312
842
158
252
1035
608
19
53
221
313
2
Register
Of
Probate
0)
X)
E
a
U
1722
445
1584
190
300
153
256
1737
207
216
446
698
892
1673
319
226
1642
1577
819
1092
727
1167
973
980
858
1206
597
801
153
1760
1628
267
1223
1292
695
464
658
639
529
1144
736
370
416
1001
1354
55
183
597
503
16
4543' 39186 48326
a
f3
u
3
O
oa
584
179
1135
92
168
77
59
1911
111
369
137
304
364
1958
263
98
1762
1920
1697
1890
1776
2123
2044
1870
2170
2049
1893
2242
73
1489
1077
124
1161
1017
1164
1293
1224
1670
1544
1383
874
168
261
1127
736
23
61
213
391
8
Scattering:
Sheriff: Antrim 1, Hudson 5, Wilton 1,
Attorney: Hudson 1, Wilton 1.
Treasurer: Weare 1.
GENERAL ELECTION
947
COUNTY COM
[MISSIONERS
1st District
2nd Dis.
3rd Dis.
HILLSBOROUGH
T3
COUNTY
C
T3
•o
ii
T3
^
•o
a>
C
(-<
3
.^
'"B
tj
o
»■
a>
^
ha
November 7, 1972
c
a
1
CO
O
0
u
C3
"5
£>
o
.2
'3
u
^
Q
c/^
a.
CO
-1
ai
Amherst
—
—
—
—
—
—
1640
709
Antrim
—
—
—
—
—
—
510
146
Bedford
—
—
—
—
—
—
1787
828
Bennington
—
—
—
—
—
—
225
71
Brookline
—
—
—
—
—
—
274
203
Deering
—
—
—
—
—
—
175
55
Francestown . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
278
64
Goffstown
—
—
—
—
—
—
2014
1523
Greenfield
—
—
—
—
—
—
249
97
Greenville
—
—
—
—
—
243
356
Hancock
—
—
—
—
—
—
520
95
Hillsborough . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
843
203
Hollis
—
—
—
—
—
—
924
336
Hudson
—
—
—
—
—
—
1890
1698
Litchfield
—
—
—
—
—
—
335
232
Lyndeborough . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
238
97
Manchester —
Ward 1
2282
1124
120
158
—
—
—
—
Ward 2
1931
1348
113
172
—
—
—
—
Ward 3
1151
1279
133
80
—
—
—
—
Ward 4
1312
1357
95
139
—
—
—
—
Ward 5
938
1367
98
180
—
—
—
—
Ward 6
1319
1352
144
603
—
—
—
—
Ward 7
1460
1260
174
139
—
—
—
—
Ward 8
1293
1141
187
197
—
—
—
—
Ward 9
303
1458
165
168
—
—
—
—
Ward 10
1608
1388
195
99
—
—
—
—
Ward 11
929
1325
204
100
—
—
—
Ward 12
1307
1253
500
131
—
—
—
Mason
—
—
—
—
—
—
153
73
Merrimack
—
—
—
—
—
—
1999
1271
Milford
—
—
—
—
—
—
15 34
1317
Mont Vernon . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
255
154
Nashua —
Ward 1
—
—
—
—
1449
1113
—
—
Ward 2
—
—
—
—
1602
957
—
—
Ward 3
—
—
—
—
920
1144
—
—
Ward 4
—
—
—
—
600
1339
—
—
Ward 5
—
—
—
—
782
1248
—
—
Ward 6
—
—
—
—
914
1702
—
—
Ward 7
—
—
—
—
661
1664
—
—
Ward 8
—
—
—
—
1387
1361
—
—
Ward 9
—
—
—
—
835
918
—
—
New Boston . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
424
157
New Ipswich . . . .
—
—
—
—
—
—
479
258
Pelham
—
—
—
—
—
—
1055
1052
Peterborough , . , .
—
—
—
—
—
1708
426
Sharon
—
—
—
—
—
—
69
20
Temple
—
—
—
—
—
206
61
Weare
—
—
—
—
—
—
627
213
Wilton
—
—
—
—
—
—
580
361
Windsor
—
—
—
—
—
—
22
5
Totals
15833
15652
2128
2166
9150
11446
21256
12081
Scattermg:
Commissioner 3rd District: Hudson 2
948
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Register
Register
Sheriff
Attorney
Treasurer
Of
Of
Deeds
Probate
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
Ui
Ti
u.
T3
-2
c
•o
tT
i-i
Lm
CO
•T3
November 7, 1972
c
Q
o
B
X
•a
u
2
O
X
o
O
C
'a
CQ
Allenstown
655
62 3
440
774
455
761
612
624
461
745
Andover
453
154
405
164
407
177
465
114
340
178
Boscawen
755
21S
614
279
629
268
738
183
626
249
Bow
1067
352
219
56
902
317
346
66
939
302
284
81
1057
347
186
54
949
303
261
Bradford
71
Canterbury
340
92
286
111
297
107
348
65
298
99
Chichester
381
78
336
100
338
105
377
69
351
88
Concord —
Ward 1
1000
367
788
484
844
451
969
350
843
443
Ward 2
1296
406
1064
499
1120
483
1302
352
1110
461
Ward 3
977
276
801
336
904
302
954
249
830
299
Ward 4
1036
40C
813
521
900
465
1034
364
873
482
Ward 5
838
292
692
370
778
325
861
257
727
336
Ward 6
825
41C
620
520
695
475
838
369
660
478
Ward 7
1085
382
1001
533
1327
478
1487
337
1254
505
Ward 8
1443
436
1215
543
1261
528
1421
411
1273
510
Danbury
157
38
145
36
139
43
162
29
144
37
Dunbarton
316
93
280
104
271
109
295
103
277
104
Epsom
5 36
129
476
136
479
136
520
113
475
140
Franklin —
Ward 1
5 54
332
515
331
530
320
599
263
504
321
Ward 2
396
453
334
477
346
463
446
379
344
457
Ward 3
582
448
53-?
468
543
460
668
364
556
430
Henniker
695
21C
575
237
549
275
632
211
567
243
Hill
163
1466
32
868
161
1259
33
1002
165
1368
31
902
178
1567
2C
703
166
1334
31
Hooksett
895
Hopkinton
1536
221
1344
2 38
1197
361
1309
267
1203
321
Loudon
495
16S
409
214
418
212
497
148
415
199
Newbury
2 66
75
25^
75
239
94
275
62
250
80
New London ....
1079
259
98C
201
1045
253
1139
182
1073
224
Northfield
498
24C
455
250
476
233
532
196
461
232
Pembroke
1330
671
102^
854
1114
779
1299
641
1065
810
Pittsfield
773
23C
644
299
654
295
644
227
656
290
Salisbury
210
46
17^
62
173
62
197
38
181
55
Sutton
266
103
23S
111
233
119
264
101
235
116
Warner
627
94
52C
134
509
147
575
105
523
136
Webster
265
55
23C
71
24C
84
267
4i
286
72
Wilmot
158
55
14S
59
143
62
165
52
143
63
Totals
24871
9228
21003
11038
1
2202'
10730
2504(
8236
21696
10461
Scattering:
Sheriff: Northfield 1.
Treasurer: Northfield 1.
Register of Probate: Concord Ward 6 3, Northfield 1.
GENERAL ELECTION
949
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MERRIMACK
1st District
2nd District
3rd District
COUNTY
13
b
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u
C
ha
73
00
T3
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November 7, 1972
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Ui
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03
<
^
Ol
s
Allenstown ....
478
727
Andover . .
—
392
217
—
—
Boscawen .
—
621
272
—
—
Bow ....
—
—
919
271
Bradford .
—
—
370
51
Canterbury
—
2 92
106
—
—
Chichester
—
336
103
—
—
Concord -
Ward 1 . .
876
427
—
—
—
Ward 2
1201
420
—
—
—
Ward 3
904
277
—
—
—
Ward 4
977
403
—
—
—
Ward 5
784
304
—
—
—
Ward 6
753
414
—
—
Ward 7
1347
427
—
—
Ward 8
1345
457
—
—
—
Danbury
—
147
45
—
—
Dunbarton
—
—
272
109
Epsom . . .
—
—
470
138
Franklin -
Ward 1 . .
—
614
307
Ward 2 . .
—
537
265
—
—
Ward 3 . .
—
733
396
—
—
Henniker .
—
—
510
385
Hill ....
—
172
31
—
—
Hooksett
—
—
1359
864
Hopkinton
—
—
—
1194
371
Loudon . .
—
415
206
—
—
Newbury .
—
—
—
281
63
New London
—
1036
263
—
Northfield
—
—
520
235
—
—
Pembroke .
—
—
1061
802
Pittsfield .
—
—
—
663
282
Salisbury . .
—
—
185
62
—
—
Sutton
—
259
106
Warner . . .
—
—
—
591
96
Webster . .
—
210
77
Wilmot . .
•
—
—
153
59
—
—
Totals
• •
8187
3129
6363
2644
8427
P__ — .. — .
4265
Scattering:
Commissioner 2nd District: Northfield 2.
950
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Register
Register
Sheriff
Attorney
Treas.
of
Deeds
of
Probate
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
"O
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November 7, 1972
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0
Atkinson
696
307
678
298
821
845
827
Auburn
539
240
537
214
604
617
609
Brentwood . . . . -
432
102
417
99
462
478
469
Candia
723
153
703
148
754
768
761
Chester j
511
116
515
96
561
574
560
Danville
301
81
298
77
322
331
325
Deerfield
463
118
415
138
448
478
458
Derry
2822
1558
2944
1211
3251
3375
3255
East Kingston . .
299
77
291
74
323
333
314
Epping
683
263
578
293
635
663
653
Exeter
2996
868
3008
909
3258
3362
3296
Fremont
392
90
349
105
385
406
387
Greenland
621
174
538
2 74
684
722
687
Hampstead ....
907
331
899
2 84
1014
1049
1021
Hampton
2411
1046
2315
1195
2674
2766
2686
Hampton Falls . .
514
103
515
112
5 34
564
542
Kensington ....
383
133
355
154
400
418
405
Kingston
1000
254
939
264
1011
1071
1044
Londonderry . . .
1162
781
1305
565
1527
1589
1541
New Castle ....
351
122
304
210
394
409
397
Newfields
252
81
257
76
276
287
274
Newington ....
193
59
150
101
202
224
207
Newmarket ....
667
724
663
731
750
772
752
Newton
5 80
199
516
228
592
613
604
North Hampton .
1015
342
955
412
1122
1155
1126
Northwood ....
5 79
124
528
148
581
607
583
Nottingham ....
372
89
352
116
445
394
388
Plaistow
1290
462
1131
527
1311
1345
1321
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
802
503
536
871
807
863
814
Ward 2
884
466
616
802
911
982
925
Ward 3
543
288
378
500
567
595
580
Ward 4
824
778
600
741
901
943
911
Ward 5
597
346
439
551
589
62 5
595
Ward 6
418
323
241
502
427
458
439
Raymond
938
361
839
383
908
954
924
Rye
1414
463
1194
725
1535
1578
1538
Salem
3854
3489
3846
3184
4747
4944
4759
Sandown
290
84
276
82
2 94
312
301
Seabrook
840
372
734
430
830
885
858
South Hampton .
162
53
146
59
156
170
160
Stratham
597
120
606
138
610
648
614
Windham
738
587
811
465
1030
1062
1038
Totals
36055
17230
33717
18492
1 1
39653
1 1
41234
39948
Scattering:
Sheriff: Danville 1.
Treasurer: Portsmouth Ward 1 1.
Register of Deeds: Deerfield 2, Portsmouth Ward 1 1.
Register of Probate: Deerfield 1, Portsmouth Ward 1 1.
GENERAL ELECTION
951
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
1st District
2nd Dis.
3rd District
ROCKINGHAM
Uh
COUNTY
T3
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November 7, 1972
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Atkinson
764
229
Auburn
—
—
606
—
—
Brentwood
—
—
423
—
—
Candia
—
—
750
—
—
Chester
—
—
—
498
116
Danville
—
—
318
—
—
Deerfield
—
—
454
—
—
Derry
—
—
—
2237
1946
East Kingston . . .
—
—
308
—
—
Epping
—
—
622
—
—
Exeter
—
—
3082
—
—
Fremont
—
—
385
—
—
Greenland
391
461
—
—
—
Hampstead
—
—
—
1098
210
Hampton
1572
1965
—
—
—
Hampton Falls . . .
386
207
—
—
—
Kensington
—
—
386
—
—
Kingston
—
—
1036
—
—
Londonderry , . . .
—
—
—
1061
861
New Castle
2 37
287
—
—
—
Newfields
—
—
255
—
—
Newington
166
118
—
—
—
Newmarket
—
—
742
—
—
Newton
—
—
603
—
—
North Hampton . .
724
724
—
—
—
Northwood
—
—
581
—
—
Nottingham
—
—
387
—
—
Plaistow
—
—
1349
—
—
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
511
1099
—
—
—
Ward 2
532
1036
—
—
—
Ward 3
374
S96
—
—
—
Ward 4
506
953
—
—
—
Ward 5
444
678
—
—
—
Ward 6
252
569
—
—
—
Raymond
—
—
898
—
—
Rye
934
1037
^_
Salem
—
3299
3658
Sandown
—
—
294
—
—
Seabrook
—
—
820
—
—
South Hampton . .
—
—
165
—
—
Stratham
—
—
585
—
—
Windham
—
—
—
702
5 90
Totals
7029
9730
15049
9659
7610
Scattering:
Commissioner 2nd District: Brentwood 10, Candia 2, Deerfield 2,
East Kingston 2, Newfields 1.
952
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
Sheriff
.2?
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i4
Attorney
u
o
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o
Treasurer
B
Ui
O
U
1
O
U
Register
Of
Deeds
E
o
X
c
u
Register
Probate
c
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bO
O
c
T3
bO
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Barrington
Dover —
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2 . . . .
Ward 3 . . . .
Ward 4 . . . .
Ward 5 . . . .
Ward 6 . . . .
Durham . . . .
Farmington . .
Lee
Madbury . . .
Middleton . . .
Milton
New Durham .
Rochester —
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2 . . . .
Ward 3 . . . .
Ward 4 . . . .
Ward 5 . . , .
Rollinsford . .
Somersworth —
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2 . . . .
Ward 3 . . . ,
Ward 4 . . . .
Ward 5 . . . .
Strafford . . .
Totals . . . .
684 17- 57^ 22S
936
646
843
849
997
651
1737
1024
513
237
66
477
253
929
1058
763
1019
99C
512
228
551
583
324
140
403
17413
60
65
691
SIC
59
34
57
43
16
7
39
232
5'
36:
53
51:
79;
58i
44
171
421
55;
45'
26i
6;
831
47f
111
19V
891
565
129^
97(
397
18«
6C
43^
23:
88:
93(
6i:
82^
86":
40«
161
41J
412
20";
8:
44?
10337
574 224
645
74
722
485
588
37
83C
442
21C
11
451
22
62
362
5 88
596
92
539
509
222
495
662
552
309
802
45'3
692
755
858
55
127
964
39^
187
55
442
242
884
942
628
107
902
39C
227
416
373
206
81
444
622
715
689
484
362
367
807
451
204
109
47
232
56
383
619
632
995
559
499
160
500
661
552
314
14702 11470 14810
668
1081
772
966
971
1117
718
1591
1074
496
241
73
506
253
910
1030
770
1056
979
586
222
610
647
377
171
3991
162
40C
42
49
33
391
24
58C
367
13
6
3
19
5
37
547
497
762
48
33
172
33C
42
38
21
6
571
839
479
730
794
903
566
1279
962
390
193
59
444
245
876
929
626
821
865
411
165
484
427
214
94
440
11243
18284
8503
14806
218
610
725
677
459
570
365
800
437
204
103
45
214
56
362
5 84
600
911
542
491
221
430
629
527
303
11083
Scattering:
Sheriff: Durham 1.
Attorney: Durham 4.
Treasurer: Durham 3.
Register of Probate: Durham 1.
GENERAL ELECTION
953
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
"O
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c
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c
La
3
a
c
o
-a
November 7, 1972
X3
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Barrington ....
561
521
570
262
274
204
Dover —
Ward 1
859
648
777
860
656
576
Ward 2
589
407
430
866
685
600
Ward 3
848
581
622
905
72 1
624
Ward 4
870
664
635
668
518
460
Ward 5
993
734
804
810
597
472
Ward 6
609
459
498
527
391
349
Durham
1315
1571
1137
780
745
653
Farmington
902
812
983
484
553
422
Lee
418
458
370
203
182
184
Madbury
212
202
186
103
93
92
Middleton
51
44
53
48
48
44
Milton
419
360
481
222
277
213
New Durham . . . .
227
214
240
54
70
51
Rochester —
Ward 1
816
631
1147
386
628
331
Ward 2
804
600
1076
864
936
483
Ward 3
562
401
816
618
874
474
Ward 4
712
539
1064
953
1281
772
Ward 5
772
611
999
587
801
460
Rollinsford
436
326
357
552
490
491
Somersworth —
Ward 1
173
126
180
224
226
226
Ward 2
399
299
428
553
548
548
Ward 3
383
260
408
730
698
713
Ward 4
217
149
250
542
543
554
Ward 5
87
55
96
306
320
319
Strafford
317
294
355
72
113
70
Totals
14551
11966
14962
13179
13268
10385
Scattering:
Durham 2.
954
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
Sheriff
3
u
T3
Attorney
c
c
H
<u
c
c
H
Treasurer
"t^
>>
o
a>
(30
+->
bn
u
C3
ca
CO
CQ
Register
Of
Deeds
0)
(30
U
O
bo
O
CO
.J
Register
Probate
(/5
CO
Acworth
Charlestown
Claremont —
Ward 1 . .
Ward 2 . .
Ward 3 . .
Cornish . .
Croydon
Goshen . .
Grantham .
Langdon
Lempster .
Newport
Plainfield .
Springfield
Sunapee . .
Unity . . .
Washington
Totals
161
976
819
1858
889
421
132
146
102
124
110
1682
407
161
797
136
138
47
412
554
673
675
151
38
56
45
39
39
658
149
34
168
67
25
209
809
621
238e
1479
377
123
96
12C
91
145C
33£
195
727
108
135
539
695
175
44
72
49
39
48
888
194
205
82
29
146
733
591
1317
554
338
132
138
116
115
109
1616
319
159
790
110
127
66
599
719
1106
939
208
44
63
38
41
37
746
204
20
175
77
31
213
785
619
2426
1496
370
127
130
102
126
97
1374
344
197
745
110
137
561
707
187
49
76
50
37
48
947
193
215
86
30
213
790
627
2442
1553
370
128
131
103
128
99
1364
348
199
745
112
136
9059
3830
9391
3059
7410
5113
3938
3186
9488
558
707
189
51
76
49
38
50
943
197
215
89
31
3193
Scattering:
Register of Probate: Grantham
1.
GENERAL ELECTION
955
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
1st District
2nd District
3rd Dis.
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
U
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E
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x:
O
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CJ
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Acworth
Charlestown ....
Claremont -
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Cornish
Croydon
Goshen
Grantham
Langdon
Lempster
Newport
Plainfield
Springfield
Sunapee
Unity
Washington
142
752
595
1245
520
334
111
114
90
117
78
1112
315
143
666
96
120
63
589
771
1237
1019
219
54
85
54
39
58
1078
208
39
245
96
35
150
770
641
1417
624
359
135
146
102
115
133
1586
329
148
770
118
135
55
527
659
962
835
184
39
61
49
39
44
771
194
22
187
78
24
176
1056
741
1716
753
441
132
146
109
141
158
1581
425
168
817
116
142
Totals
6550
5 889
7678
4730
8818
Scattering:
Commissioner 3rd District: Plainfield 1,
956
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Question submitted to the qualified voters of New Hampshire,
November 7, 1972, together with the vote:
Are you in favor of amending the Constitution to provide that the
legislature shall meet annually and that each member shall receive
mileage payments for attendance at regular sessions for no more than
ninety legislative days during the two years for which he is elected?
Yes 173,281
No 110,377
GENFRAL
CONVENTION TO
CONSTITUTIONAL
ELECTION
REVISE CONSTITUTION
AMENDMENT
SUMMARY BY
COUNTIES
YES
NO
YES
NO
November 7, 1972
Belknap
4379
3259
8807
4892
Carroll . . .
3081
2237
6060
3532
Cheshire . . .
7128
4207
14457
5973
Coos ....
3477
3180
8135
5186
Grafton . .
7984
4418
15238
6939
Hillsborough
28534
24030
46096
37452
Merrimack
11473
8315
20847
12543
Rockingham
16891
13590
30398
20705
Strafford . .
10216
7661
15271
9102
Sullivan . .
3630
2468
7972
405 3
Totals ....
96793
73365
173281
110377
GENERAL ELECTION
957
■
GFNFRAL
CONVENTION TO
CONSTITUTIONAL
ELECTION
REVISE CONSTITUTION
AMENDMENT
BELKNAP
COUNTY
YES
NO
YES
NO
November 7, 1972
Alton
266
272
645
403
Barnstead
170
188
338
261
Belmont
279
235
611
404
Center Harbor . . .
147
101
223
119
GUford
582
392
1281
563
Gilmanton
192
144
331
238
Laconia —
Ward 1
322
202
679
309
Ward 2
295
202
708
435
Ward 3
277
114
277
114
Ward 4
297
158
614
242
Ward 5
249
203
621
438
Ward 6
330
275
816
454
Meredith
330
254
330
254
New Hampton . . .
124
135
276
146
Sanbornton . . . . .
190
139
364
143
Tilton
329
245
693
369
Totals
4379
3259
8807
4892
958
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL
ELECTION
CONVENTION TO
REVISE CONSTITUTION
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
CARROLL
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
YES
NO
YES
NO
Albany
Bartlett
Brookfield
Chatham
Conway
Eaton
Effingham
Freedom
Hart's Location . .
Hale's Location . .
Jackson
Madison
Moultonborough . .
Ossipee
Sandwich
Tamworth
Tuftonboro
Wakefield
Wolfeboro
27
213
59
15
608
92
48
65
6
96
110
319
152
148
177
231
169
546
3081
45
162
63
14
476
42
45
67
4
54
60
188
144
86
99
182
175
331
2237
52
331
119
47
1366
92
117
65
7
172
210
566
412
311
326
383
404
1080
47
231
64
15
852
42
81
67
5
70
106
334
260
139
199
207
313
500
Totals
6060
3532
GENERAL ELECTION
959
GENERAL
ELECTION
CONVENTION TO
REVISE CONSTITUTION
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
CHESHIRE
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
YES
NO
YES
NO
Alstead
Chesterfield
Dublin
Fit z William
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
167
311
188
162
59
146
282
495
497
405
423
766
657
254
61
69
79
274
21
32
38
78
612
196
429
159
268
96
150
100
114
35
48
233
367
248
224
257
380
305
127
39
39
35
191
9
42
42
39
326
167
293
107
194
312
585
356
401
136
220
649
1101
978
891
896
1646
1266
492
127
117
90
532
21
83
95
156
1166
408
861
346
526
136
192
131
194
42
85
405
574
372
356
350
548
452
158
56
63
51
265
9
57
58
53
425
157
Walpole
Westmoreland . . .
Winchester
347
111
326
Totals
7128
4207
14457
5973
960
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GFNFRAL
CONVENTION TO
CONSTITUTIONAL
ELECTION
REVISE CONSTITUTION
AMENDMENT
COOS
COUNTY
YES
NO
YES
NO
November 7, 1972
Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt.
__
.^
—
Bean's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
Bean's Purchase . .
—
—
—
—
Berlin —
Ward 1
345
330
839
525
Ward 2
434
322
1049
536
Ward 3
463
435
1005
699
Ward 4
351
283
777
548
Cambridge
—
—
—
—
Carroll
59
31
139
73
Chandler's Purchase
—
—
—
—
Clarksville
8
14
29
29
Colebrook
146
159
437
250
Columbia
25
31
73
63
Crawford's Purchase
—
—
—
—
Cutt's Grant ....
—
—
—
—
Dalton
33
48
104
72
Dix's Grant
—
—
—
—
Dixville
11
3
16
4
Dummer
31
17
72
26
Errol
21
38
48
44
Erving's Gt. or Loc.
Gorham
304
239
704
457
Green's Grant . . .
—
—
—
—
Hadley's Purchase .
—
—
—
—
Jefferson
71
79
172
125
Kilkenny
—
—
—
—
Lancaster
484
440
811
450
Low&Burbank'sGt.
—
—
—
—
Martin's Location .
—
—
—
—
Milan
65
56
171
115
Millsfield
3
—
—
3
Northumberland . .
228
241
600
424
Odell
—
—
—
—
Pinkham's Grant . .
6
2
6
1
Pittsburg
56
67
182
121
Randolph
43
35
95
41
Sargent's Purchase .
—
—
—
—
Second College Gt.
—
—
—
—
Shelburne
21
35
75
36
Stark
22
19
76
48
Stewartstown . . . .
41
46
117
123
Strafford
44
47
137
85
Success
—
1
—
1
Thomp. & Mes's Pur.
1
3
—
—
Wentworth's Loc.
3
2
13
1
Whitefield
158
157
388
286
Totals
3477
3180
8135
5186
GENERAL ELECTION
961
GENERAL
ELECTION
GRAFTON
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
CONVENTION TO
REVISE CONSTITUTION
YES
NO
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
YES
NO
Alexandria . .
Ashland ....
Bath
Benton ....
Bethlehem . .
Bridgewater . .
Bristol
Campton ...
Canaan . . . . ,
Dorchester . . ,
Easton ,
Ellsworth . . . ,
Enfield . . . . ,
Franconia . . . ,
Grafton
Groton
Hanover
Haverhill . . . ,
Hebron
Holderness . . ,
Landaff
Lebanon —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Lincoln
Lisbon
Livermore . . . .
Littleton . . . .
Lyman
Lyme
Monroe
Orange
Orford
Piermont . . . .
Plymouth . . . .
Rumney
Sugar Hill . . . .
Thornton , . . .
Warren
Waterville Valley
Went worth . . .
Woodstock . . .
Totals . . . .
55
168
54
6
209
56
203
146
233
35
38
3
325
199
50
17
1915
292
38
286
14
524
381
394
83
167
455
34
236
45
17
122
67
584
115
79
71
66
71
60
71
7984
61
156
63
9
114
54
225
148
134
30
11
6
191
89
55
16
444
199
59
195
20
215
196
146
59
136
362
12
97
65
17
47
57
348
98
51
59
65
18
34
57
4418
127
378
137
27
432
139
470
324
455
60
53
6
692
300
111
32
2696
817
95
345
35
929
707
912
285
356
1182
54
430
117
41
285
168
979
242
127
162
142
51
108
230
15238
78
285
115
11
192
81
328
250
181
30
18
5
271
140
76
23
490
402
51
200
40
257
270
334
178
223
804
21
114
100
30
94
73
517
155
69
95
123
12
67
136
6939
962
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CONVENTION TO
CONSTITUTIONAL
GENERAL
ELECTION
REVISE CONSTITUTION
AMENDMENT
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY
YES
NO
YES
NO
November 7, 1972
Amherst
964
625
1664
806
Antrim
218
130
483
194
Bedford
766
818
1554
1262
Bennington
72
68
163
134
Brookline
152
132
287
211
Deering
64
54
148
96
France St own . . . .
114
75
217
120
Goffstown
1115
1118
2031
1734
Greenfield
90
73
222
135
Greenville
151
134
300
291
Hancock
245
131
464
169
Hillsborough . . . .
316
272
645
455
Hollis
641
377
925
424
Hudson .
1351
1088
2212
1701
Litchfield
185
188
351
266
Lyndeborough . . .
102
88
102
88
Manchester —
Ward 1
2079
1602
2079
1602
Ward 2
737
856
1638
1633
Ward 3
448
382
1266
1153
Ward 4
602
562
1453
1239
Ward 5
545
429
1106
1230
Ward 6
755
905
1543
1674
Ward 7
497
650
1164
1511
Ward 8
671
795
1357
1556
Ward 9
689
782
1293
1560
Ward 10
614
835
1408
1653
Ward 11
485
545
1068
1289
Ward 12
636
755
1444
1624
Mason
72
63
72
63
Merrimack
1091
994
2097
1520
Milford
917
737
1708
1069
Mont Vernon . . . .
122
106
243
191
Nashua —
Ward 1
1319
773
1248
875
Ward 2
1163
669
1163
631
Ward 3
807
497
822
511
Ward 4
668
477
722
438
Ward 5
643
599
695
570
Ward 6
935
663
935
663
Ward 7
773
538
773
538
Ward 8
1264
769
1345
719
Ward 9
785
572
816
551
New Boston . . . .
163
93
394
220
New Ipswich . . . .
195
198
389
331
Pelham
745
707
1208
1206
Peterborough . . . .
842
471
1489
606
Sharon
52
21
66
27
Temple
86
84
164
108
Weare
280
296
555
404
Wilton
300
229
590
387
Windsor
8
5
15
14
Totals
28534
24030
46096
37452
GENERAL ELECTION
963
GFNFRAL
CONVENTION TO
CONSTITUTIONAL
ELECTION
REVISE CONSTITUTION
AMENDMENT
MERRIMACK
COUNTY
YES
NO
YES
NO
November 7, 1972
Allenstown
319
456
319
456
Andover . .
187
120
366
216
Boscawen .
291
210
547
411
Bow ....
247
169
877
484
Bradford .
106
100
245
161
Canterbury
158
110
282
160
Chichester
115
121
254
168
Concord —
Ward 1 . .
434
334
800
475
Ward 2 . .
573
316
1132
573
Ward 3 . .
864
408
864
408
Ward 4 . .
483
296
910
507
Ward 5 . .
383
212
784
343
Ward 6 . .
319
186
790
446
Ward 7 . .
659
323
1315
579
Ward 8 . .
565
398
1188
641
Danbury
44
59
101
68
Dunbarton
127
103
244
170
Epsom . . .
171
157
393
254
Franklin —
Ward 1 . .
286
217
499
338
Ward 2 . .
257
216
561
287
Ward 3 . .
324
251
582
382
Henniker .
358
210
589
316
HUl ....
45
46
45
46
Hooksett .
694
767
1277
1131
Hopkinton
560
346
1118
537
Loudon . .
187
186
363
287
Newbury .
125
101
221
127
New London
576
287
943
349
North field
495
273
495
273
Pembroke .
575
613
1078
872
Pittsfield .
268
246
518
412
Salisbury .
71
93
147
105
Sutton . . .
118
80
220
140
Warner . .
281
179
444
230
Webster . .
122
74
188
110
Wilmot . .
86
52
148
81
Totals .
11473
8315
20847
12543
964
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL
ELECTION
CONVENTION TO
CONSTITUTIONAL
REVISE CONSTITUTION
AMENDMENT
ROCKINGHAM
COUNTY
YES
NO
YES
NO
November 7, 1972
Atkinson
355
243
642
508
Auburn
206
198
474
356
Brentwood
130
109
300
222
Candia
136
145
136
145
Chester
166
148
404
250
Danville
84
88
201
182
Deerfield
136
178
326
270
Derry
1109
874
2464
1864
East Kingston . . .
94
90
212
151
Epping
205
223
479
389
Exeter
1321
882
1436
824
Fremont
113
124
246
225
Greenland
294
210
575
249
Hampstead
388
314
750
500
Hampton
1330
959
2326
1344
Hampton Falls . . .
186
156
413
236
Kensington
148
112
298
206
Kingston
366
289
761
505
Londonderry ....
640
661
1118
954
New Castle
193
143
413
106
Newfields
79
67
209
126
Newington
84
62
191
81
Newmarket
328
250
847
530
Newton
173
144
483
360
North Hampton . ,
506
389
506
389
North wood
228
161
439
283
Nottingham
101
81
306
183
Plaistow
495
417
1002
778
Portsmouth —
Ward 1
605
413
735
320
Ward 2
633
447
790
315
Ward 3
403
257
487
210
Ward 4
661
443
790
373
Ward 5
316
264
606
276
Ward 6
368
188
379
185
Raymond
275
363
699
643
Rye
650
2135
443
2069
1504
4193
578
Salem
3902
Sandown
97
116
193
189
Seabrook
360
291
704
547
South Hampton . .
69
49
158
111
Stratham
216
174
393
224
Windham
509
356
810
616
Totals
16891
13590
30398
20705
GENERAL ELECTION
965
GENERAL
ELECTION
STRAFFORD
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
CONVENTION TO
REVISE CONSTITUTION
YES
NO
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
YES
NO
Barring ton . .
Dover —
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2 . . . .
Ward 3 . . . .
Ward 4 . . . .
Ward 5 . . . .
Ward 6 . . . .
Durham . . . .
Farmington . .
Lee
Madbury . . .
Middleton . . .
Milton
New Durham .
Rochester —
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2 . . . .
Ward 3 . . . .
Ward 4 . . . .
Ward 5 . . . .
Rollinsford . .
Somersworth —
Ward 1 . . . .
Ward 2 . . . .
Ward 3 . . . .
Ward 4 . . , .
Ward 5 . . . .
Strafford . . .
Totals . . .
265
551
363
284
467
62 5
568
1399
742
307
122
16
161
84
644
375
635
912
288
253
114
230
250
174
248
139
10216
255
381
283
410
352
379
348
462
526
154
87
26
136
67
562
435
584
840
347
209
80
160
163
129
154
132
7661
478
901
741
791
849
1042
568
1903
317
456
204
47
435
189
345
890
635
912
764
490
240
552
550
415
248
309
15271
295
502
431
414
418
456
348
431
360
212
100
43
252
103
286
675
584
840
614
332
132
329
347
292
154
152
9102
966
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
GENERAL
ELECTION
CONVENTION TO
REVISE CONSTITUTION
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
SULLIVAN
COUNTY
November 7, 1972
YES
NO
YES
NO
Acworth
Charlestown . . . .
Claremont —
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3 . . . . . /. .
Cornish
Croydon
Goshen
Grantham
Langdon
Lempster
Newport
Plainfield
Springfield
Sunapee
Unity
Washington
73
395
35 1
630
446
225
46
74
44
44
53
545
244
55
293
67
45
61
356
212
278
293
131
57
41
51
46
73
339
107
82
236
37
68
141
818
789
1654
956
378
80
132
83
97
129
1380
432
90
574
145
94
65
544
378
704
476
166
76
66
64
54
43
752
121
81
333
61
69
Totals
3630
2468
7972
4053
GENERAL ELECTION
967
BIENNIAL
ELECTION
STATE STORES
BEVERAGES
November 7, 1972
YES
NO
YES
NO
Albany
(Carroll County)
Errol
(Coos County)
Hoilis
(Hillsborough
County)
51
30
762
33
53
511
56
39
907
39
55
308
968 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
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 by asterisks.
For Representatives:
BELKNAP COUNTY
Dist. No. 1 (Center Harbor, Meredith, New Hampton)
* Robert M. Lawton,r, Meredith 1789
*L. Keith Matheson, r, Center Harbor 1736
*Marshall French, r, Meredith 1548
Paul V. Repasy, Sr., d, Meredith 840
Dist. No. 2 (Belmont, Gilford)
*Esther R. Nighswander, r, Gilford 2285
*Norman C. Marsh, r, Gilford 2248
*Marion Wuelper, r, Belmont 2225
Dist. No. 3 (Sanbornton, Tilton)
*Charles B. Roberts, r, Sanbornton 1 103
*John T. Dodge, r, Tilton 907
Frances I. Crawford, d, Tilton 812
Dist. No. 4 (Alton, Barnstead, Gilmanton)
*George B. Roberts, Jr., r, Gilmanton 1477
George B. Roberts, Jr., d, Gilmanton 325
*George Twigg III, r, Gilmanton 1 684
Paul A. Golden, d, Barnstead 747
Dist. No. 5 (Laconia, Ward 1)
*Robert E. Hood, r, Laconia 803
Dist. No. 6 (Laconia, Ward 2)
*David O. Huot, d, Laconia 901
Dist. No. 7 (Laconia, Wards 3 & 4)
♦Carol J. Pierce, r, Laconia 773
*Peter C. Hildreth, d, Laconia 557
Nathaniel Kessin, d, Laconia 549
Walter G. Stafford, r, Laconia 5 39
Michael Emanuel, ind., Laconia 74
George A. Head, r, Laconia 47
Dist. No. 8 (Laconia, Ward 5)
♦Dorothy V. Randlett, r, Laconia 685
♦Fritz T. Sabbow, d, Laconia 510
Dist. No. 9 (Laconia, Ward 6)
♦James W. Murray, r, Laconia 779
♦Frank A. Maguire, Jr., r, Laconia 763
Calvin F. Dunn, d, Laconia 598
Joseph Kasper, Sr., d, Laconia 496
GENERAL ELECTION 969
CARROLL COUNTY
Dist. No. 1 (Albany, Bartlett, Chatham, Hale's Location, Hart's Location,
Jackson)
*Donalda K Howard, r, Bartlett 680
James F. Wilfong, d, Chatham 383
Dist. N. 2 (Conway, Eaton, Freedom)
*Grace N. Cox, r, Conway 2118
*Stephen M. Duprey, r, Conway 1936
Stephen M. Duprey, d, Conway 632
*Esther M. Davis, r, Conway 1779
Esther M. Davis, d, Conway 476
Helen E. Nute, d, Conway 810
Dist. No. 3 (Madison, Moultonborough, Sandwich, Tamworth)
*Raymond K. Conley, Jr., r. Sandwich 1949
*Dorothy W. Davis, r, Moultonborough 1837
Wayne D. Feuerborn, d, Madison 500
Dist. No. 4 (Tuftonboro, Wolfeboro)
* Russell C. Chase, r, Wolfeboro 2052
* Russell G. Claflin, r, Wolfeboro 1970
Maurice P. Girard, d, Wolfeboro 366
Dist. No. 5 (Brookfield, Effingham, Ossipee, Wakefield)
♦Roderick T. Allen, r, Brookfield 1417
*T. Anne Webster, r, Ossipee 1323
Wayne B. Cowan, d, Brookfield 694
CHESHIRE COUNTY
Dist. No. 1 (Alstead, Surry, Walpole, Westmoreland)
*Edward A. Johnson, r, Walpole 1515
*Robert L. Galloway, r, Walpole 1395
*Sheldon S. Sawyer, r, Walpole 1316
Anthony Stevens, d, Walpole 1314
Frederick Cunliffe, d, Walpole 760
Alan Hartman, d, Walpole 685
Dist. No. 2 (Chesterfield)
*James E. O'Neil, Sr., r, Chesterfield 623
Joseph S. Schor, d, Chesterfield 226
Dist. No. 3 (Hinsdale, Winchester)
*George F. Slicer, r, Hinsdale 1334
*Elizabeth Ladd, r, Winchester 1252
*Elmer L. Johnson, r, Winchester 1238
Thomas M. Walsh, d, Hinsdale 928
Dist. No. 4 (Fitzwilliam, Richmond)
*Daley E. Whipple, r, Fitzwilliam 555
Christopher R. Barnes, d, Fitzwilliam 226
Dist. No. 5 (Swanzey)
*Janet W. Dunham, r, Swanzey 1133
* Jacob M. Hackler, r, Swanzey 1052
Blanche H. MacFarlane, d, Swanzey 584
Joan Freedman, d, Swanzey 568
Dist. No. 6 (Troy)
970 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
*Charles L. McGiness, d, Troy 447
Henry Ranlitta, Troy 1
Dist. No. 7 (Rindge)
*Harold E. Savage, r, Rindge 532
Mary-Lou Burness, d, Rindge 290
Dist. No. 8 (Jaffrey)
*Homer J. Forcier, d, Jaffrey 1061
*Anne B. Gordon, r, Jaffrey 956
Wilfred W. Cournoyer, d, Jaffrey 899
Ray E. Matthews, r, Jaffrey 638
Dist. No. 9 (Marlborough, Roxbury)
^William L. Yardley,r, Roxbury 514
Kathleen S. Claflin, d, Marlborough 285
Dist. No. 10 (Dublin, Harrisville, Nelson)
*Robbins Milbank, r. Nelson 646
Francis F. Parker, d, Harrisville 35 5
Dist. No. 1 1 (Gilsum, Marlow, Stoddard, Sullivan)
* Virginia W. Turner, r, Sullivan 519
Dist. No. 12 (Keene,Ward 1)
*Sumner W. Raymond, r, Keene 840
*Wayne E. Helie, r, Keene 732
Michael C. Ladam, d, Keene 692
Dist. No. 1 3 (Keene, Ward 2)
*H. Robie Ames, r, Keene 758
*Michael J. Saunders, d, Keene 671
Donna M. Boyd, d, Keene 540
Dist. No. 14 (Keene, Ward 3)
*Cleon E. Heald, r, Keene 875
♦Bernard A. Streeter, r, Keene 806
William H. Kennedy, d, Keene 474
Martha E. Dater, d, Keene 342
Dist. No. 15 (Keene, Ward 4)
*Stuart V. Nims, d and r, Keene 1 829
*Katherine K. Barrett, r, Keene 1536
*E. H. Close, r, Keene 1361
Peter S. Espiefs, d, Keene 1032
Dist. No. 16 (Keene, Ward 5)
*Harold F. Drew, r, Keene 984
*Andrea A. Scranton, r, Keene 871
Victoria L. Seraichick, d, Keene 742
Roger R. Lamontagne, d, Keene 654
COOS COUNTY
Dist. No. 1 (Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Clarksville,
Colebrook, Columbia, Dix's Grant, Dixville, Errol, Millsfield,
Pittsburg, Second College Grant, Stewartstown, Wentworth's
Location)
*Harry F. Huggins, r, Pittsburg 1 141
Harry F. Huggins, d, Pittsburg 277
*Warren F. Metcalf, r, Colebrook 1 124
GENERAL ELECTION 971
Warren F. Metcalf, d, Colebrook 2 90
*David K. Patrick, r, Colebrook 1018
Martha vonDohrmann, d, Pittsburg 753
Dist. No. 2 (Erving's Location, Northumberland, Odell, Stratford)
*Roger L. Hunt, d, Stratford 604
Roger L. Hunt, r, Stratford ' 695
*Walter O. Bushey, d, Northumberland 600
Walter O. Bushey, r, Northumberland 706
Dist. No. 3 (Dalton, Lancaster)
*Arthur M. Drake, r, Lancaster 1375
*Dana H. Lee, r, Lancaster 1345
Dist, No. 4 (Carroll, Jefferson, Kilkenny, Low and Burbank's Grant, Milan,
Randolph, Stark, Whitefield)
*Harold Burns, r, Whitefield 1418
*Mabel L. Richardson, r, Randolph 1313
Mabel L. Richardson, d, Randolph 333
Dist. No. 5 (Bean's Grant, Bean's Purchase, Cambridge, Chandler's
Purchase, Crawford's Purchase, Cutt's Grant, Dummer, Gor-
ham. Green's Grant, Hadley's Purchase, Martin's Location,
Pinkham's Grant, Sargent's Purchase, Shelburne, Success,
Thompson and Meserve's Purchase)
♦Victor L. Kidder, r, Shelburne 826
*Otto H. Oleson, d, Gorham 801
George H. Keough, r, Gorham 727
Richard E. O'Hara, d, Gorham 727
Dist. No. 6 (Berlin, Ward 1)
*Alcide E. Valliere, d and r, Berlin 15 37
*Guy J. Fortier, d, Berlin 1 146
Leon T. Dubey, r, Berlin 548
Dist. No. 7 (Berlin, Ward 2)
*Romeo A. Desilets, d, Berlin 998
Romeo A. Desilets, r, Berlin 717
*Nelson A. Pryor, d, Berlin 998
Nelson A. Pryor, r, Berlin 698
Dist. No. 8 (Berlin, Ward 3)
*George E. Lemire, d, Berlin 1003
*Hilda C. F. Brungot, r, Berlin 949
Hilda C. F. Brungot, d, Berlin 709
Percy W. McCuin, r, Berlin 969
Dist. No. 9 (Berlin, Ward 4)
*Romeo J. Theriault, d, Berlin 1210
*Rebecca A. Gagnon, d, Berlin 1171
GRAFTON COUNTY
Dist. No. 1 (Littleton)
*John H. Tilton, r, Littleton 1872
*Kenneth E. Curran,r, Littleton 1823
*Elmer H. Southard, r, Littleton 1711
Hugh J. Gallen, d, Littleton 1060
Dist. No. 2 (Bath, Benton, Landaff, Lyman, Monroe)
972 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
*Nelson H. Chamberlin, r, Bath 662
Nelson H. Chamberlin d, Bath 43
Dist. No. 3 (Bethlehem, Easton, Franconia)
*Malcolm J. Stevenson, r, Bethlehem 569
Joseph W. Fobes, ind., Franconia 559
Gregory C. Wilson, d, Bethlehem 164
Dist. No. 4 (Lisbon, Sugar Hill)
*Eino O. Fimlaid, r, Lisbon 488
George Brummer, d, Lisbon 383
Dist. No. 5 (Ellsworth, Lincoln, Livermore, Rumney, Thornton, Waterville
Valley, Woodstock)
*Richard L. Bradley, r, Thornton 1252
*W. Murray Clark, r, Lincoln 1107
W. Murray Clark, d, Lincoln 330
Edna B. McGee, d, Lincoln 420
Dist. No. 6 (Haverhill, Piermont)
*Ezra B. Mann II, r, Haverhill 1 322
* Anthony K. Jones, r, Haverhill 1225
Anthony K. Jones, d, Haverhill 240
Paul I. LaMott, Haverhill 23
Dist. No. 7 (Orford, Warren, Wentworth)
*Fayne E. Anderson, r, Warren 745
Dist. No. 8 (Canaan, Enfield, Lyme)
*Albert C. Jones, d, Enfield
* Roger K. Warren, r, Enfield
*Carl F. Altman, d, Canaan
John A. Menge, d, Lyme
Albert DeHavens, r, Enfield
Mona B. Turner, r, Enfield
Dist. No. 9 (Ashland, Campton, Holderness)
*Harold V. Buckman, r, Ashland
Harold V. Buckman, d, Ashland
*Steven A. Harrison, r, Holderness
Dist. No. 10 (Alexandria, Bridgewater, Dorchester, Grafton,
Hebron, Orange)
*John K. Gemmill, r, Hebron 811
Dist. No. 11 (Plymouth)
*William M. Webb, r and d, Plymouth 1351
♦Kenneth G. Bell, r, Plymouth 1213
Madison W. Sears, Plymouth 125
Andrew Zoulias, Plymouth 14
James Pell, Plymouth 12
John Pillsbury, Plymouth 1
John Webster, Plymouth 1
Pat Paulson 1
Dist. No. 12 (Bristol)
*Joseph A. Krainak, r, Bristol 765
Dist. No. 13 (Hanover)
*Marion L. Copenhaver, d, Hanover 1865
* David J. Bradley, d, Hanover 1845
1209
1160
1157
1137
873
811
1608
104
1431
Groton,
GENERAL ELECTION 973
*David C. Nutt, r, Hanover 1666
*Mary P. Chamber, d, Hanover 1610
Stevan A. Sandberg, d, Hanover 1551
George D. Wrightson, Jr., r, Hanover 1422
Candace W. MacMillen, r, Hanover 1402
Patricia B. Shannon, r, Hanover 1250
Dist. No. 14 (Lebanon, Wards 1,2,3)
*Ralph Degnan Hough, r, Lebanon 2393
*Madeline G. Townsend, r, Lebanon 2135
*Myrl R. Eaton, r, Lebanon 2033
*Carl P. Foster, r, Lebanon 1810
*Shirley K. Merrill, r, Lebanon 1792
Shirley K. Merrill, d, Lebanon 1186
Roger M. Duhaime, d, Lebanon 1804
John V. Bryar, Jr., d, Lebanon 1580
Joseph F. Schambier, d, Lebanon 1424
Robert G. Fish, Sr., d, Lebanon 1240
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY
Dist. No. 1 (Antrim, Bennington, Deering, Hillsborough, Windsor)
*Richard W. Withington, r, Hillsborough 1 889
*Joseph M. Eaton, r, Hillsborough 1869
*Howard S. Humphrey, Sr., r, Antrim 1832
Mary H. Levine, d, Hillsborough 693
Dist. No. 2 (Greenfield, Hancock)
*Russell S. Gary, r, Hancock 756
John Delay Sr., d, Greenfield 212
Dist. No. 3 (Peterborough)
*Fred E. Murray, r, Peterborough 1595
*Arthur F. Mann, r, Peterborough 1 540
Ann A. White, d, Peterborough 690
Robert E. Maloney, d, Peterborough 649
Dist. No. 4 (New Ipswich)
*Theodore H. Karnis, r, New Ipswich 541
Steven E. Oden, d, New Ipswich 276
Dist. No. 5 (Greenville, Lyndeborough, Sharon, Temple, Wilton)
*Philip C. Heald, Jr., r, Wilton 1 347
Philip C. Heald, Jr., d, Wilton 813
*Clyde S. Eaton, r, Greenville 12 52
Clyde S. Eaton, d, Greenville 814
*Edward G. Warren, r, Lyndeborough 1341
Frank S. Millward, d, Lyndeborough 776
Dist. No. 6 (Francestown, New Boston)
*Marjorie D. Colburn, r, New Boston 871
Dist. No. 7 (Weare)
*Harold E. Thomson, r, Weare 702
Harold E. Thomson, d, Weare 216
Robert Hyman, Weare 3
Joseph Lanctot, Weare 1
Vernon Wood, Weare 1
I
974 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Elizabeth Srow, Weare 1
Volker Wyrenbeck, Weare 1
Dist. No. 8 (Goffstown)
* Arnold B. Perkins, r, Goffstown 2161
* Alice Tirrell Knight, r, Goffstown 2031
*Ernest W. Fletcher, r, Goffstown 1986
*Lois K. Messina, r, Goffstown 1 950
*John J. Clougherty, d, Goffstown 1946
Charles W. Hitchcock, r, Goffstown 1720
Edward J. Levasseur, d, Goffstown 1552
Jo Ellen Orcutt, d, Goffstown 1550
Philip A. Benoit,d, Goffstown 1518
Edward J. Gleason III, d, Goffstown 1436
Dist. No. 9 (Bedford)
*John C. Harvell, r and d, Bedford 2411
*Anna S. Van Loan, r and d, Bedford 2264
* Rudolph Stokes Nelson, Jr., r, Bedford 1730
Mary E. Foster, d, Bedford 1411
Dist. No. 10 (Amherst, Mont Vernon)
*Orson H. Bragdon, r, Amherst 2450
*Kenneth W. Spalding, Jr., r, Amherst 2444
*G. Winthrop Brown, r, Amherst 2432
Dist. No. 1 1 (Mason, Milford)
*Theodore R. Langdell, r, Milford 2160
*Charles W. Ferguson, Jr., r, Milford 2146
*Malcolm M. Carter, r, Milford 2 1 08
*Roscoe N. Coburn, r, Milford 2036
Michael J. Bowen, d, Milford 1090
John B. Philbrick, d, Milford 1029
Harold E. Gaffney, d, Milford 912
Oiva W. Murto, d. Mason 733
Dist. No. 12 (Brookline, HoUis)
*Betty B. Hall, r, Brookline 1599
Betty B. Hall, d, Brookline 141
*Jack Boyd, r, Hollis 1361
Dist. No. 13 (Litchfield, Merrimack)
*Elaine T. Lyons, r, Merrimack 3329
Elaine T. Lyons, d, Merrimack 164
*Donald R. Dwyer, d, Merrimack 2112
*Janis R. Lint, d, Merrimack 2111
*Minnie F. Carswell, r, Merrimack 2,073
* Ronald E. Geiger, r, Merrimack 2012
Harold W. Watson, r, Merrimack 1918
Arthur H. Morrill, r, Litchfield 1851
Guy R. Granger, Jr., d, Merrimack 1774
Nancy C. Hendrick, d, Litchfield 1351
Dist. No. 14 (Hudson)
*Frank A. Nutting, Jr., r, Hudson 2478
*Andrew J. Polak, d, Hudson 2466
*John M. Bednar, d, Hudson 2040
GENERAL ELECTION 975
♦Stanley Alukonis, d, Hudson 1944
♦Leonard A. Smith, r, Hudson 1941
♦Robert P. Levesque, r, Hudson 1751
Paul R. Bergeron, d, Hudson 1714
Lake Munday, d, Hudson 1714
David D. Kimball, r, Hudson 1683
Robert W. Hill, r, Hudson 1663
John F. Jasinski, d, Hudson 1427
Victor A. Misek, r, Hudson 1348
Dist. No. 15 (Pelham)
♦Philip R. Currier, r, Pelham 1616
♦John W. Richardson, d, Pelham 1433
♦Henry J. Seamans, Sr., r, Pelham 1306
Gregory A. Wood, d, Pelham 1203
Harold V. Lynde, Jr., d, Pelham 921
Dist. No. 16 (Nashua, Ward 1)
♦Donald L. Ethier, r, Nashua 1571
Donald L. Ethier, d, Nashua 905
♦David Alan Rock, r, Nashua 1561
♦Lawrence G. McLaughlin, r, Nashua 1454
Gloria Belzil, d, Nashua 1175
Ernestine R. Morrill, d, Nashua 947
Dist. No. 17 (Nashua, Ward 2)
♦Gerry F. Parker, II, r, Nashua 1737
♦Louis D. Record, Jr., r, Nashua 1726
♦Caroline N. Zechel, r, Nashua 1652
♦Neal W. Cobleigh, r, Nashua 1510
Shirley L. Santerre, d, Nashua 980
Mary M. Charpentier, d, Nashua 954
Paul F. Sanders, ind,, Nashua 1 10
Dist. No. 18 (Nashua, Ward 3)
♦Marian D. Woodruff, d, Nashua 1075
♦Agenor Belcourt, d, Nashua 1037
♦Hector Trombly, d, Nashua 1004
Alice L. Dube, r, Nashua 955
Edward J. Lecius, Jr., r, Nashua 819
Paul C. Munroe, r, Nashua 757
Dist. No. 19 (Nashua, Ward 4)
♦Margaret S. Cote, d, Nashua 1460
♦Cecelia L. Winn, d, Nashua 1458
♦Albert N. Paul, d, Nashua 1307
♦Richard P. Joyce, d, Nashua 1235
Milo H. Benham, r, Nashua 557
Dist. No. 20 (Nashua, Ward 5)
♦Henry J. Lachance, d, Nashua 1342
♦William A. Desmarais, d, Nashua 1329
♦Thomas J. Charest, d, Nashua 1295
Dist. No. 21 (Nashua, Ward 6)
♦Margaret L. McGlynn, d, Nashua 1767
♦Robert L. Gabriel, d, Nashua 15 50
♦Thomas J. Migneault, d, Nashua 1434
♦Roland J. Lefebvre, d, Nashua 1400
976 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Leo O. Sirois, r, Nashua 1208
Wallace E. Burton, r, Nashua 800
Dist. No. 22 (Nashua, Ward 7)
♦Wilfrid A. Boisvert, d, Nashua 1 595
*Samuel F. Mason, d, Nashua 1583
*Adelard J. Aubut, d, Nashua 1560
* Romeo A. Chasse, d, Nashua 1532
Dist. No. 23 (Nashua, Ward 8)
* David T. Sullivan, r, Nashua 1402
*John D. Wilcox, d, Nashua 1359
*Romeo Ouellette, r, Nashua 1325
John W. Sing, d, Nashua 1240
Frederick H. Corbett, r, Nashua 1218
Thomas L. R. Cole, Jr., d. Nashua 1 185
Dist. No. 24 (Nashua, Ward 9)
*Ernest R. Coutermarsh, d, Nashua 1156
*Duane H. Erickson, r, Nashua 851
*Lorraine F. Lebel, d, Nashua 823
John J. Fitzgerald, r, Nashua 803
Jon L. LaVoie, Sr., d, Nashua 774
Emery H. Brown, r, Nashua 621
Dist. No. 25 (Manchester, Ward 1)
*Kimon S. Zachos, r, Manchester 2473
*Norman F. Milne, Jr., r, Manchester 2141
*Forsaith Daniels, r, Manchester 2037
*Greta M. Ainley, r, Manchester 1933
Greta M. Ainley, d, Manchester 1095
Peter McDonough, d, Manchester 1720
Jonathan V. Bragg, d, Manchester 1328
William Shaine, d, Manchester 1204
Dist. No. 26 (Manchester, Ward 2)
*J. Henry Montplaisir, r, Manchester 1882
*Francis Murphy, r, Manchester 1864
*C. Edward Bourassa, d, Manchester 1823
*Elmer R. Ackerson, Sr., r, Manchester 1677
Catherine-Ann Day, d, Manchester 1616
Gerald J. Barrett, d, Manchester 1491
Joseph C. Chevalier, r, Manchester 1375
Leo L. Dion, d, Manchester 1333
Dist. No. 27 (Manchester, Ward 3)
*Chris Spirou, d, Manchester 1 660
*Theodora P. Nardi, d, Manchester 1413
*Craig D. Smith, d, Manchester 1 385
*William F. Horan, Jr., d, Manchester 1368
Dist. No. 28 (Manchester, Ward 4)
*William J. Cullity, d, Manchester 1681
*George A. Bruton, d, Manchester 1572
G. Bruton, r, Manchester 1
* Joseph L. Cote, d, Manchester 1498
Joseph L. Cote, r, Manchester 1198
GENERAL ELECTION 977
♦Barbara F. Shea, d, Manchester 1 335
Barbara F. Shea, r, Manchester 1153
Joseph J. Bagoian, r, Manchester 1 176
R. BeIcourt,r, Manchester 1
R. Brack, r, Manchester 1
G. Barret, r, Manchester 1
Dist. No. 29 (Manchester, Ward 5)
*Claude E. Dupont, d, Manchester 1627
*William J. McDonough, d, Manchester 1624
*William F. Barrett, d, Manchester 1 587
♦Daniel J. Healy, d, Manchester 1 576
Dist. No. 30 (Manchester, Ward 6)
*Mary J. SulHvan, d, Manchester 2370
♦William M. Gardner, d, Manchester 2 304
♦Edward D. Clancy, d, Manchester 2110
♦Frank T. Conway, d, Manchester 1974
Dist. No. 31 (Manchester, Ward 7)
♦David L. Gelinas, d, Manchester 1672
David L. Gelinas, r, Manchester 1241
♦Emile D. Beaulieu, d, Manchester 1670
♦Henry O. Lemay, d, Manchester 1650
♦Edward Champagne, d, Manchester 1629
Dist. No. 32 (Manchester, Ward 8)
♦George T. Healy, d, Manchester 1601
♦John L. Macdonald, r, Manchester 1589
♦Dorthea M. O'Neil, d, Manchester 1 562
♦P. Robert Thibeault, d, Manchester 1512
Gail E. Bower, Jr., d, Manchester 1492
E. R. Ackerson, r, Manchester 2
H. J. Montplaisir, r, Manchester 2
Francis Murphy, r, Manchester 2
Aime Lavigne, r, Manchester 1
Ed McQuillen, r, Manchester 1
Richard Ferdinando, r, Manchester 1
Robert Bossie, r, Manchester 1
Dist. No. 33 (Manchester, Ward 9)
♦Timothy K. O'Connor, d, Manchester 2004
♦John A. Burke, d, Manchester 1862
♦Marcel A. Vachon, d, Manchester 1840
♦Emmett J. Grady, d, Manchester 1672
Evelyn Tsiatsios, r, Manchester 1048
Robert E. Barry, r, Manchester 925
Fred J. Smith, r, Manchester 907
Dist. No. 34 (Manchester, Ward 10)
♦Robert H. Gillmore, r, Manchester 2091
♦Louis C. D'AUesandro, r, Manchester 1915
♦James A. Sweeney, Jr., r, Manchester 1442
James A. Sweeney, Jr., d, Manchester 1 307
♦Doris T. Lynch, r, Manchester 1 363
978 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Doris T. Lynch, d, Manchester 1027
James P. O'Connor, d, Manchester 1453
Gerard H. Belanger, d, Manchester 1282
Dist. No. 35 (Manchester, Ward 11)
*Aibert R. Martineau, d, Manchester 1737
*Armand R. Lemire, d, Manchester 1650
*Alphonse Levasseur, d, Manchester 1642
*Catherine G. Lamy, d, Manchester 1590
Dennis J. Murphy, ind. Manchester 226
Dist. No. 36 (Manchester, Ward 12)
*Lucien G. Lambert, d, Manchester 2031
*Leo R. Bernier, d, Manchester 2020
*Edmond Ailard, d, Manchester 1 989
*Origene E. Lesmerises, d, Manchester 1759
Thomas C. Adams, r, Manchester 1034
Bruce K. Jeannont, r, Manchester 1017
MERRIMACK COUNTY
Dist. No. 1 (Danbury, Hill, New London, Wilmot)
*William F. Kidder, r. New London 1742
♦Arthur E, Thompson, r, Wilmot 1319
Patricia M. McMahon, d. New London 699
Sarah H. Lavigne, d. New London 286
Dist. No. 2 (Bradford, Newbury, Sutton)
*Kenneth L. Sherman, r, Newbury 968
Dist. No. 3 (Henniker, Warner)
*John P. H. Chandler, Jr., r, Warner 1070
*L. Waldo Bigelow, Jr., r, Warner 1019
Christopher C. Hardy, d, Henniker 525
David P. Currier, ind, Henniker 424
Dist. No. 4 (Hopkinton, Webster)
*Harry C. Parker, r, Hopkinton 1391
*Donald P. Jones, Sr., r, Hopkinton / 1293
Robert M. Bean, d, Hopkinton 640
Carol Carson, d, Hopkinton 525
Dist. No. 5 (Bow, Dunbarton)
*Joseph H. Deoss, r. Bow 1281
♦Richard D. Hanson, r. Bow 1058
J. Willcox Brown, d, Dunbarton 724
Dist. No. 6 (Hooksett)
♦Laurent J. Boucher, r and d, Hooksett 21 54
♦Edith S. Rice, r, Hooksett 1396
♦Edward H. Enright, r, Hooksett 1323
Doris J. Riley, d, Hooksett 1242
Patricia D. Sack, d, Hooksett 999
Dist. No. 7 (Allenstown, Pembroke)
♦John B. Goff, d, Pembroke 2036
♦Robert E. Plourde, d, Pembroke 2013
♦George E. Gordon III, r, Pembroke 2000
♦Ovila Gamache, d, Allenstown 1 595
1488
1281
1236
1135
1373
1329
333
935
817
757
598
1396
187
1244
1218
357
GENERAL ELECTION 979
Florence K, Parker, r, Pembroke
Madeline Annis, r, Pembroke
Bruce R. Matava, d, Pembroke
Waymond H. Fischer, r, Pembroke
Dist. No. 8 (Epsom, Pittsfield)
*Clarence E. Bartlett, r, Epsom
*John H. Perkins, Jr., r, Pittsfield
John H. Perkins, Jr., d, Pittsfield
Dist. No. 9 (Canterbury, Chichester, Loudon)
*Geojge D. Kopperl, r, Canterbury
*Kathryn M. Cushman, d, Canterbury
Robert Hibbard, r, Loudon
Lauris D. Moore, Sr., d, Loudon
Dist. No. 10 (Boscawen, Northfield)
*Doris L. Thompson, r, Northfield
Doris L. Thompson, d, Northfield
*Elmer S. Wiggin,r, Boscawen
* Russell C. Mattice, r, Boscawen
Clyde G. Fairbanks, d, Boscawen
Dist. No. 1 1 (Andover, Salisbury)
*James A. Humphrey, r, Andover 706
Dist. No. 12 (Franklin, Ward 1)
*Joseph Burleigh, r, Franklin 545
Rudolph G. LaBranche, d, Franklin 383
Dist. No. 13 (Franklin, Wards 2 and 3)
*William B. Fisher, r, Franklin, 1 193
*Eugene S. Daniell, Jr., d, Franklin 1093
*Donald J. Piper, d, Franklin 981
W. Pierce Burgess, r, Franklin 939
Robert F. Goodearl, r, Franklin ' 904
Paul N. Estee, d, Franklin 800
Dist. No. 14 (Concord, Ward 1)
*Martin R. Haller, r, Concord 858
*Milton A. Cate, r, Concord 753
Edward H. York, d. Concord 661
Romeo A. Bartlett, d. Concord 393
Dist. No. 1 5 (Concord, Ward 2)
*Chris K. Andersen, r. Concord 1053
* Alice Davis, r. Concord 1003
Eva M. Sartwell, d. Concord 663
John Herbert Quinn, d, Concord 539
Dist. No. 16 (Concord, Ward 3)
*Susan N. Mclane, r. Concord 1018
*Henry C. Newell, r. Concord 998
Dist. No. 17 (Concord, Ward 4)
♦Kenneth M. Tarr, d. Concord 807
*H. Gwendolyn Jones, r, Concord 806
Charles H. Cheney, Sr., r. Concord 729
Donna Vigue, d. Concord 445
Dist. No. 18 (Concord, Ward 5)
980 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
*Charles M. Filides, r, Concord 762
*Wayne S. Rich, r, Concord 735
Miriam D. Dunn, d, Concord 459
Valery M. Bernotas, d. Concord 306
Dist. No. 19 (Concord, Ward 6)
*Katherine J. Harriman, d. Concord 716
* Ralph W. Wilson, r , Concord 6 1 7
Esther M. McDonald, d. Concord 515
Maurice B. MacDonald, r, Concord 354
Wilfred B. Howland, ind, Concord 90
Albert Nadeau, Concord 6
Dist. No. 20 (Concord, Ward 7)
*Eugene H. Woodward, Jr., r. Concord 12 38
*C. Edwin Howard, r. Concord 1046
Jeffrey S. Parker, d. Concord 702
Virginia K. Sullivan, d. Concord 599
Dist. No. 21 (Concord, Ward 8)
*Elizabeth S. Hager, r, Concord 1250
Elizabeth S. Hager, d, Concord 533
*John H. Noble, r, Concord 1244
John H. Noble, d. Concord 505
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY
Dist. No. 1 (Deerfield, Northwood, Nottingham)
* Roger C. King, r, Deerfield 1 2 86
*Henry M. Lovejoy, r, Northwood 1267
True W. Chesley, d, Northwood 571
John P. Regan, d, Nottingham 461
Dist. No. 2 (Auburn, Candia, Chester)
*Roy W. Davis, r. Auburn 1848
*Helen F.Wilson, r, Candia 1801
*Richardson D. Benton, r, Chester 1756
F. Russell Sullivan, d. Auburn 603
Adonias G. Grenier, d, Auburn 462
Dist. No. 3 (Londonderry, Windham)
*William P. Boucher, r, Londonderry 2635
William P. Boucher, d, Londonderry 473
*Earle L. Soule, r, Londonderry 2569
Earle L. Soule, d, Londonderry 420
*Juanita E. Kashulines, r, Windham 2409
Juanita E. Kashulines, d, Windham 495
*Patricia M. Skinner, r, Windham 2389
Patricia M. Skinner, d, Windham 481
*George J. Thibeault, r, Londonderry 2155
Josephine M. Noyes, d, Londonderry 1352
Dist. No. 4 (Derry)
*Ernest P. Barka, r, Derry 2956
*Kenneth L. Senter, r, Derry 2799
*Maurice W, Read, r, Derry 2711
♦Charles H. Gay, r, Derry 2709
♦Herbert L. MacGregor, r, Derry 2573
GENERAL ELECTION 981
*Donald W. Gorman, r, Derry 2299
Ann B. Gratton, d, Derry 1949
Feme P. Adams, d, Derry 1828
Richard J. Beaulieu, d, Derry 1466
Michael S. Munroe, d, Derry 1222
Anthony Juchnewicz, d, Derry 1070
Clarence C. Papineau, d, Derry 1004
Dist. No. 5 (Salem)
*Laurence N. Belair, d, Salem 4860
*Vesta M. Roy, r, Salem 4358
* James A. Sayer, r, Salem 4146
♦Richard L. Southwick, r, Salem 3778
*Grace L. DeCesare, d, Salem 3733
*William E. Tuttle, r, Salem 3611
*John H. Simunu, r, Salem 3571
*Margaret S. Lemay,r, Salem 3550
*Marilyn R. Campbell, r, Salem 3514
* Elizabeth E. Goff, d, Salem 3408
*Charles T. McMahon, d, Salem 3185
William J. Stevens, d, Salem 3179
Beverly A. Gage, r, Salem 3152
Carol L. Gookin, d, Salem 3141
Harold R. Maclntire, r, Salem 3067
Howard W. Rice, r, Salem 2966
Angelo J. Lagana, d, Salem 2916
Joseph F. Sheehan, d, Salem 2850
Paul H. Hill, d, Salem 2779
Ruth H. Isensee, d, Salem 2717
Frances B. Jenkins, d, Salem 2693
Marjorie Pulver E. Atwood, r, Salem 25 30
Dist. No. 6 (Atkinson, Hampstead, Sandown)
*Clarence L. Webster, r, Hampstead 2 1 52
*George W. White, r, Atkinson 2129
George W. White, d, Atkinson 357
*Doris M. SpoUett, r, Hampstead 2013
Dist. No. 7 (Brentwood, Danville, Fremont)
*Mary T. Vey, r, Brentwood 1120
*Charles Everett Cummings, r, Danville 1 101
Dist. No. 8 (Epping, Raymond)
*Vera E. Goodrich, r, Epping 1317
*Robert C. Erler, r, Raymond 1240
*John Hoar, Jr., r, Epping 833
John Hoar, Jr., d, Epping 581
Joseph J. St. Martin, d, Raymond 1113
Ernest L. Belisle, d, Epping 965
Dist. No. 9 (Kingston, Plaistow)
*Paul H. Simard,r, Plaistow 2313
*K. Michael Tavitian, r, Plaistow 2 108
*Annie Mae Schwaner, r, Plaistow 2084
♦Leonard F. Sanborn, r, Kingston 1977
982
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Wayne E. Martin, d, Kingston
Ira H. Shinberg, d, Plaistow
Dist. No. 10 (East Kingston, Kensington, Newton)
*Paul S. Estabrook, r, Kensington
*Myrtle B. Rogers, r, Newton
Leroy C. Hinchcliffe, d, Newton
Dist. No. 1 1 (Seabrook, South Hampton)
*Anthony T. Randall, r, Seabrook
♦Stanley A. Hamel, r, Seabrook
Ellen M. Cressy, d. South Hampton
Dist. No. 12 (Hampton, Hampton Falls)
*Tony Smith, r and d, Hampton
*Ednapearl F. Parr, r and d, Hampton
♦Herbert A. Casassa, r, Hampton
♦Wilfred R. Cunningham, r, Hampton
♦Oliver H. Akerman, r, Hampton Falls
Jane P. Kelley, d, Hampton
Maurice A. Milotte, Jr., d, Hampton
Dist. No. 13 (Exeter)
♦Edwin W. Eastman, r, Exeter
♦Henry H. Page, r, Exeter
♦Lyman E. CoUishaw, r, Exeter
♦F. Leroy Junkins, r, Exeter
♦Benjamin A. Brown, r, Exeter
Evelyn Kem Knapp, d, Exeter
Dist. No. 14 (Newmarket)
♦John Twardus, d, Newmarket
♦F. Albert Sewall, d, Newmarket
Dist. No. 15 (North Hampton, Stratham)
♦Elliot A. Stevans, r. North Hampton
♦Peter S. Simmons, r. North Hampton
♦W. Douglas Scamman, Jr., r, Stratham
Elizabeth McClain, d, North Hampton
Dist. No. 16 (Greenland, Newfields, Newington)
♦Edna B. Weeks, r, Greenland
♦Richard I. Ellis, r, Greenland
Mary B. Schneer, d, Newfields
Dist. No. 17 (New Castle, Rye)
♦Elizabeth A. Greene, r, Rye
♦Ralph F. Hammond, r. Rye
♦Richard S. Lockhart, r. New Castle
Dist. No. 18 (Portsmouth, Ward 1)
♦Ralph C. Maynard, d, Portsmouth
♦William Palfrey, r, Portsmouth
Archie D. McEachern, d, Portsmouth
Everett A. Butler, r, Portsmouth
Dist. No. 19 (Portsmouth, Ward 2)
♦Ruth L. Griffin, r, Portsmouth
♦James R. Splaine, d, Portsmouth
James A. Chandler, r, Portsmouth
)
1146
1003
1122
1096
754
925
923
878
3460
3303
3155
2666
2540
2443
1490
2957
2946
2921
2874
2688
1227
1110
1101
1601
1444
1422
939
1113
1057
476
2060
2024
2012
943
785
742
420
987
841
810
GENERAL ELECTION 983
Dist. No. 20 (Portmouthh, Ward 3)
*C. Cecil Dame, r, Portsmouth 588
*Mary Cotton, d, Portsmouth 531
*Joseph A. McEachern, d, Portsmouth 498
Helen D. Begala, r, Portsmouth 461
Dist. No, 21 (Portsmouth, Ward 4)
*Thomas P. Connors, St., d, Portsmouth 778
* Robert T. Call, d, Portsmouth 649
Trenee R. Lebel, r, Portsmouth 624
Donald M. Ceder, r, Portsmouth 570
Dist. No. 22 (Portsmouth, Ward 5)
*Paul A. Hodgdon, St., r, Portsmouth 698
*Gerald G. Woods, d, Portsmouth 620
Richard S. Levy, r, Portsmouth 609
Ralph M. Gerth, d, Portsmouth 557
Dist. No. 2 3 (Portsmouth, Ward 6)
*Paul McEachern, d, Portsmouth 484
*William F. Keefe, d, Portsmouth 477
Peter C. Callioras, r, Portsmouth 356
Dale G. Burkhart, r, Portsmouth 271
Michael O'Keefe, Portsmouth 3
STRAFFORD COUNTY
Dist. No. 1 (Milton)
*Ruth H. Dawson, r, Milton 396
F. Everett Mclntire, d, Milton 342
Dist. No. 2 (Farmington, Middleton, New Durham, Strafford)
* Robert B. Hunt, r, Farmington 1788
*Sheldon D. Harvey, r, New Durham 1631
*Ralph W. Canney, r, Farmington 1484
Ramon Martineau, d, Farmington 1002
Dist. No. 3 (Barrington)
*Ruth T. Rowell, r, Barrington 725
Dist. No. 4 (Durham, Lee, Madbury)
*John A. Beckett, r, Durham 1991
* Richard C. Plumer, r, Madbury 1859
*Loring V. Tirrell, r, Durham 1856
♦Dudley W. Dudley, d, Durham 1686
Frank A. Carter, Jr., r, Durham 1605
Robert E. Craig, d, Durham 1 399
Rebecca B. W. Frost, d, Durham 1347
Quentin E. McKenney, Jr., d, Durham 913
Dist. No. 5 (Rollinsford)
*Grace L. Joncas, d and r, Rollinsford 532
Dist. No. 6 (Somersworth, Wards 1,4, 5)
*David J. Bouchard, d, Somersworth 1263
*Helen Maloomian, d, Somersworth 1246
Dist. No. 7 (Somersworth, Wards 2 &3)
*Peter N. Chasse, d, Somersworth 1261
* John H. Meserve, r, Somersworth 1213
984 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
*Roland N. Hebert, d, Somersworth 1 189
Eugene J. Habel, d, Somersworth 1139
Maxwell T. Young, r, Somersworth 729
Dist. No. 8 (Rochester, Ward 1)
*Thelma P. Tibbetts, r, Rochester 851
Thelma P. Tibbetts, d, Rochester 378
♦Patrick P. Tanner, r, Rochester 842
Patrick P. Tanner, d, Rochester 382
Dist. No. 9 (Rochester, Ward 2)
* Barbara C. Thompson, r, Rochester 909
*John H. Ineson, r, Rochester 865
Charles W. Garssie, Jr., d, Rochester 766
Frank J. Delaney III, d, Rochester 626
Dist. No. 10 (Rochester, Ward 3)
♦Alfred J. Ruel, d, Rochester 787
Alfred J. Ruel, r, Rochester 9
*Noreen D. Winkley, d, Rochester 775
Dist. No. 1 1 (Rochester, Ward 4)
*Donald Sylvain, d, Rochester 1041
*J. Paul LaRoche, d, Rochester 981
Ralph W. Dunlap, r, Rochester 949
Dist. No. 12 (Rochester, Ward 5)
*J. Thornton Tripp, r, Rochester 966
*Howell F. Preston, r, Rochester 957
John J. Bradford, d, Rochester 578
Dist. No. 13 (Dover, Ward 1)
*Max W. Leighton, r, Dover 787
*Roger O. Boisse, d, Dover 748
Marc Robillard, d, Dover 683
Percy C. Maness, r, Dover 666
Dist. No. 14 (Dover, Ward 2)
*Mary E. Bernard, d, Dover 820
*Helene R. Donnelly, d, Dover 695
Helene R. Donnelly, r, Dover 424
Richard Joseph Cantin, r, Dover 485
Dist. No. 15 (Dover, Ward 3)
♦Roderick H. O'Connor, d, Dover 850
♦William K. Kincaid, r, Dover 735
Timothy Lamb, d, Dover 676
Donald E. Sabin, r, Dover 565
Dist. No. 16 (Dover, Ward 4)
♦Harriett W. B. Richardson, r, Dover 989
♦Aram Parnagian, r, Dover 965
Dist. No. 17 (Dover, Ward 5)
♦Anthony A. McManus, r, Dover 1121
♦Charlotte P. Cogswell, r, Dover 871
Kenneth J. Jones, d, Dover 724
Dist. No. 1 8 (Dover, Ward 6)
♦Raymond B. Peabody, r, Dover 629
♦Harry H. Pray, r, Dover 590
GENERAL ELECTION 985
Patrick J. Miller, d, Dover 431
SULLIVAN COUNTY
Dist. No. 1 (Grantham, Plainfield)
*Sara M. Townsend, r, Plainfield 425
Sara M. Townsend, d, Plainfield 2 55
Norman Blue 47
Lafayette Noda 1
Dist. No. 2 (Cornish, Croydon)
*George A. Barrus, r, Cornish 383
Donald R. Chase, ind., Croydon 236
Frank N. Ackerman, d, Cornish 142
Dist. No. 3 (Claremont, Ward 1)
*Omer A. Rousseau, d, Claremont 885
*Mary R. Roy,d, Claremont 719
Mary R. Roy, r, Claremont 483
Bernard W. Tucker, r, Claremont 569
Dist. No. 4 (Claremont, Ward 2)
*John B. Tucker, r and d, Claremont 2230
*Robert B. Buckley, Jr., d, Claremont 15 54
* Roma A. Spaulding, r, Claremont 1385
Sam J. Nahil, r, Claremont 1198
Susan Roman, d, Claremont 132
Dist. No. 5 (Claremont, Ward 3)
*Carmine F. D'Amante, d and r, Claremont 1429
*Adolph J. Burrows, d and r, Claremont 1416
*Robert J. Brodeur, d, Claremont 990
Richard Wahrlich, r, Claremont 573
Dist. No. 6 (Newport)
* Jesse W. Scott, r, Newport 1603
* James A. Saggiotes, r, Newport 1494
James A. Saggiotes, d, Newport 5
*Alexander P. Lewko, r, Newport 1396
Francis P. Edes, d, Newport 1101
Beatrice R. Hitchcock, d, Newport 902
Dist. No. 7 (Charlestown, Unity)
*Dana E. Olden, r, Charlestown 1039
*Martha McD. Frizzell, r, Charlestown 902
Martha McD. Frizzell, d, Charlestov/n 616
Dist. No. 8 (Springfield, Sunapee)
*George I. Wiggins, r, Sunapee 1014
Dist. No. 9 (Acworth, Goshen, Langdon, Lempster, Washington)
*Stanley H. Williamson, r, Goshen 667
Stanley H. Williamson, d, Goshen 210
986 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
RECOUNTS AFTER THE 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 7, 1972.
The recounts were held November 28, 1972. In all, eleven recounts
were conducted: one for State Senator - District No. 6; nine for
Representatives, and one for Moderator.
As a result of the recounts, there were four changes of candidates:
For Representative, Cheshire County District No. 1 (Alstead, Surry,
Walpole, Westmoreland), Anthony Stevens had 1314 votes and the recount
gave him 1 365 votes.
For Representative, Grafton County District No. 14 (Lebanon, Wards
1, 2 and 3), Roger M. Duhaime had 1804 votes and the recount gave him
1797 votes.
For Representative, Hillsborough County District No. 14 (Hudson), Paul
R. Bergeron had 1714 votes and the recount gave him 1745 votes.
For Representative, Rockingham County District No. 5 (Salem),
William J. Stevens had 3179 votes and the recount gave him 3166 votes.
Below, in the first column are the figures as officially returned to the
Secretary of State following the election. The second column contains the
recount figures. The names of the persons elected are designated by
asterisks.
SENATORIAL DISTRICT No. 6
Richard P. Green, r
Ronald J. Marco tte, d
REPRESENTATIVES
CHESHIRE COUNTY District No. 1 (Alstead, Surry, Walpole, Westmore-
land)
Robert L. Galloway, r 1395 1400*
Edward A. Johnson, r 1515 1514*
Sheldon S. Sawyer, r 1316 1358
Frederick Cunliffe, d 760 763
Alan Hartman, d 685 692
Anthony Stevens, d 1314 1365*
GRAFTON COUNTY District No. 3 (Bethlehem, Easton, Franconia)
Malcolm J. Stevenson, r 569 566*
Gregory C. Wilson, d 164 157
Joseph W. Fobes, ind. 559 548
Recount
6572
6592*
6458
6484
GENERAL ELECTION 987
GRAFTON COUNTY District No. 14 (Lebanon, Wards 1, 2, 3)
Myrl R. Eaton, r
2033
2007*
Carl P. Foster, r
1810
1788
Ralph Degnan Hough, r
2393
2373*
Shirley K. MerriU, r)
1792(2978)
1788(2891)*
Shirley K. Merrill, d)
1186
1103
Madeline G. Townsend, r
2135
2108*
John V. Bryar, Jr., d
1580
1549
Roger M. Duhaime, d
1804
1797*
Robert G. Fish, Sr., d
1240
1226
Joseph F. Schambier, d
1424
1416
HUDSON (Hillsborough County District No. 14)
Robert W. Hill, r
1663
1633
David D. Kimball, r
1683
165 3
Robert P. Levesque, r
1751
1741
Victor A. Misek, r
1348
1317
Frank A. Nutting, Jr., r
2478
2466*
Leonard A. Smith, r
1941
1904*
Stanley Alukonis, d
1944
1966*
John M. Bednar, d
2040
2077*
Paul R. Bergeron, d
1714
1745*
John F. Jasinski, d
1427
1463
Lake Munday, d
1714
1727
Andrew J. Polak, d
2446
2395*
SALEM (Rockingham County District No. 5)
Marjorie Pulver E. Atwood, r
2530
2497
Marilyn R. Campbell, r
3514
3521*
Beverly A. Gage, r
3152
3143
Margaret S. Lemay, r
3550
3547*
Harold R. Maclntire, r
3067
3050
Howard W. Rice, r
2966
2949
Vesta M. Roy, r
4358
4351*
James A. Sayer, r
4146
4130*
Richard L. Southwick, r
3778
3778*
John H. Sununu, r
3571
3558*
William E. Tuttle,r
3611
3628*
Laurence N. Belair, d
4860
4846*
Grace L. DeCesare, d
3733
3698*
Elizabeth E. Goff, d
3408
3378*
Carol L. Gookin, d
3141
3099
Paul H. Hill, d
2779
2762
Ruth H. Isensee, d
2717
2675
Frances B. Jenkins, d
2693
2655
2916
2896
3185
3164
2850
2812
3179
3166*
mond)
1240
1239*
1317
1316*
833(1414)
865 (1410)*
581
545
965
968
1113
1100
988 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Angelo J. Lagana, d
Charles T. McMahon, d
Joseph F. Sheehan, d
WiUiam J. Stevens, d
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY District No. 8 (Epping, Raymond)
Robert C. Erler, r
Vera E. Goodrich,!
John Hoar, Jr., r)
John Hoar, Jr., d)
Ernest L. Belisle, d
Joseph J. St, Martin, d
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY District No. 1 1 (Seabrook, South Hampton)
Stanley A. Hamel, r 923 9 3 1 *
Anthony T. Randall, r 925 940*
Ellen M. Cressy, d 878 907
STRAFFORD COUNTY District No. 7 (Somersworth, Wards 2 and 3)
John H. Meserve, r 1213 1207*
Maxwell T. Young, r 729 727
Peter N. Chasse, d 1261 1153*
Eugene J. Habel, d 1139 1110
Roland N. Hebert, d 1189 1177*
STRAFFORD COUNTY District No. 11 (Rochester, Ward 4)
Ralph W. Dunlap, r 949 960
J. Paul LaRoche, d 981 982*
Donald Sylvain, d 1041 1056*
MODERATOR
CARROLL
Wellington D. Boynton, r and d 171 167*
Gustave A. Olsen (write-in) 27 54
STATE
GOVERNMENT
1973-1974
990 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
EXECUTIVE
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
GOVERNOR
January, 1973 to January, 1975, Constitution, Part II Arts. 41, 42. Salary
$31,500.00. RSA 4:41. Laws of 1957, 274, Laws of 1961, 221. Laws
of 1965 365, RSA 94 supp.
MELDRIM THOMSON, JR., r, Orford
Executive Officers
FREDRICK D. GOODE, Bedford
Administrative Aide for Administration
ROBERT B. MONIER, Goffstown,
Administrative Aide for Federal Functions
PETER M. THOMSON, Orford,
Citizens' Service Secretary
Executive Secretary
FLORENCE K. PARKER, Pembroke
Legal Counsel
CHARLES G. DOUGLAS, III, Hopkinton
Director of Comprehensive Planning
ROBERT B. MONIER, Goffstown
Coordinator of Federal Funds
Appointed by the Governor and Council to hold office at the pleasure of
the Governor and Council. Salary $15,860-$ 19,032. Laws of 1967, ch.
113.
GEORGE E. McAVOY, Littleton
Coordinator of Drug Program
GEORGE E. TICE, West Ossipee
Director of Manpower
BRUCE K. JEANNONT, Manchester
Councilors
January, 1973 to January 1975. Constitution, Part II Art. 60. Compen-
sation, $42 a day, RSA 94 supp.
STATE GOVERNMENT 991
District No. 1 - LYLE E. HERSOM, r, Northumberland
District No. 2 - JAMES H. HAYES, r. Concord
District No. 3 - ROBERT E. WHALEN, r, Rye
District No. 4 - JOHN F. BRIDGES, r, Bedford
District No. 5 - BERNARD A. STREETER, JR., r, Nashua
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
SECRETARY OF STATE
Elected by the Legislature. Term, two years. Const., Part II, Art, 67.
Salary, $21,316-$23,314. RSA 94 supp.
ROBERT L. STARK, r, Goffstown
Term began February 4, 1960
Deputy Secretary of State
Appointed by the Secretary of State, Const., Part II, Art. 69, Salary,
$14,7 32-$ 16,65 3. RSA 94 (supp).
EDWARD C. KELLEY, r, Concord
Term began February 16, 1960
STATE BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY
Five members to be appointed by the Governor and Council. Three
members shall be certified public accountants who have held certifi-
cates as such from the State of N. H. for at least five years immediately
preceding appointment, and at least two of said certified public
accountants shall be actively engaged in the practice of public
accountancy at the time of appointment. Two members shall be
noncertified public accountants licensed as pubhc accountants under
RSA 309 - A: 8 at the time of appointment and who shall have actively
engaged in the practice of public accountanty at least five years
immediately preceding their appointment. Commencing with ap-
pointments made from and after Jan. 1, 1980, accounting practitioners
may be appointed in place of one or both public accountant members.
Term, three years and until successor is appointed and qualified. No
person shall be appointed to serve more than two terms. Vacancy shall
be filled for the unexpired term. Board shall elect chairman and
secretary-treasurer. RSA 309-A; (supp).
DAVID A. SHELDON, Goffstown
January 19, 1970 to September 17, 1974
NATHAN WECHSLER, Concord
July 29, 1970 to September 17, 1974
992 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CUSHMAN S. COLBY, Hampton (Secretary-Treasurer)
September 17, 1971 to September 17, 1974
BERNARD H. WILDOVE, Keene
September 17, 1971 to September 17, 1974
KENNETH E. HARTMAN, Derry
September 17, 1971 to September 17, 1974
STATE BOARD OF REGISTRATION FOR ARCHITECTS
Five 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. RSA 310. Board annually elects
chairman, vice-chairman and secretary.
JOHN CARTER, Nashua, Chairman
February 27, 1968 to September 9, 1973
W. BROOKE FLECK, Hanover
October 29, 1965 to September 9, 1974
ANDREW C. IS AAK, Manchester, Secretary
February 28, 1964 to September 9, 1975
GUY K.C. WILSON, Concord
June 14, 1972 to September 9, 1976
FRANK KENNETT, Conway, Vice-Chairman
September 29, 1971 to September 9, 1977
STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION
Three persons appointed by the Governor and Council, one of whom they
shall designate as chairman and Secretary. Term, three years and until
successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired
term. RSA 285:1,2.
WILLIAM JAKOWSKI, Walpole
January 31, 1961 to April 1, 1973
LOUIS D'ALLESANDRO, Manchester
September 29, 1971 to April 1, 1974
CLESSON J. BLAISDELL, Keene, Chairman and Secretary
November 1, 1963 to April 1, 1975
STATE GOVERNMENT 993
STATE BOARD OF AUCTIONEERS
Three members who shall be residents of this state and who shall be
auctioneers hcensed under this chapter. Members shall be appointed by
the Governor with advice of the Council. Members first appointed shall
be appointed for terms of one, two and three years respectively, one
member shall be appointed each year thereafter for a term of three
years. Terms shall expire March 1. The board shall elect chairman and
secretary. RSA 311-B.
GEORGE CLEMENT, Landaff
April 29, 1970 to March 1, 1973
HAROLD V. BUCKMAN, Ashland
October 1, 1969 to March 1, 1974
J. W. BARBER, JR., Lebanon (Chairman)
April 27, 1972 to March 1, 1975
BALLOT LAW COMMISSION
The Attorney-General and two other persons (from two political parties)
appointed by the Governor and Council, one each even numbered year,
to take office July L 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. RSA 68:1.
ROBERT F. BOSSIE, d, Manchester
December 30, 1970 to July 1, 1974
RONALD L. SNOW, r. Concord, Chairman
June 14, 1972 to July 1, 1976
BOARD OF CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINERS
Five chiropractors appointed by the Governor and Council. Term three
years and until successor is appomted and qualified. Vacancy to be
filled for unexpired term. No member may serve more than three
consecutive terms. Board shall elect chairman and secretary-treasurer.
RSA 316, (supp).
NORMAN FASULO, Nashua
December 30, 1970 to March 19, 1973
PETER BOSEN, Portsmouth (Secretary)
August 12, 1969 to March 19, 1974
994 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
JOHN R. HEINRICH, No. Conway
March 19, 1971 to March 19, 1974
HERBERT G. BROWN, Salem
April 27, 1972 to March 19, 1975
FRANK HULSLANDER, Nashua
April 27, 1972 to March 19, 1975
STATE BOARD OF REGISTRATION
FOR PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS
Five professional engineers appointed by the Governor and Council, Term,
five years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacanacy to
be filled for unexpired term. Board shall elect or appoint annually
chairman, vice-chairman, and secretary. RSA 319.
CLARENCE L. AHLGREN, Manchester (Chairman)
August 21, 1958 to August 21, 1973
JOHN O. MORTON, Concord (Vice-Chairman)
December 17, 1969 to August 21, 1974
ROBERT N. FAIMAN, Durham
December 19, 1970 to August 21, 1975
STANLEY P. SAWYER, Exeter (Secretary)
August 30, 1966 to August 21, 1976
JOHN E. LYONS, Merrimack
November 10, 1972 to August 21, 1977
BOARD OF REGISTRATION IN OPTOMETRY
Five skilled 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. Board shall choose
from its number a president and secretary. RSA 327:2, 3.
ALBERT ROY, Salem
August 9, 1972 to July 1, 1977
YVES GIRARD, Manchester (Secretary)
August 30, 1963 to July 1, 1973
STATE GOVERNMENT 995
GEORGE J. ROUTHIER, Laconia
December 17, 1969 to July 1, 1974
MINOTT W. SAFFORD, Keene
December 30, 1970 to July 1, 1975
RICHARD EMERY, Derry
August 30, 1966 to July 1, 1976
STATE BOARD OF REGISTRATION FOR LAND SURVEYORS
Five land surveyors, of whom two shall also be foresters, who shall be
appointed by Governor and Council. Term, five years from date of
appointment or until successor shall have been duly appointed and
quaUfied. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term Initial
appointments shall be for terms of one, two, three, four, and five years
respectively. Compensation $25 per day. Board shall elect Chairman,
Vice-chairman and secretary. RSA 319-A:3.
THOMAS F. MORAN, Brookline (Secretary)
August 12, 1969 to August 12, 1973
JOHN W. DURGIN, JR., Portsmouth (Chairman)
August 12, 1969 to August 12, 1974
JOHN H. MORSE, Wilmot
June 14, 1972 to August 12, 1975
FRANCIS G. HAMBROOK, Sandwich (Forester)
August 30, 1971 to August 12, 1976
STATE TREASURER
Elected by the Legislature. Term, two years. Const., Part II, Art. 67. Salary
$21,316-$23,314. RSA 94 supp.
ROBERT W. FLANDERS, r. Concord
Term began July 28, 1964
Deputy State Treasurer
Appointed by the State Treasurer. Salary $14,7 32-$ 16,65 3. RSA 94 supp.
996 NEW HAMSPHIRE MANUAL
EVERAND D. YOUNG, Canterbury
Term began August 4, 1964
Assistant State Treasurer
Appointed by the State Treasurer, Salary $1 1,990-$ 13,988. RSA 94 supp.
HARRY M. DESCOTEAU, Manchester
Term began July 18, 1967
ADJUTANT GENERAL
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Salary $15,987-$ 17,985. RSA 94
supp. Limitation by age, May 4, 1975.
FRANCIS B. McSWINEY, Concord
Appointed October 1, 1956
DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION AND CONTROL
Comptroller
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 $25,010. RSA supp. and G & C meeting of
IjldllO. To be Executive Officer of the Department of Administration
and Control, and Director of the Division of Budget and Control. RSA
8:2,4.
JOHN T. FLANDERS, Concord
February 16, 1970 to December 1, 1975
Director of Accounts
Appointed by the Comptroller, subject to the approval of the Governor,
Salary $17,985-$ 19,984. RSA 94 supp.
FRANK E. ADAMS, Epsom
Term began April 3, 1970
Director of Purchase and Property
Appointed by the Comptroller, subject to the approval of the Governor
and Council. Salary $17,985-$19,984. RSA 94 supp.
RICHARD N. PEALE, Concord
Term began October 1, 1956
STATE GOVERNMENT 997
Business Superviscn:
Appointed by the Comptroller, subject to the approval of the Governor
and Council. Salary, $16,653-$ 19,984. RSA 94 supp.
ARTHUR H. FOWLER, Pembroke
Term began September 8, 1967
Three Assistant Business Supervisors
Appointed by the Business Supervisor, subject to the approval of the
ComptroUer. Salary, $13,988-$ 15,987. RSA 94 supp.
DONALD BERNIER, Concord
Term began October 8, 1967
RAYMOND C. CUMMINGS, Loudon
Term began July 14, 1967
RALPH BRICKETT, Concord
Term began March 3, 1972
Director of Division of Records Management and Archives
Appointed by the Comptroller, subject to the approval of the Governor
and Council. Salary, $10,65 8-$ 12,657. RSA 8-B:4.
ROBERT A. LAUZE, Concord
Term began June 3, 1970
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 five years,
and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for
unexpired term. RSA 442:4, 5.
ROBERT H. GUEST, d, Hanover
June 17, 1968 to June 25, 1973
SAMUEL C. MAY, r, Manchester
October 1, 1969 to June 25, 1974
SOTERIOS SAGGIOTES, d, Newport
March 27, 1968 to June 25, 1975
WILLIAM H. CHAMPLIN, JR., r, Rochester (Chairman)
January 18, 1949 to June 25, 1976
998 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FRANCIS J. COSTELLO, r, Rye
March 14, 1958 to June 25, 1977
Director
Appointed by the Commission. Term unlimited. Salary $15, 226-$ 17, 129;
RSA 94 supp.
JOHN R. SWEENEY, Concord
Term began February 2, 1968
TRUSTEES OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE AND THE MECHANIC ARTS, OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, OF THE
PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE AND OF THE
KEENE STATE COLLEGE
Twenty-four trustees composed as follows: Six ex-officio members namely;
the governor of the state, the commissioner of agriculture, the
commissioner of education, the president of the University, the
president of Plymouth State College and the president of Keene State
College; Eleven members appointed by the governor with the advice
and consent of the council; One member appointed by the governor
with the advice and consent of the council who shall be a student
enrolled at the New Hampshire college of agriculture and the mechanic
arts of the university of New Hampshire, Plymouth State College or
Keene State College for a term co-extensive with his continued
enrollment as a student at any of said institutions; Four members, at
least one of whom shall be a resident of this state, elected by the
alumni of the New Hampshire college of agriculture and the mechanic
arts of the university of New Hampshire, provided that no such trustee
may be elected to serve more than two successive terms; One member
elected by the alumni of Keene state college; One member elected by
the alumni of Plymouth state college; Terms, except the student
member, shall be four years ending on June SO. Members shall hold
office until successor is appointed and quahfied. Vacancy to be filled
for the unexpired term. Two members shall be farmers and both major
political parties shall be represented. Trustees may be men or women.
The Board shall elect its own chairman annually. Six vacancies
occuring because of terms ending June 30, 1971, shall be appointed
by the Governor as follows: three for a term expiring June 30, 1975;
one for a term expiring June 30, 1976; one for a term expiring June
30, 1977; and one as a student member provided for by RSA 187:5,
III. RSA 187, (supp.).
STATE GOVERNMENT 999
FRED W. HALL, JR., r, Rochester
April 29, 1966 to June 30, 1973
EDNA B. WEEKS, r, Greenland
August 30, 1971 to June 30, 1973
NORMAN S. WEEKS, Laconia
July 1, 1965 to June 30, 1973
(Elected by Alumni of the N, H. College of Agriculture)
CHARLES WOOD, Woodsville
November 15, 1972 to September 1, 1973
(Student member - Plymouth State College)
RICHARD W. DALAND, Durham
July 1, 1966 to June 30, 1974
(Elected by Alumni of the N. H. College of Agriculture)
PHILIP S. DUNLAP, r, Hopkinton
December 1, 1969 to June 30, 1974
JOHN L. SATURLEY, d, Pembroke
July 13, 1970 to June 30, 1974
VIVIAN BROWN, North Hampton
July 1, 1971 to June 30, 1975
GEORGE T. GILMAN, Farmington
July 1, 1967 to June 30, 1975
(Elected by Alumni of N. H. College of Agriculture)
MILDRED HORTON, r, Randolph
August 30, 1963 to June 30, 1975
MARGARET R. RAMSEY, Keene
July 1,1971 to June 30, 1975
Elected by Alumni of Keene State College
BERNARD I. SNIERSON, r, Laconia
September 30, 1963 to June 30, 1975
CHARLES V. SPANOS, d, Claremont
July 20, 1967 to June 30, 1975
WILLIAM L. DUNFEY, Rye
December 27, 1972 to June 30, 1976
1000 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
PAUL J. HOLLOWAY, JR., Exeter
August 9, 1972 to June 30, 1976
FREDERICK C. WALKER
July 1, 1968 to June 30, 1976
(Elected by Alumni of the N. H. College of Agriculture)
DAVID A. ROCK, Nashua
August 30, 1971 to June 30, 1976
RICHARD A. MORSE, Manchester
August 30, 1971 to June 30, 1977
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Commissioner
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Recommendations of the
agricultural advisory board to be considered. Term, five years and until
successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the
unexpired term. Salary, $15, 987-$ 17,985. RSA 94 supp. RSA 426:.
HOWARD C. TOWNSEND, Lebanon
November 15, 1972 to November 18, 1977
State Entomologist
Appointed by the Commissioner
ARTHUR H. MASON, Dover
Appointed July 1, 1971
Director of Division of Markets and Standards
Classified Position - appointed by the Commissioner.
GEORGE LARAMIE, Concord
Term began February 15, 1963
State Veterinarian
Appointed by the Commissioner with the approval of the Governor and
Council. Salary, $14,068-$ 15,902. RSA 94 supp. RSA 443:7.
CLARENCE B. DEARBORN, Concord
Term began March 9, 1964
BOARD OF VETERINARY MEDICINE
Five members to be appointed by the Governor. Teim five years and until
his successor is appointed. Members of the board appointed under RSA
STATE GOVERNMENT 1001
332 may continue as members of the board until expiration of the term
for which they were appointed. Appointment to be made during month
of March from list of three nominees submitted by the N. H, Veterinary
Medical Association. Board elects president and secretary-treasurer.
Salary $75 per day. RSA 332-B. (supp).
GEORGE CILLEY, Concord
April 13, 1970 to March 5, 1975
DONALD H. FRITZ, Peterborough
March 31, 1971 to March 5, 1976
JAMES T. O'CONNOR, Epping
March 27, 1968 to March 5, 1973
JAMES G. PAINE, Concord
April 27, 1972 to March 5, 1977
CLARENCE BENT, Nashua
May 19, 1969 to March 5, 1974
Pesticides Control Board
A pesticides control board is established to consist of the commissioner of
agriculture, the director of the division of public health services, the
director of the division of resources development, the director of the
fish and game department, the state entomologist, the executive
director of the water pollution commission, and four members
appointed by the Governor with the consent of the council each for a
term of three years and until his successor is appointed and qualified, as
follows: one from the general public (not in any of the following two
categories): one person from a slate of three persons presented by the
N. H. Horticultural Society; one person from a slate of three persons
presented by the New Hampshire Arborists Association; and one a
recognized ecologist. The executive director of the water pollution
commission shall act as executive secretary. Board shall choose
chairman. RSA 149-D:2.
PETER ALLEN, Wihnot
November 15, 1972 to November 23, 1973
(Ecologist)
J. JUSTIN PESTANA, JR., Mont Vernon
April 27, 1972 to November 23, 1974
(Public Member)
GEORGE W. FLINT, Keene
February 27, 1968 to November 23, 1975
(Arborist)
1002 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CHARLES KNIBBS, Exeter
December 12, 1966 to November 23, 1975
(New Hampshire Horticultural Society)
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 quaUfied. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term only.
No member of the board shall be eligible for successive appointment.
RSA 429.
SuUivan County - SYDNEY CLARK, Claremont
May 19, 1969 to July 8, 1973
Coos County - LEONARD GOULD, JR., Colebrook
June 16, 1969 to July 8, 1973
Carroll County - WOODROW ALLARD, Conway
October 15, 1969 to July 8, 1974
Merrimack County - WILLIAM WHEELER, Canterbury
June 16, 1970 to July 8, 1974
Belknap County - ROBERT HARRINGTON, Laconia
March 31, 1971 to July 8, 1975
Grafton County - CLARK INGALLS, No. HaverhiU
March 31, 1971 to July 8, 1975
Cheshire County - G. ALLEN HOLMES, Walpole
September 17, 1971 to July 8, 1976
Strafford County - HUGH TUTTLE, Dover
September 29, 1971 to July 8, 1976
Rockingham County - WILLIAM LIEVENS, Londonderry
December 6, 1972 to December 6, 1977
Hillsborough County - KENNETH McLEOD, Milford
December 6, 1972 to December 6, 1977
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL COMMISSION
Nine members, including one representing the steam power generating
industry; one representing the manufacturing component of industry;
one representing the field of municipal government; one representing
the field of recreation; one licensed practicing physician; and three
STATE GOVERNMENT 1003
appointed at large. Members shall be residents of the state and shall be
appointed by the Governor with the consent of the Council. Term four
years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Governor and
Council shall annually select a chairman from the membership at large
and one of the commission members to serve as vice-chairman. RSA
125:80, III (supp).
WILLIAM E. ARNOLD, Manchester
September 27, 1967 to September 27, 1973
(Municipal Government)
HENRY J. ELLIS, Bedford
September 27, 1967 to September 27, 1973
(Steam Power Generating Industry)
ELIZABETH GREENE, Rye (Chairman)
November 14, 1969 to September 27, 1973
(Public)
STACEY W. COLE, Swanzey
September 27, 1967 to September 27, 1974
(Fuels Industry)
LOIS TAYLOR, Nashua
December 27, 1968 to September 27, 1974
(Public)
HOWARD NORTHRIDGE, Manchester
December 14, 1970 to September 27, 1974
(Pubhc)
RAYMOND H. ABBOTT, JR., Jackson
September 27, 1967 to September 27, 1975
(Recreation)
BART N. QUIRINALE, Salem
October 16, 1972 to September 27, 1975
(Practicing Physician)
RAYMOND W. RICHARDS, Laconia (Vice-Chairman)
April 27, 1972 to September 27, 1975
(Manufacturing)
AMERICAN REVOLUTION BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION
Governor and twenty-five members to be appointed by the Governor with
the advice and consent of the Council. Established for the purpose of
cooperating with the national commission for the observance of the
I
1004 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
two hundredth anniversary of the American Revolution (1775-1783).
Governor shall be ex-officio honorary chairman; and commission shall
elect its own officers, including a chairman, vice-chairman, secretary
and treasurer. Life of Commission, thirty days after the two hundredth
anniversary of the effective date of the definitive Treaty of Peace with
Great Britain which terminated the American Revolution, Treaty dated
September 3, 1783. Ch. 455, Laws of 1969. Ch. 56:14, 1970; Ch. 496,
Laws of 1971.
MRS. BERNARD A. STREETER, SR., Keene
Apointed October 15, 1969
WILLIAM L. TAYLOR, Center Harbor
Appointed October 15, 1969
RICHARD F. UPTON, Esq., Concord (Vice-Chairman)
Appointed October 15, 1969
EDWARD J. GALLAGHER, Laconia
Appointed October 15, 1969
J. DUANE SQUIRES, New London (Chairman)
Appointed October 15, 1969
MRS. EDWARD G. WOOD, North Hampton
Appointed October 15, 1969
MRS. NELLE L. HOLMES, Amherst
Appointed October 15, 1969
BARRY J. PALMER, Nashua
Appointed October 15, 1969
MRS. SAMUEL C. TARRANT, Manchester
Appointed October 15, 1969
MRS. EDMUND C. BEEBE, JR., Nashua
Appointed October 15, 1969
REV. DAVID A. WORKS, Eaton (Snowville)
Appointed October 31, 1969
STANLEY A. HAMEL, Seabrook (Treasurer)
Appointed October 31, 1969
DAVID R. PROPER, Keene
Appointed October 31, 1969
STATE GOVERNMENT 1005
MRS. ANNE B. GORDON, Jaffrey (Secretary)
Appointed October 31,1969
EARL RINKER III, Manchester
Appointed June 16, 1970
ENZO SERAFINI, Sugar Hill
Appointed June 16, 1970
CREELEY S. BUCHANAN, Amherst
Appointed June 16, 1970
HENRY W. MUNROE, Pembroke
Appointed August 31, 1970
MRS. DAVID D. MERRILL, Exeter
Appointed March 29, 1972
RT. REVEREND ROBERT M. HATCH, Randolph
Appointed March 29, 1972
JOHN K. GEMMILL, Hebron
Appointed November 10, 1972
JOHN F. PAGE, Concord
Appointed November 10, 1972
C. MURRAY SAWYER, Concord
Appointed Novemeber 10, 1972
JOHN P. SHAW, Concord
Appointed November 10, 1972
WILLIAM BURNS, Amherst
Appointed November 10, 1972
COMMISSION ON THE ARTS
Nine members, broadly representative of all fields of the performing and
fine arts, to be appointed by the Governor and Council from among
private citizens who are widely known for their professional compe-
tence and experience in connection with the performing and fine arts.
Term of office of each member shall he five years, provided, however, that
of the member first appointed, three shall be appointed for terms of
one year, three for terms of two years, three for terms of three years.
The Governor shall designate a chairman from the members of the
1006 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
commission to serve as such. The Chairman shall be the chief executive
officer of the commission. RSA 19-A:2.
WARNER BENTLEY, Hanover
November 23, 1965 to November 23, 1973
JOHN F. MECK, Hanover
November 23, 1965 to November 23, 1973
DR. EUGENE S. MILLS, Durham
January 26, 1971 to November 23, 1973
ROBERT P. BASS, JR., Hopkinton
December 6, 1972 to November 23, 1976
JERE A. CHASE, Durham, Chairman
February 11, 1965 to November 23, 1976
WILLIAM TREAT, Hampton
November 23, 1971 to November 23, 1976
GEORGE M. KENDALL, Peterborough
November 23, 1965 to November 23, 1977
JOHN H. MORISON, Milford
January 31, 1968 to November 23, 1977
JEANNE SACHS, Hanover
December 20, 1972 to November 23, 1977
Executive Director
JOHN G. COE, Concord
Appointed November 16, 1971
ATLANTIC STATES MARINE FISHERIES COMMISSION
Three members from each State joining herein, the first to be the fish and
game director, ex officio; the second a legislator and member of the
commission on interstate co-operation, ex officio, the third to be
appointed by the Governor and Council, shall be a citizen with a
knowledge of and interest in the marine fisheries problem, with a term
of three years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy
to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 213:3.
ROBERT HENRY FORSTE, Durham
June 16, 1970 to September 24, 1974
STATE GOVERNMENT 1007
COORDINATOR OF ATOMIC DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES
Head of one of the state departments concerned, as listed in RSA 162-B:4.
Appointed by the Governor and Council.
RICHARD M. FLYNN, Dover
Appointed April 27, 1972
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Const., Part H, Art. 46. Term five
years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Salary
$21,316-$23,314. RSA 94 supp. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired
term. RSA 7:1,4,5.
WARREN B. RUDMAN, Nashua
March 4, 1970 to January 16, 1976
Deputy Attorney- General
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years and until
successor is appointed and quaUfied. Vacancy to be filled for
unexpired term. Salary $17,985-$21,500. RSA 94 supp. and G & C
meeting of July 12, 1972.
DAVID H. SOUTER, Weare
December 30, 1971 to June 16, 1973
Assistant Attorneys-General
Fourteen to be appointed by the Attorney-General, subject to the 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, $15,987-$20,000. RSA 94 supp
and G &C meeting of July 12, 1972. RSA 7:16, 17, 18. Laws of 1957,
274, 315. Laws of 1961, 221. Laws of 1963, 209. Laws of 1965, 365,
Laws of 1967, 413, Laws of 1969. 367. Laws of 1970, Ch. 19, 56,
1971, Ch. 557.
ROBERT W. MORAN, Manchester
August 30, 1963 to August 30, 1973
HENRY F. SPALOSS, Nashua
March 31, 1967 to August 30, 1973
W. MICHAEL DUNN, Webster
July 31, 1969 to July 1, 1974
1008 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
JOSEPH A. DiCLERICO, JR., New London
October 14, 1970 to July 31, 1975
IRMA A. MATTHEWS, Concord
February 10, 1967 to July 31, 1975
THOMAS B. WINGATE, Merrimack
October 31, 1969 to July 1, 1975
ROBERT V. JOHNSON, II, Concord
October 8, 1971 to October 8, 1976
DAVID W. HESS, Hooksett
October 31, 1972 to October 31, 1977
HOWARD B. MYERS, Hopkinton
September 19, 1972 to September 19, 1977
DONALD W. STEVER, JR., Concord
July 1, 1972 to July 1, 1977
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 $5,996 to $7,994.
RSA 94 supp. RSA 7.
G. WELLS ANDERSON, Concord
January 19, 1971 to March 22, 1974
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. RSA 18:1.
JOSEPH A. MILLIMET, Manchester
July 20, 1965 to December 30, 1973
JACK B. MIDDLETON, Bedford
January 4, 1971 to January 4, 1975
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 $21,316-$23,314. RSA 94 supp. RSA 383:1, 7.
STATE GOVERNMENT 1009
JAMES W. NELSON, Concord
December 23, 1968 to January 1, 1977
Deputy Bank Commissioner
Appointed by the Governor and Council, on recommendation by the Bank
Commissioner. Term, six years and until successor is appointed and
qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. Salary,
$17,985-$19,984. RSA 94 supp. RSA 383.
ARLAN S. MacKNIGHT, Hopkinton
February 26, 1969 to August 1, 1976
Assistant Bank Commissioner
Appointed by the Bank Commissioner. Salary $15, 987-$ 17,985. RSA 94
supp. RSA 383:6.
Vacancy
Bank Advisory Boaid
Nine members, six of whom are appointed by the Governor and Council
from nominations made from each of the following groups:
Mutual Savings Banks
Trust Companies
Guaranty Savings Banks
Cooperative Banks (including Building and Loan Associations)
Credit Unions
Consumer Finance Companies in N. H.
each of whom selects a panel of three persons representing its type of
institution and from each of the six panels one person shall be
appointed. Term, six years and until successor is appointed and
qualified. Two members also appointed by the Speaker of the House
and one member by the President of the Senate for the term of four
years. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 383.
KENNETH B. CHANDLER, Peterborough (Mutual Savings Banks)
January 19, 1971 to September 28, 1976
HAMILTON R. KRANS, Newport (Consumer Finance Companies in N. H.)
July 20, 1965 to October 14, 1975
WILLIAM J. BARRETT, Nashua (Trust Companies)
December 29, 1965 to September 28, 1977
JOHN K. SKELTON, Rochester (Guaranty Savings Banks)
April 27, 1972 to September 28, 1977
KELLY DAHOOD, Salem (Cooperative Banks)
September 28, 1961 to September 28, 1973
1010 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ROGER L. CHANTAL, Nashua (Credit Union)
November 14, 1969 to September 28, 1975
STATE CANCER COMMISSION
Commissioner of Health and Welfare, ex officio; six members to be
appointed by the Governor and Council, four of whom shall be
physicians experienced in cancer treatment and members of the New
Hampshire Medical Society and two to be non-medical RSA 139:1, 2.
MARY BOOTH EARNER, Concord
Appointed December 27, 1972
FRANK WESLEY LANE, JR., M.D., Hanover
Appointed February 15, 1960
WARREN F. EBERHART, M.D., Concord
Appointed March 29, 1963
DR. SAMUEL BROOKS, Manchester
Appointed December 27, 1972
NORRIS H. ROBERTSON, M.D., Keene
Appointed August 12, 1969
CLYDE J. GOURLEY, Manchester
Appointed August 12, 1969
STATE CIVIL DEFENSE AGENCY
Civil Defense Advisory Council
The Governor, President of the Senate, Speaker of the House of
Representatives, Attorney General and State Director of Civil Defense,
who shall constitute an executive committee; one member each
representing labor, industry, agriculture, and one member -at-large from
each county, who shall be appointed by the Governor and Council. The
Governor to serve as Chairman and the President of the Senate and the
Speaker of the House of Representatives each as Vice-Chairman. RSA
107:5,6.
Labor Representative - Rene Bergeron, Manchester
Industry Representative - William F. McEhoy, Manchester
Agriculture Representative - Lawrence A. Bevan, Durham
A Member at Large from each County:
Belknap County - Harriet Clark Turnquist, Laconia
Carroll County - Herbert S. Wilson, Conway
Cheshire County - Casper Bemis, Keene
STATE GOVERNMENT 1011
Coos County - Alf Halvorson, Berlin
Grafton County - J. Wm. Houle, Littleton
Hillsborough County — Louis J. Panagoulias, Nashua
Merrimack County - Paul A. Rinden, Concord
Rockingham County - Maj. Reginald Stevenson, Exeter
Strafford County - Thomas Menten, Harrington
Sullivan County - Louis Willett, Nev^'port
State Director
FRANCIS B. McSWINEY, Concord
Appointed January 1, 1962
CONNECTICUT RIVER VALLEY FLOOD CONTROL
COMMISSION
Three members to be appointed by the Governor and Council (from and
after the first day of May) for a term of three years and until successor
is appointed and quahfied. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term.
RSA 487:3.
ARTHUR F. MANN, Peterborough
March 29, 1972 to May 1, 1973
PAUL MAYETTE, North Haverhill
September 29, 1971 to May 1, 1974
HARLAN LOGAN, Meriden
January 2, 1973 to May 1, 1975
STATE CONSERVATION COMMITTEE
Nine members consisting of the director of the state cooperative extension
service, the director of the state agricultural experiment station, the
state commissioner of agriculture, the commissioner of the department
of resources and economic development, and five appointed members,
all of whom shall be district supervisors or former district supervisors
who shall be from counties as follows: one from Coos and Grafton; one
from Belknap and Carroll; one from Cheshire and SulUvan; one from
Hillsborough and Merrimack; one from Rockingham and Strafford.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, 4 years from Au^st 1
and until successors are appointed and qualified. RSA 36-A:2.
DONALD CLARKE, Claremont
October 1, 1969 to August 1, 1973
1012 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
EDWARD CRAIG, Sanbornton
June 16, 1970 to August 1, 1973
ROBERT HACKETT, HoUis
October 18, 1971 to August 1, 1975
JAMES PAGE, Pike
October 18, 1971 to August 1, 1975
HUGH C. TUTTLE, Dover
January 31, 1968 to August 1, 1975
GOVERNOR'S COMMISSION ON CRIME AND DELINQUENCY
Established by Executive Order. Members to be appointed by the
Governor. Number and representation of the individuals will be
determined by the Governor. Terms variable to ensure continuity, one
third to retire in December, 1970, one third in December, 1971 and
one third in December 1972. Chairman, will, at the discretion of the
Governor, hold a three year term commencing in December, 1968.
The Governor's commission on crime and delinquency is hereby authorized
to appoint, with the approval of the governor and council, persons to
the following unclassified positions: one director. Salary,
$14,742-$18,900; two deputy directors. Salary, $13,104-$16,800; one
coordinator, Salary, $9,471-$ 12,600; all of whom shall serve at the
pleasure of the commission. 1969 Laws, Ch. 108.
STATE GOVERNMENT 1013
DATA PROCESSING COMMISSION
Seven members appointed by Governor and Council. No less than two of
the members shall be persons not in the employ of the state and not
legislators but shall have had experience in or knowledge of data
processing applications and one of them shall be or have been a finance
executive and one shall be or have been a general administration
executive; one member shall be a senator; and one shall be a
representative. Term of office of the non-legislative members five years
and of legislative members two years, and until successor is appointed
and qualified. The Governor and Council shall designate chairman for
two year term and the director of data processing shall be executive
secretary of the commission. RSA 8-C.
DANIEL J. MATTHEWS, Rollinsford
September 15, 1967 to September 15, 1973
(Finance Executive)
LEON J. LAKIN, Gorham
November 15, 1972 to September 15, 1977
STEWART LAMPREY, Moultonborough (Chairman)
May 31, 1972 to September 15, 1974
REPRESENTATIVE GEORGE B. ROBERTS, JR., Gilmanton (Clerk)
October 1, 1969 to December 30, 1974
SENATOR STEPHEN SMITH, Plymouth
May 31, 1972 to December 30, 1974
RODERICK R. RICARD, JR., Durham
December 14, 1970 to September 15, 1975
THOMAS E. BYRNE, Hanover
September 15, 1967 to September 15, 1976
(Data Processing Executive)
Director
Appointed by the Commission. Salary, $21,000-$26,670. RSA 94; 8-C:6.
Deputy Director
Appointed by the Director with approval of the Commission and the
Governor and Council. Salary $16,275-$20,738. RSA 94 supp.; RSA
8-C: 8.
1014 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
JOSEPH A. CALLANAN, Concord
Appointed March 13, 1969
COORDINATING BOARD OF ADVANCED EDUCATION AND
ACCREDITATION
Twelve members, consisting of Commissioner of Education, President of
the University of New Hampshire, President of Keene State College,
President of Plymouth State College, Chairman of the State Board of
Education or his delegated representative, ex officio; one member of
the Senate appointed by Senate President, term coterminous with his
term as Senator to which he was elected at time of his appointment,
vacancy to be filled for unexpired term by Senate president; one
member of House of Representatives, appointed by Speaker of the
House, term coterminous with his term as representative to which he
was elected at the time of his appointment, vacancy to be filled for the
unexpired term by Speaker of the House; and five members to be
appointed by the Governor and Council. Three of these five appointive
members may be educators selected from the private institutions of
higher learning in N, H. Term of G & C appointive members, five years.
Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 186: 13-a (supp.).
PLACIDUS RILEY, Manchester
August 30, 1963 to September 2, 1973
R. PETER SHAPIRO, Concord
December 12, 1968 to September 2, 1973
JERE CHASE, Durham
August 12, 1969 to August 12, 1974
SISTER CLARICE DION, Nashua
August 12, 1969 to August 12, 1974
CARROLL W. BREWSTER, Hanover
October 28, 1971 to September 30, 1976
Executive Secretary
DR. ARTHUR JENSEN
STATE GOVERNMENT 1015
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
State Board
Seven persons appointed by the Governor and Council. Members shall 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
Janaury 31, annually, the Governor shall name the chairman who shall
serve one year and until successor is appointed. RSA 186:1-3.
WILLIAM BITTENBENDER, Deering
January 31, 1973 to January 31, 1978
(Chairman until January 31, 1974)
C. ROBERT CANTON, Whitefield
February 28, 1964 to January 31, 1974
EDWARD C. SWEENEY, JR., Keene
August 12, 1969 to January 31, 1974
JEAN S- TUFTS, Exeter
July 13, 1970 to January 31, 1975
DONALD E. BORCHERS, Berlin
January 19, 1970 to January 31, 1976
DANIEL GOSSELIN, Enfield
February 26, 1971 to January 31, 1976
GERARD F. CULLEROT, Manchester
December 29, 1965 to January 31, 1977
Commissioner of Education
Appointed by the State Board. Term, not Umited. Salary,
$21,316-$23,314. RSA 94 supp. RSA 186:9.
NEWELL J. PAIRE, Claremont
Term began July 1, 1968
Deputy Commissioner of Education
Appointed by the Commissioner. Term, not limited. Salary,
$17,985-$ 19,984. RSA 94 supp. RSA 186:9-a.
ROBERT L. BRUNELLE, Concord
Term began November 1, 1968
1016 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Advisory Committee relative to Technical Institutes
and Vocational-Technical Schools
Seven members appointed by the Governor and Council; two representing
industry, one representing organized labor, one representing agriculture,
one representing employment security, one representing business, and
one representing public education. Term, three years. Vacancy to be
filled for unexpired term. RSA 188-A:7.
CHARLES A. GLENDAY, Nashua (Industry)
November 15, 1972 to September 18, 1973
RICHARD HOLDEN, Dover (Industry)
November 15, 1972 to September 18, 1973
JOSEPH MORIARTY, Lee (Labor)
September 17, 1971 to September 18, 1973
LAWRENCE W. DWYER, Berlin (Public Education)
September 18, 1961 to September 18, 1974
FRANCIS P. TUCKER, Portsmouth (Employment Security)
November 15, 1972 to September 18, 1974
ABRAHAM BRESNICK, Manchester (Business)
September 18, 1961 to September 18, 1975
ROBERT T. FRIZZELL, Charlestown (Agriculture)
November 15, 1972 to September 18, 1975
Chief, Division of Vocational-Technical Education
Appointed by the State Board. RSA 188-A.
NEAL D. ANDREW, Concord
New Hampshire Higher Educational and Health Facilities Authority
Board of Directors consisting of seven members who shall be appointed by
the Governor and Council. Successors to those members of the board of
directors whose terms expire each year shall be appointed by the
Governor and Council prior to June 1 in each year, for terms of five
years each. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. Any member
shall be eligible for re-appointment. Board shall elect its own chairman,
vice-chairman and secretary. RSA 195-D:2.
J. SEELEY BIXLER, Jaffrey
January 19, 1970 to June 30, 1973
STATE GOVERNMENT 1017
STEWART LAMPREY, Moultonborough
January 19, 1970 to June 30, 1974
ROBERT P. BURROUGHS, Manchester
August 20, 1970 to June 30, 1975
T. BENSON LEAVITT, Bow
January 19, 1970 to June 30, 1975
GEORGE J. FALARDEAU, Northfield
January 19, 1970 to June 30, 1976
MLLIAM W. TREAT, Hampton
July 8, 1970 to June 30, 1976
THEODORE HARDWICK, Antrim
January 19, 1970 to June 30, 1977
New Hampshire Hi^er Education Facilities Commission
Established by Governor and Council February 5, 1964 in order to comply
with provisions of Title I, Public Law 88-204, The Higher Education
Facilities Act of 1963 enacted by the Congress of the United States;
that the function of said commission shall be to formulate, submit and
administer a state plan under the Higher Education Facihties Act of
1963; that said Commission shall consist of eleven members. RSA 124.
ATTY. JOHN C. DRISCOLL, Portsmouth, State Board of Education
DR. THOMAS BONNER, Durham, President, University of New Hampshire
DR. LOUIS C. VACCARO, President Colby Junior College
REV. BERNARD C. HOLMES, OSB, St. Anselm's College
PROF. JOHN P. AMSDEN, Dartmouth College, Hanover
CHARLES V. TALLMAN, Rye
ATTY. EDWARD D. WYNOT, Manchester, Chairman
ALAN M. HILL, President, Hesser College
RICHARD MURRAY, Salem
EARL LITTLE, Concord
RAYMOND L. HOUDE, CPA, Nashua
All terms expire June 30, 1976
Higho: Education Loan Committee
Three members. One shall be the student financial aid officer of the
University of New Hampshire, who shall be the Chairman. The other
two members shall be appointed by the Governor, with the approval of
1018 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
the Council. One shall be a like financial aid officer from another
institution of higher education, and one shall represent the New
Hampshire Bankers' Association. RSA 186:54.
JANE STEARNS, Durham (Chairman)
Appointed October 15, 1965
Vacancy
JAMES M. REYNOLDS, Manchester
Appointed October 15, 1965
New Hampshire School Building Authority
Five members consisting of the state treasurer, the commissioner of
education and three other members appointed by the Governor with
the advice and consent of the Council. Term three years and until their
successors are appointed and qualified. Governor shall designate
chairman. RSA 195-C:1.
JOSEPH R. RICHARD, Littleton
July 13, 1970 to July 1, 1973
WALTER R. LANG, Exeter
December 20, 1972 to July 1, 1974
JAMES S. BARKER, Concord (Chairman)
April 20, 1964 to July 1, 1975
Commission of Eminent Domain
Three members appointed by Governor and Council. Members shall be and
continue to be residents of the state, knowledgeable in real estate
valuation and appraisal, and at least one a member of the bar of this
state. Governor and Council shall name chairman and he shall be
member of the bar. Term five years and until successor appointed and
qualified except that first appointments shall be one for two years, one
for three years and one for five years. Vacancy to be filled for the
unexpired term. RSA 498-A:13.
PAUL BROWN, Raymond
November 24, 1971 to November 24, 1973
WILLIAM DEACHMAN, Ashland
October 28, 1971 to October 28, 1974
STATE GOVERNMENT 1019
GEORGE L. MANIAS, Concord (Chairman)
October 28, 1971 to October 28, 1976
DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY
Commissioner
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Salary, $21,316-$23,314. RSA
94 supp. Subject to comphance with the laws and regulations approved
by the Federal Bureau of Employment Security. RSA 282:9 (B);RSA
282:9 (H).
BENJAMIN C. ADAMS, Derry
Appointed February 29, 1960
Deputy Commissioner
ELDON R. BUSWELL, Bow
Employment Service Bureau
Director
FRANCIS TUCKER, Portsmouth
Unemployment Compensation Bureau
Director
RAYMOND W. WEEKS, Brookfield
General Counsel
EDWARD F. SMITH, Concord
Advisory Council on Unemployment Compensation
Seven members to be appointed, upon recommendation of the commis-
sioner, by the Governor and Council. Three representing point of view
of employers, three representing point of view 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 quaUfied. Vacancy to be filled for
unexpired term. RSA 282:9 (R). Laws of 1955, 77.
CLIFFORD H. MILLER, Somersworth
February 28, 1958 to March 26, 1973
JOSEPH MORIARTY, Lee
November 15, 1961 to March 26, 1973
1020 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
CLARENCE M. BURRILL, Lebanon
November 30, 1965 to March 26, 1974
THOMAS PITARYS, Nashua
April 15, 1959 to March 26, 1974
JOHN GIDERIAN, Nashua
May 5, 1960 to March 26, 1975
ROSS SMITH, JR., Nashua
December 30, 1963 to March 26, 1975
SHIRLEY K. MERRILL, Lebanon (Chairman)
August 9, 1972 to March 26, 1975
FISH AND GAME COMMISSION
Ten members, each to be a resident of a different county, and no more
than six or whom shall be of the same poUtical party, shall be
appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years and until
successor is qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. RSA
206:1-3.
Belknap County - ARTHUR W. STRATHERN, d, Laconia
June 30, 1972 to June 29, 1976
Carroll County - J. DONALD HAYES, r, Madison
June 14, 1972 to June 29, 1976
Cheshire County - LEE WULFF, r, Swanzey
August 15, 1968 to June 29, 1975
Coos County - JOHN D. ROBERTS, SR., r, Lancaster
December 20, 1965 to June 29, 1977
Grafton County - HERBERT W. HILL, d, Hanover
June 29, 1948 to June 29, 1974
Hillsborough County - WILLIAM H. WELCH, d, Manchester
January 4, 1967 to June 29, 1973
Merrimack County - RICHARD F. UPTON, r. Concord
August 15, 1968 to June 29, 1977
Rockingham County - MELVILLE E. CLARK, r, Rye
April 2, 1969 to June 29, 1973
STATE GOVERNMENT 1021
Strafford County - LLEWELLYN F. F ERNALD, r, Rochester
August 5, 1955 to June 29, 1974
SulUvan County - STANLEY COLBY, d, Georges MUls
January 4, 1967 to June 29, 1975
Director
Appointed by the Fish and Game Commission. Term, unlimited. Salary
$15,987-$17,985. RSA 94 supp. RSA 206:8
BERNARD W. CORSON, Contoocook
Qualified September 16, 1968
ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON SHORE FISHERIES
Five persons, who shall be residents of the seacoast region, appointed by
the Governor and Council, to be nominated by the New Hampshire
Port Authority. Term, five years and until successor is appointed and
qualified and one alternate member to be appointed for a term of one
year beginning October 15 each year. RSA 211.
IRVING F. JONES, Hampton
March 9, 1964 to December 31, 1973
BENJAMIN ORCUTT, Durham
August 31, 1970 to December 31, 1974
THOMAS V. BINMORE, Rye
December 29, 1965 to October 15, 1975
COLUMBUS MARCONI, Portsmouth
January 15, 1962 to October 15, 1976
EARLE M. SANDERS, Portsmouth
March 27, 1968 to October 15, 1977
Alternate Member
FREDERICK B. FELCH, Seabrook
June 29, 1970 to October 15, 1973
STATE BOARD OF REGISTRATION FOR
PROFESSIONAL FORESTERS
Five professional foresters who shall be selected and appointed by
Governor and Council, from among but not limited to, a list of ten
1022 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
nominees recommended by the Granite State Chapter of the Society of
American Foresters. Each member shall receive a certificate of
appointment, and shall file with the secretary of state an acceptance of
his appointment. Term, five years and until successor is appointed and
qualified. Board shall elect annually chairman, vice-chairman and a
secretary. RSA 319-B:4.
GERALD S. WHEELER, Laconia
January 28, 1970 to January 28, 1978
WILLIAM P. HOUSE, Chesham
January 28, 1970 to January 28, 1974
THEODORE S. NATTI, Pembroke (Secretary)
January 28, 1970 to January 28, 1975
WILLIAM DUSSAULT, Stoddard
January 28, 1970 to January 28, 1976
HAROLD W. HOCKER, JR., Durham
January 28, 1970 to January 28, 1977
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND WELFARE
Advisory Commission on Health and Welfare
Fourteen members appointed by the Governor and Council for a term of
five years, and until their successors shall be appointed and qualified.
Commission shall be comprised of one physician specializing in
psychiatry, one pediatrician, one general practitioner or internist, each
of the foregoing to be appointed in each case from two or more
candidates nominated for appointment by the N. H. State Medical
Society, one psychologist from two or more candidates nominated for
appointment by the N. H. Psychological Association, one social worker
from two or more candidates nominated for appointment by the N. H.
Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers, one dentist
from two or more candidates nominated by the N. H. Dental
Association, one hospital administrator from two or more candidates
nominated by the N. H. Hospital Association, one registered nurse from
two or more candidates nominated by the New Hampshire Nurses
Association, and six members-at-large who are not members of the
medical profession who shall include representatives of non-govern-
mental organizations or groups concerned with the operation, construc-
tion, or utilization of hospitals, including representatives of the
consumer of hospital services to be nominated and appointed by the
Governor and Council, having due regard for their individual back-
ground and interest in the field of health and/or welfare. The
STATE GOVERNMENT 1023
Commissioner of Health and Welfare will be an additional member of
the advisory commission when the commission is performing its duties
pursuant to the authority of RSA 151:11 and RSA 152:5. Chairman to
be designated by the Governor, for one year, and shall be for not more
than three consecutive years. Whenever nominations to the Governor
and Council from any sources are delayed for longer than a period of
thirty days after receipt of notice from the Secretary of State that the
nomination is required, the Governor and Council are authorized to
appoint without such nomination. RSA 126-A:8 (supp); Laws of 1971,
188.
WHALEN B. DUNN, Keene
September 3, 1968 to May 15, 1973
MIRIAM O. PAGE, Pike
December 27, 1968 to May 15, 1973
ROBERT O. WILSON, Concord (Chairman)
July 31, 1968 to May 15, 1973
(Nominated by N. H. Dental Society)
DR. J. BERTRAND E. NADEAU, West Lebanon
December 29, 1969 to May 15, 1974
(Nominated by N. H. Psychological Association)
GERALD B. SHATTUCK, Portsmouth (Pediatrician)
October 27, 1966 to March 15, 1974
(Nominated by N. H. Medical Society)
MONSIGNOR RICHARD BONER, Portsmouth
August 31, 1970 to August 17, 1975
NORMAN R. BROWN, Concord
December 14, 1970 to November 23, 1975
(Nominated by N. H. Hospital Association)
PAUL E. EMERY, Concord
January 28, 1970 to May 15, 1975
GEORGE GELT, Salem
July 8, 1970 to May 15, 1975
RICHARD P. BROUILLARD, Laconia
October 30, 1971 to October 30, 1976
1024 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FRANCES FIELD, Hanover
August 30, 1971 to August 10, 1976
(Nominated by N. H. Nurses' Association)
THOMAS RODEN, North Conway
July 16, 1962 to May 15, 1976
WILLIAM H. GIFFORD, Coiebrook
June 15, 1967 to May 15, 1977
(Nominated by N. H. Medical Society)
MAXINE MORSE, Manchester
August 31, 1970 to May 15, 1977
COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH AND WELFARE
Appointed by the Governor and Council from two or more nominees or, if
agreeable to the governor, a lesser number of candidates nominated by
the advisory commission of health and welfare. Term four years from
date of appointment and until his successor is appointed and quaUfied.
Salary $21,316-$23,314. RSA 126-A:4.
GERARD J. ZEILLER, Hanover
January 4, 1971 to January 4, 1975
Director of the Division of Welfare
Appointed by the Governor and Council, on nomination of the Commis-
sioner after consultation with the Advisory Commission. Term four
years from date of appointment and until successor is appointed and
qualified. Must be qualified through training at an accredited school of
social service and have had at least five years experience in the field of
pubhc welfare. Salary, Max. $22,050 RSA 94 and G & C meeting
August 18, 1969. RSA 126-A:6.
THOMAS L. HOOKER, Bow
December 6, 1972 to December 6, 1976
Director of the Division of Mental Health
Appointed by the Governor and Council, on nomination of the Commis-
sioner after consultation with the Advisory Commission. Must be
physician-psychiatrist eligible for hcensure as an M.D. in New Hamp-
shire or certified or eligible for certification by the American Board of
Neurology. Term, four years from date of appointment and until
successor is appointed and qualified. Salary $28,477-$ 32,473. RSA
126-A:6.
STATE GOVERNMENT 1025
JAMES W. DYKENS, M.D., Concord
February 8, 1971 to February 8, 1975
Director of the Division of Public Health Services
Appointed by the Governor and Council, on nomination of the Commis-
sioner after consultation with the Advisory Commission. Must be
physician trained in public health work. Term, four years from date of
appointment. Salary $29,500. RSA 126-A:6.
LOWELL M. \VIESE, M.D., M.P.H.
December 20, 1972 to December 20, 1976
Superintendent, New Hampshire Home for the Elderly
Appointed by the Director of Pubhc Health Services, with the approval of
Commissioner of Health and Welfare RSA 138-A. Salary
$17,985-$ 19,984. RSA 94 and set by Governor and Council August 18,
1969.
E. VERNON RICH, R.N., Glencliff
Superintendent of the New Hampshire Hospital
With the approval of the Advisory Commission and the Commissioner of
Health and Welfare, nominated by the Director of Mental Health and
appointed by the Governor and Council. Salary, $25,841-$29,837. RSA
126-A:27.
DR. CHRISTOS KOUTRAS, Concord
Acting Superintendent
Appointed June 16, 1971
Superintendent of the Laconia State School and Training Center
Appointed by the Governor and Council, upon nomination by the
Commissioner of Health and Welfare, with the approval of the Advisory
Commission RSA 126-A:30. Salary, $21,316-$23,314. RSA 94.
ARTHUR E. TOLL, Laconia
Deputy Superintendent
DR. WARREN W. BURNS, Concord
Appointed October 1, 1969
Barbers' Examining and Licensing Board
Five members appointed by the Governor and Council, at least three of
whom shall have been practical barbers in this state for at least five
years. One member shall be designated as chairman and one as secretary
1026 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
and treasurer. Term five years. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired
term. Three members shall be appointed to the board in 1972 for
following terms: one member for a term of three years, one member for
a term of four years and one member for a term of five years. In 1973
and each year thereafter one member shall be appointed for a term of
five years. RSA 313:3.
PAUL TETREAULT, North HaverhiU
August 18, 1971 to August 5, 1973
PAUL LeCLERC, Somersworth
January 19, 1971 to August 5, 1974
G. MAURICE GAGNON, Nashua
December 29, 1972 to August 5, 1975
SAMUEL J. NAHIL, Claremont
December 29, 1972 to August 5, 1976
JOSEPH L. SWIEZYNSKI, Milford (Chairman)
July 8, 1970 to August 5, 1977
State Board of Examiners in Podiatry
The Secretary of the State Board of Medical Examiners who shall act as
secretary and treasurer and four others appointed by Governor and
Council. Term, three years from date of appointment and until
successor is appointed and quahfied. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired
term One appointed member shall be a hcensed doctor of medicine and
the other podiatrists who have practiced in N. H. for at least five years.
No podiatrist may serve for more than two consecutive terms and may
not be appointed for three years after said terms. RSA 315:2.
WILLIAM CINGOLANI, Dover
June 16, 1970 to June 3, 1973
WILLIS H. HOYT, Laconia
June 16, 1970 to June 3, 1973
ARTHUR ORFF, Nashua
October 28, 1971 to December 5, 1973
SEYMOUR J. WHITE, Manchester
April 27, 1972 to April 27, 1975
STATE GOVERNMENT 1027
New Hampshire State Board of Dental Examiners
Five members, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council from
a hst submitted by the N. H. Dental Society. Teim five years and until
successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for the
unexpired terms. Terms to expire July 15, of the respective years.
Members in office now shall continue in office for remainder of their
unexpired terms. Three new members to be appointed for terms of
three, four and five years respectively. (Board elects president and
secretary-treasurer.) RSA 317-A:2.
SHERMAN BENSON, Goffstown
December 30, 1970 to July 15, 1973
JAMES H. LANGLEY, Manchester
August 30, 1965 to July 15, 1974
JOSEPH W. GAGE, Laconia
August 18, 1971 to July 15, 1975
CHRIS T. ARMEN, Newport
August 18, 1971 to July 15, 1976
CHARLES T. LAMBRUKOS, Concord
July 15, 1966 to July 15, 1977
State Board of Registration of Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Director of the Division of Public Health Services, ex 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. RSA 325:2-7.
STANLEY ZIS, Nashua
August 12, 1969 to June 13, 1973
PHILIP J. WOODBURY, JR., Peterborough
June 13, 1970 to June 13, 1974
ROBERT G. DAVIS, Clare mont
September 17, 1971 to June 13, 1975
FREDERICK L. LAFONTAINE, Plymouth
June 14, 1972 to June 13, 1976
1028 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
quahfied. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. One member shall
be designated as chairman and one as secretary. RSA 314:2.
MARGARET L. BUNCE, Jaffrey (secretary)
November 3, 1955 to August 10, 1973
NORMAN GAUVIN, Keene (Chairman)
April 28, 1961 to August 10, 1974
ROBERTA SHEA, Nelson
October 1, 1969 to August 10, 1975
Board of Registration in Medicine
Five physicians, including Director of the Division of Public Health
Services, ex officio, who shall act as secretary, one annually, appointed
by the Governor and Council. Term, five years and until successor is
appointed and quahfied. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term RS\
329:4.
LOUIS C. THEOBALD, Exeter
July 31, 1962 to April 21, 1973
CLINTON R. MULLINS, Concord
May 29, 1964 to April 21, 1974
ROBERT N. LORD, Manchester
November 1 0, 1 97 2 to April 21,1975
STUART W. RUSSELL, Hanover
April 21, 1971 to April 21, 1976
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. RSA 318:2.
KENNETH S. FORTIER, Concord
December 30, 1970 to September 6, 1973
STATE GOVERNMENT 1029
DONALD R. PALMER, North Hampton
September 6, 1971 to September 6, 1974
JOSEPH S. CRAWLEY, Manchester
August 31, 1972 to September 6, 1975
State Radiation Control Agency
Department of Health and Welfare, Division of Pubhc Health Services
designated as State Radiation Control Agency. Director designated by
the Director of the Division of Public Health Services. RSA 125:59.
Director
FORREST BUMFORD, Epsom
State Radiation Advisory Committee
Nine members. Committee membership shall at all times be limited to tv^o
members from any one field or profession representing a physical
science, Ufe science, industry, medicine, dentistry, or other healing arts.
Members shall be residents of the state and shall be appointed by the
Governor with the consent of the Council. Each member shall be
appointed for a term of four years and until his successor shall be
appointed. The Governor shall appoint a chairman from among the
members of the advisory committee. RSA 125:75.
FRANK W. LANE, Hanover
November 23, 1965 to November 23, 1973
JOHN LOCKWOOD, Durham
November 23, 1965 to Novmeber 23, 1973
ROBERT F. NORMANDIN, New Boston (Chairman)
November 23, 1965 to November 23, 1973
RICHARD D. BREW, Concord
November 23, 1965 to November 23, 1975
EDWARD L. CHUPP, Durham
November 23, 1965 to November 23, 1975
KENNETH E. MAYO, Nashua
May 14, 1968 to November 23, 1975
SAMUEL GILMORE, Goffstown
August 9, 1972 to November 23, 1976
1030 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
R. K. WARBURTON, M.D., Concord
November 29, 1972 to November 23, 1976
WALTER J. MCFARLANE, D.D.M., Bedford
November 29, 1972 to November 23, 1976
Laboratories of the State Health Department
Food and Chemistry
OILMAN K. CROWELL, Concord, Director
Appointed December, 1944
Occupational Health
FORREST H. BUMFORD, Epsom, Director
Appointed, 1952
Director of Vital Statistics
Appointed by the Board RSA 126:1.
Vacancy
State Registrar of Vital Statistics
) GLORIA J. FOURNIER
Appointed September 1, 1972
Director of Program on Alcoholism
JESSE TROW, Bow
Appointed January 27, 1967
Advisory Board on Technical Services in the Area of Health
Board shall consist of nine members appointed by Governor and Council,
five or whom shall be from persons recommended by the following
organizations: One member from two persons recommended by the
State Nurses Association, one member from two persons recommended
by the New Hampshire Dental Society, one member from two
persons recommended by the New Hampshire chapter of the American
College of Radiology, one member from two persons recommended by
the New Hampshire Society of Pathologists, one member from two
persons recommended by the New Hampshire Hospital Association, and
four members from the public. Term, five years and until successors
appointed and qualified. RSA 188-B:4.
STATE GOVERNMENT 1031
KATHLEEN C. YEAPLE, Concord
September 27, 1967 to September 27, 1974
(N. H. Nurses Association)
ELWOOD F. MacRURY, M.D., Manchester
September 27, 1967 to September 27, 1974
(N. H. Dental Society)
FRANK W. LANE, Hanover
May 19, 1969 to September 27, 1975
(N. H. Chapter, American College of Radiology)
ROBERT E. BIRON, Manchester
September 27, 1967 to September 27, 1975
(N. H. Society of Pathologists)
WILLIAM KERTLAND, Franklin
November 16, 1971 to September 27, 1976
(N. H. Hospital Association)
GEORGE T. DAVIDSON, JR., Conway
September 27, 1967 to September 27, 1976
(Public Member)
ROBERT F. GLOOR, Chichester
November 15, 1972 to September 27, 1977
(Public Member)
RUTH CRAIG, Peterborough
September 17, 1971 to September 27, 1977
(Public Member)
DR. ANNA PHILBROOK, Concord
September 29, 1971 to September 27, 1977
(Public Member)
STATE HISTORICAL COMMISSION
Five members to be appointed by the Governor and Council, one member
to be designated chairman by the Governor. Term, five years and until
successor is appointed and quahfied. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired
term. RSA 227-A.
JOHN C. PERRY, Keene
March 13, 1969 to October 30, 1973
1032 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
ENZO SERAFINI, Sugar HiU (Chairman)
August 30, 1965 to October 30, 1974
CREELEY S. BUCHANAN, Amherst
August 12, 1969 to October 30, 1975
DOROTHY M. VAUGHAN, Portsmouth
August 17, 1965 to October 30, 1976
ROBERT J. COLLINS, Bedford
July 15, 1968 to October 30, 1977
NEW HAMPSHIRE COMMISSION FOR HUMAN RIGHTS
Five members, appointed by the Governor, with consent of the Council,
one of whom shall be designated as chairman by the Governor. The
term of office of each member of the commission shall be for five
years. RSA 354-A:4.
WINTHROP WA DLEIGH , Manchester
December 16, 1968 to November 1, 1973
JOHN S. GOODNOW, Keene
December 29, 1972 to November 1, 1974
DON R. LAND, Durham
July 14, 1971 to November 1, 1975
MELVIN R. BOLDEN, Loudon
December 27, 1966 to November 1, 1976
GAIL PAINE, Intervale (Chairman)
August 28, 1969 to November 1, 1977
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
Nine directors, appointed by Governor and Council, one of whom shall be
designated chairman by the Governor. Term three years and until
successor appointed and quaUfied. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired
term. RSA 162-A.
CHARLES E. BAXTER, Dover
July 17, 1964 to November 3, 1973
JOHN A. CLEMENTS, Peterborough
January 19, 1971 to November 3, 1972
STATE GOVERNMENT 1033
DAVID WILLIAMS, Bristol
September 18, 1972 to November 3, 1973
JAMES E. CHANDLER, Nashua
May 31, 1966 to November 3, 1974
JOHN McINTYRE, Laconia
May 29, 1968 to November 3, 1974
MILTON SHAPIRO, Concord (Chairman)
January 2, 1963 to November 3, 1974
WILLIAM TALLMAN, Bedford
November 15, 1972 to November 3, 1975
MAJOR W. WHEELOCK, Concord
December 29, 1972 to November 3, 1975
RALPH P. WHITE, North Hampton
November 15, 1972 to November 3, 1975
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 Governor and Council. Term, six years.
Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 10:1
Industrial School
MADELINE GLADU, Manchester
August 30, 1963 to June 30, 1973
BELLE NASON, Portsmouth
July 15, 1968 to June 30, 1974
DOROTHY T. COX, Nashua
October 15, 1937 to June 30, 1975
ROBERT L. LAFOND, Manchester (Chairman)
June 29, 1970 to June 30, 1976
NORMAND R. HEBERT, Manchester
December 20, 1972 to June 30, 1977
1034 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
PETER J. SPAULDING, Bradford
December 29, 1972 to June 30, 1978
Superintendent
MICHAEL MORELLO
State Prison
SAMUEL P. BRONSTEIN, Nashua
March 29, 1972 to June 30, 1973
ROBERT E. DASTIN, Manchester
December 29, 1972 to June 30, 1974
MARY R. THYNG, Pittsfield
February 29, 1972 to June 30, 1975
MAURICE COTE, Manchester
June 29, 1970 to June 30, 1976
MORRIS SILVER, Manchester (Chairman)
March 31, 1955 to June 30, 1977
MARTIN L. GROSS, Concord
December 20, 1972 to June 30, 1978
Warden
JOSEPH C. VITEK
Probation Department
Board of Probation
Three members, no more than two of whom shall be of the same pohtical
party, appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years and
until successor is appointed and quahfed. Vacancy to be filled for
unexpired term. The board shall elect a chairman and clerk. RSA
504:7.
GERALD GILES, r, Rye (Clerk)
August 31, 1970 to August 11, 1973
RICHARD F. COOPER, r, Rochester (Chairman)
January 31, 1961 to August 11, 1974
STATE GOVERNMENT 1035
RICHARD P. DUNFEY, d, Manchester
November 16, 1963 to August 11, 1975
Director of Probation
Appointed by the Board, Salary $12,810-$14,732. RSA 504:9.
JOHN A. KING, Manchester
Appointed October 4, 1965
BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE
SOLDIERS' HOME
The commanders of the following veterans' departments of New Hamp-
shire ex officiis, United Spanish War Veterans, American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, a member of the Disabled American
Veterans, Veterans of World War I of the U.S.A., and six citizens of the
state, five 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, honorably discharged, to be
appointed by the Governor and Council. At least one of said
appointees, shall be a member of the Department of United Spanish
War Veterans, one a member of the Department of American Legion, one
a member of Department of Veterans of Foreign Wars, one a member
of the Disabled American Veterans, one a member of World War I of
the U.S.A., Inc. Term, five years and until successor is appointed and
qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 119:2.
ROBERT L. GORHAM, Concord (V.F.W.)
December 19, 1967 to March 1, 1973
MARCEL LETENDRE, Bedford
May 19, 1969 to March 1, 1974
ARMAND L. DUHAIME, Manchester (D.A.V.)
April 15, 1965 to March 1, 1975
SHIRLEY B. LUSCOMBE, Manchester (W.W.I)
September 18, 1972 to March 1, 1976
JOHN H. SANDERS, Concord (A.L.)
July 17, 1970 to March 1, 1977
Commandant
Appointed by the Board of Managers. RSA 1 19:6.
1036 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
KENNETH M. TARR, Concord
Appointed September 23, 1969
INTERSTATE BOUNDARY COMMISSION
Three persons, resident in this state, appointed by the Governor and
Council, as commissioners upon the part of the State of New
Hampshire to enter into a compact with the State of Maine defining
and ascertaining the common lateral marine boundary of the two states
from the mouth of Portsmouth harbor to the entrance of Gosport
harbor in the Isles of Shoals, and from the easterly side of the Isles of
Shoals to the hmits of state jurisdiction. Term ends March 1, 1975.
1971 Laws, Ch. 429.
JOHN R. BRADSHAW, Nelson
September 17, 1971 to March 1, 1975
RICHARD F. UPTON, Concord
September 17, 1971 to March 1, 1975
DAVID H. SOUTER, Weare
September 17, 1971 to March 1, 1975
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Commissioner
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years and until
successor is appointed and quahfied. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired
term. Salary, $17, 985-$ 19,984. RSA 400-A.
JOHN A. DURKIN, Manchester
June 17, 1968 to June 9, 1973
Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Appointed by the Commissioner, subject to the approval of the Governor.
Term (for effective date, see RSA 400-A:6,I) five years and until
successor is appointed and qualified. RSA 400-A. Salary
$13,988-$15,987.
ANTHONY J. JULIANO, Bedford
Appointed October 31, 1968
Research Assistant to the Insurance Commissioner
Appointed by the Commissioner. He shall serve at the pleasure of the
Commissioner. RSA 400-A. Salary $11, 5 29-$ 13, 451.
FRANK E. PUTNEY, III, Manchester
September 30, 1970
STATE GOVERNMENT 1037
Assistant to Commissioner for Securities
Appointed by the Commissioner of Insurance. He shall serve at the
pleasure of the commissioner. RSA 400-A. Salary $11, 990-$ 13,988.
Vacancy
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, $15,372-$17,294. RSA 94 supp. RSA 273.
ROBERT M. DUVALL, Dover
January 31, 1961 to August 30, 1974
Deputy Labcff Commissioner
Appointed by the Commissioner. RSA 273. Salary, $10,658-$12,657. RSA
94 supp.
PETER W. COLLINS, Portsmouth
State Board of Conciliation and Arbitration
Three persons, one annually, appointed by the Governor and Council.
Term three years (from July 1). RSA 273: 12.
CHARLES W. HITCHCOCK, Goffstown
September 29, 1971 to July 1, 1973
WILLIAM YATES, Farmington
September 29, 1971 to July 1, 1974
ROBERT A. SHAINES, Portsmouth
January 15, 1958 to July 1, 1975
State Apprenticeship Council
Composed of the Labor Commissioner, the Commissioner of the Depart-
ment of Employment Security or his designee, the Commissioner of
Education or his designee, and two members who shall be employers
and two members who shall be employees or persons who represent
said employees. The Commissioner of Labor shall act as chairman.
Employer and employee members appointed by Governor and Council,
Initial appointments, one member for one year, one for two years, one
for three years and one for four years. One new member to be
appointed annually foi four year term. RSA 278:2.
1038 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
NORMAN E. JOY, Somersworth
June 25, 1971 to June 25, 1972
HERBERT B. STEBBINS, Manchester
June 25, 1971 to June 25, 1973
JOHN GIDERIAN, Nashua
September 17, 1971 to June 25, 1974
NORMAN COTTON, Keene
June 25, 1971 to June 25, 1975
Board of Appeal
Four members to be appointed by the Governor and Council for a term of
two years each. Organized employers and organized employees in the
construction industry shall be represented on said board. The fifth
member on said board to be appointed by the first four members and in
case the four cannot agree on the fifth member within thirty days after
their own appointments, said fifth member shall be appointed by the
Governor and Council. RSA 280:3 (supp).
ROGER A. CHASE, Pembroke (Employers)
December 12, 1966 to September 28, 1973
EMERSON O'BRIEN, Keene
August 18, 1971 to September 28, 1973
JOHN W. AHERN, Nashua
August 18, 1971 to September 28, 1973
HARRY PARR, Hampton (Employees)
January 31, 1956 to September 28, 1973
ROSS V. DEACHMAN, Plymouth
November 23, 1970 to September 28, 1973
(Appointed by first four members)
STATE LIBRARY COMMISSION
Six members, five appointed by the Governor and Council, and one
member of the State Board of Education selected by the State Board of
Education. No more than three of the appointed members shall be of
the same pohtical party. One commissioner shall be a member of the
New Hampshire Bar Association. jQim, five years and until successor is
appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. RSA
201-A:3.
STATE GOVERNMENT 1039
BARBARA HOLDEN, d, Newport
June 15, 1967 to April 1, 1973
FRANK B. CLANCY, d, Nashua
April 20, 1964 to April 1, 1974
ELIZABETH YATES McGREAL, Peterborough
April 30, 1965 to April 1, 1975
T. HOLMES MOORE, New Hampton
December 27, 1972 to April 1, 1976
ARTHUR E. PORTER, r, Manchester
April 16, 1968 to April 1, 1977
C. ROBERT CANTON, Whitefield
(State board of Education)
State Librarian
Appointed by the commissioners. Term, five years and until successor is
appointed and qualified. Salary, $13,988-$ 15,987. RSA 94 supp. RSA
201-A:14.
EMIL W. ALLEN, JR., Warner
Term began February 1, 1964
Assistant State Librarian
Appointed by the Commission on recommendation of the State Librarian.
Term five years until successor is appointed and qualified. Salary,
$11, 990-$ 13,988. RSA 94 supp. RSA 201-A:16.
AVIS M. DUCKWORTH, Goffstown
September 13, 1971 to September 13, 1976
STATE LIQUOR COMMISSION
Three persons appointed by the Governor and Council, no more than two
of whom shall belong to the same political party. Term, six yean (from
July 1) and until successor is appointed and quahfied. Vacancy to be
filled for unexpired term. One member shall be appointed as com-
missioner and chairman. Salary $22,050; and the salary of the other
two shall be $21,525. RSA 94 and G & C meeting of December 16,
1971. RSA 176.
1040 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
COSTAS S. TENTAS, r, Manchester (Chairman)
January 31, 1961 to July 1, 1973
JOHN RATOFF, r, Hampton
August 12, 1969 to July 1, 1975
JAMES P. NADEAU, d, Dover
January 4, 1967 to July 1, 1977
Director of Merchandising and Accounts
ROBERT W. HERLIHY, Dover
MAINE-NEW HAMPSHIRE INTERSTATE BRIDGE
AUTHORITY
Six members, three from the State of Maine and three from the State of
New Hampshire. The three from New Hampshire to be appointed by
the Governor and Council and to include the highway commissioner, ex
officio. Not more than two to be of the same poUtical party. Term,
after first appointment, four years and until successor is appointed and
qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 258:4.
ROBERT H. WHITAKER, Concord, ex officio
Term began December 26, 1968
ROBERT A. ALLARD, r, Portsmouth
August 20, 1970 to May 25, 1973
JAMES J. POWERS, d, Manchester
May 25, 1937 to May 25, 1975
MEDICAL REFEREES
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years from date of
appointment and until successor is appointed and quahfied. Const., Part
n,46. RSA 611:1-3.
Belknap County (1)
NORMAN G. B. McLETCHIE, Gilford
September 17, 1969 to September 17, 1974
STATE GOVERNMENT 1041
Carroll County (1)
FRANCIS J. C. DUBE, Ossipee
September 27, 1935 to January 26, 1976
Cheshire County (1)
JAMES M. BALLOU, Keene
February 11, 1965 to July 13, 1975
Coos County (3)
EDOUARD DANAIS, Berlin
November 20, 1972 to November 20, 1977
WILLIAM H. GIFFORD, Colebrook
November 20, 1972 to November 20, 1977
BENJAMIN H. BLODGETT, Lancaster
November 18, 1957 to November 14, 1977
Grafton County (3)
REGINALD F. DeWITT, Plymouth
January 15, 1954 to January 15, 1974
EUGENE McGregor, Lisbon
July 2, 1969 to July 2, 1974
WILLIAM FREDERICK PUTNAM, Lyme
February 11, 1942 to December 11, 1976
Hillsborough County (3)
ROBERT A. DUVAL, Manchester
July 31, 1969 to July 31, 1974
GLENN TOPPENBERG, WUton
January 28, 1970 to January 28, 1975
Merrimack County (2)
ROBERT J. MORIN, Franklin
September 17, 1969 to September 17, 1974
PAUL S. SHAW, Concord
December 15, 1950 to December 14, 1975
Rockingham County (2)
WILLIAM HART, Hampstead
February 14, 1969 to February 4, 1974
1042 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
FRANK GVOZDENOVIC, Portsmouth
December 30, 1970 to December 30, 1975
Strafford County (1)
PAUL C. YOUNG, JR., Durham
October 26, 1967 to April 27, 1977
Sullivan County (1)
DENIS MARYN, Newport
August 31, 1972 to August 31, 1977
MERRIMACK RIVER VALLEY FLOOD CONTROL
COMMISSION
Six members, three residents of Massachusetts and three of New
Hampshire. New Hampshire members to be appointed by the Governor
and Council in the month of February. Term, three years from and
after the first day of March. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired
term. RSA 487-A.
GEORGE J. T. SADLER, Nashua
April 12, 1967 to March 1, 1973
GEORGE G. YOUNGER, Manchester
November 24, 1971 to March 1, 1974
STANLEY W. WHITE, Hopkinton
July 13, 1970 to March 1, 1975
MILK SANITATION BOARD
Consisting of the following members: the commissioner of agriculture, the
director of the division of pubhc health, the dean of the college of
agriculture at the University of New Hampshire or a member of his
teaching staff to be designated by him, and four members-at-large. The
four members-at-large shall consist of an individual who holds a milk
plant license, an individual who holds a valid producer permit, a health
officer of a town or city, a representative of the public whose interest
and knowledge of the dairy industry is qualified to represent the pubhc
in connection with matters involved with this subdivision; shall be
residents of the state and shall be appointed by the Governor with the
consent of the council. Term, six years and until successor shall be
appointed and gualified. RSA 184.
STATE GOVERNMENT 1043
ROBERT A. DeLISLE, Berlin (Health Officer)
July 15, 1968 to November 16, 1973
LINWOOD HUNTINGTON, SR., Amherst (Producer)
February 11, 1966 to November 1, 1975
NEIL McLOREN, Lancaster (Milk Plant License)
February 11, 1966 to November 1, 1977
HERBERT C. MOORE, Durham (public representative)
November 1, 1963 to December 6, 1978
MOUNT WASHINGTON COMMISSION
Nine members, five members appointed by Governor and Council, one of
whom shall be a member of the house of representatives and one a
member of the senate; two members shall be appointed through the
concurrence of the boards of directors of the following groups: the
Mount Washington Auto Road; the Mount Washington Observatory;
Mount Washington TV Inc., and the Mount Washington Cog Railway;
one member shall be appointed by the supervisor of the White
Mountain National Forest to represent the same, ex officio; one
member shall be appointed by the president of the Appalachian
Mountain Club to represent said club, ex officio. Term five years from
July 2, 1969. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term. RSA
227-B (supp).
SHERMAN ADAMS, Lincoln
August 12, 1969 to July 2, 1974
ROBERT MORRILL, North Conway
August 12, 1969 to July 2, 1974
CHARLES HUNT, Manchester
August 12, 1969 to July 2, 1974
ANDREW POULSEN, Littleton (Senator)
September 29, 1971 to July 2, 1974
DORIS SPOLLETT, Hampstead (Representative)
August 12, 1969 to July 2, 1974
1044 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE TECHNICAL SERVICES
RSA 188-A:15.
Director
E. ROGERS RUTTER
July 31,1969 to June 30, 1971
NEW HAMPSHIRE OCEANOGRAPHIC FOUNDATION
Nine members, six of whom shall be appointed by the Governor with
consent of the council; remaining three members shall be elected by a
majority vote of the six members appointed by the Governor. A
vacancy in an appointed seat shall be filled for the unexpired term by
appointment by the Governor with the consent of the council. A
vacancy in an elected seat shall be filled for the unexpired term by
election of the six appointed members. Term, three years. RSA 12-D.
E. EUGENE ALLMENDINGER, Durham
March 4, 1970 to March 4, 1973
JERE CHASE, Henniker
March 4, 1970 to March 4, 1973
ANTHONY JARRETT, Rye
March 4, 1970 to March 4, 1974
DAVID S. WILLIAMS, New Hampton
March 4, 1970 to March 4, 1974
ELIZABETH GREENE, Rye
March 4, 1970 to March 4, 1975
ROBERT HINCHEY, Dover
March 4, 1970 to March 4, 1975
STATE BOARD OF PAROLE
Three members appointed by the Governor with the consent of the
Council for terms of five years or until their successors are appointed
except that initially one member shall be appointed for five years, one
for three years and one for one year. Governor shall designate one
member as chairman who shall serve in that capacity for the duration of
his term. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 607:31
(supp).
STATE GOVERNMENT 1045
GERALD PRUNIER, Nashua
September 29, 1971 to September 29, 1974
RICHARD McCarthy, Hinsdale
September 29, 1971 to September 29, 1976
EDWARD OUELLETTE, Berlin (Chairman)
September 29, 1971 to September 29, 1977
PERSONNEL COMMISSION
Three members appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years
and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for
unexpired term. No member to be a member of any state or national
committee of the political party, nor an officer or member of a
committee in any partisan poUtical club, nor shall hold, or be a
candidate for any remunerative elective pubUc office during his term of
office and shall not be otherwise 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. RSA 98:5.
HAROLD MOUNTAIN, r, Lancaster
August 15, 1961 to June 2, 1973
JOHN F. CULLITY, d, Manchester
July 15, 1968to June2, 1974
ARTHUR BEAN, JR., r, Manchester (Chairman)
July 2, 1970 to June 2, 1975
Director
Appointed by the Commission, with the approval of the Governor and
CounciL Salary, $17,985-$19,984. RSA 94 supp.
ROY Y. LANG, Concord
Deputy Director
Appointed by the Director, with the approval of the Personnel Com-
mission. Salary $15, 372-$17,294. RSA 94 supp.
HOWARD BERRY, Pembroke
1046 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
POET LAUREATE
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Lifetime appointment. RSA 3-A.
ELEANOR VINTON, Concord
Appointed August 9, 1972
POLICE COMMISSION
Three persons appointed by the Governor and Council. No more than two
shall be of the same political party. Term, three years (from September
1) and until successor is qualified. Laws of 1913, 148:1, 2. Laws of
1947,342.
Laconia
RUSSELC. ORTON,r, June30, 1972 to September 1, 1973
LUCIEN R. DULAC, d, September 1, 1971 to September 1, 1974
WALTER C. SMITH, r, July 8, 1970 to September 1, 1975
Manchester
JAMES A. SHANAHAN, JR., d, January 19, 1971 to September 1, 1973
NORMAN H. SCHWARTZ, r, October 19, 1971 to September 1, 1974
LOUIS BOULANGER, r, October 31, 1969 to September 1, 1975
Nashua
JAMES I. CHESTERLEY, r, April 29, 1971 to September 1, 1973
DANIEL R. W. MURDOCK, d, December 31, 1962 to September 1, 1974
ALLAN M. BARKER, r, December 1, 1969 to September 1, 1975
Portsmouth
GEORGE B. WARD, r, April 16, 1968 to September 1, 1971
GEORGE AMERGIAN, d. May 29, 1968 to September 1, 1973
J. PAUL GRIFFIN, JR., r, August 21, 1945 to September 1, 1975
BOARD OF EXAMINERS OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
Three members appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years
and until successor is appointed and quahfied. Vacancy to be filled for
the unexpired term. RSA 330-A. Laws of 1957, 121.
EDWARD F. RUTLEDGE, Durham, Secretary
June 29, 1967 to July 31, 1973
STATE GOVERNMENT 1047
MARGARET M. RIGGS, Concord
December 29, 1965 to July 31, 1974
CHARLES CULVER, Hanover
July 13, 1970 to July 31, 1975
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
Three competent persons (one of whom shall 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. Salary of chairman, $15,987-$ 17,985 Salary of other two
members, $15,321-$17,319. RSA 94 supp. of RSA 363:3.
GERARD O. BERGEVIN, r, Manchester .
November 30, 1966 to July 1, 1973
FRANCIS J. RIORDAN, d, Portsmouth
December 30, 1963 to July 1, 1975
ALEXANDER J. KALINSKI, r, Bedford, Chairman
July 2, 1970 to July 1, 1977
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years and until
successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the
unexpired term. RSA 229. Salary, $23,699-$26,261. RSA 94 supp.
ROBERT H. WHITAKER, Concord
December 26, 1968 to October 9, 1975
Deputy Commissioner of Public Works and Highways
Who shall also serve as Chief Engineer
Appointed by the Commissioner
Salary, $21, 316-$23,314
RUEL W. WEBB, Concord
Term began December 26, 1968
1048 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Assistant Commissioner of Public Works and Highways
In charge of business administration
Appointed by the Commissioner
Salary, $21, 316-$23,314
WALTER F. MEAD, Concord
Term began February 16, 1970
STATE RACING COMMISSION
Three persons appointed by the Governor and Council, no more than two
of whom shall be of the same pohtical 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 com-
mission one member as chairman and one member as secretary of said
commission. Compensation, $3,276. RSA 94, supp. RSA 284:6.
TIMOTHY J. CONNORS, r, Portsmouth (Chairman)
December 27, 1968 to April 9, 1973
DONALD C. MacMULKIN, r, Amherst (Secretary)
August 30, 1971 to April 9, 1974
EMMET J. KELLEY, d, Berlin
August 30, 1963 to April 9, 1975
STATE GREYHOUND RACING COMMISSION
Three members appointed by the Governor and Council. No more than
two shall be of same political party. Term three years and until
successor appointed and qualified. Vacancy for the unexpired term.
One member shall be appointed as chairman and one as secretary. No
member shall have any pecuniary interest in any racing or in the sale of
pari-mutuel pools hcensed hereunder. Salary, $3,276. Initial appoint-
ments, one for one year, one for two years, and one for three years.
RSA 284:6-a. (supp).
THOMAS J. TESSIER, d, Manchester
January 21, 1972 to January 21, 1974
LEONARD OILMAN, r, Nashua (Vice Chairman)
September 29, 1971 to September 24, 1974
STATE GOVERNMENT 1049
ROBERT E. ALLARD, r, Manchester (Chairman)
September 17, 1971 to September 17, 1975
Executive Director
JAMES F. DALY, Nashua
Appointed August 14, 1972
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE REAL ESTATE COMMISSION
Five members who shall be appointed and may be for cause removed by
the Governor, with the advice and consent of the Council. Term five
years and until successor is duly appointed. The commission shall select
one from its number to be chairman. Each member of the commission
shall be a citizen of the U. S. and a resident of this state for at least six
years prior to his appointment. One member shall be an attorney-at-law
and no more than three members shall be real estate brokers. RSA
331-A:l-a; (supp).
ANDRE V. DION, Nashua
July 15, 1968 to September 15, 1973
CHARLES F. DUFFLEY, Manchester (Chairman)
December 14, 1970 to September 15, 1974
EARL J. DEARBORN, Pembroke (Attorney)
September 15, 1967 to September 15, 1975
JAMES A. SHANLEY, Portsmouth (Broker)
September 15, 1967 to September 15 1976
SHIRLEY BOWLES, Lancaster
December 13, 1972 to September 15, 1977
Executive Director
ALICE HALLENBORG \.
Appointed September 2, 1969
DEPARTMENT OF RESOURCES AND ECONOfflC
DEVELOPMENT \
Commissioner of Resources and Economic Developn^nt
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, four years fAm the date
of appointment and until successor is appointed and qualifi^. Vacancy
1050 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
to be filled for the unexpired term. Salary $19,984-$21,982. RSA 94.
Governor and Council July 31, 1969. RSA 12-A:2.
GEORGE GILMAN, Farmington
July 8, 1970 to April 1, 1974
Director of the Division of Resources Development
Appointed by the Governor and Council, on nomination by the Com-
missioner. Term, four years from date of appointment and until
successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the
unexpired term. Salary, $15,987-$ 17,985. RSA 94 supp. RSA 12-A:3.
THEODORE NATTI, Pembroke
October 13, 1967 to April 1, 1974
Director of the Division of Economic Development
Appointed by the Governor and Council, on nomination by the Com-
missioner. Term, four years from date of appointment and until
successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the
unexpired term. Salary, $15,987-$ 17,985. RSA 94 supp. RSA 12-A:3.
DANIEL B. HOIK, Concord
December 29, 1972 to April 1, 1974
Director of the Division of Parks
Appointed by the Governor and Council, on nomination by the Com-
missioner. Term, four years from date of appointment and until
successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the
unexpired term. Salary, $15,987-$17,985. RSA 94 supp. Laws of 1961,
223. Laws of 1963, 251 : 16. Laws of 1965, 365.
GEORGE T. HAMILTON, Lee
Appointed March 16, 1971
TCrm April 1, 1971 to April 1, 1974
Advisory Commission
Eight persons, sfven to be appointed by the Governor and Council for a
term oi five years and until his successor is appointed and qualified,
vacancy to Je filled for the unexpired term; and one who shall be the
commissioier of pubUc works and highways or his designated represent-
ative whoe appointment shall be coterminous with the commissioner's
tenure o office. Members shall be residents of New Hampshire, at least
one of v'hom shall be qualified, experienced and representative of each
STATE GOVERNMENT 1051
of the following: manufacturing, agriculture, recreation, forestry,
general public, commerce and public relations. No more than four shall
be of the same political party. Governor annually to designate chairman
from among its membership and no member shall be eligible to serve as
chairman more than three years. RSA 12-A:5 (supp).
MAURICE L. AREL, d, Nashua (Manufacturing)
June 28, 1965 to April! , 1973
PAUL J. McGOLDRICK, Littleton
December 13, 1972 to April 1, 1974
WILLIAM D. BEAL, JR., r, Jackson (Forestry)
July 17, 1970 to April 1, 1975
PAUL R. HATCH, r, Wolfeboro (Public Relations)
December 6, 1972 to April 1, 1976
RUSSELL MARTIN, r. Concord (General PubUc)
November 29, 1972 to April 1, 1976
RICHARD BEAUDET, d, Newmarket (Agriculture)
December 27, 1972 to April 1, 1977
RALPH LABNON, d, Shelburne (Recreation)
November 29, 1972 to April 1, 1977
New Hampshire State Port Authority
Commissioner of the Department of Resources and Economic Develop-
ment, President of the Seacoast Regional Development Association, and
five members to be appointed by th-e Governor and Council, at least
three to be residents of the cities and towns of the seacoast region or
tidal waters. Term, five years and unti successor is appointed and
quahfied. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. Board to elect a
chairman, vice-chairman and secretary-treasurfcx rsa 271-A:1.
ROBERT C. McKENNA, Portsmouth
July 14, 1969 to December 16, 1973'
ROBERT E. HINCHEY, Dover
March 15, 1965 to December 16, 1974
CHARLES H. GAY, Derry
April 29, 1971 to December 16, 1975
1052 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
JOHN PAUL REGAN, Nottingham
December 30, 1966 to December 16, 1976
JAMES R. KELLY, Portsmouth
May 31, 1972 to December 16, 1977
Northeastern Forest Fire Protection Commission
Three members appointed by the Governor, consisting of the Director of
Division of Resources Development, 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. RSA 226:4.
GEORGE A. COOK, Hooksett
January 22, 1965 (Indefinite)
HOWARD S. SMART, Union
January 22, 1965 (Indefinite)
Industrial Agents
Northern County Area Industrial Agent
Special position in the Industrial Development section of the Division of
Economic Development of the New Hampshire Department of Re-
sources and Economic Development, known as Area Industrial Agent
for the counties of Coos, Grafton and Carroll, to be appointed by the
Governor and Council. Must be resident of one of the three counties.
RSA 12-A:13.
VALMORE J. DOUCETTE, Berlin
Appointea' May 19, 1969
Area Ji/dustrial Agents-at-Large
Two Area Industrial Age«ts-at-Large in the Division of Economic Develop-
ment of the New "lampshire Department of Resources and Economic
Development, t^ be appointed by the Governor and Council. RSA
12-A:16.
EVERETT FELDBLUM, HUlsborough
Appointed August 30, 1963
CLARENCE E. CHASE
Appointed February 29, 1972
STATE GOVERNMENT 1053
NEW HAMPSHIRE RETIREMENT SYSTEM
Board of Trustees
The administration of this system is vested in a board of eleven trustees.
Three of the trustees shall be the state treasurer, the bank commissioner
and the comptroller. The treasurer shall serve as chairman of said board
of trustees and as chairman of each sub-committee. The remaining eight
members of the board shall consist of two employees, two teachers,
two permanent pohcemen, and two permanent firemen. The New
Hampshire State Employees' Association, the New Hampshire Educa-
tion Association, the New Hampshire Police Association, and the New
Hampshire State Permanent Firemen's Association shall each annually
nominate from their members a panel of five persons, all of whom shall
be members of the retirement system, no later than May 31 of each
year, and the panels so named shall be filed with the Secretary of State
no later than June 10 of each year. From each of the above named
panels, the governor, with the approval of council, shall originally
appoint two persons, and thereafter one annually to the board.
Members appointed to the board in the manner aforesaid shall serve for
a term of two years. Each member so appointed shall hold office until
his successor shall be appointed and qualified. Whenever a vacancy
occurs, the governor and council shall fill the vacancy by appointing a
member who shall serve for the unexpired term from the same panel
from which the former member was appointed. RSA 100-A.
HANS A. MEISSNER, Contoocook
July 31, 1969 to July 1, 1973
EDMUND L. BARKER, Concord
June 29, 1967 to July 1, 1974
(Nominated by N. H. State Employees Association)
GEORGE YOUNG, Manchester
August 12, 1969 to July 1, 1973
E. NORMAN LaCROIX, Berlin
June 29, 1967 to July 1,1974
(Nominated by N. H. State Permanent Firemen's Association)
ANTHONY N. GEORGE, Dover
July 31, 1969 to July 1, 1973
BURLON F. McGOWAN, Laconia
June 29, 1967 to July 1, 1974
(Nominated by N. H. Police Association)
1054 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
HARRY W. GRIERSON, Rochester
June 29, 1967 to July 1, 1973
PAUL E. BRIDGES, Keene
July 26, 1972 to July 1, 1974
(Nominated by N. H. Education Association)
Saco Watershed Commission
Five members appointed by the Governor with the advice and consent of
the council. Must be bona fide residents of the Saco Watershed area in
this state. Term five years and until successors are elected and quaUfied;
provided, however, initial appointments shall be for terms of one, two,
three, four and five years respectively. Vacancy to be filled for the
unexpired term. Commission shall elect from its members a chairman, a
vice-chairman, a treasurer and a secretary. RSA 226-A.
Vacancies
DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY
Commissioner
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, five years from date of
appointment, and until successor is appointed and quahfied. Vacancy
to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 106-A:2. Salary,
$21,316-$23,314. RSA 94 supp.
RICHARD M. FLYNN, Dover
January 21, 1972 to January 1, 1977
Assistant Commissioner
Appointed by the Commissioner with the approval of the Governor and
Council. RSA 106-A:2-6. Salary, $13,988-$ 15,987. Laws of 1969,
Ch. 466.
WILLIAM R. ANDERSON, Holderness
Appointed September 17, 1969
Division of Motor Vehicles
Director
Appointed by the Governor and Council, upon nomination of the Com-
missioner of Safety. Term, four years from date of appointment, and
until successor is appointed and quahfied. Vacancy to be filled for
the unexpired term. RSA 106-A:3. Salary, $13,988-$ 15, 987. RSA 94
supp.
STATE GOVERNMENT 1055
FREDERICK N. CLARKE, JR., Concord
June 16, 1970 to January 1, 1974
Traffic Safety Commission
Fifteen members appointed by the Governor and Council. Term five years
and until successor is appointed and qualified. Initial appointments shall
be as follows: Five members for three years, five members for four
years, five members for five years. Vacancies shall be filled for
unexpired term in same manner as original appointment. The com-
mission shall have a chairman who shall be designated by the Governor
from among its membership for a term of one year. The Commission
shall select and hire, in accordance with rules and regulations of state
personnel system, an Executive Director, and he shall be a member of
the state classified service.
Advisory Committee: Heads of the following state departments and
agencies or their designated representatives: Department of Safety,
Department of Education, Attorney General, Department of Public
Works and Highways, Division of Public Health Services of the
Department of Health and Welfare and the Liquor Commission. RSA
259-A:4.
RUSSELL GRADY, Manchester
October 28, 1970 to September 10, 1975
JAMES R. BUCKNAM, Bow (Chairman)
September 16, 1965 to September 16, 1975
DR. WILLIAM CLOUGH, JR., New London
July 2, 1969 to September 16, 1975
PAUL S. SHAW, M.D., Concord
April 12, 1967 to September 16, 1975
THOMAS BARRETT, Hooksett
July 2, 1969 to September 16, 1975
MARY CARR, Bedford
September 16, 1965 to September 16, 1974
KENNETH M. HAYES, Ossipee
September 16, 1965 to September 16, 1974
RUSSELL E. MacCLEERY, Chichester
September 16, 1965 to September 16, 1974
1056 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
RALPH A. O'CONNOR, North Hampton
December 29, 1969 to September 16, 1974
R. HAMILTON RICE, Manchester
December 20, 1972 to September 16, 1974
H. ALFRED CASASSA, Hampton
December 20, 1972 to September 16, 1973
CHARLES SOLMS, III, Bedford
December 29, 1972 to September 16, 1973
REVEREND PHILIP BRUNI, Manchester
December 27, 1972 to September 16, 1973
ARTHUR E. KENISON, Concord
September 16, 1965 to September 16, 1973
RUSSELL E. PRESTON, Manchester
September 16, 1965 to September 16, 1973
State Coordinator of Highway Safety.
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, 5 years. RSA 239-B:7.
Salary $16,65 3-$ 19,984.
THOMAS A. POWER, Manchester
July 2, 1970to July 2, 1975
Road Toll Administrator
Appointed by the Director of Motor Vehicles, with the approval of the
Commissioner of Safety. RSA 106-A:8.
JOHN J. MARA, Manchester
Appointed August 1, 1950
Financial Responsibility Administrator
Appointed by the Director of Motor Vehicles, with the approval of the
Commissioner of Safety. RSA 106-A:8.
KENNETH H. LEWIS
Appointed November 1, 1966
STATE GOVERNMENT 1057
Division of State Police
Director
Appointed by the Governor and Council, upon nomination of the
Commissioner of Safety. Term, four years from date of appointment,
and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for
the unexpired term. Must be a citizen of the United States and have had
experience in the investigation of crime and criminal prosecution and in
the enforcement of traffic laws. RSA 106-B:2. Salary $15,987-
$17,985.RSA94supp.
PAUL A. DOYON, Goffstown
October 28, 1971 to January 1, 1974
Division of Safety Services
Director
Appointed by the Governor and Council upon nomination of the
Commissioner of Safety. Term, four years from date of appointment,
and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for
the unexpired term. RSA 106-A:3. Salary, $12,938-$14,937. RSA 94
supp. Laws of 1961, 166:5. Laws of 1963, 251:16. Laws of 1965, 365.
ALTON H. STONE, Peterborough
June 16, 1970 to January 1, 1974
Passenger Tramway Safety Board
Director of Safety Services, ex officio, and four members appointed by the
Governor and Council. Term, four years and until successor is
appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term.
RSA 225-A:3.
STANLEY JUDGE, Shelbume
June 16, 1970 to October 15, 1973
KENNETH.KENDALL, Gonic
September 29, 1971 to October 15, 1974
ALBERT W. CURRIER, New Ipswich
January 16, 1968 to October 15, 1975
THOMAS BRANNEN, Berlin
December 27, 1972 to October 15, 1976
1058 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
State Board of Fire Control
Nine members appointed by the Governor with the advice and consent of
the Council. Members shall be persons with experience and background
in (1) a manufacturing industry; (2) the storage of petroleum products
and in standard safety precautions with reference thereto; (3) the
position of forest fire warden and who is a chief of a volunteer or
full-time fire department; (4) fire insurance underwriting, including
knowledge of national standards of construction, causes of fire loss and
regulations pertaining to fire safety; (5) the position of chief of a
municipal fire department; (6) a registered architect; (7) a chemical
engineer; (8) an electrical engineer; and (9) the position of chief of a
volunteer fire department. Term, five years and until successor is
appointed and quahfied. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. First
appointments of the four new members shall be for terms of one, two,
three and four years respectively. One member of the board shall be
designated as chairman by the Governor. RSA 153:2. (supp).
STACEY W. COLE, Swanzey (Petroleum Industry)
February 28, 1967 to July 8, 1973
DONALD FOUDRIAT, Sanbornton (Chemical Engineer)
April27,1972toJuly 8, 1973
GEORGE L. PORTER, Langdon
July 8, 1947 to July 8,1974
WILLIAM YOUNG, Newington
August 18, 1971 to July 8, 1974
PETER GARLAND, Hancock
August 18, 1971 to July 8, 1975
PAUL L. LOVEJOY, Claremont
April27,1972to July 8, 1975
(Chief of Municipal Fire Department)
DAVID S. WILLIAMS, New Hampton
September 17, 1971 to July 8, 1976
DONALD H. FLANDERS, Laconia (Chairman)
December 17, 1969 to July 8, 1977
PHILIP D. MORAN, Keene
September 17, 1971 to July 8, 1977
STATE GOVERNMENT 1059
State Fire Marshal
Appointed by the Board. RSA 153:7 (supp). Salary, $11,990-$13,988.
RSA 94 supp.
HERBERT L. WHITNEY, Peterborough Term began April 2, 1969
SHORTHAND COURT REPORTING ADVISORY BOARD
Three man advisory board of certified shorthand reporters, appointed by
Governor and Council. Term, three years and until successor appointed
and quaUfied. Initial members shall be appointed one for term of three
years, one for term for two years and one for term of one year. Board
shall elect chairman, secretary and treasurer. RSA 331-B:16.
JAMES M. CONNELLY, Bedford
September 17, 1971 to September 17, 1973
DOROTHY M. RUF, Nashua (Secretary)
September 17, 1971 to September 17, 1974
THOMAS J. Mcdonough, Amherst
September 17, 1971 to September 17, 1975
STATE-CAPITOI^CITY PLANNING BOARD
Three members, not more than two of whom may be of the same political
party, to be appointed by the Governor with the approval of the
Council. One nominated by the city planning board of the city of
Concord who shall be the director of planning for the city of Concord
or a member of the planning board. One nominated by the director of
the Department of Resources and Economic Development from its
planning section. One appointed by the Governor, who shall serve as
chairman of the board. Term of office three years or until successor is
chosen and quaUfied. Laws of 1965, 345.
GUY K. C. WILSON, r. Concord (Chairman)
May 6, 1969 to January 28, 1973
MARY LOUISE HANCOCK, d. Concord
February 2, 1966 to January 28, 1974
(Nominated by Commissioner of D.R.E.D.)
GUSTAF H. LEHTINEN, r. Concord
February 2, 1966 to January 28, 1975
(Nominated by Concord Plarming Board)
1060 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
STATE SWEEPSTAKES COMMISSION
Three members appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, three years
and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for
unexpired term. Commissioners shall select one of their number as
chairman and one as secretary. Compensation, $2,621, per year for
Commissioners and $4,914 for Chairman. RSA94supp. RSA284:21-a.
BERT TEAGUE, Newport
May 31, 1972 to June 29, 1973
GEORGE A. LANGLEY, JR., Groveton
September 29, 1971 to June 29, 1974
ALPHONSE J. CORRIVEAU, Manchester
September 29, 1971 to June 29, 1975
Executive Director
Salary $22,050
EDWARD J. POWERS, Bedford
Term began August 26, 1963
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 the odd-numbered
years). RSA 71:2. Salary of Secretary, $18,575-$20,496, action of
Governor and Council August 27, 1970, salary of other members,
$15,372-$ 17,294. RSA 94 supp.
WILLIAM MAYNARD, Bow (Chairman)
May 1, 1969 to March 31, 1973
WILLIAM G. CONWAY, Keene
May 1, 1969 to March 31, 1975
WALLACE W. JONES, Concord (Secretary)
April 18, 1972 to March 31, 1977
STATE GOVERNMENT 1061
Commission Assistant
Appointed by the Commission
ARTHUR E. DANIE, Concord
Director of Division of Municipal Accounting
Appointed by the Commission
FREDERICK E. LAPLANTE, Manchester
Director of Division of Inheritance Taxes
Appointed by the Commission
KENNETH L. COWAN, Concord
Director of Miscellaneous Tax Division
Appointed by the Commission
RICHARD D. COMSTOCK, Moultonborough
Deputy Director
PAUL F. CASCI, Concord
Director of Division of Interest and Dividends
Appointed by the Commission
ROBERT G. HATFIELD, Weare
Business Profits Tax Division
Director
Appointed by the Commission subject to approval of the Governor and
Council.
LAWRENCE BLAKE, Weare
Appointed May 18, 1970
Deputy Director
PAUL R. LAMBERT, Concord
Appointed May 26, 1970
1062 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. RSA 115.
FRANK SAWYER, Weare
December 29, 1969 to June 30, 1973
AGENOR BELCOURT, Nashua
August 4, 1965 to June 30, 1974
PAUL I. LaMOTT, HaverhUl
April 29, 1971 to June 30, 1975
Director
JEREMIAH G. O'CONNELL, Manchester
April 2, 1969
State Veterans' Officers
GEORGE E. J ALBERT, Hudson
July 25,1955
HARRY E. BURNHAM, Newport
July 1,1957
NEW ENGLAND INTERSTATE WATER POLLUTION
CONTROL COMMISSION
Five commissioners to be appointed by the Governor and Council, one an
employee of the State Department of Health, and the other four
appointed from the membership of the New Hampshire Water Supply &
Pollution Control Commission, one of whom shall be the chairman of
said commission, ex officio. Said commissioners, except the chairman
of the New Hampshire Water Supply & Pollution Control Commission,
shall hold office for a term of four years, each vacancy to be filled for
the unexpired term RSA 488,
RICHARD A. BUCK, Hancock
August 9, 1972 to November 29, 1973
DONALD C. CALDERWOOD, Nashua
February 15, 1963 to August 21, 1975
STATE GOVERNMENT 1063
JOSEPH GAULIN, Exeter
November 16, 1971 to August 21, 1975
WILLIAM A. HEALY, Concord
August 21, 1951 to August 21, 1975
GEORGE M. McGEE, SR., Lincoln
September 16, 1965 to August 21, 1975
NEW HAMPSHIRE WATER RESOURCES BOARD
Five directors, no more than three 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.
Salary of Chairman, $13,322-$ 15, 860. RSA 94 supp. RSA 481:3, 4.
MICHAEL SAVCHICK, r, Berlin
September 2, 1964 to October 9, 1973
GEORGE McGEE, d, Lincoln, Chairman
March 9, 1964 to October 9, 1974
SALVATORE P. GRASSO, r, MUford
October 1, 1965 to October 9, 1975
J. WILLCOX BROWN, d, Dunbarton
August 17, 1965 to October 9, 1976 |
HARLAN LOGAN, r, Meriden
January 2, 1973 to October 9, 1977
NEW HAMPSHIRE WATER SUPPLY AND POLLUTION
CONTROL COMMISSION
Thirteen members. One member to be appointed by the Governor with the
consent of the Council for a term of six years who shall be chairman of
said commission; a member representing the public who shall be
appointed by the governor with the consent of the council for a term of
six years, who shall be vice-chairman of said commission; the director,
division of public health services; the director of the fish and game
department; the director of the division of parks; the director of the
planning and research office, the division of economic development; the
1064 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
chairman of the water resources board; the commissioner of the
department of safety; five members-at-large, two of whom shall
represent the industrial interests of the state, one of whom shall
represent the vacation home or private recreational interests of the
state, one of whom shall represent the agricultural interests of the state,
and the other an employee of any municipal or privately-owned water
works in the state. Member s-at-Large shall be appointed by the
Governor with the consent of the Council. Term, six years and until
successors shall be appointed and qualified. RSA 149:2.
ROBERT C. POTTER, Milford (Vice-Chairman)
April 29, 1970 to January 5, 1973
JAMES VAROTSIS, Portsmouth
February 29, 1972 to November 29, 1973
RICHARD A. BUCK, Hanover
December 16, 1968 to December 16, 1974
JOHN W. YORK, Kensington
April 16, 1968 to April 16, 1974
DONALD C. CALDERWOOD, Nashua
January 5, 1949 to July 8, 1977
WAYNE PATENAUDE, Hopkinton
September 17, 1971 to September 17, 1977
ROBERT J. HILL, Canterbury (Chairman)
December 27, 1972 to December 27, 1978
Executive Director
Salary $21,316-$23,314. RSA 149:2, II. Appointed by the Commission.
RSA 94 supp.
WILLIAM A. HEALY, Concord
STATE GOVERNMENT 1065
LEGISLAnVE
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT
President of the Senate
DAVID L. NIXON, New Boston
Speaker of the House of Representatives
JAMES E. O'NEIL, SR., Chesterfield
Legislative Budget Assistant
Appointed by the fiscal committee of the Legislature.
RSA 14:30, 34; 1969, 281.
HENRY F. GOODE, Manchester
Appointed August 17, 1971
Deputy Legislative Budget Assistant
JOSEPH B. SULLIVAN, Amherst
Appointed August 10, 1970
Legislative Services
Director
Appointed by a special committee composed of the President of the
Senate, Speaker of the House, Minority Leader of the House, Minority
Leader of the Senate, Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and
Chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. Term four years
and until successor is appointed. RSA 17 A.
ARTHUR G. MARX, Pembroke
October 26, 1971 to October 26, 1975
(
Deputy Director
Appointed by the Director of Legislative Services with approval of the
above committee.
Vacancy
1066
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
JUDICIARY
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT
SUPREME COURT
Law Terms
At Concord on the first Tuesday of each month,
except July and August RSA 490:6.
chief justice and four associate justices appointed by the Governor and Council.
Term, until seventy years of age. Salaries, Chief Justice $29,925; Associate
Justices $28,875. RSA 94 supp.
Name
Residence
Appointment
Limitation
by Age
Chief Justice:
Frank R. Kenison
Contoocook . .
April 29, 1952
Nov. 1, 1977
Associate Justices:
Laurence I. Duncan ....
Concord
Dec. 24, 1946
Oct. 5, 1976
Edward J. Lampron ....
Nashua
Oct. 5, 1949
Aug. 23, 1979
Robert F. Griffith
Nashua
May 25, 1967
June 12, 1981
Wilham A. Grimes
Dover
Dec. 12,1966
July 4, 1981
Superior Court
The superior court shall consist of a chief justice and one associate justice for
every sixty thousand inhabitants of the state or portion thereof, as determined
by the most recent federal census. Appointed by the Governor and Council.
Term, until seventy years of age. Salaries, Chief Justice, $28,350; Associate
Justices, $27,300. RSA 94 supp. RSA 491:1.
Name
Residence
Appointment
Limitation
by Age
Chief Justice:
WilUam W. Keller .
Associate Justices:
George R. Grant, Jr
Thomas J. Morris .
Martin F. Loughlin
Richard P. Dunfey ,
Charles J. Flynn
William R. Johnson
John W. King . . .
Francis E. Perkins .
William F. Batchelder
Wayne J. MuUavey,
William F. Cann . .
Laconia
Dun barton .
Rye . . . .
Manchester
Manchester
Nashua . . .
Hanover . .
Goffstown
Concord .
Plymouth .
Exeter , . .
Concord .
Jan. 19, 1971
June 30, 1953
April 15, 1957
Sept. 9, 1963
Jan. 28, 1965
May 25, 1967
May 19, 1969
Sept. 4, 1969
Sept. 5, 1969
Aug. 31, 1970
Dec. 1,1971
Dec. 1,1971
May 19, 1982
April 13, 1983
April 17, 1980
Mar. 11, 1993
Oct. 8, 1999
Aug. 18, 1992
Oct. 21, 2000
Oct. 8, 1986
July 14, 1977
Oct. 15, 1996
Aug. 8, 1992
Oct. 13, 1992
STATE GOVERNMENT 1067
Judicial Referee
RSA 493-A
AMOS N. BLANDIN, JR., Hanover
JOHN H. LEAHY, Claremont
JUDICIAL COUNCIL
Thirteen 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,
a judge of probate, selected by the justices thereof, the attorney general, the
president of the New Hampshire Bar Association, a clerk of the superior court,
selected by the clerk's association, and seven other members appointed by the
governor with the advice and consent of the council, of whom not less than
four shall be members of the bar of wide experience. Term, except the
attorney general and the president of the New Hampshire Bar Association,
shall be for three years and until his successor is appointed and qualified.
Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. The Council shall elect a chairman
from among its members and a secretary. RSA 494.
JAMES L. SULLIVAN, Nashua (Chairman)
March 29, 1965 to October 18, 1975
WILLIAM TREAT, Hampton
December 1, 1969 to October 18, 1975
FREDERIC K. UPTON, Concord
November 24, 1971 to October 18, 1975
HARRY C. LICHMAN, Keene (Judge of Probate)
October 4, 1971 to October 18, 1975
FRANK R. KENISON, Concord (Supreme Court)
May 6, 1952 to October 2, 1975
WILLIAM W. KELLER, Laconia (Superior Court)
January 20, 1971 to September 25, 1975
GEORGE W. WALKER, Wolfeboro
September 17, 1971 to October 18, 1974
WILLARD G. MARTIN, JR., Laconia
September 17, 1971 to October 18, 1974
UNWAR J. SAMAHA, Exeter (Clerk, Superior Court)
May 10, 1971 to May 10, 1974
1068
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
JOHN B. PENDLETON, Concord (Vice-Chairman)
December 16, 1968 to October 18, 1973
THOMAS W. GERBER, Webster
April 27, 1972 to October 18, 1973
WARREN B. RUDMAN, Nashua (Attorney General)
DONALD R. BRYANT, Dover, (President, N. H. Bar Association)
Judges of Probate
Appointed by the Governor and Council Term, until seventy years of age. Const.
Part II. Arts. 46 and 78. RSA 547. (Supp.)
County
Name
Residence
Appointment
Limitation
by Age
Salary
Belknap . .
Richard G. Tilton . .
Laconia . .
Sept. 17, 1969
Mar. 15, 1979
$10,000
Carroll . . .
Arlond C. Shea ....
Conway . .
Oct. 31,1969
July 25, 1990
10,000
Cheshire . .
Harry C. Lichman . .
Keene . . .
Jan. 7, 1953
Aug. 25, 1979
10,000
Coos ....
Frederick J. Harrigan .
Colebrook .
Apr. 16, 1951
Feb. 21, 1990
10,000
Grafton . . .
Robert A. Jones . . .
Lebanon . .
Feb. 3, 1958
Sept. 13, 1985
10,000
Hillsborough
.Nicholas G. Copadis .
Manchester
Aug. 12, 1969
June 5, 1996
10,000
Merrimack .
Donald W. Gushing . .
Franklin . .
Dec. 27, 1966
Sept. 6, 1994
10,000
Rockingham
WiUiam W. Treat . . .
Hampton .
Oct. 25, 1957
May 24, 1988
10,000
Strafford . .
William E. Galanes . .
Dover . . .
Apr. 15, 1960
Aug. 26, 1989
10,000
Sullivan . .
Jarlath M. Slattery . .
Sunapee . .
Jan. 2, 1973
Aug. 4, 1980
10,000
State Reporter
Appointed by the Supreme Court. Term, not limited.
RSA 505:1.
GEORGE PAPPAGIANIS, Nashua
Appointed February 1, 1970
Clerk of Supreme Court
Appointed by the Supreme Court. Term, not limited. RSA 490:19. Compensation,
$17,985-$ 19,984 and fees. RSA 94 supp.
GEORGE PAPPAGIANIS, Nashua
Appointed February 1, 1970
STATE GOVERNMENT 1069
Clerks of Superior Courts
Appointed by the Superior Court. Term, not limited. RSA 499:1.
Belknap County - ROBERT P. TILTON, Laconia
Carroll County - JOHN D. McLAUGHLIN, Ossipee
Cheshire County - CHARLES J. CONTAS, Keene
Coos County - ROBERT RICH, Lancaster
Grafton County - WILLIAM E. LOVEJOY, WoodsviUe
Hillsborough County - CARL O. RANDALL, Manchester
Merrimack County - HENRY P. CALLAHAN, Concord
Rockingham County - UNWAR J. SAMAHA, Exeter
Strafford County - RICHARD H. KEEFE, Dover
Sullivan County - HENRY SHAHEEN, Newport
1070
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF DISTRICT AND
MUNICIPAL COURTS
(In numerical sequence)
Appointed by the Governor and Council. Term, until seventy years of age. Const.,
Part II, Arts. 46 and 78. RSA 502: 1 and 502-A: 1, 3, 35 (supp).
Rockingham County
Dist.
1. PORTSMOUTH DISTRICT - Portsmouth, Newington, Greenland, Rye.
Limitation
Court
Name
Appointment
of Age
Portsmouth
Thomas E. Flynn, Jr.
J.
July 1, 1964
Aug. 25, 1992
District
Alvin E. Taylor
S.J.
June 16, 1970
Mar. 7, 2003
Rye
Gerald F. Giles
J.
Jan. 14, 1960
Dec. 17, 1999
Municipal
Richard E. Dill
S.J.
Nov. 30, 1960
May 14, 1993
2. HAMPTON DISTRICT - Hampton, Hampton Falls, North Hampton, South Hampton,
Seabrook.
Hampton
District
Seabrook
Municipal
H. Alfred Casassa
Edward J. McDermott
William W. Treat
Robert Tetler
J.
S.J.
J.
S.J.
Aug. 14, 1972
Dec. 19, 1967
Nov. 28, 1952
May 19, 1969
Oct. 28, 2000
June 13,2004
May 24, 1988
Jan. 3, 2011
3. EXETER DISTRICT - Exeter, Newmarket, Stratham,
Kensington, Epping, Brentwood.
Newfields, Fremont, East Kingston,
Exeter
District
Newmarket
Municipal
Epping
Municipal
Edward A. Gage
Alvah C. Drake
Russell H. McGuirk
*John A. Edgerly, Jr.
Kendall Chase
S.J.
S.J.
Aug. 20, 1970
July 1, 1964
June 30, 1959
June 30, 1959
Jan. 30, 1959
Apr. 29, 1989
Nov. 28, 1977
Nov. 26, 1989
Jan. 4, 1996
Dec. 9, 1983
4. DERRY DISTRICT -
Derry, Chester, Londonderry, Sandown.
Derry
District
George H. Grinnell
Walter A. Pillsbury
J.
S.J.
July 1, 1964
July 1, 1964
Dec. 31, 1980
Dec. 9, 1975
5. AUBURN DISTRICT - Auburn, Candia, Deerfield, Nottingham, Raymond, Northwood.
Auburn
District
Philip G. Peters
Joseph V. Stancik
J. July 1,1964 Jan. 15,1992
S.J. Aug. 14, 1964 Dec. 12, 1987
6. SALEM DISTRICT - Salem, Windham.
Salem
District
Kenneth F. Romprey
James A. Sayer, Jr.
J. July 1, 1964
S.J. July 1, 1964
Nov. 30, 1980
Dec. 5, 1981
*Address Unknown
STATE GOVERNMENT 1071
JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF DISTRICT AND
MUNICIPAL COURTS - Continued
Dist.
7. PLAISTOW DISTRICT - Plaistow, Hampstead, Kingston, Newton, Atkinson, Danville.
Limitation
Appointment of Age
J. Sept. 2, 1964 May 21, 1986
S.J. Sept. 2, 1964 Feb. 5, 1999
Strafford County
8. DOVER DISTRICT - Dover, Harrington, Madbury.
Court
Name
*Iaistow
Daniel H. Andernacht
District
Roy Daubenspeck
Dover Walter A. Calderwood, Jr. J. Nov. 4, 1971 May 27, 1980
District Robert L. CuUinane S.J. Nov. 15, 1972 Dec. 10, 2009
9. ROCHESTER DISTRICT - Rochester, Milton, New Durham, Farmington, Strafford,
Middleton.
Rochester Richard F. Cooper J. Dec. 16, 1968 Aug. 12, 1985
District Robert A. Carignan S.J. Dec. 16, 1968 July 9, 2000
Farmington Eugene F. Nute J. May 13, 1960 July 21, 1989
Municipal Donald F. Whittum S.J. Aug. 31, 1970 Jan. 8, 2006
10. SOMERSWORTH DISTRICT - Somersworth, Rollinsford.
Somersworth Clovis I. Desmarais J. July 1, 1964 June 24, 1975
District OUver Colburn S.J. July 1, 1964 Mar. 18 1973
Rollinsford Ovide R. Viel J. Feb. 28, 1955 Aug. 23, 1989
Municipal
11. DURHAM DISTRICT - Durham, Lee.
Durham Joseph P. Nadeau J. Dec. 27, 1968 June 30, 2008
District Joseph E. Michael, Jr. S.J. July 1, 1964 Oct. 1, 1993
Belknap County
12. LACONIA DISTRICT - Laconia, Meredith, New Hampton, Gilford, Sanbornton, Tilton,
Belmont, Alton, Gilmanton, Barnstead, Center Harbor.
Laconia Bernard I. Snierson J. July 1, 1964 Feb. 7, 1983
District Willard G. Martin, Jr. S.J. Dec. 12, 1972 Dec. 12, 2007
Alton Archie A. Home J. Jan. 31, 1962 Dec. 11,1984
Municipal
Belmont Royal W. Smith J. Oct. 15, 1962 Dec. 22, 1974
Municipal
Meredith John H. Ramsey J. Oct. 29, 1956 July 25, 1978
Municipal Andrew J. Marks S.J. Oct. 15, 1957 Mar. 1, 1992
1072 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF DISTRICT AND
MUNICIPAL COURTS - Continued
Dist. Carroll County
13. CONWAY DISTRICT - Conway, Bartlett, Jackson, Eaton, Chatiiam, Hart's Location,
Albany, Madison; Uninc: Hale's Location.
Court
Conway
District
Limitation
Name Appointment of Age
Burnham B. Davis J. July 1, 1964 Sept. 15, 1978
Charles V. Sturdivant S.J. July 1, 1964 May 25, 1979
14
. OSSIPEE DISTRICT - Ossipee, Tamworth, Freedom, Effingham, Wakefield.
Ossipee
District
Lawrence J. Walsh J. Mar. 15, 1965 May 18, 1994
Edward C. Smart S.J. July 1, 1964 Nov. 28, 1973
15.
. WOLFEBORO
Sandwich.
DISTRICT - Wolfeboro, Brookfield, Tuftonboro, Moultonborough,
Wolfeboro
District
George W. Walker J. Jan. 2, 1973 AprU 22, 1999
Merrimack County
16. CONCORD DISTRICT - Concord, Pittsfield, Chichester, Loudon, Canterbury, Dunbarton,
Bow, Hopkinton, Epsom.
Concord Donald G. Matson J. July 1, 1964 June 18, 1975
District Warren Waters S.J. Oct. 1, 1969 Sept. 2, 1986
Loudon Stanley H. Prescott J. Nov. 16, 1959 Sept. 24, 1987
Municipal
Pittsfield Paul F. Giddis J. Oct. 15, 1962 Oct. 14, 1986
Municipal Kenard Ayles S.J. May 11, 1951 July 4, 1975
16-a. HOOKSETT DISTRICT - Allenstown, Hooksett and Pembroke
Hooksett Arthur G. Marx J. June 1, 1972 Aug. 3, 1980
District Paul R. Kfoury S.J. Dec. 27, 1972 Oct. 9, 2013
Allenstown Lionel P. Stokes J. Jan. 2, 1959 April 11, 1974
Municipal
17.
FRANKLIN DISTRICT - Franklin, Northfield, Danbury, Andover, Boscawen, Salisbury,
Hill, Webster.
Franklin Robert T. Hoy t J. July 1, 1964 Feb. 11, 1974
District Malcolm H. Thompson S.J. July 1, 1964 Oct. 27, 1982
18.
HENNIKER DISTRICT - Henniker, Warner, Bradford.
Henniker Robert W. SterUng J. July 1, 1964 Oct. 10, 1984
District Frederic T. Greenhalge S.J. Oct. 15, 1965 Nov. 21, 1993
STATE GOVERNMENT
1073
JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF DISTRICT AND
MUNICIPAL COURTS - Continued
Dist.
18-a. NEW LONDON DISTRICT - New London, Wilmot, Newbury, Sutton.
Court
New London
District
Name
George O. Shovan
Limitation
Appointment of Age
J. Dec. 29, 1969 Jan. 17, 1980
Hillsborough County
19. MANCHESTER DISTRICT - Manchester.
Manchester
District
Armand Capistran J.
William J. O'Neil A.J.
James V. Broderick S.J.
Jan. 19, 1970 Nov. 19, 1995
Jan. 19, 1970 Aug. 13, 1999
Apr. 30, 1965 Sept. 11, 1994
20. NASHUA DISTRICT - Nashua, Hudson, Pelham, HoUis, Litchfield.
Nashua
Kenneth F. McLaughlin
Dec. 2, 1970
Sept. 3, 1998
District
Arthur 0. Gormley, Jr.
S.J.
Feb. 2, 1971
Oct. 30, 2001
David M. Prolman
A.J.
July 1, 1972
Dec. 3, 2006
Pelham
J. Albert Lynch
Apr. 15, 1955
Mar. 28, 1992
Municipal
Philip R. Currier
S.J.
July 2, 1969
June 11,2010
21.MILF0RD DISTRICT - MUford, Brookline, Amherst, Mason, WUton, Lyndeborough,
Mont Vernon.
Milford
District
Wilton
Municipal
J. Colin Lizotte J.
Leonard G. Velishka S.J.
Charles B. Sullivan J.
Robert H. Rowe S.J.
Sept. 14, 1964 Dec. 2, 1998
Jan. 4, 1967 Sept. 9, 1976
Jan. 23, 1958 Aug. 20, 1991
Dec. 20, 1972 June 18,2002
22. PETERBOROUGH DISTRICT - Peterborough, Hancock, GreenvUle, Greenfield, New
Ipswich, Temple, Sharon.
Peterborough
Kenneth A. Brighton
J.
July 1, 1964
Feb. 11, 1988
District
Paul C. Cummings, Jr.
S.J.
July 1, 1964
Aug. 27, 1983
Greenville
Robert Taft
J.
Dec. 15, 1958
May 19, 2000
Municipal
22-a. MERRIMACK DISTRICT - Merrimack, Bedford
Merrimack
District
Charles F. Morrill
Jack B. Middleton
J. Mar. 30, 1962
S.J. Aug. 30, 1971
July 2, 2002
Jan. 13,1999
23. HILLSBOROUGH DISTRICT - Hillsborough, Deering, Windsor, Antrim, Bennington.
Hillsborough
District
Walter C. SterUng
Douglas S. Hatfield, Jr.
J. July 1, 1964 Oct. 5, 1983
S.J. Aug. 13, 1971 Oct. 29, 2005
1074 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF DISTRICT AND
MUNICIPAL COURTS - Continued
Dist.
24. GOFFSTOWN DISTRICT - Goffstown, Weare, New Boston, Francestown.
Limitation
Court Name Appointment of Age
Goffstown Hedley G. Pingree J. July 1, 1964 May 25, 1995
District William S. Orcutt S.J. Mar. 31, 1971 July 27, 2007
Cheshire County
25. KEENE DISTRICT - Keene, Stoddard, Westmoreland, Surry, Gilsum, Sullivan, Nelson,
Roxbury, Marlow, Swanzey, Marlborough, Winchester, Richmond, Hinsdale, Harrisville,
Walpole, Alstead, Chesterfield.
J. July 1, 1964 May 13, 1988
S.J. May 19, 1969 May 15, 2012
J. Jan. 30, 1959 July 27, 1994
J. Sept. 15, 1953 Jan. 10, 1975
26. JAFFREY DISTRICT - Jaffrey, Dublin, FitzwiUiam, Troy, Rindge.
Jaffrey Bernard J. Hampsey, Jr. J. Dec. 16, 1968 Oct. 11,2007
District William H. West S.J. Jan. 2, 1973 Oct. 27, 1976
Keene
James S. Davis
District
Richard J. Talbot
Hinsdale
Eugene E. Gaffey
Municipal
Walpole
Harold T. Killeen
Municipal
Sullivan County
27. CLAREMONT DISTRICT - Claremont, Cornish, Unity, Charlestown, Acworth, Langdon,
Plainfield.
Claremont Albert D. Leahy, Jr. J. Nov. 15, 1972 June 22, 2003
District Raymond V. Denault S.J. July 1, 1964 Aug. 6, 1978
Charlestown Richard H. Perry J. July 27, 1933 Feb. 22, 1973
Municipal
28. NEWPORT DISTRICT - Newport, Grantham, Croydon, Springfield, Sunapee, Goshen,
Lempster, Washington.
Newport John C. Fairbanks J. July 1, 1964 Oct. 20, 1993
District Harry V. Spanos S.J. Nov. 27, 1968 May 8, 1996
Grafton County
29. HANOVER DISTRICT - Hanover, Orford, Lyme.
Hanover Michael L. Slive J. Dec. 27, 1972 July 26, 2010
District Donald A. Ingram S.J. Dec. 27, 1972 May 22, 2007
STATE GOVERNMENT 1075
JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF DISTRICT AND
MUNICIPAL COURTS - Continued
Dist.
30. HAVERHILL DISTRICT - Haverhill, Bath, Landaff, Benton, Piermont, Warren.
Limitation
Court Name Appointment of Age
Haverhill Luigi J. Castello J. July 1, 1964 Nov. 7, 1983
District Karl T. Bruckner S.J. Aug. 18, 1971 Nov. 26, 1997
31. LEBANON DISTRICT - Lebanon, Enfield, Canaan, Grafton, Orange.
Lebanon William E. Lovejoy J. Oct. 18, 1971 Sept. 25, 1997
District N. George Papademas S.J. Aug. 9, 1972 June 19, 1992
Canaan Daniel W. Flee tham J. Sept. 18, 1951 Feb. 5, 1982
Municipal
32. LITTLETON DISTRICT - Littleton, Monroe, Lyman, Lisbon, Franconia, Bethlehem,
Sugar Hill, Easton.
Littleton Mack M. Mussman J. July 1, 1964 Jan. 11, 1977
District Peter W. Smith S.J. Aug. 28, 1969 Oct. 11,2008
Bethlehem Henry Greenlaw J. July 29, 1963 June 8, 1985
Municipal Elwyn L. MiUer S.J. Sept. 30, 1957 Sept. 24, 1981
33. PLYMOUTH DISTRICT - Plymouth, Bristol, Dorchester, Groton, Wentworth, Rumney,
Ellsworth, Thornton, Campton, Waterville Valley, Ashland, Hebron, Holderness, Bridge-
water, Alexandria.
Plymouth Leonard S. Sawyer J. Nov. 30, 1965 June 14, 1995
District Walter L. Murphy S.J. Dec. 29, 1965 Dec. 11,2007
Bristol W. John Scho field J. Jan. 31, 1962 July 23, 1983
Municipal
33-a. LINCOLN DISTRICT - Lincoln, Woodstock, Unincorporated: Livermore.
Lincoln George H. Parker J. June 30, 1960 Feb.
District Peter W. Smith S.J. Oct. 18, 1971 Oct.
3, 1982
11,2008
Coos County
34. BERLIN DISTRICT - Berlin, Milan, Dummer.: Uninc: Cambridge, Success.
Berlin Jean Louis Blais J. July 1, 1964 Jan.
District George H. Keough S.J. July 1, 1964 Mar.
1, 1982
17,1975
35. GORHAM DISTRICT - Gorham, Shelburne, Randolph; Uninc: Bean's Purchase, Martin's
Location, Green's Grant, Pinkham's Grant, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase, Sargent's
Purchase, Cutt's Grant, Bean's Grant, Crawford's Purchase, Low & Burbank's Grant,
Chandler's Purchase, Hadley's Purchase.
Gorham James J. Burns J. Dec. 27, 1966 Aug. 21, 1991
District Arthur O. Dupont S.J. Dec. 27, 1966 Dec. 16, 1974
1076 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF DISTRICT AND
MUNICIPAL COURTS - Concluded
Dist.
36. COLEBROOK DISTRICT - Colebrook, Pittsburg, Clarksville, Wentworth's Location, Errol,
Milisfield, Columbia, Stewartstown, Stratford; Uninc: Dix's Grant, Atkinson and Gilman-
ton Academy Grant, Second College Grant, Dixville, Erving's Location, Odell.
Limitation
A ppo in tmen t of Age
J. Nov. 27, 1968 Sept. 28, 1981
S.J. Dec. 27, 1968 Feb. 21, 1990
37. LANCASTER DISTRICT - Lancaster, Stark, Northumberland, Carroll, Whitefield, Dalton,
Jefferson; Uninc: Kilkenny.
Lancaster Walter D. Hinkley J. July 1, 1964 Jan. 18, 1983
District Paul F. Donovan S.J. Mar. 15, 1965 Dec. 15, 2002
Northumberland Ralph C. Rowden J. Jan. 31, 1962 May 17, 1987
Municipal
Whitefield Willard A. Stoughton J. Oct. 31, 1961 Feb. 4, 1986
Municipal
Court
Name
Colebrook
Ivorey Cobb
District
Frederick J. Harrigan
STATE GOVERNMENT
1077
COUNTY
Sheriff
Attwney
Treasurer
Belknap . .
$9,000
$3,000 Minimum
$750 Minimum
Donald C. Alden, r
David R. Decker, r
H. Max Wakeman, Jr., r
Alton
Laconia
Laconia
Carroll . . . .
$11,500
$3,000 Minimum
$750 Minimum
Grant A. Floyd, r+d
Frederic L. Cox, r
G.Colby Weeks, r
Sandwich
Ossipee
Freedom
Cheshire . . .
S9,S00
$7,500
$400 Minimum
George W. Schnyer, r
Edward J. O'Brien, r
Philip C. Dyer, r
Winchester
Keene
Keene
Coos
$2,000 and Fees
$3,500
$750
Emile A. Martineau, r+d
Pierre J. Morin, r+d
John D. Morton, Sr., r
Berlin
Berlin
Berlin
Grafton . . .
RSA 104:29V
RSA7:35-b
RSA 29:14-b
Herbert W. Ash, r+d
John B. Fames, r+d
Willard G. Bromage, Jr., r+d
Campton
Littleton
Littleton
Hillsborough
$15,000
$12,500-$15,000
$1,200
Lawrence J. Shea, d+r
James A. Connor, d+r
John J. McDonough, d
Manchester
Manchester
Manchester
Merrimack
$2,000 and Fees
$5,000
$1,000
Ronald D. Daniels, Jr., r
Richard A. Hampe, r
Robert A. Foster, r
Hopkinton
Hopkinton
Concord
Rockingham
$9,500$ 12,000
$7,500-$ 10,000
$l,500-$2,000
George Sampson, r
Carleton Eldredge, r
Winston H. Lothrop, r
Brentwood
Stratham
Exeter
Strafford . .
$9,500
$7,500
$750
Harold R. Knight, r
T. Casey Moher, r+d
Leo Cormier, d+r
Durham
Durham
Rochester
Sullivan . . .
$9,000
$3,500
$1,000
John W. McCusker, r
Edward J. Tenney, II, r+d
James A. Saggitoes, r
Claremont
Claremont
Newport
Salaries* . .
RSA 104:29
RSA 7:35
RSA 29:14
* As amended.
1078
NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
Register of Deeds
Register of Probate
Commissioners
RSA 478:30
$5,862
1971 Laws, Ch. 515
Everett D. Wheeler, r
Dorothea R. Conly, r+d
(1) John G. Ruel, r, Laconia
Laconia
Laconia
(2) Marion H. Atwood, r, Sanbornton
(3) Henry T. Spear, r, Gilford
Fees
$5,862
$1,800 each
Percy Blake, r+d
Estella M. White, r
Paul R. Hatch, r+d, Wolfeboro
Tamworth
Ossipee
John N. Leighton, r+d, Conway
William D. Paine II, r, Bartlett
1971 Laws, Ch. 515
$5,329
1971 LawsCh. 515
Rena M. Houle, r
Phyllis J. Parker, r
(1) Richard W. Louis, r, Chesterfield
Keene
Keene
(2) David A. Barrett, r, Keene
(3) Harold E. Savage, r, Rindge
Fees
$5,329
$2,500 each
Warren A. Bartlett, r+d
A. Gladys MacLean, r+d
(1) Rene R. Bergeron, d+r, Berlin
Lancaster
Lancaster
(2) Thomas R. Corrigan, r, Lancaster
(3) Norman S. Brungot, r, Colebrook
RSA 478:22
$5,862
1971 Laws, Ch. 515
Charles A. Wood, r+d
Barbara J. Fortier, r+d
(1) Barbara B. Hill, d, Lebanon
Haverhill
Haverhill
(2) George F. Clement, r, Landaff
(3)Kenneth G. Bell, r+d, Plymouth
$15,000
$6,395
$6,000 each
Joseph G. Maltais, d
C. Edward Bourassa, d
( 1 ) Robert L. Lafond, r, Manchester
Manchester
Manchester
(2) Armand A. Beaulieu, d, Nashua
(3) Edward J. Lobacki, r, Peterborough
1971 LawsCh. 515
$6,128
2,250 each
Kathleen M. Roy, r
Carol E. Ingraham,r
(1) Raymond K. Perkins, r. Concord
Concord
Concord
(2) Albert M. Ayotte, r, Franklin
(3) Peter J. Spaulding, r, Bradford
$8,500-$ 1 1,000
$6,128
1971 Laws, Ch. 515
Edith E. Holland, r
Edward J. Howard, r
( 1 ) John C. Driscoll, d, Portsmouth
Exeter
Exeter
(2) Ralph E. Southwick, r, Kingston
(3) Russell J. Hall, r, Hampstead
$9,000
$5,862
$2,000 each
Marjorie E. Holmes, r
Margaret Waldron Ogden,
Paul J. Dumont, d, Rochester
Dover
d+r
Neil H. Robinson, r, Dover
Dover
George A. Young, r, Rochester
$7,500
$5,329
$2,000 each
Zella Eastman Lal'orge,
Bernice M. Sawyer
(1) Rodney G. Webster, r, Claremont
r+d
MacWilliams, r+d
(2) Remington B. Woodhull, r, Newport
Newport
Newport
(3) Glenn N. Bascom, r, Acworth
RSA 478: 17
RSA 94
RSA 28:28
STATE GOVERNMENT 1079
FEDERAL COURT ORGANIZATION
United States Circuit Court of Appeals for First Circuit
Date of
Appointment
Hon. Bailey Aldrich, Chief Judge, Boston, Mass. 1959
Hon. Edward M. McEntee, Providence, R. I. 1965
Hon. Frank M. Coffin, Portland, Maine 1965
District Court, District of New Hampshire
Judge Hugh H, Bownes, Laconia 1968
Clerk, William H. Barry, Jr., Nashua 1969
U. S. Attorney, William B. Cullimore, Dover 1972
Assistant U. S. Attorneys, Carroll F. Jones, Contoocook 1972
Roger L. Gauthier, Portsmouth 1972
Marshal, Victor Cardosi, Rochester 1969
Chief Deputy Marshal, G. Duncan Swain, Concord 1970
Deputy Marshal, John A. Adams, Greenland 1970
Deputy Marshal, Richard Brunelle, Manchester 1965
Referee in Bankruptcy, Joseph J. Betley, Manchester 1945
Commissioners: John Gormley, Lancaster 1962
Peter J. Bourque, Manchester 1964
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.
1080 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
AUTHORIZED POLITICAL EXPENDITURES PERMITTED
1974
(Based on 15 cents per qualified voter)
Below is a list indicating the number of qualified voters at the biennial
election of 1972 for the following offices:
Office Qualified Voters
Governor 447,044
U. S. Senator 447,044
Representative in Congress —
First District 223,279
Representative in Congress —
Second District 223,765
Councilor - 1st District 100,456
Councilor - 2nd District 86,495
Councilor - 3rd District 84,358
Councilor - 4th District 88,090
Councilor - 5th District 87,645
Senator - 1st District 18,583
Senator - 2nd District 21,729
Senator - 3rd District 22,747
Senator - 4th District 20,768
Senator - 5th District 21,707
Senator - 6th District 18,045
Senator - 7th District 20,027
Senator - 8th District 17,544
Senator - 9th District 18,795
Senator - 10th District 18,679
Senator - 11th District 19,547
Senator - 12th District 20,587
Senator - 13th District 16,707
Senator - 14th District 14,960
Senator - 15th District 14,488
Senator - 16th District 21,607
Senator - 17th District 19,560
Senator - 18th District 16,606
Senator - 19th District 20,671
Senator - 20th District 16,997
Senator - 21th District 15,721
Senator - 22nd District 17,943
Senator - 23rd District 19,670
Senator - 24th District 13,356
County Offices
Sheriffs, Registers of Deeds, Registers of Probate, County Attorneys,
County Treasurers:
Belknap 22,694
STATE GOVERNMENT 1081
Carroll 15,814
Cheshire 34,671
Coos 21,813
Grafton 35,356
Hillsborough 131,858
Merrimack 49,126
Rockingham 81,3 59
Strafford 38,438
Sullivan 18,5 85
Below is a list indicating the number of qualified voters at the biennial
election of 1972 for county commissioners in the commissioner districts:
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
County Qualified Voters
Belknap 22,694
Carroll 15,814
Cheshire
District No. 1 7,561
District No. 2 12,524
District No. 3 11,916
Coos
District No. 1 13,071
District No. 2 5,674
District No. 3 3,068
Grafton
District No. 1 15,630
District No. 2 9,415
District No. 3 10,311
Hillsborough
District No. 1 52,433
District No. 2 30,618
District No. 3 48,807
Merrimack
District No. 1 14,488
District No. 2 14,604
District No. 3 20,034
Rockingham
District No. 1 22,755
District No. 2 30,527
District No. 3 28,077
Strafford 38,438
Sullivan 18,5 85
1082 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
INDEX
The titles on the following pages are arranged alphabetically with
regard to the distinguishing word.
EXECUTIVE
Page
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT 990
STATE DEPARTMENT 991
TREASURY DEPARTMENT 995
ATTORNEY-GENERAL DEPARTMENT 1007
Accountancy, State Board of (See Department of State) 991
Adjutant General 996
Administration and Control, Department of 996
Comptroller 996
Division of Accounts 996
Division of Purchase and Property 996
Business Supervisor 997
Assistant Business Supervisors 997
Director of Division of Records Management and Archives .... 997
Aeronautics Commission 997
Agriculture, College of 998
Agriculture, Department of 1000
Board of Veterinary Examiners 1000
Pesticides Control Board 1001
Advisory Board 1002
Air Pollution Control Commission 1002
American Revolution Bicentennial Commission 1003
Appeal, Board of (See Labor 1038
Apprenticeship Council, State (See Labor) 1037
Architects, State Board of Registration for (See Department of State) 992
Arts, Commission on the 1005
Athletic Commission, State (See Department of State) 992
Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission 1006
Atomic Development Activities, Coordinator of 1007
Attorney-General 1007
Commission to Study Uniform State Laws 1008
Charitable Trusts 1008
Auctioneers, State Board of 993
Ballot-Law Commissioners (See Department of State) 993
Bank Commissioner 1008
Bank Advisory Board 1009
Barbers' Examining and Licensing Board (See Health and Welfare) , 1025
Cancer Commission, State 1010
Charitable Trusts (See Attorney-General 1008
Chiropractic Examiners, Board of (See Department of State) .... 993
Civil Defense Agency 1010
STATE GOVERNMENT 1083
Comptroller (See Department of Administration and Control) . . . 996
Conciliation and Arbitration, State Board of (See Labor) 1037
Connecticut River Valley Flood Control Commission 1011
Conservation Committee, State 1011
Coordinating Board of Education and Accreditation 1014
Coordinator of Federal Funds (See Governor) 990
County Officers, State 1078
Crime and Delinquency, Governor's Commission on 1012
Data Processing Commission 1013
Dental Examiners, State (See Health and Welfare) 1027
Economic Development, Division of
(See Resources and Economic Development) 1050
Education and Accreditiation, Coordinating Board of 1014
Education, Department of 1015
Technical Institutes and Vocational-Technical Schools 1016
Higher Educational and Health Facilities Authority, New Hampshire 1016
Higher Education Facilities Commission, New Hampshire 1017
Higher Education Loan Committee 1017
School Building Authority, New Hampshire 1018
Eminent Domain, Commission on 1018
Employment Security, Department of 1019
Unemployment Compensation Bureau 1019
Unemployment Compensation Advisory Council 1019
Engineers, Board of Registration for Professional
(See Department of State) 994
Executive Department (See Governor) 990
Fire Control, State Board of (See Department of Safety) 1058
Fish and Game Department 1020
Shore Fisheries, Advisory Committee on 1021
Foresters, Professonal, State Board of Registration for 1021
Funeral Directors and Embalmers, State Board of Registration of
(See Health and Welfare) 1027
Governor (See Executive Department) 990
Greyhound Racing Commission, State 1048
Hairdressers, Board of Registration of (See Health and Welfare) . . 1028
Health and Welfare, Department of 1022
Health and Welfare Advisory Commission 1022
Commissioner of Health and Welfare 1024
Division of Public Health Services 1024
Division of Welfare 1024
Home for the Elderly, New Hampshire, Superintendent of .... 1025
Division of Mental Health 1024
N. H, Hospital, Superintendent 1025
Laconia State School and Training Center, Superintendent .... 1025
Barbers' Examining and Licensing Board 1025
1084 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
State Board of Examiners in Podiatry 1026
New Hampshire State Board of Dental Examiners 1027
State Board of Registration of Funeral Directors and Embalmers. . 1027
Board of Registration of Hairdressers 1028
Board of Registration in Medicine 1028
Commission of Pharmacy and Practical Chemistry 1028
State Radiation Control Agency 1029
Technical Services in the Area of Health, Advisory Board on ... 1030
Highways (See Public Works) 1047
Historical Commission, State 1031
Home for the Elderly, New Hampshire, Superintendent of 1025
Home for the Elderly, N. H. (See Health and Welfare) 1025
Hospital, N. H. (See Health and Welfare) 1025
Human Rights, N. H. Commission 1032
Industrial Agents (See Resources and Economic Development) . . . 1052
Industrial Development Authority 1032
Industrial School (See Institutions) 1033
Institutions, Board of Trustees of State 1033
Industrial School, Board of Trustees 1033
State Prison, Board of Trustees 1034
Probation, Board of 1034
New Hampshire Soldiers' Home, Board of Managers of 1035
Insurance Department 1036
Interstate Boundary Commission 1036
Keene State College (See Agriculture, College of) 998
Labor, Department of 1037
Conciliation and Arbitration, State Board of 1037
State Apprenticeship Council 1037
Board of Appeal 1038
Laconia State School and Training Center (See Health and Welfare) 1025
Library Commission, State 1038
Liquor Commission, State 1039
Maine-New Hampshire Interstate Bridge Authority 1040
Medical Referees 1040
Medicine, Board of Registration in (See Health and Welfare) .... 1028
Mental Health, Division of (See Health and Welfare) 1024
Merrimack River Valley Flood Control Commission 1042
Milk Sanitation Board 1042
Motor Vehicles, Division of (See Dept. of Safety) 1054
Mount Washington Commission 1043
New Hampshire Higher Education Facilities Commission
(See Education) 1017
New Hampshire State Technical Services 1044
Northeastern Forest Fire Protection Commission (See Resources and
Economic Development 1052
STATE GOVERNMENT 1085
Oceanographic Foundation, New Hampshire 1044
Optometry, Board of Registration in (See Department of State) . . 994
Parks, Division of (See Resources and Economic Development) . . 1050
Parole, State Board of 1044
Passenger Tramway Safety Board (See Department of Safety) . . . 1057
Personnel Commission 1045
Pesticides Control Board (See Agriculture) 1001
Pharmacy and Practical Chemistry, Commission of
(See Health and Welfare) 1028
Plymouth State College (See Agriculture, College of) 998
Podiatry, State Board of Examiners (See Health and Welfare) .... 1026
Poet Laureate 1046
Police Commission 1046
Police, State (See Department of Safety) 1057
Port Authority, N. H. State (See Resources and
Economic Development) 1051
Prison, State (See Institutions 1034
Probation Department (See Institutions) 1034
Psychologists, Board of Examiners of 1046
Public Utilities Commission 1047
Public Works and Highways, Commissioner of 1047
Racing Commission, State 1048
Racing Commission, State Greyhound 1048
Radiation Control Agency (See Health and Welfare) 1029
Real Estate Commission, The New Hampshire 1049
Resources and Economic Development 1049
Division of Resources Development 1050
Division of Economic Development 1050
Division of Parks 1050
Advisory Commission 1050
N. H. State Port Authority 1051
Northeastern Forest Fire Protection Commission 1052
Industrial Agents 1052
Retirement System, New Hampshire 1053
Saco Watershed Commission 1054
Safety, Department of 1054
Division of Motor Vehicles 1054
Traffic Safety Commission 105 5
Division of State Police 1057
Division of Safety Services 1057
Passenger Tramway Safety Board 1057
State Board of Fire Control 1058
School Building Authority, New Hampshire (See Education) .... 1018
Secretary of State 991
Shore Fisheries, Advisory Committee on (See Fish and Game) .... 1021
Shorthand Court Reporting Advisory Board 1059
Soldiers' Home (See Institutions) 1035
1086 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL
State-Capitol-City Planning Board 1059
Surveyors, Land, State Board of Registration for 995
Sweepstakes Commission, State 1060
Tax Commission, State 1060
Division of Municipal Accounting 1061
Division of Miscellaneous Tax 1061
Division of Interest and Dividends 1061
Division of Inheritance Taxes 1061
Division of Business Profits Tax 1061
Technical Institutes and Vocational-Technical Schools
(See Education) 1016
Traffic Safety Commission (See Dept. of Safety) 1055
Treasurer, State 995
Unemployment Compensation Advisory Council (See Employment) 1019
Unemployment Compensation Bureau (See Employment) 1019
Uniform State Laws, Commission to Study (See Attorney General) 1008
University of New Hampshire (See Agriculture, College of) 998
Veterans' Council 1062
Veterinary Examiners, Board of (See Agriculture) 1000
Water Pollution Control Commission, New England 1062
Water Resources Board, New Hampshire 1063
Water Supply and Pollution Control Commission 1063
Welfare, Division of (See Health and Welfare) 1024
LEGISLATIVE
President of the Senate 1065
Speaker of the House of Representatives 1065
Legislative Budget Assistant 1065
Deputy Legislative Budget Assistant 1065
Legislative Services Director 1065
Legislative Services Deputy Director 1065
JUDICIARY
Supreme Court 1066
Superior Court 1066
Judicial Referee 1067
Judicial Council 1067
Judges of Probate 1068
State Reporter 1068
Clerk of Supreme Court 1068
Clerks of Superior Court 1069
Justice and Special Justice — Municipal and District Courts 1070
Federal Court Organization 1077
COUNTY GOVERNMENT
County Officers 1078-1079
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