Manual for the General Court

Governor JEANNE SHAHEEN

State of New Hampshire

MANUAL

for the

General Court

1997

No. 55

PUBLISHED BY THE
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

William M. Gardner
Secretary of State

Robert P. Ambrose
Deputy Secretary of State

Compiled by
Karen H. Ladd

31* .11
0

New Hampshire

Department of State

June 10, 1997

To the Citizens of New Hampshire:

The publication of the 1997 Manual for the General Court
marks the 55th volume published in odd-numbered years since
1889. It includes general information about state government and
the 1996 election results of the February presidential primary, the
September state primary and the November general election.

As the final edition this century to include presidential primary
statistics, there is a memorable special section written by former
Governor Hugh Gregg (1953-55) covering the history and
highlights of previous primaries. He has also taken an in depth
look at the 1996 primary explaining what happened and how and
who ran and why.

A milestone in our political history was reached in the 1996
state election when voters, for the first time, elected a woman,
Jeanne Shaheen, as governor. This was twenty years after Dudley
Dudley became the first woman elected an Executive Councilor.
One month later, in December of 1996, the House of
Representatives chose Donna Sytek as its first woman speaker.
This was 14 years after the state senate chose Vesta Roy as the first
woman senate president. The first women to be elected clerk of
the Senate, Gloria Randlett, and of the House, Karen Wadsworth,
were both re-elected in 1996. A special section commemorating
the 75th anniversary of a woman's right to vote in state elections,

with an insert provided by the New Hampshire Order of Women
Legislators, begins on page 48 1 .

This edition also gives special recognition to Daniel J. Healy of
Manchester, the Dean of the New Hampshire House of
Representatives. He was elected to his 26th term in 1996, the
most of any person in the state's history. His fellow members took
a collection among themselves for a portrait to be hung in the
State House. With the substantial generosity of his fellow
Judiciary committee member Richard Kennedy of Contoocook,
the portrait was made possible, and on the last day of the 1 996
session (June 13), with his colleagues present, it was unveiled in
Representatives Hall. Nine speakers of the house and four
governors were also present. A photograph of the portrait and
Representative Healy appears at the bottom of this page. A
photograph of the speakers and governors present at the unveiling
and other photographs from that day are on the following pages.

Secretary of State

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Rep. Healy being congratulated by House Judiciary Committee chairman Robert
A. Lockwood (middle) and committee member Richard E. Kennedy (left).

James Aponovich of Nashua, the artist who painted the portrait of Rep. Healy addresses
the June 13, 1996 joint convention.

NEW HAMPSHIRE'S

FIRST-IN-THE-NATION

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

by Hugh Gregg

CONTENTS

Page

Its Genesis and Operation xi

Highlights of Primary History xiv

In Summary: Precedents xvi

Recognized Political Parties xvii

Disputed Elections • Recounts xvii

Effect of Party Rules on Presidential Primaries xvii

"Frontloading" in 1996 xviii

The Primacy of New Hampshire's First-in-the-Nation Election xviii

The Lesser- Known Candidates Who File in New Hampshire xxii

Personal Profiles of Selected Candidates on the 1996 Ballot xxv

Three Favorite Quadrennial Candidates xxvii

Selected Newspaper Advertising by Fringe Candidates xxxv

New England Community Action Association Presidential Forum xxxvii

Analysis of Post-Election Questionnaire Results xxxvii

Presidential Primary Results 1996 xxxviii

Hugh Gregg's Commentary xl

FIRST IN THE NATION PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY XI

NEW HAMPSHIRE'S
FIRST-IN-THE-NATION PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

ITS GENESIS AND OPERATION

From the founding of our Republic until the introduction of national political conventions
in 1 83 1 , candidates for president and vice president were named by congressional caucus or
other methods chosen by the House of Representatives.

That same year, the Republican members of the New Hampshire Legislature elected their
delegates to the first National Republican Convention in Baltimore, where Henry Clay
received the Republican presidential nomination. Following his defeat by Democrat Andrew
Jackson, those early Republicans disbanded. Most of them joined the Whigs and did not
reappear as a formal political party until their 1856 Republican National Convention in
Philadelphia.

Beginning in 1831, except for the Republicans that year. New Hampshire chose delegates
interested in or committed to certain presidential candidates at town caucuses held
throughout the state, then sent them to the state conventions of their respective political
parties. The state party conventions, in turn, selected from the delegates those who would
attend the party's national convention where the party's presidential nominee was eventually
determined.

By the late 1800s the railroad lobbyists wielded a powerful influence over the state's
government. New Hampshire's Winston Churchill writes eloquently of that plight in his
historical novel, Coniston. People became alienated from the entrenched political power
brokers who had succeeded to the upper crust of society. Nationally, the Progressive
Movement was also fighting the political bosses who controlled nominations, thus
controlling elections. It was probably in reaction to the exclusionary practices of this era that
reform became inevitable.

In 1913, the nominating procedure was changed definitively when the New Hampshire
Legislature substituted a presidential primary for the caucus system. This law allowed any
potential delegate to be listed on a statewide ballot for election to the national convention.
A candidate was permitted to sign up either as "pledged" to a particular presidential
candidate or as "uncommitted."

Unexplainably, Manual for the General Court #15 published in 1917, asserts a
presidential primary was held in 1912. It was conducted by the rejuvenated Republican
party, which had been founded by Amos Tuck at Exeter, New Hampshire in 1853.
Apparently it was an unofficial primary in which only its members participated. No record
of the results is given.

The date of the first official primary was to have been the third Tuesday of May, 1916, but
at the 1915 legislative session, the date was moved up to coincide with traditional town
meeting day, the second Tuesday of March. Upon reconsideration, frugal New Hampshirites
had realized it was wasteful to light the Town Hall twice.

In 1916, a week prior to the state's holding its first primary. Indiana conducted theirs and
Minnesota voted on the same day as New Hampshire. By the next presidential election
cycle, four years later, Indiana had changed its date to May and Minnesota had discontinued
its primary altogether. Thus, since 1920 until 1996, the New Hampshire presidential primary
has always been first in the nation by at least a week. Coincidentally, it was also in 1920
that the Congress passed the 19th Amendment to the Constitution, granting nationwide
suffrage to women.

On March 9. 1920, it was Leonard Woods' delegates who won the Republican primary.
A favorite son born in Winchester, New Hampshire, Woods had been military commander of

Xli NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Teddy Roosevelt's Rough Riders. Yet, it was Warren G. Harding, not Woods, who received
the party's nomination at the Chicago Convention. Four years later in 1924, the slate of
delegates for Calvin Coolidge, who had been Vice President at the time of Harding's death,
was victorious, and his election began a trend for New Hampshire's winners succeeding to
the White House.

In 1944 a mere 18% of the registered voters turned out, and in 1948 only 27%. Thus, in
the 1949 legislative session, Speaker Richard Upton, desiring to make the primary "more
interesting and meaningful ... so there would be a greater turnout at the polls," initiated a
widening of the primary process which permitted the voter to state preferences for
presidential and vice presidential selections. By submitting fifty supportive petitions from
each of the two congressional districts, any candidate's name could be entered on the ballot.
Unless a name so submitted was withdrawn by request of the candidate, it remained on the
ballot. As the procedure was informational only, with no legal effect on the ultimate election,
it was called "the beauty contest" and immediately caught favorable national media
attention. The new law also required that delegates receive prior approval from their
candidate before filing as "pledged" and created a new designation of "favorable" which did
not require the candidate's consent.

All of these additional provisions were first exercised in the 1952 election, which date is
sometimes incorrectly considered as the beginning of the tradition of the state's first-in-the-
nation presidential primary.

In the first "beauty contest" in 1952, General Dwight D. Eisenhower defeated Senator
Robert Taft on the Republican ballot, 46,661 to 35,838. Senator Estes Kefauver upset
President Harry Truman on the Democratic side by a vote of 19,600 to 15,957.

In 1971 the number of signatures required from each of the two congressional districts
was boosted from 50 to 500 and payment of a $500 fee became a further requirement for
presidential candidate filings. By 1976 voter participation had grown so intense that 391
delegates and alternate delegates filed. With the ballot so cumbersome, the 1977 Legislature
entirely eliminated delegate filings. In place, it provided that any presidential candidate who
received 10% of the total vote cast by his party would be allotted his choice of a proportional
number of the total delegates assigned to his party.

The new system still in effect in 1996 requires each presidential candidate to submit, prior
to election day, a list of those persons he wishes to represent him as his delegation to the
party convention. Those individuals, in turn, are required to submit to the Secretary of State
a certificate identifying their domicile, alleging their qualifications as voters, as registered
members of the same party as the candidate, and a pledge to support that candidate at the
National Convention for as long as that candidate remains before it.

Following the election the Secretary determines the number of delegates won by each
candidate and notifies the candidate, who must then select from the previously submitted longer
list those who will be his designated delegates and alternate delegates at the convention.

In 1975, after an unsuccessful effort was made to introduce a New England regional primary
to be held on the first Tuesday of March, the New Hampshire Legislature moved its primary
back to that date or, in the alternative, on the Tuesday immediately preceding the date on which
any other New England state should hold a similar election, whichever is earlier. Consequently,
in 1976, New Hampshire actually held its election on the last Tuesday in February, to precede
Vermont and Massachusetts which held theirs on the first Tuesday of March.

In 1977, to eliminate any possible future encroachment on the state's tradition of being first,
the Legislature further amended the law setting the election date to read. "On the second
Tuesday of March, immediately preceding the date on which any other state shall hold a similar
election, whichever is earlier...." By taking this action the traditional town meeting date and the
presidential primary date were once again identical as they had been in 1916.

FIRST IN THE NATION PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY Xlll

In J 983 the Legislature no longer required petitions for the presidential candidates to
qualify for ballot listing, but the filing fee was increased to $1,000. This change made it
convenient for so-called "fringe candidates" to join the race.

In 1992 the state of Delaware, anxious to share in the limelight of New Hampshire's
proven success, passed a law providing that its presidential primary would be held on "the
first Saturday after the presidential primary conducted by the State of New Hampshire."
New Hampshire always felt it necessary to preserve a full week between its event and that
of any subsequent primary to allow the candidates sufficient time to restructure their
campaign strategies based on the New Hampshire returns. A lesser candidate could get an
enormous boost from an unexpected victory, or even a near-victory. Conversely, losers may
decide to quit the race, thus winnowing the field. The media gain ample time to analyze the
election results, particularly in Sunday newspaper editions and weekend television shows,
which can also be very helpful to an unexpected victor.

For these reasons, the 7996 Legislature tightened the law once more by providing the
primary would be held "on the Tuesday at least seven days immediately preceding the date
on which any other state shall hold a similar election, whichever is earlier." In 1996, because
some other states had moved their primaries up to February 27, New Hampshire's Secretary
of State set the date of February 20 for the election.

Nonetheless, Delaware persisted and held its primary on February 24, the Saturday
following the New Hampshire primary. New Hampshire came to terms with that decision
because the Secretary of State determined the Delaware primary was not "similar" within the
meaning of the law. Six of the nine major Republican candidates, and Democratic candidate
President Clinton, had chosen not to file in the Delaware primary in deference to New
Hampshire's tradition and its request they not campaign there. Moreover, Delaware failed
to recognize the Libertarian Party, whereas there were two Libertarian candidates on the
New Hampshire ticket.

It is a bit of ironic history that when candidates sign up for the New Hampshire primary
at the office of the Secretary of State, they do so on a repatriated bird's-eye maple desk
which had been repurchased by the State of New Hampshire from a Delaware museum in
the 1970s for $5,000. The antique piece, which the state commissioned for $16, had been
created in 1819 by a Concord craftsman as a furnishing for the opening of the New
Hampshire State House.

Also in 7996 the New Hampshire presidential primary allowed election-day registration
for the first time. This resulted in 26,622 new voters, with 74% of the registered Republicans
participating and, even when incumbent President Clinton was not substantially opposed on
the Democratic ballot, 45% of the Democrats voted. This national high-record turnout,
almost twice that of any other state, is a tribute to the accumulated legislative changes made
over the years to stimulate voter participation in the state's presidential primary process. The
state has consistently led the nation in voter turnout. The popularity of the New Hampshire
primary has been further demonstrated by the fact that 67 presidential candidates filed in
1992, and 45 in 1996.

Another significant feature to the state's case for ease of ballot access is that New
Hampshire is the only state in the country that permits a candidate to file for the office of
Vice President. In fact, by paying the filing fees, the same candidate is allowed to file for
both the presidency and the vice presidency. In 1984 Gerald Willis and in 1988 David E.
Duke, both Democrats, did file simultaneously for both offices. Willis got fifty votes for
president and 14,870 for vice president. Duke got 264 for president and 10,531 for vice
president.

Xiv NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Highlights of Primary History

1952

General Dwight D. Eisenhower, whose previous party affiliation was unknown, was
commanding NATO in Europe when his name was placed on the Republican ballot by
friends in New Hampshire. He defeated long-time Republican leader. Senator Robert A.
Taft. Ike never came into the state during the primary. New Hampshire Governor Sherman
Adams became his Chief of Staff in the White House.

On the Democratic side, Senator Estes Kefauver, snowmobiling in his coonskin cap, upset
incumbent President Harry S. Truman who was thus discouraged from running for re-
election.

1956

When Eisenhower was up for a second term and Richard M. Nixon was his vice president,
it was commonly known that Ike did not want Nixon on the reelection ticket. On their own,
Nixon's Republican friends, led by Senator Styles Bridges, engineered a vice-presidential
write-in effort for Nixon, which garnered 22,936 votes, thus assuring Nixon's place on the
Eisenhower team.

1960

The University of New Hampshire had invited Senator John F. Kennedy to be the keynote
speaker at a convocation the day before the primary. Kennedy's only opponent on the
Democratic ballot, Paul C. Fisher, uninvited and claiming discrimination, barged into the
party and delivered a twelve-minute address on his platform to abolish taxes. Kennedy got
43,372 votes; Fisher garnered 6,853.

1964

While Henry Cabot Lodge was serving as Ambassador to South Vietnam, his son and
friends mounted a winning write-in campaign on the Republican ballot which defeated both
Senator Barry M. Goldwater and New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller, both of whom had
stumped arduously everywhere in the Granite State. Lodge, like Eisenhower in 1952, never
came to New Hampshire during the primary. Goldwater eventually won the Republican
nomination then lost to Democrat Lyndon Baines Johnson in the fall general election.

In November of 1963 President Kennedy was assassinated. The country was in a state of
mourning, thus there were no filings for either president or vice president on the 1964
Democratic ballot the following March. Significantly, several thousand people took the
trouble to write in their votes. Lyndon Baines Johnson won with 29,317 write-ins, while
Robert Kennedy, John's brother, received 25,094 write-in votes for vice president.

1968

Republican Governor of Michigan George Romney launched his presidential campaign
from his summer home on Lake Winnipesaukee, only to be washed out when he said he had
been "brainwashed" into favoring the Vietnam War.

Incumbent President Johnson did not file, but received write-ins totaling 50% of all
Democratic votes cast. Senator Eugene McCarthy, who campaigned actively against
Johnson's Vietnam war policies, was on the ballot. He received an impressive 41% of the
vote and gained more delegates than the President. Johnson was so stunned that he did not
run for reelection. Twenty-lour years later in 1992, McCarthy ran a second time and
received only 21 1 votes.

FIRST IN THE NATION PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY XV

1972

When Republican Richard Nixon was running for a second term as President, many party
leaders felt that his Vice President, Spiro Agnew, was not a strong enough candidate for the
reelection ticket. Surprisingly, Agnew picked up an all-time record high of 45,524 write-in
votes for Vice President — and that settled the matter. Some time later, both men were forced
to resign from office in disgrace.

In the Democratic primary, Maine Senator Edmund S. Muskie allegedly sobbed at a rally
in front of the Manchester Union Leader building, while reacting to an editorial and letter
relating to the Senator's wife which had been reprinted on the front page of the paper by its
publisher William Loeb. Muskie defeated Senator George McGovern, 46% to 37%. Yet the
media touted Muskie as the loser because they reasoned that, as a New Hampshire neighbor,
his winning percentage should have been greater.

1976

Georgia's Democratic Governor Jimmy Carter entered the New Hampshire primary as a
total stranger who was referred to as "Jimmy Who?" With only a quarter of the total
Democratic votes cast, he defeated Senators Morris K. Udall and Birch Bayh, and went on
to win the presidency. Although Carter was totally unknown when he came into the state he
won the primary, from sheer perseverance in a traditional one-on-one grass roots campaign.

In the Republican contest, with 1 19.880 votes cast, incumbent President Gerald R. Ford
defeated former California Governor Ronald Reagan by 1,587 votes for the closest race in
presidential primary history.

1980

Republican Ronald Reagan topped George Bush and five other major candidates. Reagan
had brought the five other uninvited candidates to what was scheduled as a Bush-Reagan,
two-man debate in Nashua. When the host denied the "interlopers" the right to speak,
Reagan stunned the crowd by taking command: "I paid for this microphone, Mr. Green!"

Congressman John B. Anderson of Illinois, a Republican, received 9.8% of the
Republican vote. He needed an extra .2% to qualify for a delegate, so he called for a recount.
The recount did not change the percentage and Anderson subsequently left the party, then
ran in November as an Independent.

Running on the Democratic ballot, candidate Lyndon R. LaRouche received .0157% of
the total Democratic votes cast. Yet he, too, called for a recount. Obviously, he still didn't
win and his percentage was even less after the recount.

Incumbent Democratic President Jimmy Carter was opposed by Senator Edward M.
Kennedy, who received only 10% fewer votes than the President. Carter's weak support
from his own party contributed to Reagan's victory in the fall election.

1984

Democratic Senator Gary Hart bested Vice President Walter F. Mondale. Subsequently
Mondale scored in the press with his repeated question to Hart, "Where's the beef?" Eventually
Hart fell out of public favor because of his indiscreet relationship with Donna Rice.

1988

Republican Vice President Bush prevailed over Senator Bob Dole by his reference to Dole
as "Senator Straddle," resulting in Dole's acerbic post-election response, "Stop lying about
my record." Bush beat Michael Dukakis in the general election and New Hampshire
Governor John Sununu became his Chief of Staff.

XVI NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1992

Incumbent President George Bush was damaged though not defeated by Patrick J.
Buchanan because Bush had defaulted from his earlier campaign promise, "Read my lips.
No new taxes." Bush went on to lose to Democratic Arkansas Governor Clinton in the
general election.

Clinton found himself in deep trouble when challenged about his relationship with
Jennifer Flowers. Yet, as the "comeback kid," he survived the victory of favorite son Paul E.
Tsongas from neighboring Massachusetts. Clinton thus became the only presidential
candidate to succeed to the White House without first winning the New Hampshire primary.

No incumbent vice president running for reelection has ever taken the opportunity to file
separately on the ballot as vice president; rather, they have always relied on the popularity
of their presidential candidate to reelect them. Former Democratic Massachusetts Governor
Endicott Peabody was irritated that Republican Vice President Dan Quayle did not so file.
Peabody, to force a vice presidential confrontation, signed up as a Democratic candidate for
vice president and, with a friend dressed in a yellow chicken suit, taunted Vice President
Quayle to debate as a vice presidential competitor. Quayle never did, but Peabody got
34,633 votes.

1996

A political novice, Republican Steve Forbes allegedly spent an all-time record of
approximately $3 million in his New Hampshire campaign, probably as much as the
combined expenditures of his principal competitors, only to end up in fourth place. General
Colin Powell, who said he would not be a candidate for president or vice president, and for
whom no organized campaign was undertaken, received 6,414 Republican write-in votes.

[NOTE: A complete accounting of presidential primary election results, from 1952
through 1992, is recorded in the Appendix of the book A TALL STATE REVISITED by
Hugh Gregg, published by Resources of New Hampshire, Inc. It lists all the participants,
vote counts, percentages, names of delegates and alternate delegates.]

In Summary : Precedents

Richard E. Nixon holds the record for having won the most New Hampshire primaries:
three, in 1960. 1968, 1972. When he ran for president in 1960 only fifteen other states and
the District of Columbia had primaries.

Except for Bill Clinton in 1996. no incumbent president running for reelection who faced
no significant opposition on the party's New Hampshire ballot has ever been defeated for a
second term as President: Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1956; Lyndon Baines Johnson in 1964;
Richard E. Nixon in 1972; Ronald Reagan in 1984; Bill Clinton in 1996.

Although several women have participated in the primaries, no woman of national stature
has ever filed. In 1992. Lenora B. Fulani. running as a Democrat, qualified for $642,497 in
federal matching funds, yet only received 402 Democratic votes.

Former Minnesota Governor Harold E. Stassen is the honorary grandfather of the New
Hampshire presidential primary, having been on the ballot six times, beginning in 1948, with
a pledged delegate who didn't win.

Resulting from their primary campaign chairmanships two sitting New Hampshire
governors. Sherman Adams and John Sununu. were appointed Chiefs of Staff at the White
House.

FIRST IN THE NATION PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY XV11

Recognized Political Parties

Presidential primary ballots are prepared exclusively for designated political parties and
all candidates listed on them must be members of those parties. For a "political
organization" to qualify as a recognized political party, and to participate in a presidential
primary, it must first have received at least 3% of the total number of votes cast for the Office
of Governor at the preceding state general election.

In the presidential primaries from 1952 through 1988 only the Republican and
Democratic parties qualified. The Libertarian Party also became eligible for a place on the
ballot in 1992 and 1996.

Disputed Elections - Recounts

The official procedure for counting the ballots is initially within the responsibility of the
town and ward moderators. Disputes may thereafter be referred to the Secretary of State.
Within five days after the election, any person of any party for whom a vote was cast at the
presidential primary may ask for a recount. Only two recounts have been held since 1952,
both in 1980.

The fee for a presidential recount is $500. But subject to other restrictions not detailed
here, the complainant will usually have to pay the entire cost of the recount if he lost by more
than one percent of the votes cast. On the other hand, if he wins by reason of the recount,
then he is refunded all fees paid at the time of filing.

The Secretary and his assistants conduct the recount. The candidates, their counsel and
assistants have the right to inspect the ballots and participate in it.

If dissatisfied with the ruling of the Secretary of State, a candidate may appeal to the
three-member Ballot Law Commission for a hearing on the questions involved. In most
areas of ballot disputes the Commission has the final decision-making authority to settle
such issues.

Effect of Party Rules on Presidential Primaries

Regardless of when the legislatures of the individual states decide to hold their
presidential primaries, the candidates they select are still subject to the rules of their
respective parties. The Democratic National Committee has a rule which prohibits the
holding of any Democratic presidential primary, except New Hampshire's, prior to the first
Tuesday of March. The penalty for any state moving its primary before March would be that
any Democratic delegates so elected would not be seated at the Democratic National
Convention. The Republican Party has no similar rule.

Democratic National Chairman Don Fowler, supporting New Hampshire's first-in-the-
nation primary, said, "It's retail politics. It gives average people an opportunity to meet and
judge the candidates on a personal basis. In a sense the people of New Hampshire are
surrogates for the rest of the country."

It is only as a result of this Democratic rule that the other states continue to recognize
New Hampshire's tradition of being the earliest to hold its primary.

XViii NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

"Frontloading" in 1996

In 1996 New Hampshire held its primary on February 20 and twenty-seven other states
held theirs within a five-week period thereafter, ending on March 26. The acceleration of
these elections made it impossible for the candidates to schedule sufficient campaign time in
those states, limiting them to target mailings, TV/radio advertising and hasty airport
receptions.

THE PRIMACY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE'S
FIRST-IN-THE-NATION ELECTION

Every four years for nearly half a century. New Hampshire has captured national
headlines with its first-in-the-nation presidential primary, and enlivened the process of
electing our presidents. Being first hardly explains its consistent appeal. The state has
singular geographic, governmental and communal characteristics not found anywhere else,
much of which accounts for its perpetual political attraction.

It is a relatively small state, with the bulk of its 1,147.000 population concentrated in a
fifty-mile band which extends 125 miles from the seacoast to Vermont, along the southern
border by Massachusetts. Two major airports are conveniently located within the fifty-mile
band which provides convenient access for candidates with countrywide travel schedules.

It is compact, easy to traverse, replete with diverse communities and their equally-
versatile inhabitants engaged in a wide diversity of employment. The region to the north is
a splendid mixture of spectacular mountains and sparkling lakes, of scenic beauty for which
the state is world renown. It is this North Country which shapes the Granite State's public
image, and serves as nature's rich backdrop for the visiting media.

We inhabit a small, homogeneous area where our citizens enjoy a unity of purpose and
quality of life unequalled elsewhere. We honor the right of privacy and the privilege of
"doing our own thing." We abhor big government and resist it to what extent we can. The
welcome mat is always out, not only from the citizens as individuals, but at the government
level where major presidential candidates are invited to address the entire Legislature at the
State House.

New Hampshirites probably have more and broader experience with elections than most
Americans, as one of only two states that limit its governors to a two-year term. State Arch-
ivist Frank C. Mevers says, "New Hampshire has elected more governors than any other
state in the nation." To keep the Governor in check we elect five Executive Councilors,
chosen statewide by districts, who hold a veto power over the Chief Executive on his
appointments and the awarding of state contracts. A general statewide election for these
offices is held every other year.

We're proud of our 400-member state legislature, largest in the country, also elected
biennially. Concurrently, we fill eighty offices within our ten counties. This creates a major
reshuffling of local candidates even in the off-years when there is no presidential election.
Annual town meetings are conducted throughout the state, where citizens choose their
selectmen, town clerks, planning boards, checklist supervisors, and a myriad of other local
officials responsible for administering their communities.

It is doubtful that any other state conducts as many elections with greater frequency. In
1995-96, Manchester, the state's largest city, held six city wide elections during a period of
twelve months. We're always in an election mode; it's a way of life for our citizens that
results not only in extensive political experience but a very serious approach to participatory

FIRST IN THE NATION PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY XIX

involvement in government at all levels. Our tradition of political vitality goes way back to
1888 when 91% of the state's 99,432 registered voters cast their votes for governor.

We're a strong home-rule state where people take part in civic affairs with enthusiasm.
Political leadership comes from the grass roots, complemented by a plethora of unpaid
commissions supervising many vital agencies of state government, all as a part of our unique
governmental structure. At some time during their life most New Hampshire residents will
have held either an elective or an appointive public office.

During the quadrennial presidential primary season, national candidates spend
considerable time in the state, allowing real voters the rare and invaluable opportunity of
getting to know them on a personal level. Most campaigns start at least a year before
election day. Traditionally, candidates have made the effort to shake hands and meet face-
to-face with as many people as time allows. They work long days, walk the streets, rap on
doors, stand in town squares or on street corners, address service groups, using every
conceivable method of individual contact with the New Hampshire voter. The only
candidate who ever won here without following this time-tested procedure and became
president was General Eisenhower.

Thus, our choices are made on the basis of direct acquaintance, not from packaged media
salesmanship. As one former governor expressed it, "We expect to see the candidates, touch
them, feel them, and smell them." We select individuals who display exceptional character
in terms of reliability, integrity, and leadership. We develop what amounts to a "visceral"
feel-ing about the candidates. The character of the person is often more important than the
issues.

That we are discerning in assessing their potential is indicated by our experience over the
years in correctly identifying the next president, while eliminating the weaker candidates
whose efforts are usually terminated here, or soon thereafter. Columnist David Broder said
it well, "I am firmly of the belief that the term 'front runner' should never be applied to
anyone until the voters in New Hampshire have performed their God-given right to sort out
and shrink the presidential nomination field."

Only once since the start of the primaries have we made a misjudgment. The winner in
1992 who didn't make it to the White House was favored solely because he was a well-
known U.S. Senator from a neighboring state. Brian Lamb, president of C-Span, said our
primary is "always going to be important ... because you're smart enough to figure out for
yourselves if a candidate is pulling your chain."

Up here the candidate also gets measured by the weather. We figure that any foreigner
who can slosh around in our snowdrifts without catching pneumonia or distemper can
withstand the rigors of the presidency. The only other small primary state which might
match that challenge would be North Dakota, but they honor our tradition by scheduling
their primary a week after ours and mail in their ballots.

Because the candidates have more campaign time here, they frequently visit our high
schools and colleges. Teachers devote classroom hours to the primary process and mock
elections are held, where the candidates appear. Questions asked by students differ
markedly from those of the standard press conference. Such opportunities not only serve to
excite fresh perspectives, but provide the candidate with support from first-time voters, many
of whom would otherwise have no interest in the primary process.

Since the mid- 1800s when New Hampshire's Franklin Pierce, a Democrat, was President,
the state has generally elected Republicans as its leaders at all levels of government. After
the introduction of the presidential primary, voter registration has consistently held a rough
average of 38% Republican, 32% Democrat, and 30% Independent. This has provided a
sound sampling for either a Republican or Democratic primary.

XX NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Further, this nearly equilibrant distribution of political representation creates a favorable
testing ground for the platform of all presidential candidates. Republicans and Democrats
are restricted to voting only for the respective candidates of their own party. Independents
may pick up the ballot of either party, thereby allowing substantial effect on election results.

Voters who choose to register as Independents have the flexibility of voting in either the
Republican or Democratic primary. Once they've made such selection on election day, they
can revert to Independent status, not committed to a political party. For those who are
handicapped or otherwise unable to go to the polls on election day. New Hampshire
encourages absentee voting.

Registration may also be accomplished on the day of the election simply by providing
identification as a resident in the appropriate voting precinct. Consistently, over the years.
New Hampshire has led the country in the percentage of votes cast in presidential primaries.

Within the mix of Republicans, Democrats and Independents, there is an equally good
spread of liberals, moderates, and conservatives. While relatively new on the political scene
with less than 1% of registered voters, the Libertarian party has shown strength in New
Hampshire, having elected more legislative members than elsewhere. Again this is a tribute
to the political sophistication and prudence of the New Hampshire voter.

Presidential candidates find ballot access in New Hampshire to be exceptionally easy
compared to other states. In most jurisdictions, the names appearing on the ballot are
determined by the secretary of state, a special committee, or by petitions from registered
voters, thus, making it difficult for the unknown or under-financed candidate to participate
in their primaries. Other than adhering to the constitutional requirements of being 35 years
old, a natural-born citizen of the United States, and living in the country for fourteen years,
anyone willing to pay a fee of $1,000 who is a member of a political party recognized in
New Hampshire can have his name on the ballot.

We offer a level playing field to anyone who aspires to the presidency. Winning
candidates are permitted to select their own delegates to their national convention. They not
only can choose their delegates, but are apportioned based on the percentage of votes
received at the polls. The candidate who works hard but does not win will still be entitled to
some representation at his national convention, providing he received at least 10% of the
total votes cast by his party. New Hampshire has never had a winner-take-all system, used
by an increasing number of states whereby the runners-up get nothing.

To give every candidate equal opportunity at all precincts, the law requires rotation of
their names on the ballot so that everyone gets a turn being listed at the top of the ballot an
equal number of times. It is a system accomplished randomly by computer, offering the
lesser-known competitors a chance for improved name identification.

It's relatively inexpensive to campaign in New Hampshire. Because of the compactness
of the area, most candidates have operated out of a single headquarters in Manchester or
Concord, from which they can readily service all parts of the state. An effective organization
can be run with a smaller paid staff than in larger states. An unlimited supply of experienced
volunteers is always available here. Travel requirements are reduced as buses are commonly
used to move the campaign entourage.

To save money, candidates often choose to seek lodging in the homes of supporters, who
are more than willing to host coffees and receptions for them as well. Even fringe candidates
have been accommodated by being allowed to stay in churches, private residences, or college
dormitories.

Media costs are considerably less. We have only one major commercial television station
that covers the entire state, one statewide newspaper, eight regional dailies, the usual
assortment of local weekly newspapers and radio stations. Customarily, candidates' contacts
with voters in other states are limited to television sound bites, large public indoor events, or

FIRST IN THE NATION PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY XXI

greetings on airport tarmacs. Because we meet them one-on-one, as frequently as we wish,
we are not unduly influenced by political advertising. That you cannot purchase victory in
the Granite State through television and radio was an expensive lesson learned by Steve
Forbes in 1996.

A major advantage for the candidate is the extensive concentration of national and
international media, who schedule accommodations a year in advance to stay here for the
last week of the primary. While national press coverage is spotty in the early stages of a
candidate's campaign, local reporters track his every visit from the time of his
announcement. Near election day, when there's a saturation of media, it is occasionally true,
as William Safire, wrote in the New York Times, that candidates "are unable to climb over a
cameraman to touch a voter." But their presence translates into free television, radio and
print exposure.

Best of all, publicity from New Hampshire comes early in the national race, offering
quick countrywide name identification for the candidate who might otherwise remain
relatively obscure. Noted by CNN's anchorman Bernard Shaw, "It's important for
journalists to listen to real voters express their views."

The media enjoy coming here. They make capital of our renowned covered bridges,
wrinkled apple orchards and fragrant sugar houses — ideal photo opportunities in which to
capture eager candidates. For example, when George Bush was campaigning here in 1992,
he disembarked from his limousine to shake hands with a cow. The next day, the photo was
on the front page of the New York Times. A few days later Newsweek published one in full
color.

While some candidates may not qualify for considerable network time, our small local
newspapers and radio talk shows enthusiastically give maximum exposure to all competitors,
regardless of their position in the polls. Using these sources, candidates frequently come up
with ideas that help frame political debate as they utilize such cost-free medium for
presenting them to the voter.

Years of experience have made it easy for out-of-state media to piggyback with our
facilities. National television crews merge with ours; radio and print press move in with
local peers; C-Span, CNN, and PBS find adequate space to establish temporary studios. The
political pundits tell us how comfortable and convenient it is for them to cover the state from
a location in Manchester or Concord.

It's a cherished bit of history that our first real experience with national media occurred
in 1948 when the twelve registered voters of Hart's Location, a town in Crawford Notch, cast
their votes at one minute after midnight of election day. Even though it occurred in the very
early days of television, the story of casting the first ballots in a presidential race received
instant cross-country publicity. The residents continued voting first until 1964, when the
precedent shifted. It is now carried on by the citizens of Dixville Notch, another small White
Mountains community. Dixville has been proclaimed by the Governor and Executive
Council as the official start of our first-in-the-nation presidential primary.

A successful statewide campaign can be run in the Granite State for $500,000.
Presidential candidates who qualify for federal funds, as most of them do, are limited to a
relatively small spending cap, $618,200 in 1996. The federal limit in larger states is
substantially higher. Neighboring Massachusetts had a cap of $2,295,748 in 1996. In such
states, the candidate is required to substitute an inordinate amount of valuable "hand-shaking
time" for fundraising events. Presidential campaign fundraising dinners are seldom held
here.

Polling has become so widespread that candidates tend to rely on it to identify popular
issues for inclusion in their campaign platforms. The surveys are normally based on
relatively small group samplings, up to a thousand people. Smaller focus groups sometimes

XXii NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

serve the same purpose. New Hampshire, however, with its urban and rural population,
offers a far more objective and diversified base to gauge public opinion. Well before election
day, the candidates working here get a real sense of what's important and what will
"resonate." After the only poll that really counts, the one on election day, the candidate has
learned from New Hampshire what adjustments must be made in order to proceed in the big
national race. Through a relatively easy and inexpensive campaign, he discovers whether he
has the substance to survive subsequent primaries.

The Secret Service often plays a vital part in the New Hampshire presidential process.
Some candidates, if they are entitled to it, welcome the utility it provides in creating a
presidential ambiance for their entourage. Experience has demonstrated, however, that most
candidates view it as a restriction of their mobility. When an incumbent president or vice
president runs, restriction is mandatory.

To gain early Secret Service protection a request must be made to a special Congressional
committee. If granted, security has been arranged as early as a month before election day,
but is usually not provided until within proximity of the day itself. If a candidate wins or
remains in the competition after the election here, then he is normally assigned agents for
as long as he remains a viable competitor in the national race.

Here again is a distinct New Hampshire advantage in that without Secret Service a
candidate needs no preplanned itineraries and can meet the voters in any environment. After
New Hampshire, along with the many benefits which the Service provides, the candidate
must also accept the restraints. For in-face campaigning the state offers the best opportunity
of getting closer to the electorate.

The Lesser Known Candidates Who File In New Hampshire

The primary's increased popularity and easy access have encouraged a number of lesser
known or so-called "fringe" candidates to participate. In 1992 there were only seven major
candidates running for president, yet sixty other names were on the ballot. In addition to ten
majors in 1996, thirty-five others sought the job. The distinction between a major and a
fringe candidate is an arbitrary one made by the national media. To be rated as a "major"
by the media, a candidate must have the source of enough money to support a national
campaign or have held major public elective or appointive office. All others are referred to
as "fringe."

Perhaps the standards used by the national media to gauge key presidential competitors
need revision. In 1992 Democratic candidate Larry Agran was angry to have been deemed
"fringe" and ignored by the national press, even though he was a Harvard Law School
graduate, a published author, and had served twelve years as mayor of Irvine, California.
Roger Mudd, reporting on Agran's presidential aspirations on the MacNeil-Lehrer News
Hour, made the unfortunate comment, "It does stretch credulity to think that a Jewish ex-
mayor of a small California town can make it."

In 1996, both Alan Keyes, known primarily as an author-speaker and Ambassador to the
United Nations Economic and Social Council, and "Morry" Taylor, recognized principally
as a successful millionaire businessman, were considered major candidates and saturated
with media attention. Agran had received 331 votes in 1992, yet even with all their public
attention and press-covered appearances in 1996, Keyes received only 5,572, and Taylor
2,944. How many votes would Agran have garnered had he received equal treatment for the
public's attention?

Many colorful people or those with bizarre ideas have either joined the race in past years
or have come to New Hampshire only to be deterred by the $1 ,000 filing fee. Austin Burton

FIRST IN THE NATION PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY XX111

(alias Chief Burning Wood) once tried to pay his fee by mailing the Secretary of State a
package of wampum, a four-foot length of snakeskin. Dressed as Uncle Sam and hurrying
from Massachusetts in a Japanese car to meet the filing deadline, Sam Rouseville got nabbed
for speeding in Manchester and didn't make it to Concord.

Jack Mabardy wanted the government to devise a training course to prevent a possible
takeover by UFOs. Princess Runningwaters arrived decked out in animal skins. Arthur O.
Blessitt lugged a colossal wooden cross across the state. Roger Durett, costumed in the
familiar white suit, was not permitted to file as Mark Twain, nor to represent the Mugwump
party. Willie Felix Carter, a black church deacon from Texas, said he was "a son of the Lord
Jesus Christ ... the Lord showed me a vision ... to become President."

Russell Fornwalt recommended the military should occupy high schools to prevent
violence. "Love 22" handed out $22 dollar bills with his Uncle Sam likeness centered on
the currency as if he were Thomas Jefferson. Inventor Paul Fisher made friends by giving
away his pressurized Fisher Space Pens that can write upside down. "Milko" said he was
Robingood. Robert F. Drucker wrote a book to promote the revision of our federal
Constitution to form a new government and currency system, linking North America, Central
America and the Caribbean basin. Poet Ray Rollinson claimed to be the grandson of Crazy
Horse and his wife was the "Magic Princess."

Democrat Lyndon H. LaRouche who had run here in 1980, 1988, and 1992, returned in
1996 after five years in the federal pen for mail fraud and conspiracy, to attack the
"unbalanced minds" of Republican leadership in Washington. Libertarian Irwin Schiff who
had spent three years in jail said he was a "political prisoner" because there is no law
requiring the payment of income taxes and he hadn't. Felons aren't allowed to vote but they
can run for president — a curious dichotomy.

Frank B. Legas, the "common sense candidate" from California, found a congenial home
by running a classified ad in the Concord Monitor describing himself as a "frugal
presidential candidate. Quiet, non-smoking, attends daily Mass." He proposed an 800
number "national opinion survey" to contact all voters for their views on critical issues and
to give legislative direction to the Congress. Both Legas and his cabinet would serve for $1
per year and he "would not serve a second term unless 85% of the voters requested that."

David Pauling's forty-page tract, "The Truth If You Can Handle It!" was sold for $5 —
"less if you can't afford it, more if you can." William Flanagan would allow a $50 federal
tax credit for anyone who would adopt an animal, $100 if neutered. Democrat Ben Tomeo
sent the President and members of Congress a lengthy dissertation entitled, The Most
Incredible Material and Spiritual Wrong Story Ever Told. He believed his evidence "would
have derailed" Clinton's election in 1992. A songwriter, he promoted his talent with
audiocassettes of country music. Vermin Supreme wearing a boot on his head and carrying
a giant toothbrush called himself "the friendly fascist, a tyrant you can trust." Fred Stinick
was the "Messiah" and handed out business cards promising "Zillions for all the world".

Others had novel slogans. Afro-American Lenora Fulani said she was " A leader of a
different color." When Caroline Killeen, an environmentalist, was running against George
Bush, it was, "America needs trees, not bushes." When she ran against Clinton, it was, "Let
Clinton inhale." Dick Bosa urged you not to spell his name backwards. Sal Casamassima
used "Be Unreasonable! — For a Change." As a dark horse competitor, Ronald W. Spangler
called himself "The Murky Man." Perhaps the most subtle catchwords came from
professional comedian, Pat Paulsen, "We can't stand pat."

In 1996 forty-five individuals signed up to participate in the primary, which included ten
major and thirty-five fringe candidates. Twenty-two registered as Republicans, twenty-one
as Democrats. There were also two Libertarians, who were counted as fringe. Five women
and two blacks filed.

xxiv NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

The lesser known competitors listed various occupations. There were ten authors, three
lawyers, two businessmen, two software programmers, two mayors, two registered nurses, a
minister, a doctor, a CPA, an aircraft mechanic, an AIDs activist, a former FBI agent, a
professional comedian, a building contractor, a public relations counselor, a former nun, an
investment consultant, a real estate broker, a process server and a sign language interpreter.
Included in the group were two men who had been confined to federal prison, a homosexual,
a lesbian, and two men over eighty years old, one of whom was eighty-seven.

The first potential candidate who declared for the 1996 election was a marine veteran
from Georgia whose ad in the July 4, 1993 edition of the New Hampshire Sunday News
announced: "Tate for President, Republican, '96." He was never heard from again. Jack
Trinsey mailed a $10 check to the Secretary of State as his $1,000 filing fee on the theory
that the fee was in reality a poll tax in violation of his constitutional rights. When the $10
was rejected, Trinsey sued the Secretary in the Merrimack Superior Court. The court found
for the state and the plaintiff never offered an additional $990.

Some potential candidates came to the state, campaigned, and had every intention of
entering the fray, but encountered problems which prevented their filing. Robert Edward
Haines had received instant national fame at Washington in October of 1994 when he assisted
in tackling a gunman who had fired a few rounds at the White House. He began his 1996
campaign by showing up at our State House in January of 1995 wearing a white cowboy hat
and a belt buckle. He identified himself as an honorary Texas Ranger. He was later jailed
in Manchester for wearing a bullet-proof vest and brandishing a rifle. Then he couldn't raise
enough money for his legal defense fund, so that he could continue his campaign based on
the theme: "To make America a safe place to live."

A newcomer who didn't make it to the Secretary of State's office was Tom Shellenberg.
A certified public accountant, he had sold his home and business to raise about $30,000 to
invest in his campaign. For a contribution of $100 or more he offered a free copy of his
book, Balance the Budget Now & How. The title didn't explain whether the government's
budget or his was being balanced. C-Span told his story on its weekly program, Road To
The White House. After no one showed up for his appearance at Dover City Hall, frustrated
and running out of cash he concluded that his message of balancing the budget was not
resonating with the voters. He gave up saying, "The adventure was worthwhile.... Many
lessons were learned."

Another professional who did not last to the filing period was Dr. Myron Schoenfeld, a
cardiologist, Phi Beta Kappa, and recipient of a distinguished Alumnus Award from the
Chicago Medical School. He promised to be a "citizen-president" and campaigned as "a
white knight uncontaminated with the corruption of politics-as-usual." He strove to be
"doctor to the nation" and prove that anyone can become president. Yet, after a whirlwind
canvass of the state during which he spent nearly $50,000 of his own money, and unable to
raise additional funds from fellow doctors, he concluded that maybe anyone could not
become president.

A number of candidates deliberately ran aggressive campaigns for write-in votes because
they did not want their names on the ballot. Several of them actually used paid advertising
while others ballyhooed their messages with "standouts" in front of shopping centers. Some
distributed well-designed promotional material. Jack Mabardy, who said he'd made between
45-65 visits to the southern part of the state, was typical of that group. He considered
himself "gifted" and was "so much in touch with various avenues of reality" about which the
average person had no concept. His reason for not wanting to file formally was because
"there are too many people on the ballot." His platform included enacting federal laws of
life imprisonment for anyone who abused or tortured birds, domestic or wild animals, or
even hunters who shot deer.

FIRST IN THE NATION PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY XXV

Personal Profiles of Selected Fringe Candidates
on the 1996 Primary Ballot

An intensive effort was made to record on both audio and video tape interviews with as
many of the fringe candidates as could be contacted, either at the time of filing or later for
those who filed by mail. Their correspondence, campaign promotional material and
newsclips were also collected and may be found at the state archives. There follows a
personal profile on selected members of the fringe group.

Michael Levinson

Buffalo, New York "/ have always believed since I was four years old

Republican / was going to be President of the United States."
Age 54

A former seaman, poet, author of the analogical Book ov Lev, Michael Levinson traded in
the red-and-black hunter jacket and coonskin cap he wore in the 1992 New Hampshire
primary campaign for a brown straw hat, flowered scarf, shirt and tie in 1996. "Anytime you
do a good deed, you put a nickel in God's bank. The president has the chance to create
millions, and this guy Bill Clinton is a dud," said Levinson. As a write-in candidate in other
states, his slogan was: "If you can't be bothered writing my name on the ballot, then you
don't deserve to have me."

Platform: He claimed that America's sagging economy could be revived by building 10,000
clipper ships to haul our exports all over the world and "we should let college students work on
the ships for tuition." Powered by solar panels and wind, the vessels would save fossil fuels.
Staffed by a few merchant marine professionals directing the crew of students, the clipper ships
would be escorted by non-nuclear subs to prevent "old-fashioned piracy."

This was Levinson's fourth campaign for president and he had a carefully-planned
strategy, pumping gas for customers at gas stations to make friends and distribute his
position papers. Much of his energy in recent years was devoted to attacking television
stations that denied him substantial chunks of free air time in 1992 to promote his candidacy.
After the Federal Communications Commission refused to act on his complaints, he filed a
lawsuit before the U.S. Supreme Court asking for the FCC to be declared unconstitutional.

In November of 1995 he wrote to the CEO of every major network in the U.S. and to New
Hampshire's only statewide commercial television station requesting that he may deliver "a
series of major substantive mass-media speeches on behalf of my campaign for party
nomination and candidacy for the office of president of United States, 1996." His objective
was to win the election by securing free air time then, via the "live unblinking camera, go
one-on-one with the citizenry," offering his short and long-term solutions to the country's
problems.

He was featured on a CNN news spot in 1996 and mentioned in Time as one of the more
colorful fringe candidates. Levinson considered himself "an attractive candidate with
meaningful non-partisan solutions to our prob limbs." "Politishinz" and "pallah tics" were
his favorite avocations, when he was not promoting the poetic, "prophetic" synopsis of
human civilization he presented in his 1971 publication. Once a creative writing instructor
at the University of Buffalo, he still regarded inspiring young minds to be a major priority.

When Levinson appeared on Kevin Miller's radio talk show on Nashua's WMVU, he met
an activist who had recently run for local office. Coming off a tough election fight of her own,
she knew how it felt to be a political underdog. When Levinson said he needed a home base
for the primary campaign, the former aldermanic candidate offered him her living room couch.

Levinson received 43 votes in 1988, 44 in 1992, and 35 in 1996

XXVI

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Caroline P. Killeen

Flagstaff, Arizona
Democrat
Age 70

•The Hemp Lady"
'Killeen up the earth"

A former Roman Catholic nun from Arizona, Caroline ran against U.S. Senator Dennis
DeConcini in 1982 and for Governor in 1994. An acre of hemp produces oxygen equivalent
to four acres of most other plants which, she said, is good for the environment, and marijuana
which has medicinal benefits. It's time, she believed, to "bring hemp out of the closet."

Unmatched as a true grass roots campaigner, traveling always by bicycle, she pedaled across the
United States at least ten times over the last thirty years. This taught her so much about America's
demographics, being out there with Americana, that it became her lifestyle. She slept in fields,
in churches, in college dormitories and homeless shelters, while "trying to look presidential."

"They used to call me a Bohemian years ago, a happy camper. But now, when you're out
there in sleepling bag and traveling, they call me homeless."

She had a hemp plant adorning her bumper sticker to tout the "re-legalization of
marijuana." Though she pushed mainly environmental themes since her first presidential bid
in 1976, the controversial candidate said she was anti-gay rights, calling her own lesbian
tendencies "a curse" that one must sublimate "until there is a religious pronouncement on it."

Touting marijuana's medicinal and recreational benefits, she aimed her message at New
Hampshire high school and college students. She would lower the drinking age and promote
smokers' rights. "Let Clinton inhale, legalize marijuana," was the bumper sticker she
peddled statewide at $2 apiece, to finance her fifth bid for the Democratic presidential nod.
She also used her Social Security check to help raise the $1,000 filing fee. "Willie's a wash
and Perot's a horses you-know-what," she said. "How could I not try again?"

In late January of 1996, during a record-breaking snowfall winter, our pro-cannabis
candidate wore out her welcome at Phi Psi Panarchy, an undergraduate society residence at
Dartmouth College in Hanover. House members were forced to call the police after several
days of unsuccessful efforts to get Killeen to leave. One night of hospitality turned into two,
then three. By then she had acquired a dog and became very upset when house members
insisted she depart. Panarchy's experience is "not untypical of Caroline," said a person who
knew her. "She does that quite a lot. She settles in and moves her stuff in and then doesn't
want to move on." She did move on finally, to a homeless shelter in Manchester, which
became the centerpoint of her final weeks campaign.

Killeen received 96 votes in 1992; 393 votes in 1996.

Billie Joe Clegg

Hometown: Biloxi, Mississippi
Party: "born-again Republican"
Born: Oklahoma in 1929

'Clegg will not pull your leg."

Billie claimed he was ordained a minister on the streets of Exeter in 1976 and always
carried a large-print Holy Bible tucked under his left arm when seeking votes. Making his
seventh try for the White House, having dedicated twenty years to quadrennial campaigning
and accepting no donations, he guessed he had spent $10,000 of his own money. He saw the
moral decline in our country back in 1972, and he had been running ever since. Though the
national media completely ignored him, he said he was regarded as the most "colorful"
candidate, sought after and interviewed by several radio stations across the country. 1996 was
a great year for Billie Joe, as "only one out of every fifty people refused to take my pamphlet."

FIRST IN THE NATION PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY XXV11

Platform: In order to boost the job base in northern New England, Clegg would establish
a "state of the art" anti-missile defense base in New Hampshire. His plan called for
balancing the federal budget within twenty years without hurting veterans, elderly, Medicare
and Medicaid.

Billie Joe took credit for having advocated a flat tax and preaching family values for
twenty years. "Now, everybody's on the bandwagon." He'd replace the United Nations with
a two hundred man SWAT team in each country.

Clegg wanted to "call out the National Guard and close down all the abortion clinics." He
was opposed to the Federal Reserve, the IRS, United Nations, affirmative action, homosexuality,
and he would place a four-year moratorium on foreign aid and federal regulations.

He was "for what God is for and against what God is against.... By the way, what is all
this I hear about our poor grandchildren's future?" he asked, reading from a written speech.
"Let them stop getting pregnant, get rid of their sound boxes and earn a living like we did
and our forefathers did. I read in the news the other day that the federal government spends
$37 billion on teenage pregnancy. Maybe the parents should go back to medieval times and
provide chastity belts for their daughters."

"It'll be a miracle if I become president, but miracles do happen. The reason I don't get
elected is that I'm politically incorrect. I say things like 'queers' and 'homos' and 'pornos'
and 'pinkos.' I'm pretty blunt," he added.

He was a veteran of World War II, the Korean action and Vietnam. He retired from the
U.S. Air Force after serving twenty years, eight years in the military overseas. He graduated
from Oklahoma City University in 1978 at age 50, attaining a B average.

A switch hitter, Reverend Clegg, received 174 votes as a Democrat in 1976; and as a
Republican, 1 10 votes in 1992 and 118 votes in 1996.

Three Favorite Quadrennial Candidates
Mike Levinson - Billy Joe Clegg - Caroline Killeen

Though Mike Levinson had traveled all night from Buffalo in a blinding snowstorm to be
the first in line at the 8:00 am opening hour for filing in 1991 for the 1992 primary, he was
outpaced by Billy Joe Clegg who had spent the night on the statehouse steps.

Vowing not to let it happen in 1996, Levinson secretly camped out at a back door of the
State House figuring he'd get in before Clegg. But maintenance opened the front door first
and Clegg beat him again in the race to the Secretary's office.

Unknown to either of them a State House reporter for the Manchester Union Leader had
earlier admitted a stand-in to sign up for Pat Buchanan. He was already waiting outside the
office when Clegg and Levinson came rushing up the stairs, as numbers two and three to file.
Caroline Killeen, who couldn't ride her bicycle into the building, was right behind them as
filer number four.

After the office opened and the three quadrennials, Levinson, Killeen and Clegg, started
registering with the Secretary, their traditional competition was reactivated with an amusing turn.

As Levinson eagerly detailed to the press his grand scheme for building clipper ships,
Killeen had had enough and interrupted. "C'mon, Michael, don't ruin it for the rest of us
fringe candidates." She then confided to the press, "He's a little flaky."

Killeen took over by expounding on her idea of legalizing marijuana, whereupon Clegg
interrupted, asking her if she'd talked to Jesus about the plan. "Yes," she replied, " I've
talked to him. Hemp is a creation of nature."

The answer led Clegg to remind her and the press that Jesus Christ was his campaign
secretary and would never approve the use of pot.

XXV111 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Georgiana Doerschuck

Republican " You don 7 need a politician for president.

Nashua, New Hampshire You need a lover."

Born New York City 1930 "As for my reasons for running for President,

I explained I needed a job."

Desktop publisher Georgiana Doerschuck, a former candidate for New York
assemblywoman in the 1960s, ran here for president in 1992 while still living in New York.
She fared poorly in the endeavor, so she took out a temporary New Hampshire residence for
her 1996 bid on the theory she'd do better as a "native."

Her experiences in her first New Hampshire primary are detailed in her $14.95 paperback,
Project Valiant, which she intended to distribute to every public library in the state. In a
recorded message "to the troops and citizens overseas" in January of 1992, she introduced
herself and spoke on the national debt. Quoting Mark Twain, "The only criminal class we
have in America is Congress," she said. "Since the presidents and Congress mounted this
debt together, I am urging everyone to vote all incumbents out of office, irrespective of their
parties.... I am not taking the time to tell you about myself except to say please vote for me.
I am a fringe candidate, but my voice is heard."

She was very fortunate in the 1992 foray to have been invited to participate with six other
fringe candidates in the "The Dark Horse Campaign Headquarters." It consisted of an office
complete with secretary and telephones, well situated in Manchester. Reporters came from
everywhere to interview them. "The general good will by the Dark Horse people in wishing
each other well was morale lifting," she said. Later she learned they all had a secret dislike
of her, a woman, and showed it the last few days of the primary: "I must have been better
than I thought to generate such hostility. Gosh, what a compliment!"

Her book describes many interesting episodes: "While the best known candidates were in
town, our motel was all booked up. Every time I opened my door, every other door would
open to see who was coming into my room, or whatever. This became a game called 'Doors.'
Spies were all over the place.... I found candidate's aides sneaking in drunk early in the
morning...." Georgiana always seemed to draw a lot of attention: "On Valentine's Day, one
of Bush's team was making eyes at me in the morning and blushing. I reminded him to send
a greeting to his wife. He told me the staff would do it and my response was: 'There are
certain things the staff cannot do for you. There are certain things that only you can do.'"

Platform: One of her first acts as president would be to shut off all of the nation's
computers because their screens are "leaking electronic-magnetic radiation into our bodies."
Yet she used a home computer to publish six issues annually of her $4.95 per copy
newsletter, in which she detailed her ecological concerns. She vowed to cast away her home
computer if she won the presidency. She would shut down the nation's nuclear power plants
and replace them with a network of windmills, solar panels and hydroelectric plants. She
deplored "communistic-inspired kinds of nurseries" where families send their children when
both parents must work. "Women should not work until their children graduate high school."

The thrust of her candidacy would be to solve problems "by doing things according to
Constitutional law." She prepared her "Outrageous Platform" which outlined in detail what
she planned to do upon reaching the White House. The program would include building no
new malls and ordering all existing malls to be closed on Sundays, addressing the hole in the
ozone layer which she says is the size of Europe, building a new super railroad, ordering the
Supreme Court to review all past decisions to see if they have violated the Constitution,
requiring members of Congress to relinquish use of government cars, and there would be a
Wives Fund financed by 10% of the husband's salary to protect wives in their jobs as wives
and mothers.

FIRST IN THE NATION PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY XXIX

The New Hampshire primary offers the opportunity "to get my views out to the public.
As a matter of fact, I wrote a twenty-page platform and it was picked up by the other parties."
Doerschuck received 58 votes in 1992, 140 in 1996.

Heather Anne Harder

Author; lecturer "A New Vision In A Changing World"

Ph.D. Education

Hometown: Crown Point, Ind.

Party: Democratic

Age: 47

Dr. Harder, author of numerous books and tapes on education and cosmic counseling, had
been a lecturer for over twenty years to a wide variety of audiences from church to business
groups. She had prepared and distributed many position papers on critical campaign issues.
A former professor of education at Governors State University in Illinois, Harder was the
founder of the Association of Universal Light Volunteers, an organization "for people who
choose to openly serve on behalf of universal love and light."

Throughout the campaign she operated out of a headquarters in Concord and had one full
time staff assistant, Susan Bush, to keep track of her busy schedule addressing school groups
everywhere in the state. "At home I have 250 employees who work for me, they run the
business, they make decisions ... without me there," Harder explained.

She had no political experience, yet she introduced an innovative chain letter approach for
raising political funds. As a further campaign stategy she devised the Club of 10s:
membership occurred when a voter made a personal commitment to fulfill ten of fifteen
choices, such as sending a $10 contribution, writing ten endorsement letters, enlisting ten
supporters or "include Heather in your prayers at least 10 times (or forever, if you choose)."
About the New Hampshire primary: "I think New Hampshire has the power to really put
the litmus test to the candidates ... by helping the rest of the world strip off the plastic
veneer."

Platform: Harder was probably the only candidate to start the fall leg of her campaign
with three days of silence at a Trappist monastery. "There is a very strong spiritual
foundation to our whole approach to this thing," she explained. "We need to get the power
back in the hands of the people."

She centered her campaign platform on the notion of scaling back the Federal
Government and "empowering" average folks. "So many people have bought out of the
Government, either out of alienation or apathy," Harder said. She proposed national
referenda and wanted to require Congressional bills to be written "in standard English." Her
campaign focused on recruiting the disaffected and people with little political experience:
"Patriot groups, groups that are very spiritual, churches, teachers, women's groups."

Harder hoped to get her name on every primary ballot, but preferred not to discuss how
much money she had raised: "It's not what the campaign's about." She mentioned that a
professional fundraising group had offered to raise $ 1 30 million for her campaign, at a 30%
commission.

In an interview that appeared in a new-age magazine, she revealed an unusual penchant:
"The strangest part of my life, I guess, would be about my communication with other
dimensions, which I fondly refer to as 'talking to the dead people.'"

Harder received 376 votes.

XXX NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Michael Eric Dass

Washington's Crossing, Pennsylvania "What I'm trying to do has never been tried
Party: Democrat before. If It works, I'll win big."

Age 39

Michael Dass appeared in the Secretary of State's office dressed in blue jeans.
After executing the fding papers he pulled a $1,000 check from an empty Mueller's spaghetti
box. He said "I'm just an everyday guy, a working stiff. I don't have a college diploma, and
I've never run for political office before. I'm single." Dass was unemployed.

He was the only one of 45 candidates who refused to be interviewed by the press about his
campaign strategy. "If you want to talk to the people in the other 49 states, you have to talk to
the media," he said. "But here in New Hampshire, I want to talk directly to the people, unfiltered
by the media." He promised to return to be interviewed the day after primary, and submit to any
type of questioning. Then he left, returning a few hours later to assure a Time reporter, "I'll
guarantee to be here on the day after the primary to answer any questions you may ask." "If you
win the primary," replied Time's Richard Stengel, "I'll guarantee to be here."

Platfonn: Direct Democracy. A few weeks later, Michael Dass had changed his mind,
allowing himself to be privately interviewed, though not by the press. He was energized and
enthusiastic from the grass roots campaigning he had been doing in New Hampshire, talking to
people on the streets about the issues. Friendly Granite Staters questioned him about his "vision
for America." What about this vision thing? He wondered. He started looking for answers from
the people, and came to realize that all these Americans he met were looking for something very
dramatic. Reforms currently being proposed by Washington were not sufficient.

He came up with the idea of "direct democracy," where people would vote directly on the
issues, on all major legislation. Then, he wondered, how to make it workable, this new idea he
had uncovered. He went back to the people — Republicans, Democrats, it didn't matter. They
didn't want him to be partisan, which was good, because he had never favored Democrats. He
had only registered as a Democrat because he felt somebody had to challenge Clinton.

His new New Hampshire friends all contributed ideas, and the whole plan developed into
a composite vision for America wherein all citizens would vote directly on all major issues,
to change government and how it works, by telephone. The reason he wouldn't talk to the
press early on was that he really did not have the plan, the "jigsaw puzzle," put together. It
was the people he met from all over the state who gave him all the pieces, which he
eventually framed into a policy.

Dass had been to Bucknell College, where he was a physics major. He excelled in math,
high calculus, advanced calculus, but was a slow reader. He went as far as the middle of his
junior year, then dropped out of college and started working odd jobs. Never married.
"Wish I had. Would have liked to," he said. "To be brutally honest, I've never been in a
financial position where I felt I could support a wife and kids. That's one of the reasons I
have the assets to come up here. Definitely couldn't do it if I were married."

Dass received 57 votes.

Richard P. Bosa

Berlin, NH "Made In New Hampshire"

Republican

Age 53

Richard Bosa, a native son and newly-elected mayor of Berlin, was the only elected New
Hampshire official on the ballot. The same sense of duty that once led him to volunteer for
military service and combat duty in Vietnam drove him to register for the primaries. His

FIRST IN THE NATION PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY XXXI

perennial message about the need for legal and government reform, against unfunded federal
mandates and, most importantly, about jobs, the economy and the demise of our
manufacturing base was reiterated in his campaign trips around the state.

Bosa was always a prolific writer of letters to the editor, especially to the Manchester
Union Leader. The themes varied, though he was primarily a legal reform activist. He wrote
and spoke of the need to enforce anti-trust laws, about returning to the Republic form of
government, about checks on the judiciary.

The other candidates were not discussing the important issues, he said. They didn't know
the answers: "They're not addressing economic freedom.... They're not talking rationally,
they're talking in hyperbole. They're all politicians and lawyers. This is a government by
the lawyers, for the lawyers." Bosa requested that the Secretary of State have the names of
all members of the legal profession removed from the ballot "on the grounds that the
presence of any such candidate constitutes a violation of my constitutional rights to a
government in which the principle of separation of powers is adhered to."

He had little use for the state's Republican Party structure and the bigger radio/television
outlets which wouldn't allow him and many of the lesser knowns to have a seat at the table.
He was rejected by the Speaker of the House to address the General Court's joint sessions
because he "did not qualify for matching funds," he said. Access to Republican and other
events was non-existent. "No invitations from the environmentalist, the gun owner, the
senior citizen." "Selected invitations only" kept him out of the public eye.

His prolificity included a letter written to the Secretary of State three days after the
primary: "If you are going to continue to advertise an 'Open Primary' and invite fringe
candidates who pay their $1,000.00, you should consider helping them a little.... It wouldn't
cost much to provide an area where telephones and desks are available so that the press
would have a place to meet candidates. You might consider pushing a community like
Exeter to do a 'Meet the Candidates Night'...."

"My campaign was not a waste of time or money because it was another experience on
what is wrong with our government today that can only be known by experiencing the good
and bad of the campaign process firsthand. Our New Hampshire media, party officials and
organizations that normally provided an accessible arena for political candidates no longer
do so for the fringe candidates."

Bosa received 349 votes in 1992, 216 in 1996.

Bruce C. Daniels

Originally from Landaff, NH "I'm tired of politicians talking about the Federal

Democrat Government as if it were the enemy of the people."

Age 52

Professor Daniels holds dual citizenship, registered to vote in Mansfield, Connecticut,
while teaching American history at the University of Winnipeg in Canada for over twenty-
five years. His mother still resides in Lisbon, New Hampshire. This ultra-liberal Democrat
paid for newspaper ads that carried the message, "Encourage Democrats and President
Clinton to run a liberal campaign." He promoted the belief that the Democratic Party and
the Clinton Administration should commit themselves to the principle that an active, strong
government is necessary to ensure fairness in our society and to promote the well-being of
all Americans.

Platform: strengthen environmental protection laws; draft new labor codes to
reinvigorate unions; exercise the moral authority of the presidency to support pro-choice for
women, gun control, and racial justice; increase student aid and government support for

XXXii NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

education; accelerate the pace of military base closings; guarantee health insurance for all;
raise corporate taxes and make income taxes more progressive. He believed that the
President should denounce the Republican Contract with America as a fraud and moral
outrage. He supported affirmative action, opposed a middle-class tax cut, and defended the
National Endowment for the Arts and the Public Broadcasting System as "national jewels."

Adopting a new strategy for low-budget campaigns. Daniels spent $400 for a home page
on the World Wide Web, which he said brought him considerable response and reaction.

He wrote several books about American history. He tried to rehabilitate the somber
connotations of the word "puritan" in a 1995 work entitled Puritans at Play. He espoused
"the social programs created by Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal, the honesty of Harry
Truman's Fair Deal, the idealism of John F. Kennedy's New Frontier, the justice of Lyndon
Johnson's War on Poverty, and the morality of Jimmy Carter's foreign policy."

Daniels expressed his pride in the New Hampshire primary, which "gives opportunity for
someone like me to enter the process." He liked the small scale because the best part of
democracy is where citizens and candidates can eyeball each other. In summary,"If you have
something to say and are willing to spend a little energy, people will listen — for better and
for worse. A lot of foolish and nasty things are said in campaigns but they are all part of the
process. Politics is a sport, a circus, a media event in most western nations and nowhere is
this more true than in the United States. But all of this is what makes it work, makes it a
democracy, and makes it a true delight."

One of his recent public speeches was appropriately entitled. "The Delights of
Democracy: Anybody can Run for The Presidency — Everyone Should." Daniels did not
expect to win; rather his mission was to send a message to Clinton that Clinton was not
liberal enough.

Daniels received 312 votes.

"Sal" Casamassima

Houston, Texas "Vision 2000 - A New Model For Government"

Party: Democrat
Age: 47

An attorney for twenty years he had never previously run for public office and was "sick
and tired of the mess in Washington." He designed Vision 2000 "premised on the belief that
the nation would be much better off if all of its citizens assumed personal responsibility for
their lives." He wished for a government based on individual responsibility and
empowerment.

Casamassima offered a four-point platfom. One: "Create a fair, simple tax system that
encourages savings, investment, and retirement planning." He would replace all income taxes,
including Social Security, with a flat 20% income tax and a 5% national sales tax. Two:
"Privatize the welfare/social services system." He would establish a network of non-profit
agencies. Three: "Create 'fresh' government (Fair, Responsive, Strong, and Honest)." He
would make government accountable to taxpayers as if they were shareholders in a private
company. Four: "Change government policies in the area of education, law enforcement, and
immigration." He would restore discipline in schools, law in communities, stop illegal
immigration and require legal immigrants to demonstrate what they could do for the nation.

He was particularly disturbed that neither the Republican nor Democratic parties would
take Social Security "off the table." He saw it as a "scam" and "political plutonium" which
no politician dared touch. If it is not fixed "the whole pyramid will implode of its own
weight taking the rest of the federal budget with it."

FIRST IN THE NATION PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY XXX111

He was one of four fringe candidates who had a page on the Internet. He identified his
readers as educated, motivated people who want to go beyond the conventional media to
learn about a candidate. "It is for individuals like you to whom this home page is dedicated."

Casamassima was very disappointed with his experience in the New Hampshire primary
where he found it was more difficult to get media attention for the "lesser known" candidates
than it was in Texas. After preparing extensive position papers and a campaign brochure,
he had written to most of the state's newspapers and TV stations requesting interviews and
received no replies, yet he had TV appearances on Texas TV stations and the Donahue show.

He did note, however, that New Hampshire papers gave considerable publicity to "the
Hemp lady, Pat Paulson and the fellow who wanted to build a fleet of clipper ships. Truly
responsible journalism."

Casamassima received 45 votes.

Bruce C. Daniels and Sal Casamassima were among five fringe candidates selected to
appear February 12, 1996, on Phil Donahue's national talk show. The third was Stephen
Michael, a member of ACT UP who lived with his lover, Wayne Turner. Michael said he had
tried unsuccessfully to procure their marriage license in Arkansas, which in his view
demonstrated that President Clinton did not support the gay movement. The others were
Harry Browne, a Libertarian, who qualified for federal matching funds but would not accept
them because he did not believe in "welfare for politicians" and Susan Ducey, a registered
nurse and political novice, who asked "How can you learn to be president except to be
president?"

John Safran "The Peace Candidate"

Clifford, Michigan "I support the policy of sending no American

Democrat soldier bexond the limits of our own shores."

Age 87

This Methodist minister, once a retired liberal labor lawyer who represented strikers in
the early 30s, came from Michigan to the State House in Concord to file as a candidate
challenging Clinton, offering himself as the only 'honest man' in the presidential race. He
told the two newspaper reporters and a photographer who watched his filing that he was
disappointed no television covered his announcement. With Jeannette, his wife of 59 years
at his side, he walked the streets and talked to people whose response he described as "truly
amazing." He sensed a positive reaction to his proposals of cutting the military budget by
two-thirds, to create jobs, and to his pacifist resolution of not sending any more military
personnel beyond our own shores for war purposes.

"Not one person asked my age," he marveled. A father of four and grandfather of nine, he
espoused the teaching of morals and religion, not secularism, in our schools. He opposed
abortion except to save the life of the mother, homosexuality, pornography and capital
punishment.

His parents were born in Bosnia-Herzegovina, of German and Hungarian descent.
Though American-born, John had lived in Europe with his family until 1914, when they
relocated to Detroit. He "suffered the pains and agony of having a German ancestry during
World War I." Relatives there were very much involved in the fighting. He always detested
war, which he believed is the greatest enemy of society. "We have decayed morally,
ethically and spiritually because of all the wars we've had, which never solved anything," he
said. We must no longer serve as policeman of the world, and not add one cent to the five
trillion dollars which the wars of this century and the "Cold War" have cost us for military
endeavors, he added.

XXXIV NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

John Safran believed he was "called" to become a candidate, the same as he was "called"
into the ministry, to raise issues that were not being raised by other candidates. He would
accept contributions only from individuals, not any other source, up to a maximum of
$50.00.

In life, as in politics, Safran seemed from another time. His hope was to have "a $200
billion works program like the ones Roosevelt created to get the country out of the Great
Depresion." He represented automobile strikers in 1933, ran unsuccessfully for the
Michigan state legislature in 1938, and came in last of seven in the 1982 Democratic primary
for governor of Michigan.

Safran received 42 votes

Charles F. Collins

Florida/Georgia "Within ten years we had a quarter of a million

Independent laws passed. How many of these ever gave you a right?

Age 66 Not one. They all dilute your rights."

After filing in New Hampshire as a Republican, he bolted the party because the hierarchy
would not provide the recognition or assistance to which he felt entitled. Though he had also
filed in twelve other states as a Republican, he continued his campaign as an Independent.
This was his first run for national office, having previously served for sixteen years on the
Panama City, Florida, School Board.

Early in 1995 he had written to the New Hampshire Republican State Committee and to
the Republican National Committee, calling upon both to insure he would be afforded the
"due and equal recognition afforded to other candidates." He felt strongly that speaking
opportunities and access to Republican events and meetings in several states had not been
given to him. Actually, the RNC list of 1996 GOP presidential candidates who had declared
their candidacy as of May 1, 1995, did include Collins, but he continued to insist that he was
being denied access and that "big media" had tried to shield the public from his campaign.

A Phi Beta Kappa class valedictorian from the University of Georgia, Collins had "twenty
businesses going at one time in the great state of Florida." Predominantly a real estate
developer given responsibility for building up Panama City, Collins also owned and operated
a cattle ranch in Georgia. With his wife, Denise, they helped start Christian Coalition
chapters and were also noted for sponsoring religious missionary work in Estonia.

He supported U.S. political dissident Michael New, the soldier dishonorably discharged
for refusing to wear the United Nations patch on his uniform. He urged our withdrawal from
the United Nations, mandating that no more American troops be placed under foreign
command. "The United Nations is supposed to be a peacekeeping organization," he said. "It
is a move to one world government, one world order." Accusing the UN of "subverting" the
Constitution, Collins charged that the diplomatic organization was a scheme leading toward
"no countries, no borders and one international currency."

Collins had turned down a Rhodes Scholarship in his youth. "Oxford is a hotbed of
socialism. Clinton used it as a jumping off platform to denigrate this country during the
Vietnam War," he said. Collins' economic plans included eliminating the Internal Revenue
Service and repealing income taxes so mothers could stay home and teach traditional family
values to their children. He would institute a national 5% consumption tax with a 2% cap
on food and medicine.

His platform urged the repeal of the NAFTA and Gatt agreements, and the Agency for
International Development. He would buy back the Federal Reserve banking system and
return its assets and activities to U.S. Treasury control. He would do away with inheritance

FIRST IN THE NATION PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

XXXV

and estate taxes, with the War Powers Act, Trading With the Enemy Act, the F.E.M.A. Act,
Emergency Powers Act, to restore the Constitution and rescind all old executive orders.
Collins would repeal all gun laws, do away with the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and
Firearms, and push for tougher sentencing for criminals who use guns.

"I am the one candidate who can unify America." He was not worried about Ross Perot
and his Reform Party taking votes away from him because the more Independent candidates
who ran, the better his chances. "I know that many millions of people are already behind
us.... We're telling the truth to the churches and their members. We talk about the separation
of church and state; that's not so. We have state churches. The state, the federal government
use these churches under 501(c)(3) and dictate what the churches can do. We want to free
the ministers, the churches and the congregations to stand up for what's right."

Though Charles Collins had tried to have his name taken off the ballot as a Republican
candidate, it was too late. He received 42 votes.

SELECTED NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BY FRINGE CANDIDATES

POUTICALAD

POtmCALAD

RICHARD D. SKILLEN, M.D., Ml

Candidate For President

Please see my insert in this newspaper
on Sunday, February 11, 1996.

Please vote February 20th.

Paid for by Skillen for President
RR2. Box 435, Claremont, NH 03743

Concord Monitor
February 8, 1996

Nashua Telegraph
February 19, 1996

Political Advertisement

Political Advertisement

Political Advertisement

RICHARD D. SKILLEN, M.D., M.A., FOR PRESIDENT
ECONOMIC BETTERMENT FOR THE ENTIRE NATION

77?/ princes are rebellious, and companions of thieves:
every one loveth gifts, and followeth after rewards . . . Isaiah 1:23

In 1969 the United States of America put a man on the moon; but, now, more than 26 years later, a minimum wage worker
can't put herself in an apartment She cant put herself in the least expensive transportation on the new car lot She can't put
her child in day care. She cant pay her way in our health care system. She cant put 1 0% of her income in the offering at her
place of worship; one hasnt that liberty when one's discretionary income is less than zero. For the same reason, she cant
save for her child's college education, or for her own, or her family's retirement

How can we come to understand what is happening to this great nation? How can we reconcile that the moon was within
reach so many years ago, while homeownership and financial independence move further and further away from the average
worker? If our success in 1 969 reflected unprecedented scientific and managerial skills in government and industry, what do
our current circumstances reflect?

Between 1915 and 1990 our population grew 148%, while our central bank expanded the money supply 6,500%. The per
capita money supply was 66 times greater in 1 990 than in 1 91 5. This money supply growth, for which our central government
is entirely responsible, led to considerable inflation.

An economy has no underlying inflation. We've all heard of core inflation, or food and energy inflation, but there really isnt
any such thing. In fact, productivity gains lower production costs, and this leads to lower prices. Your "leaders" in Washington
elect to deprive you of this.

Adam Smith, in his The Wealth of Nations" made reference to declining industries. A declining industry is an industry that
sees demand for its product growing at a slower rate than inflation. Such an industry cannot afford to increase its workers'
wages in full step with inflation.

An advancing industry is an industry that sees demand for its product growing at a faster rate than inflation. Such an industry
can increase its workers' wages in full step with inflation.

Consideration of declining industries is critical in understanding how damaging inflation has been to workers making
average or below average wages. If some sectors (Advancing Industries) make gains far in excess of inflation, it seems
intuitively clear that other sectors (Declining Industries) will fall far short of inflation. If the highly educated, trained and skilled
And employment in advancing industries, who is left to fill positions in declining industries?

Inflation may not hurt anyone in a theoretical model that treats the economy as one big jug of homogenized milk, but with
the realities of declining and advancing industries a touch of inflation is all that's necessary for the rich to continue getting
richer and the poor to continue getting poorer.

Inflation, coupled with a dishonest tax code that doesnt adjust for it allows the government to chip away at the principle, or
corpus, of your savings account in the name of income taxation. This causes your wealth to dwindle. One can only hope that
some of that wealth will trickle back down via some government function.

Eliminate inflation, restore savings accounts as wealth accumulation vehicles, and we're on the road to recovery. Accept no
substitute!!! Elect someone who understands what has happened and is happening to this great nation!!!

If you understand this message, you know more economics than all the major candidates put together.

Please join us - Call today (603) 543-1372
Let's take the greatest nation on Earth and make it greater!!!

\3 Richard D. Skillen

Paid for by Skillen for President

XXXVI

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

(Political Advertisement) (Political AdvorU»em»nt)

Dear People:

I have entered this primary
election for President because
voters have a sense of dispair
and disgust for the present
Government. Have you heard
the slogan "Save our Nation"
or "Let's take back our coun-
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political process of government. The central
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making slaves of free men.

Please listen closely to this auotation: "We
have progressively abandoned that freedom in
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We must change 40 years of big government,
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If you would like to share your views wtth
John, please call (61 4) 766-281 3.

JOHN B. HURD
for President

Poid for by Hurd for President Committee, Columbus, Ohio

(Political Advertisement)

(Political Advertisement)

Manchester Sunday News
February 18, 1996

LEE MOSBY
EO. BOX 5156 RTR
CORNING, CA 96021

My Fellow Americans:

With the advancement of technology, the need for
, the United States to produce more scientists, engi-
neers and very specialized technicians is here.

The Cold War between Russia and the United States
has ended. Our national debt should be easier to pay
off. The invention of new military hardware is not
necessary. Now monies can be budgeted for our
space program.

So my fellow Americans in casting your vote in the
primary election, I ask your support as a write-in
" candidate for the Presidency:

REPUBLICAN LEE MOSBY

God Bless You'

(Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement)

DEMOCRATS

VOTE FOR BRUCE C. DANIELS
SEND A LIBERAL MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT CLINTON

Bruce Daniels, who was raised in Landaft. New Hampshire, presently voles m Mansfield. Con-
necticut, and teaches American history at The University of Winnipeg in Canada, is running in
the Democratic Presidential Primary on a liberal platform He believes the Democratic Party and
the Ctinton Administration should commit themselves wholeheartedly to the principle that an
active, strong government s necessary to ensure fairness in our society and to promote the
well-being of all Americans.

Speaftcafty, Daniels favors strengthening environmental protection laws; drafting new labor
codes to rerrmgorate union organizations, exercising the moral authority of the presidency to
speak often and unequivocally m support of pro-choice for women, gun control, and racial
justice increasing student aid and government support for education, accelerating the pace of
military base closings guaranteeing health insurance lor all. raising corporate taxes and mak-
ing income taxes more progressive. He believes that the President should denounce the Re-
publican Contract with America as a fraud and moral outrage — not cut a deal with it.

ENCOURAGE DEMOCRATS AND PRESIDENT CLINTON TO RUN A
UBERAL CAMPAIGN

VOTE DANIELS

Paid for by Darnels Committee to Elect a Liberal Democrat

Manchester Union Leader
February 9, 1996

Manchester Union Leader, February 9, 1996

FIRST IN THE NATION PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY XXXV11

New England Community Action Association — Presidential Forum

Since 1972 the New England Community Action Association has played a major
supporting role in the success of the New Hampshire presidential primaries. It has sponsored
a Presidential Forum in which each candidate is offered an hour-long opportunity to address
members on any subjects of their choice. Originally held at the New Hampshire Highway
Hotel in Concord the Forum grew from its first audience of less than 250 to well over 1,300
by the fourth one.

Every candidate who files is invited to participate; the attendees represent voters of all
political pursuasions; open to the media, proceedings extend over three days, long enough to
fit everyone's campaign schedule. It has been the perfect podium for fringe candidates to
proclaim their platforms. On the final day of the Forum in 1996, five candidates remained in
the room to hear the last speaker from their group, even though the total audience had shrunk
to thirty listeners.

Analysis of Post-Election Questionnaire Results

A post-primary election questionnaire was forwarded to all the "fringe candidates" for
evaluation of their participation in the New Hampshire primary. Thirteen out of thirty-five
took the trouble to respond: Carter, Safran, Griffin, Fornwalt, Hamm, McManus, Drucker,
Paulsen, Skillen and Gunderson. Doerschuck, Collins and Casamassima added a letter to
their executed questionnaire.

Structured in an easy to answer format, the questionnaire was made up of twenty-nine
questions about length of stay in New Hampshire, dollars spent, campaign materials used,
principal reason for running, priority issues, advertising used, media attention received, best
and worst memory of the experience, filings in other states, and what should be the criteria
that determine a "fringe candidate?"

Gunderson, Fornwalt, and Paulsen did not spend one day in New Hampshire. Doerschuck
had taken an apartment in Nashua so that she could run as a resident. Dr. Skillen stayed with
his family in Claremont for 45 days, the longest period spent in the state by any of the
candidates. John Safran was a close second with 43 days spent in New Hampshire. Gerald
J. McManus claimed to have spent one month here, whereas Drucker and Griffin spent
twelve days. Charles E. Collins was in New Hampshire for about two weeks.

All candidates used some form of advertising and some had self-produced brochures.
Those who could afford it used newspaper ads, though most relied on free press. Some had
written to virtually all New Hampshire papers and TV stations before they came, requesting
an interview or some coverage, and response was nil. The media should focus more on
candidates' goals than electability, said one. The press didn't do their homework.

The consensus of all who responded was that serious media coverage was very difficult
to come by and that, were it not for the presidential forum provided by the New England
Community Action Association, none of the candidates would have had much opportunity
to address an audience larger than 80, except for James Griffin and Charles Collins. The
most available medium for everyone was talk radio, particularly WGIR in Manchester and
WMVU in Nashua, two of the state's largest cities. Paulsen and Hamm reported they made
good use of Internet to promote their candidacies, and most had prepared position papers
ready for distribution.

The candidates had many different suggestions on what criteria should be used to
distinguish "fringe" from "major," such as how many states they had filed in; whether they
had ever run for or been elected to public office; the merit of their message, goal, or

XXXV111

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

objective; and their integrity. "There is too much emphasis on money raised rather than on
the issues," was one comment. "People seem genuinely concerned about the truth from
candidates, wanting solutions to problems, not just talk."

Most found New Hampshire people very friendly; a few considered us "reserved."
"Thanks to all of the people of the state of New Hampshire and God bless America. Love to
give people hope," was Willie Felix Carter's message. "It was a great honor to be part of the
history of the state of New Hampshire," wrote Russell J. Fornwalt. Other comments were:
"Wonderful people all over the state." "I enjoyed the people in New Hampshire. They share
with the nation the same concerns, dreams and aspirations." "New Hampshire does a great
job in letting a candidate know what happened. We are grateful." "I saw a high school
classmate on election day that I hadn't seen in over thirty years. We had a good exchange
and I felt enriched by it." Despire some criticisms made in Sal Casamassima's letter, he
concluded, "I still love the beauty of your state and the spirit of its people. I hope to visit
there again soon."

Half the respondents were happy with their total votes received; half were disappointed.
"A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. I'll be back," wrote Gerald J.
McManus, whose goal is to save western civilization. "The fringe candidate proves that
democracy is alive and well. He or she gives a much needed dimension to the political
process."

Most candidates showed a keen sense of humor and were remarkably upbeat about their
experience. One candidate's most memorable morning was meeting people at a huge
candidates' pancake breakfast in Manchester with his twelve-year-old campaign manager by
his side. Russell Fornwalt was very pleased to have garnered votes in all ten of New
Hampshire's counties!

Some are perfectly willing to run again. New Hampshire's $1,000 filing fee and easy
access to the ballot have helped them chase the dream, which they plan to pursue again
perhaps, in another four years. Just having the opportunity to run was "a great honor."
Enjoying the people and making new friends made it all worthwhile.

Finally, most importantly, they said they wanted to help their country by being involved,
contributing their new ideas, by reaffirming faith and patriotism. According to their views,
the prospect of having done that, of having tried to realign our country to godly principles,
with freedom and justice for all, that journey of a thousand miles, for each of these unique
Americans, was a happy and enriching experience.

Presidential Primary Results 1996

Major Candidates

All filed in person except Clinton

Lamar Alexander (R)
Patrick J. Buchanan (R)
"Bill" Clinton * (D)
"Bob" Dole (R)
Robert K. Dornan (R)
"Steve" Forbes (R)
Phil Gramm (R)
Alan L. Keyes (R)
Richard G. Lugar (R)
"Morry" Taylor (R)

Total Votes

Tennessee

47,148

Virginia

56,874

Arkansas

77,797

Kansas

54,738

California

529

New Jersey

25,505

Texas

752

Maryland

5,572

Indiana

10,838

Illinois

2,944

FIRST IN THE NATION PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

XXXIX

Republican Fringe Candidates

Richard P. Bosa (p)
Billie Joe Clegg (p)
Charles E. Collins (m)
Georgiana H. Doerschuck (p)
Susan Ducey (m)
William James Flanagan (p)
Russell J. Fornwalt (m)
John B. Hurd (m)
Michael Stephen Levinson (p)
Gerald J. McManus (m)
Hubert David Patty (m)
Tennie Rogers (m)
Richard D. Skillen (m)

Democratic Fringe Candidates

Willie Felix Carter (m)
"Sal" Casamassima (p)
Carmen C. Chimento (p)
Bruce C. Daniels (p)
Michael E. Dass (p)
Robert F. Drucker (p)
James D. Griffin (m)
Ted L. Gunderson (m)
Vincent S. Hamm (m)
Heather Anne Harder (p)
Caroline P. Killeen (p)
Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. *
Frank Legas (p)
Stephen Michael (p)
David Pauling (m)
"Pat" Paulsen (m)
John Safran (m)
Ronald W. Spangler (m)
Osie Thorpe (m)
Ben J. Tomeo (m)

New Hampshire

216

Mississippi

118

Florida

42

New Hampshire

154

Pennsylvania

151

Florida

48

New York

37

Ohio

26

New York

35

Florida

20

Tennessee

17

Oklahoma

12

North Carolina

80

Total Votes

Texas

85

Texas

45

New Hampshire

656

Connecticut

312

Pennsylvania

57

Pennsylvania

81

New York

307

Nevada

70

Colorado

72

Indiana

369

Arizona

391

Virginia

433

California

63

District of Columbia

94

Florida

74

California

1,007

Michigan

42

California

62

District of Columbia

50

Tennessee

47

Libertarian Candidates

considered "fringe" candidates

Harry Browne (m)
Irwin A. Schiff (m)

Tennessee
Nevada

653
336

* Stand-in filed
(p) filed in person
(m) filed by mail

xl NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

HUGH GREGG'S COMMENTARY

It is a tenet of our democracy that anyone can grow up to be President. For the last half
century our presidential primary has paved the road to the White House. To get there,
"anyone" must first join a political party, accumulate enough delegates to become the
nominee of the party, and win the national election. Politically friendly New Hampshire has
been the quickest, easiest, least expensive and most effective place to start. It draws the
focus of worldwide attention.

There are a few sardonic columnists like Mike Royko who believe New Hampshire
should "move its primary back into the pack where it will receive the attention it really
deserves - which is none." He thinks the primary system is "wacky" anyway and eulogizes
the days when political bosses chose the candidates in party conventions. His enlightenment
in that conclusion is about as spotty as his statements that President Eisenhower was the
product of the convention system and that "New Hampshire is a political molehill of a state."

Columnist David Broder was far more perceptive in observing: "Every four years,
someone will ask why a nation this large, this diverse, lets a couple of hundred thousand
voters in an out-of-the-way corner of this country decide who should be president. The
answer is obvious. Nobody does it better."

I think most members of the fourth estate would concur with a Boston Globe editorial:
"Toppling two presidents (Truman and Johnson). Kneecapping front-runners like Taft,
Muskie and Mondale. Introducing future presidents like Eisenhower, Carter and Clinton.
New Hampshire voters know how to size them up and lay them out. Rarely has the rest of
the nation disagreed."

Still there are those who cling to the musty argument that our citizenry is not sufficiently
representative of the American electorate to speak for it. They allege we don't have enough
Asians, Mexicans, Eskimos or assorted others to be a true cross-section of the general
populace. Maybe we don't, but who does? Except for neighboring Vermont, where they say
the cows outnumber and have more sense than the voters, we've got more "Ay'up" Yankees
than any other place. So who is to determine which minorities best represent the American
dream?

With the advent of satellite television, Internet and other electronic technology, we must
admit that the outer layer of our primary is changing; but, at the same time, as the Concord
Monitor has said, it's "not losing its character." It is less of a homespun cottage industry.
More and more, the media, professional spin doctors and political consultants from out of
state are calling the shots. Peter Steiner has an appropriate cartoon of a mother standing next
to a voting machine with her four-year-old son, explaining, "It's called voting, sweetheart,
you push one of these levers, and all those awful men leave New Hampshire."

Fortunately all of this superficial sophistication does not diminish the importance of what
we do. This is the sole venue where the candidates have the opportunity to interact with real
people. We have the time to look them in the eye and test their handshakes. The winners
are never preordained here by collective media assessments, fat financial coffers or
renowned political gurus. Author Theodore H. White wrote that "the reporting of 40 to 50
senior political correspondents can determine the outcome of an American presidential
election." Not so in New Hampshire.

Still the press attempts to predict New Hampshire election results before the votes are
cast. CBS's 60 Minutes, for example, in 1996 had to shelve their expensive production
designed to prove that money could buy our primary when it appeared that the excessive
spending of candidate "Steve" Forbes was not going to pay off.

Before 1996, presidential primaries in all other states were held after New Hampshire's
in February and were on a staggered schedule extending to the summer. The front loading

FIRST IN THE NATION PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY xli

in 1996 resulted in more than two-thirds of them voting by the end March. "That, in turn,
restricts the candidate field to those who have the great personal wealth or have access to
those with wealth (to raise $25 million before the primary season starts)," said Curtis Gans,
Director of the nonpartisan Committee for the Study of the American Electorate. This
reasoning stirred a movement to substitute alternating regional primaries and to include New
Hampshire in one of them.

Even if the country's lawmakers should decide to have regional presidential primaries, the
nation would be best served by continuing to exempt New Hampshire from that scenario.
Genuine "grass roots" presidential campaigning remains alive here, whereas the term has
become no more than a word of eardearment in most other places. New Hampshire serves
the nation by winnowing the weak sisters before the key races begin in the other states.

Not to be overlooked in New Hampshire's importance is the opportunity it provides for
that "anyone" to fullfill his or her dream. Dreamers come here from every state, from all
walks of life, to take the gamble of becoming President of the United States. When Billie
Joe Clegg learned that Senator Phil Gramm was going to buck tradition by filing in the
Delaware primary, Billie chastised the senator, "You're going to try to take away my chance
to run for President by destroying this place up here. Shame on you." And as Secretary of
State, Bill Gardner commented to the press, "If it wasn't for New Hampshire, they wouldn't
have a chance."

The Secretary is correct. Nonetheless It is unlikely that a lesser known candidate would
win or, even if he or she did, that they would become the nominee of their party. Perhaps the
most exceptional "fringe" candidate who beat the better knowns and made it to the
presidency was the former peanut farmer, Jimmy Carter, although he had previously been
the Governor of Georgia.

Many who come can ill afford the $ 1 ,000, and some feel a call from God, but all have a
common thread. They love our country, they have a message, they want to make a
contribution, they feel the nation is not well run and they can do it better. Sure, a few may
only seek the publicity, but they pay dearly for it. Most of them believe the adoption of their
innovative ideas would create a better place in which to live. From my interviews of the
fringe candidates I am convinced the overwhelming majority is sincere, no matter how
outlandish some of their platforms may appear. Some realistically don't expect to win,
others honestly think they will. There's a third category who don't think they'll win yet
suppose a miracle could happen and they would.

Do we no longer believe anyone can grow up to be president? Are we then to deprive
"any one" of the lesser knowns even the opportunity of running for the presidency? I hope
not.

Of much greater concern than whether we restrict the New Hampshire ballot to well-
known and/or well-financed candidates is the future of the entire presidential primary
system. In 1996 the two states that came closest to us in voter turnout were Oregon and
North Dakota, both of which used mail-in ballots. Gone from those states are election days
and polling places with all of the trappings of the time-honored election booths and
registration procedures.

In 1996 even the United States Postal Service aborted tradition by publicly advertising:
"Voting by mail ... increases voter participation — it broke all records in Oregon. It gives
voters plenty of time to make a decision. It eliminates waiting in line to vote, and the
problems that keep people away from the polling place, such as bad weather, age or physical
handicaps." Sounds like the Postmaster General never heard of absentee voting. The ad
continues, " If voting by mail works in Oregon, why not in other states, or even nationwide?"

In this depersonalized cyberage it may not be long before we go the next logical step to
ease voting techique. The voter need only sit in front of his TV set with a pre-registered

Xlii NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

remote electronic device cropped securely in his hand. A ballot will come up on the screen.
He'll press the button for the candidate of his choice. His vote will be instantly transferred
by phone line or TV cable to a computer in Washington, D.C. There, in some megaplex,
votes will also be recorded on-line from Internet or a satellite system controlled by the
Federal Elections Commission, making it possible for the simultaneous participation of
Americans from anywhere in the world. At the end of an authorized twelve-hour voting
span, the computer will print out the total voting results. The President will have been
elected.

It's only a short step from picking our presidents by licking stamps to picking them by
television. If we continue to employ space-age technology, politics will become no more
than a spectator sport competing with football games on the tube.

Voting "made easy" has already gone too far. What has happened to the civic
responsibility we used to feel for exerting at least a modicum of effort to support the election
process? We took such pride in our right to vote. Setting aside an hour or two on election
day to go to the polls was a voluntary, patriotic duty eagerly performed.

In the past century New Hampshire has led the nation in both ballot access and voter
participation. It was our state legislature which, on January 5, 1776, was first in the nation
to spark a government of the people, for the people and by the people.

I believe it is a responsibility for our legislators of the 21st century to promulgate the
traditions of our unique democratic election process which has so well served the nation for
the past two hundred years.

This history was written by Hugh Gregg who was elected Governor of New Hampshire in
1952 and participated in all presidential primaries since that year. In preparing his
presentation Governor Gregg personally interviewed the lesser known candidates who filed
in 1996. He has also written two books about the state 's fir st-in-the -nation presidential
primaries: The Candidates: See How They Run and A Tall State Revisited.

CONTENTS

First-In-The-Nation Article by Hugh Gregg ix

Declaration of Independence 1

Federal Constitution 7

Index to the Federal Constitution 34

New Hampshire Constitution 55

Index to Constitutional Amendments 87

Chief Executives 89

Executive Councilors 91

State Senators 98

Justices of Supreme Court 132

Justices of Superior Court 134

United States Senators 136

Members of Continental Congress 138

Members of U.S. House of Representatives 138

Presidents of the Senate 142

Senate Clerks 144

Speakers of the House of Representatives 145

House Clerks 147

House Sergeant-At-Arms 147

Department of State 148

Treasury 150

Attorneys-General 151

Presidential Electors 153

Population 157

Towns and Wards Elective Districts 159

Voter Turnout 168

Presidential Primary 181

Direct Primary 259

General Election 39 1

New Hampshire General Court 475

Women Legislators 1921-1997 481

State Government 49 1

Index to State Government Section 629

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

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

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

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

THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

MADE BY THE ORIGINAL THIRTEEN STATES
IN CONGRESS AT PHILADELPHIA

UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED JULY 4. 1776

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

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

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

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

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

DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

For quartering large bodies of armed troops among us:

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

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

For imposing taxes on us without our consent:

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

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

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

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE

contract alliances, establish commerce, and to do 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

New Hampshire.

Pennsylvania.

Josiah Bartlett,

Wm. Whipple,

Matthew Thornton.

Massachusetts Bay.

Saml. Adams,

John Adams,

Robt. Treat Paine,

Elbridge Gerry.

Rhode Island.

Step. Hopkins,
William Ellery.

Robt. Morris,

Benjamin Rush,

Benja. Franklin,

John Morton,

Geo. Clymer.

Jas. Smith,

Geo. Taylor,

James Wilson,

Geo. Ross.

Delaware.

Caesar Rodney,

Geo. Read,
Thos. M'Kean.

Connecticut.

Maryland.

Roger Sherman,

Sam'el Huntington,

Wm. Williams,

Oliver Wolcott.

Samuel Chase,

Wm. Paca,

Thos. Stone,

Charles Carroll of Carollton.

New York.

Virginia.

Wm. Floyd,

Phil Livingston,

Frans. Lewis,

Lewis Morris.

New Jersey.

George Wythe,

Richard Henry Lee,

Th. Jefferson,

Benja. Harrison,

Thos. Nelson, Jr.,

Francis Lightfoot Lee,

Carter Braxton.

Richd. Stockton,

Jno. Witherspoon,

Fras. Hopkinson,

John Hart,

Abra. Clark.

North Carolina.

Wm. Hooper,

Joseph Hewes,

John Penn.

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

South Carolina.

Georgia.

Edward Rutledge,
Thos. Hey ward, Junr.,
Thomas Lynch, Junr.,

Arthur Middleton.

Button Gwinnett,
Lyman Hall,
Geo. Walton.

Ordered:

In Congress
January 18, 1777

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

By order of Congress.

JOHN HANCOCK

President.

Attest, Chas. Thomson,
Secy.

A true copy.

John Hancock,
Presidt.

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

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

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

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

CONSTITUTION

OF THE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

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

ARTICLE I

Section 1 . Legislative powers; in whom vested.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Sec. 8. Powers of Congress

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

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

ARTICLE II

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

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

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

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

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

ARTICLE III

Section 1 . Judicial powers — Tenure — Compensation.

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

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

ARTICLE IV

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

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

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

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

ARTICLE V

Constitution; how amended — Proviso.

ARTICLE VI

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

ARTICLE VII

What ratification shall establish Constitution.

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AMENDMENTS

I. Religious establishment prohibited — Freedom of speech, of

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

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

IV. Right of search and seizure regulated.

V. Provisions concerning prosecution, trial, and punishment —
Private property not to be taken for public use, without
compensation.
VI. Further provision respecting criminal prosecutions.
VII. Right of trial by jury secured.

VIII. Excessive bail or fines and cruel punishments prohibited.
IX. Rule of construction of Constitution.
X. Same subject; rights of States.
XI. Same subject; judicial powers construed.
XII. Manner of choosing President and Vice-President.
XIII. Slavery abolished.

XIV Citizenship; representation — Public debt.
XV Right of suffrage — By whom exercised.
XVI. Taxes on incomes.

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

members of Congress; time of assembling of Congress.
XXI. Repeal of Prohibition.
XXII. Term of office of President — ratification.
XXIII. District of Columbia granting representation in the Electoral

College — ratification.
XXIV Relating to the qualification of electors.
XXV Succession — President — Vice-President.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 1 1

THE CONSTITUTION

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

ARTICLE I

Section 1

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

Section 2

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

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

Apportionment of Representatives and direct taxes — census — * 3. [Representatives and
direct Taxes shall be apportioned among the several States, which may be included within this
Union, according to their respective Numbers, which shall be determined by adding to the whole
Number of free Persons, including those bound to Service for a term of Years and excluding
Indians not taxed, three fifths of all other persons.] The actual Enumeration shall be made within
three Years after the first Meeting of the Congress of the United States, and within every
subsequent Term of ten Years, in such Manner as they shall by Law direct. The Number of
Representatives shall not exceed one for every thirty thousand, but each State shall have at Least
one Representative; and until such 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 Representatives shall
chuse their Speaker and other Officers; and shall have the sole Power of Impeachment.

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**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 Vacancies.]

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

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

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

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

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

Section 4

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

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

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

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 1 3

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

Section 5

Each House to be the judge of the election and 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 small Number may adjourn from day to day, and may be authorized to
compel the Attendance of absent Members, in such Manner, and under such Penalties as
each House may provide.

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

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

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

Section 6

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

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

Section 7

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

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

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

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

Section 8

*General powers of Congress.

The Congress shall have the Power — 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.

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

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

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

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

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 1 5

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

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

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

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

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

Navy — 13. To provide and maintain a Navy.

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

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

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

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

To enact laws necessary to enforce Constitution — 18. To make all Laws which shall
be necessary and proper for carrying into Execution the foregoing Powers, and all other
Powers vested by this 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
hundred and eight, but a tax or duty may be imposed on such Importation, not exceeding ten
dollars for each Person.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Money, how drawn from treasury; 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 of the Receipts and Expenditures of all public
Money shall be published from time to time.

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

Section 10

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

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

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

*See sixteenth amendment.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 1 7

ARTICLE II

Section 1

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

*This clause has been superseded by the twelfth amendment.

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

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

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

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

Section 2

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

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

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

Section 3

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

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

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 1 9

Section 4

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

ARTICLE III

Section 1

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

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

Section 2

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

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

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

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

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

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

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ARTICLE IV

Section 1

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

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

Section 2

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

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

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

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

Section 3

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

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

Section 4

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

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

*See thirteenth amendment.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 2 1

ARTICLE V

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

ARTICLE VI

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

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

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

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

22

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ARTICLE VII

Constitution to be considered adopted when ratified by nine States —

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

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

G°. WASHINGTON

President and Deputy for Virginia

John Langdon

Nathaniel Gorham

Wm Saml Johnson

Alexander Hamilton

Wil: Livingston
David Brearley

B. Franklin
Robt. Morris
Thos. Fitzsimons
James Wilson

Geo: Reed
John Dickinson
Jaco: Broom

James McHenry
Danl Carroll

John Blair —

Wm Blount
Hu Williamson

J. Rutledge
Charles Pinckney

William Few

New Hampshire.

Massachusetts.

Connecticut.

New York.

New Jersey.

Pennsylvania.

Delaware.

Maryland.

Virginia.
North Carolina.

South Carolina.

Georgia.

Nicholas Gilman

Rufus King

Roger Sherman

Wm Patterson
Jona: Dayton

Thomas Mifflin

Geo. Clymer

Jared Ingersoll

Gouv Morris

Gunning Bedford Jun
Richard Bassett

Dan: of St. Thos Jenifer

James Madison Jr.

Richd Dobbs Spaight

Charles Cotesworth Pinckney
Pierce Butler

Abr Baldwin

Attest: William Jackson, Secretary

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 23

AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE

UNITED STATES

The following amendments from articles I to X inclusive were proposed at the first
session of the 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 proposition of the
amendments, and as they have been supposed by a high equity judge to have an important
bearing on the construction of those amendments, they are here inserted. They will be found
in the journals of the first session of the first congress.

CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES

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

4th day of March, 1789.

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

Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America,
in congress assembled, two-thirds of both houses concurring, that the following articles be
proposed to the legislature of the several states, as amendments to the constitution of the
United States; all or any of which 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 the people to bear arms not to be infringed — A well regulated Militia, being
necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall
not be infringed.

24 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ARTICLE III

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

ARTICLE IV

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

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

ARTICLE V

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

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

ARTICLE VI

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

ARTICLE VII

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

ARTICLE VIII

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

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 25

ARTICLE IX

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

ARTICLE X

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

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

ARTICLE XI

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

[The twelfth amendment which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of the several states
by the eighth Congress on December 12, 1803, and was declared in force September 25, 1 804.]

ARTICLE XII

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

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

26 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

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

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

ARTICLE XIII

Section 1

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

Section 2

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

[The fourteenth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of the several
states by the thirty-ninth Congress on June 16, 1866, and was declared in force July 28, 1868.]

ARTICLE XIV

Section 1

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

Section 2

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

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 27

Section 3

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

Section 4

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

Section 5

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

[The fifteenth amendment, which follows, was proposed to the legislatures of the several
states by the fortieth Congress on February 27, 1 869, and was declared in force March 30,
1870.] '

ARTICLE XV

Section 1

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

Section 2

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

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

28 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ARTICLE XVI

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

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

ARTICLE XVII

Election of United States Senators; filling of vacancies; 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 election to fill such vacancies; Provided, that the
legislature of any State may empower the executive thereof to make temporary appointment
until the people fill the vacancies by election as the legislature may direct.

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

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

*ARTICLE XVIII

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

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

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

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

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

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 29

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

ARTICLE XIX

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

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

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

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

ARTICLE XX

Section 1

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

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

Section 2

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

Section 3

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

30 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Section 4

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

Section 5

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

Section 6

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

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

ARTICLE XXI

Section 1

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

Section 2

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

Section 3

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

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

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 3 1

ARTICLE XXII

Section 1

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

Section 2

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

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

ARTICLE XXIII

Section 1

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

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

Section 2

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

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

32 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ARTICLE XXIV

Section 1

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

Section 2

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

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

ARTICLE XXV

Section 1

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

Section 2

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

Whenever there is a vacancy in the office of the Vice President, the President shall nominate
a Vice President who shall take office upon 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.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES 3 3

Section 4

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

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

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

ARTICLE XXVI

Section 1

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

Section 2

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

34

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

INDEX

TO THE

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

Art.

ABSENCE-of members of congress 1

vice-president 1

ACCEPTANCE-of office, gifts, etc, from foreign governments 1

ACCOUNTS-of receipts and expenditures of public money 1

ACCUSATION-to be made known to the accused 6th amend

ACTING PRESIDENT 25th amend

ACTIONS-cause of, re-examination of 7th amend

ACTS OF STATES-full faith to be given to 4

proving of, congress to prescribe manner of 4

ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-power of, by each house

during session, restrictions on 1

president's approval not necessary to 1

quorum, for want of, by each house from day to day 1

time of, disagreement as to 2

ADMIRALTY JURISDICTION-in the federal courts 3

ADMISSION-of new states 4

ADVICE AND CONSENT OF SENATE- when required 2

AGE QUALIFICATION-president, for office of 2

representative, for office 1

senator, for office of 1

vice-president, for office of 12th amend.

AGREEMENT-between states and with foreign powers 1

ALIENS-ineligible to office of president 2

ineligible to office of vice-president 12th amend

naturalization of 1

ALLIANCE-by states, prohibited 1

AMBASSADORS-appointment of, by president 2

cases affecting, judicial power extended to 3

reception of, by president 2

AMENDMENTS-Constitution, amendments to 5

list of 1 1-21

revenue bills, amendments to, by senate 1

APPELLATE JURISDICTION-of supreme court 3

APPOINTMENTS-ambassadors 2

members of congress, to civil offices 1

militia officers 1

office-holders as electors 2

power of president as to 2

presidential electors 2

presidential electors 12th amend.

senate, advice and consent of, to 2

senate, to vacancies in 17th amend.

APPORTIONMENT-of representatives 1

APPROPRIATIONS— army, limited to two years 1

necessary to expending money 1

Sec.
5
3
9
9

1
1

5
7
5
3
2
3
2
1
2
3

10

1

8
10

2
2
3

1

7
2
2
6
8
1

2
1

2
8
9

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

35

Art.

APPROVAL-by president of acts of congress 1

ARMIES-appropriation for, limited 1

commander-in-chief of, president to be 2

raising and maintenance of, congress to have power as to 1

rules and regulations for, congress to make 1

ARMS-rights of the people to bear 2d amend.

ARREST-exemption from, privilege of 1

ARSENALS-power of congress over 1

ARTS-power of congress to promote 1

ASSEMBLING-of congress 1

20th amend.

people 1st amend.

ATTAINDER-bills of, not to be passed 1

bill of, not to be passed by states 1

for treason, effect of 3

ATTENDANCE-of members of congress, compelled 1

AUTHENTICATION-of records, acts and proceedings 4

AUTHORS-rights of, congress to secure 1

BAIL-excessive, prohibited 8th amend

BANKRUPTCY-power to establish laws for 1

BILLS-not returned by president, when become laws 1

passage of, over president's veto 1

presentation of, to president 1

revenue, to originate in house of representatives 1

signing or disapproval of, by president 1

BILLS OF ATTAINDER-passage of, prohibited 1

passage of, by states, prohibited 1

BILLS OF CREDIT-states not to emit 1

BORROW MONEY-congress may 1

BOUNTIES-debt for, not to be questioned 14th amend.

BREACH OF PEACE-members of congress may be arrested for .. 1

BRIBERY-impeachment for. removal from office on 2

BUILDINGS-for national purposes, authority over 1

CAPITAL CRIME-answerable only on indictment, except 5th amend.

CAPITATION TAX-amendments not to affect 5

how laid 1

CAPTURES-rules for, congress to make 1

CAUSES-re-examination of 7th amend.

trial by jury of, in suits at common law 7th amend.

CEDED PROPERTY-authority of congress over 1

CENSUS-capitation tax, governed by 1

when to be taken 1

CHIEF JUSTICE-to preside on impeachment of president 1

CITIZENS-Controversies among, judicial power extended to 3

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

process of law 14th amend.

president must be 2

privileges and immunities, preserved to 4

Sec.

7
8
2
8
8

6

8
8
4

2

9
10

3
5
1
8

8
7
7
7
7
7
9
10
10
8
4
6
4
8

1

9
8

8
9

2
3
2

1
1
2

36

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

privileges and immunities of, not to be abridged

representative must be

right to vote not to be denied or abridged

rights of, congress to enforce provisions as to

senator must be

vice-president must be

who regarded as

CIVIL ACTIONS-trial by jury in

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

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

gold and silver, only lawful tender

COINING MONEY-power of congress as to

state prohibited from

COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF-of army and navy

COMMERCE-congress to regulate

duty on tonnage, states not to lay without consent

imposts or duties, states not to lay without consent

interstate, vessels in, not required to clear

regulations of, not to give preference to ports of state

COMMISSIONS-to fill vacancies, president may grant

COMMON DEFENSE-congress to provide for

COMPENSATION-judges of

president, of

private property, not to be taken without

senators and representatives, of

COMPULSORY PROCESS-

accused to have, in criminal proceedings

CONFEDERATION-debts of original, valid against U.S

state not to enter into

CONGRESS-adjournment of, disagreement as to time of

president's approval not necessary to

quorum, for want of, by either house

restriction on powers of, by either house

armies, to raise and support

arts, to promote progress of useful

bail, excessive, not to require

bankrupt law, to establish

bill of attainder, not to pass

bills, passage, manner of

passage of, over president's veto

revenue, where to originate

captures on land and water, to make rules concerning

ceded district, to exercise jurisdiction over

citizens, privileges and immunities of, not to abridge

citizens, right of, to vote, not to impair

rights of, to protect and enforce

commerce, to regulate

constitution, to propose amendments to

counterfeiting, or provide punishment for

Art.

Sec

14th amend.

1

1

2

15th amend.

1

15th amend.

2

1

3

12th amend.

1

14th amend.

1

7th amend.

2

4

1

9

1

8

1

10

1

8

1

10

2

2

1

8

1

10

1

10

1

9

1

9

2

2

1

8

3

1

2

1

5th amend.

1

6

6th amend.

6

1

1

10

2

3

1

7

1

5

1

5

1

8

1

8

8th amend.

1

8

1

9

1

7

1

7

1

7

1

8

1

8

4

2

15th amend.

1

15th amend.

2

1

8

5

1

1

8

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

37

courts, inferior, to constitute

inferior to supreme court, to establish

crime, rights of parties accused of, not to abridge

debts of United States, to pay

electors, presidential, may determine time of choosing .

enumeration, to direct taking of

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

felonies, to define and punish

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

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

habeas corpus, suspension of writ of, powers of,

as to, restricted

imposts, consent of, for States to lay

income tax, power to lay and collect

journals, each house to keep, etc

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

laws, ex post facto, not to pass

necessary, to carry powers into execution, to make .

legislative powers, vested in

letters of marque and reprisal, to grant

meeting of

members of, absence of

arrest, privileged from

compensation of

disorderly behavior of

election of

expulsion of

ineligibility of, to hold other offices

qualifications of, each house to judge

members of, U.S. officials ineligible for

militia, calling forth, to provide for

organizing, arming, etc., to provide for

money, to borrow, on credit of United States

to coin and regulate value of

naturalization laws, to establish

navy, to provide and maintain

new states, may admit

nobility, title of, not to grant

offenses against law of nations, to punish

office, disability for, may remove

people, personal rights of, not to infringe

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

to bear arms, not to be infringed

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

petition, laws abridging right of, not to make

piracies, to define and punish

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

Art.

Sec

1

8

3

1

6th amend.

1

8

2

1

1

2

1

9

1

8

1

8

1st amend.

1

9

1

9

1

10

16th amend.

1

5

3

1

1

9

1

8

1

1

1

8

1

4

20th amend

2

1

5

1

6

1

6

1

5

1

4

1

5

1

6

1

5

1

6

1

8

1

8

1

8

1

8

1

8

1

8

4

3

1

9

1

8

14th amend.

3

5th amend.

4th amend.

2d amend.

9

1st. amend.

8

9

8

38

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

records, etc., to provide manner of proving

religion, laws as to establishment of, not to make

rules of proceedings, each house may determine

science, to promote progress of

senate and house of representatives, to constitute

soldiers, not to quarter, except, etc

state imposts and duties, to revise and control

inspection laws, to revise and control

states, admission of new, into union, by

agreements or compacts between, not to be made,

without consent of

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

taxes and imposts, to lay and collect

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

territories, to govern

territory purchased for forts, etc., jurisdiction over

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

treason, may declare punishment for

trial by jury, to preserve right of

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

war, consent of, for states to engage in

to declare

CONSTITUTION-amendments to, how proposed, etc

laws to carry out, congress to make

oath to support

object of

powers not delegated by, etc., reserved

supreme law of the land, to be

CONSULS-appointment of, by president

cases affecting, judicial power extended to

CONTRACTS-laws impairing obligations of, state not to pass

CONVENTION-for proposing amendments, how called

CONVICTION-for treason

on impeachment

COPYRIGHTS-congress may provide for

COUNSEL-party accused to have the right of

COUNTERFEITING-congress to provide punishment for

COURTS-inferior. congress may establish

judges of, term and compensation of

judicial power, vested in

trial by jury, in

CREDIT-given to public acts and records

bills of, states not to emit

CRIMES-parties accused of, rights of

removal from office for, by impeachment

trial for, except in impeachments, to be by jury

mode of, regulated

place of

CRUEL OR UNUSUAL PUNISHMENTS-prohibited

Art.

Sec

4

1

1st amend.

1

5

1

8

1

1

3d amend.

1

10

1

10

4

3

1

10

4

3

1

8

1

9

4

3

1

8

1

10

3

3

7th amend.

1

9

1

10

1

8

5

1

1

8

2

1

Preamble

10th amend.

6

2

2

2

3

2

1

10

5

1

3

3

1

3

1

8

6th amend.

1

8

3

1

3

1

3

1

7th amend.

4

1

1

10

5th amend.

2

4

3

2

6th amend.

3

2

8th amend.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

39

DEBT OF UNITED STATES-payment of, by congress

validity of, not to be questioned

DEBTS-incurred in aid of insurrection, repudiated

incurred in aid of insurrection, illegal and void

under prior confederation, assumed

DEFENSE-comman, constitution adopted to insure

congress to provide for

right of accused to, in criminal proceedings

DEPARTMENTS-inferior officers in, appointments of

opinions from, president may require

power of congress over

DIRECT ELECTION OF SENATORS

DIRECT TAXES-apportionment of

when and how laid

DISABILITY-president, provisions in case of, as to

rebellion, by engagement in

removal of, by congress

DISCOVERIES-rights to inventors for, congress to secure

DISORDERLY BEHAVIOR-in congress, each house may

punish for

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

impeachment on, judgment in case of

rebellion, by engaging in

senators and representatives, for other office

U.S. officials for members of either house

DISTRICT-for seat of government, exclusive legislation over

in which crimes are to be tried

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-granting representation in the

electoral college

DOCKYARDS-power of congress over

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE-protection of states against

DUTIES-congress may impose

exports from states, not to be laid on

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

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

tonnage, states not to lay on, without consent

uniform, to be

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

ELECTION-of members of congress, each house judge of

president and vice-president

how conducted

representatives

representatives

senators

direct election of

senators

ELECTIVE FRANCHISE-right of citizen to vote,

not to be denied, etc

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

Art.

Sec

1

8

14th amend.

4

14th amend.

4

14th amend.

4

6

1

Preamble

1

8

6th amend.

2

2

2

2

1

8

17th amend.

1

2

1

9

2

1

14th amend.

3

14th amend.

3

1

8

1

5

2

1

1

3

14th amend.

3

1

6

1

6

1

8

6th amend.

23rd amend.

1

8

4

4

1

8

1

9

1

10

1

10

1

10

1

8

1

9

1

5

2

1

12th amend.

1

2

1

4

1

3

1 7th amend.

1

4

15th amend.

1

14th amend.

2

40

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Art.

right of eighteen year old to vote 26th amend.

ELECTORS OF REPRESENTATIVES-qualifications of 1

ELECTORS, PRESIDENTIAL-appointment of, by states 2

choosing of, time of, congress may determine 2

disqualifications for office of 2

qualifications for office of 14th amend.

not denied by reason of failure to pay poll tax or other tax 24th amend.

lists to be made and certified by 12th amend.

meeting and proceedings of 12th amend.

voting by, time for, congress may determine 2

to by ballot 12th amend.

ELIGIBILITY-elector, to office of 2

president, to office of 2

representative, to office of 1

senator, to office of 1

vice president, to office of 12th amend.

EMANCIPATION OF SLAVES-claims for loss by,

illegal and void 14th amend.

slavery prohibited 13th amend.

EMOLUMENTS-official not to accept, without consent 1

ENUMERATION OF INHABITANTS-when to be made 1

representation based upon 1

EQUAL PROTECTION OF THE LAWS-no state shall deny 14th amend.

EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN SENATE-secured to state 5

EQUITY CASES judicial power extended to 3

judicial power extended to, limited 1 1th amend.

EXCESSIVE BAIL-not to be required 8th amend.

EXCISE-power of congress to lay and collect 1

uniform, excise to be 1

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS-oath, to be bound by 6

opinion of, president may require 2

president, oath to be taken by 2

EXECUTIVE POWER-vested in president 2

EXPENDITURES-of money to be published 1

EXPORTS-duty on, from states, congress not to lay 1

duty on, laid by states, to be for use of United States 1

duty on, states not to impose, without consent 1

EX POST FACTO LAWS-congress not to pass 1

states not to pass 1

EXPULSION OF MEMBER-by concurrence of two-thirds 1

FAITH AND CREDIT-to acts, records, etc., of states 4

FELONIES-arrest for, members of congress not privileged from .. 1

on high seas, congress power to punish 1

persons accused of, fleeing from justice, provisions as to 4

FINES-excessive, not to be imposed 8th amend.

FOREIGN CITIZENS-judicial power subject to 3

naturalization of 1

FOREIGN COIN-value of, congress may regulate 1

FOREIGN NATIONS-commerce with, congress to regulate 1

Sec.
1

2
1
1
1
3
1

1
1

2
3

4
1
9

2
2

1
1
2

8
8
3
2
1
1

9

9

10

10

9

10

5

1
6

8

2

2
8
8
8

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

41

Art.

gifts, etc., not to be received without consent 1

FOREIGN POWERS-compact with, states prohibited entering

into 1

FORFEITURE-attainder of treason not to work, except during

life 3

FORTS-power of congress over 1

FREEDOM-of speech and press guaranteed 1st amend.

FUGITIVES-from justice to be delivered up 4

from service or labor to be delivered up 4

GIFTS-acceptance of, from foreign governments 1

GENERAL WELFARE-congress to provide for 1

constitution, purpose of, to secure Preamble

GOLD AND SILVER COIN-tender in payment,

restriction on states as to 1

GOOD BEHAVIOR-term of judicial officers 3

GOVERNMENT-republican form of, guaranteed to states 4

seat of, legislative power of congress over 1

GRAND JURY-indictments by 5th amend.

presentments of crimes to be tried on, except, etc 5th amend.

GRANT-of letters of marque and reprisal, by congress 1

of letters of marque and reprisal, by states, prohibited 1

of titles of nobility, prohibited 1

of titles of nobility, prohibited 1

GRIEVANCES, right of petition for redress of 1st amend.

GUARANTEE-of republican form of government to state 4

HABEAS CORPUS-writ of, suspension of 1

HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS-appointment of officers by 2

opinions from, president may require 2

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:

adjournment of, from day to day 1

restriction on power of 1

bills, reconsideration of, by 1

bills, revenue, to originate in 1

disorderly behavior, may punish members for 1

elections, returns, etc., of members, to judge of 1

impeachment, to have sole power of 1

journal, to keep and publish 1

members of, chosen every second year 1

compensation of 1

disability of certain members of 14th amend.

disorderly behavior, may be punished for 1

elections for, manner of holding, etc 1

elections, returns, etc., of, to judge of 1

electors of, qualifications of 1

members of, expulsion of 1

ineligibility of, to other offices 1

qualifications of 1

United States officials, not eligible for 1

Sec.
9

10

3
8

2

2

9
8

10

1

4
8

8
10

9
10

9

2
2

5
5
7
7
5
5
2
5
2
6
3
5
4
5
2
5
6
2
6

42

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

yeas and nays of, when entered on journal

officers of, to choose

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

president, when and how to choose

quorum of

revenue bills, to originate in ,

rules of proceedings, may determine

speaker of, to choose

vacancies in, writ of election to fill

votes for president and vice-president, to be counted

in presence of

see also Representatives.
IMMUNITIES-citizens entitled to

laws abridging, to citizens, prohibited

IMPEACHMENT-cases of, not to be tried by jury

chief justice, when to preside at

house, to have sole power of

judgment on conviction of, extent of

removal from office on

senate, sole power to try

IMPORTATION OF PERSQNS-powers of congress as to,
restricted

tax or duty may be imposed on

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

laid by states, for use of treasury

states not to lay, without consent

uniform, to be

INCOME TAX-power to lay and collect

INDIANS-commerce with, congress to regulate

excluded from representation

INDICTMENT-when necessary

INFERIOR COURTS-congress power to establish

judges of, term and compensation of

judicial power vested in

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

vice-president must be

representative must be

senator must be

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

disabilities from, congress may remove

participants in, disqualified for office

suppression of, congress to provide for

INTOXICATING LIQUORS-prohibited

repeal of prohibition

\NVASlON-habeas corpus, suspension of, in case of

militia to repel, congress may call out

states to be protected from

Art.

Sec

1

5

1

2

1

7

12th amend.

1

5

1

7

1

5

1

2

1

2

12th amend.

4

2

14th 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

2

1

1

2

1

3

1

10

14th amend.

4

14th amend.

3

14th amend.

3

1

8

18th amend.

21st amend.

1

9

1

8

4

4

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

43

INVENTORS-rights to, congress to pass laws to secure

INVOLUNTARY SERVITUDE-abolition of, except for crime....
provision as to, power of congress to enforce

JEOPARDY OF LIFE AND LIMB-persons not to be twice

subject to

JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS-each house to keep, etc

JUDGES-appointment of

bound by constitution, laws and treaties

compensation of

oath, to be bound by

tenure of office of

JUDGMENT-in impeachment cases, extent of

JUDICIAL OFFICERS-to be bound by oath

JUDICIAL POWER-extended to certain cases, etc

limited

vested in supreme and inferior courts

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

JURISDICTION-of supreme court, appellate and original

JURY-facts tried by, re-examination of

speedy and public trial by, accused to have

suits at common law, right of trial by, in

trial of crimes to be by, except on impeachments

JUST COMPENSATION-property for public use not to be

taken without

JUSTICE-fugitives from, to be delivered up

puipose of constitution, to establish

LABOR-fugitives from, to be delivered up

LAME DUCK AMENDMENT

LAND-ceded to or purchased by United States

grants of, by states

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

cases in judicial power limited

LAW OF NATIONS-offenses against, punishment for

LAW OF THE LAND-constitution, laws and treaties constitute

judges in states bound by

LAWS-congress, power of, to make

contracts, impairing obligations of, states not to pass

equal protection of, persons not to be denied

ex post facto, congress not to pass

states not to pass

state, subordinate to constitution, etc

when subject to control of congress

United States, cases arising under, judicial power extended to

president to see faithful execution of

LEGAL TENDER-inhibition as to states making

LEGISLATION-exclusive over District of Columbia

exclusive over places purchased for forts, etc

Art.

Sec

1

8

13th amend.

1

13th amend.

2

5th amend.

1

5

2

2

6

2

3

1

6

3

3

1

1

3

6

3

3

2

1 1th amend.

3

1

4

1

3

2

7th amend.

6th amend.

7th amend.

3

2

5th amend.

4

2

Preamble

4

2

20th amend.

1

8

3

2

1

8

3

2

1 1th amend.

1

8

6

2

6

2

1

8

1

10

14th amend.

1

1

9

1

10

6

2

1

10

3

2

2

3

1

10

1

8

1

8

44

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

fifteenth amendment, congress to enforce by

fourteenth amendment, congress to enforce by

power of, vested in congress

thirteenth amendment, congress to enforce by

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

to act on

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

electors, appointment of, may direct

lands, cession of, by

members of, to take oath

new states, consent of, for forming

LETTERS OF MARQUE AND REPRISAL-congress may grant ..

states prohibited from granting

LIBERTY-constitution, purpose of, to secure

person cannot be deprived of, without, etc

state cannot deprive persons of

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

persons not to be twice put in jeopardy of

restrictions on power of state as to life of persons

LISTS-of electoral votes to be made

LOSS OF SLAVE-claim for, illegal and void

MAGAZINES-exclusive power over

M AJORITY-of each house to constitute a quorum

of electoral votes

of senators to choice of vice-president

of state vote to choice of president

smaller number than, may adjourn

smaller number than, may compel attendance

MARITIME JURISDICTION-vested in court

MARQUE AND REPRISAL-congress may grant letters of

state prohibited from granting letters of

MEASURES AND WEIGHTS-Congress to fix standard of

MEETING OF CONGRESS-at least once a year

MIGRATION-power of congress as to, limited

MILITIA-calling force of

commander of, president to be

organizing and disciplining

right of States to maintain

MINISTERS-appointment of

jurisdiction of courts over

reception of

MISDEMEANORS-trial of officers for

MONEY-appropriations of

power to borrow

power to coin and regulate value of

receipts and expenditures of, to be published

states not to coin gold or silver

states not to make other than coin legal tender

Art.

Sec

15th amend.

2

14th amend.

5

1

1

13th amend.

2

1

1

5

1

1

4

2

1

1

8

6

3

4

3

1

8

1

10

rreamoie
5th amend.

14th amend.

1

5th amend.

5th amend.

14th amend.

1

12th amend.

14th amend.

4

1

8

1

5

12th amend.

12th amend.

12th amend.

1

5

1

5

3

2

1

8

1

10

1

8

1

4

1

9

1

8

2

2

1

8

2d amend.

2

2

3

2

2

3

2

4

9

8

8

9

10

10

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

45

NATIONS -commerce with, power to regulate

law of, offenses against, power to punish

NATURALIZATION-citizens by, to be citizens of United

States and states where they reside

uniform rule of, congress to establish

NAVAL FORCES-rules and regulations for

NAVY-commander of, president to be

congress to provide and maintain

NEW STATES-admission of

formation of, restrictions on

NOBILITY-titles of, states not to grant

titles of, United States not to grant

NOMINATIONS-to office, by president

OATH OF OFFICE-of president

what officers to take

OATH OR AFFIRMATION-constitution, to support

officers bound by

Warrants to be supported by

OBLIGATIONS-existing, ratified

incurred in rebellion, void

OBLIGATIONS OF CONTRACT-laws impairing, states not

to pass

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

persons not to be put twice in jeopardy for

reprieve or pardons for, president may grant

OFFICE-acceptance of, from foreign governments

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

oath of

qualifications for, religious test not required as

removal from, on impeachment

senators and representatives, ineligibility of, for other

United States officials, ineligible to certain

vacancies in, when president may fill

OFFICERS-commission for

executive, opinions of, president may require

house to choose

inferior, congress may vest appointment of

militia, appointment of

oath, to be bound by

removal of, on impeachment

senate to choose

United States, appointment of

disqualified for certain offices

OPINIONS-of departments, when given

ORDERS, ETC. -to be presented to president

ORGANIZING MILITIA-congress to provide for

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION-of supreme court

OVERT ACT-necessary to treason

Art.

Sec

1

8

1

8

14th amend.

1

1

8

1

8

2

2

1

8

4

3

4

3

1

10

1

9

2

2

2

1

6

3

6

3

6

3

4th amend.

6

1

14th amend.

4

1

10

1

8

5th amend.

2

2

1

9

1

9

6

3

6

3

2

4

1

6

1

6

2

2

2

3

2

2

1

2

2

2

1

8

6

3

2

4

1

3

2

2

1

6

2

2

1

7

1

8

3

2

3

3

46

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Art. Sec.

PAPERS-security of, from unreasonable searches 4th amend.

PARDONS-president may grant, except, etc 2 2

PATENT-RIGHTS-law securing, congress may pass 1 8

PAYMENT-of pensions, not to be questioned 14th amend. 4

of public debt, not to be questioned 14th amend. 4

PENALTIES-of absentees in congress 1 5

PENSIONS AND BOUNTIES-debts for, not to be questioned 14th amend. 4

PEOPLE-arms, right to bear not to be infringed 2d amend.

constitution formed by Preamble

rights, enumerated in, how construed 9th amend.

enumeration of 1 2

government, may petition 1st amend.

peaceable assemblages of 1st amend.

person and property, to be secured in 4th amend.

petitions for redress of grievances, may take 1st amend.

powers reserved to 10th amend.

representatives, to choose 1 2

searches and seizures, secure from 4th amend.

senators, to choose 17th amend.

PETITION FOR REDRESS-right to, not to be abridged 1st amend.

PIRACIES-congress may define and punish 1 8

PORTS-preference not to be given to 1 9

vessels clearing from, not to pay duties 1 9

POST-OFFICES AND POST-ROADS-congress to establish 1 8

POWERS-not delegated, reserved to people 10th amend.

POWERS OF CONGRESS, See Congress

POWERS OF GOVERNMENT-enumeration of, not to deny

or disparage others retained 9th amend.

laws to carry into execution, congress to make 1 8

not delegated or prohibited to states, reserved 10th amend.

POWERS OF STATE, see State

PREFERENCE-of ports, prohibited 1 9

PRESENTMENT OF INDICTMENT- when necessary 5th amend.

PRESENTS-from foreign potentates, not to be accepted 1 9

PRESIDENT-ambassadors and ministers, foreign, to receive 2 3

ambassadors and ministers, may appoint 2 2

bills approved of, by 1 7

may veto 1 7

commander-in-chief of army, navy, etc 2 2

compensation of 2 1

Congress, when may adjourn 2 3

disability of, who to act as, in case of 2 1

election of 12th amend.

election of 2 1

electors of, how appointed 2 1

eligibility for office of 2 1

executive power vested in 2 1

impeachment of 2 4

impeachment of, trial of 1 3

inability of 25th amend.

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

47

Art. Sec.

laws, to see to faithful execution of 2 3

messages of 2 3

oath of office, to take 2 1

officers, may appoint, with consent 2 2

to commission 2 2

opinions, may require 2 2

orders, resolutions or votes, when presented to 1 7

removal of, on conviction or impeachment 2 4

removal of, death or resignation 25th amend.

reprieves or pardons, may grant, except, etc 2 2

sessions, of either or both houses, may convene extra 2 3

term of office of 2 1

term of office begins 20th amend. 1

term of office, limitation of 22nd amend. 1

treaties, may make, with consent 2 2

vacancies, may fill 2 2

PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT-choosing of, manner of .... 2 1

choosing of, manner of 12th amend.

electors of, meetings and proceedings of 12th amend.

electors of, who disqualified for 2 1

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

presidential electors 12th amend.

pro tempore, when may choose 1

vice-president to be 1

PRESS-freedom of, not to be abridged 1st amend.

PRIVATE PROPERTY-not to be taken without compensation 5th amend

PRIVILEGES-citizens entitled to 4

habeas corpus, to writ of, not to be suspended 1

laws abridging, to citizens prohibited 14th amend.

PRIZES-rules concerning, congress may make 1

PROCEEDINGS-journal of, congress to keep, etc 1

judicial, full faith to 4

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

without 5th amend.

persons not to be deprived of life, etc., without 14th amend. 1

PROHIBITION 18th amend.

repeal 21st amend.

PROPERTY-citizens, secure from seizure 4th amend.

parties not to be deprived of, without, etc 5th amend.

parties not to be deprived of, without, etc 14th amend. 1

private, compensation for, when taken for public use 5th amend.

United States, under control of congress 4 3

PROSECUTIONS-criminal, right of accused in 6th amend.

PROTECTION-against invasion and from domestic violence 4 4

of life, liberty and property of persons 5th amend.

of the laws, not to be denied to 14th amend. 1

PUBLIC-acts, full faith to be given to 4 1

debt, payment of, not to be questioned 14th amend. 4

ministers, powers of president to appoint 2 2

moneys, statements of, to be published 1 9

3
3

2
9
1

8
5

1

48

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Art.

trust, religious test not required for office of 6

use, property not to be taken for, without compensation 5th amend.

PUB LIC ATION-of journals of congress 1

of receipts and expenditures 1

PUNISHMENT-counterfeiting, punishment provided for 1

cruel and unusual prohibited 8th amend.

impeachments, parties convicted on, subject to 1

members of congress, congress may punish 1

treason, congress to declare punishment for 3

QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICE-each house to be judge of 1

electors of president and vice-president 2

electors of representatives 1

president 2

religious test not to be required as 6

representatives 1

senators 1

vice-president 12th amend.

QUARTERING SOLDIERS-in time of peace and war 3d amend.

QUORUM-majority of each house constitutes 1

president, for choice of 12th amend.

vice-president, to elect, by senate 12th amend.

when not necessary 1

RACE OR COLOR-right of citizens not to be denied on account of 15th amend.

RATIFICATION-of amendments 5

of constitution 7

REBELLION-debts incurred in aid of, illegal and void 14th amend.

debts incurred to suppress, not to be questioned 14th amend.

participants in, disabled from holding office 14th amend.

writs of habeas corpus, suspension of, during 1

RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES-of public money,

to be published 1

RECESS OF SENATE-vacancies in office during, how filled 2

RECONSIDERATION-of bills returned by president 1

RECORDS OF STATE-full faith and credit to be given to 4

REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES-right to petition for,

not to be abridged 1st amend.

REGULATIONS-for election of senators and representatives 1

RELIGION-establishment of, congress to make no laws as to 1st amend.

RELIGIOUS TESTS-never to be required, as qualification for office 6

REMOVAL FROM OFFICE-on impeachment, etc 2

REPEAL-of prohibition amendment 21st amend.

REPRESENTATION-apportionment of 1

basis of, when to be reduced 14th amend.

vacancies in, writs of election to fill 1

REPRESENTATIVES-absence of 1

apportionment of 1

apportionment of 14th amend.

arrest, privileged from 1

Sec.
3

5
9
8

3
5
3

5

1
2
1
3
2
3

1

1
1

4
4
3
9

9

2
7

1

3
4

2
2
2
5
2
2
6

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

49

Art. Sec.

compensation of 1 6

disorderly behavior, may be punished for 1 5

election of 1 4

election of, to fill vacancies 1 2

electors of, qualifications of 1 2

house of, branch of congress 1 1

impeachment, to have sole power of 1 2

ineligibility of, to office of elector 2 1

to other office 1 6

oath to take 6 3

office of, disqualification of certain persons to 14th amend. 3

United States officials ineligible to 1 6

vacancies in 1 2

powers of 1 5

qualifications of 1 2

not denied by reason of failure to pay poll tax or other tax 24th amend. 1

speakers and officers, to choose 1 2

speech or debate, not to be questioned for 1 6

term of office of 1 2

term of office begins 20th amend. 1

See also House of Representatives and Congress

REPRIEVES-president may grant, except 2 2

REPRISAL-letters of, congress may grant 1 8

letters of, states not to grant 1 10

REPUBLICAN FORM OF GOVERNMENT-guaranteed to states ..4 4

RESERVED POWER-of states and people 10th amend.

RESERVED RIGHTS-enumeration of rights not to deny or

disparage others retained 9th amend.

power not delegated to United States nor prohibited to states .. 10th amend.

RESIGNATIONS-president and vice-president, of 2 1

senators, of 1 3

REVENUE-bills, to originate in house 1 7

regulation of, preference not to be given ports 1 9

RIGHT OF PETITION-not to be abridged 1st amend.

RIGHT TO BEAR ARMS-not to be infringed 2d amend.

RIGHTS ENUMERATED-not delegated to United States or

prohibited by states, reserved 10th amend.

not to deny or disparage other, retained 9th amend.

RIGHTS OF CITIZENS-Protection of 5th amend.

protection of, by congress 15th amend. 2

states not to abridge 14th amend. 1

voting, not to be denied or abridged in 15th amend. 1

citizens eighteen years of age or older 26th amend. 1

RIGHTS OF PEOPLE-not disparaged by enumerating of rights .... 9th amend.

ROADS-congress may establish 1 8

RULES -captures on land and water, concerning 1 8

common-law rules, re-examination of facts by 7th amend.

land and naval forces, for government of 1 8

RULES OF PROCEEDINGS-each house may determine 1 5

50

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SCIENCE AND ARTS-progress of, congress may promote

SEARCHES AND SEIZURES-security of people against

SEAT OF GOVERNMENT-exclusive jurisdiction over

SECURITIES-counterfeiting, punishment for

SEIZURES-protection from

SENATE-adjournment of, for want of quorum

adjournment of, restriction on power of

appointments, advice and consent of, to

convening of, by president

equal suffrage in

impeachment, to try

journal of proceedings, to keep, etc

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

part of congress

president of

revenue bills, may propose amendments to

rules of proceedings, may determine

senators, two from each state to compose

treaties, advice and consent of, to

vacancies in, filling of

vice-resident, may choose

See also Congress.
SENATORS-absence of

arrest, privileged from, except

classes, to be divided into, etc

compensation of

direct election of

disorderly behavior, may be punished for

election of, time, manner, etc. of

ineligibility of, to office of elector

ineligibility of, to other offices

oath, to be bound by

office of, disqualification of certain persons for

United States officials, ineligible to

vacancies in, how filled

qualifications of

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

speech or debate not to be questioned for

term of office of

term of office begins

SERVICE-fugitives from, delivery up of

SERVlTUDE-involuntary, except for crime, abolished

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

SHIPS OF WAR-states not to keep

SLAVERY-abolished

SLAVES-claims for loss or emancipation of, void

importation of

representation, included in

Art.

Sec

1

8

4th amend.

1

8

1

8

4th amend.

1

5

1

5

2

2

2

3

1

5

5

1

1

3

1

5

1

1

1

3

1

7

1

5

1

3

2

2

17th amend.

12th amend.

1

5

1

6

1

3

1

6

1 7th amend.

1

5

1

4

2

1

1

6

6

3

14th amend.

3

1

6

17th amend.

1

3

24th amend.

1

1

6

1

3

20th amend.

1

4

2

13th amend.

1

15th amend.

1

1

4

20th amend.

2

1

10

13th amend.

1

14th amend.

4

1

9

1

2

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

51

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

quartering of, without consent of house-owner

SPEAKER-house to choose

SPEECH-freedom of, congress not to abridge

member of congress, not to be questioned for

STANDARD OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES-congress to fix

STATE OFFICERS-oath to be taken by

STATEMENT-of receipts and expenditures, publication of

STATES-acts and records of, proving of, etc

admission of new

agreements or compacts with states, not to make

alliances, not to enter into

bills of attainder, not to pass

bills of credit, not to emit

citizens of, privileges and immunities of, secured

privileges and immunities of, not to abridge

right of, to vote, to deny or abridge

commerce among, congress to regulate

constitution, amendments to, ratification of

duties, not to lay

elections for senators and representatives in

electors may choose

meeting of, in

executive of, to issue writs of election

exports, not to tax

fugitives, to deliver up

imposts, not to lay

invasion, to be defended from

laws, ex post facto, not to pass

laws impairing obligations of contracts, not to pass

laws of, subject to revision by congress

legal tender, restriction on, as to making

letters of marque or reprisal, not to grant

militia, officers of, reserved power, as to

right of, to maintain

money, not to coin

new states, may be admitted

officers of, oath to be taken by

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

ports of, not to have preference

president, choice of, by

prohibitions to

records of, authentication of

representation from

republican form of government

rights reserved to

senate, to have equal suffrage in

senators from

titles of nobility, not to grant

treaties, not to enter into

Art.

Sec

14th amend.

4

3d amend.

1

2

1st amend.

1

6

1

8

6

3

1

9

4

1

4

3

1

10

1

•10

1

10

1

10

4

2

14th amend.

1

15th amend.

1

1

8

5

1

1

10

1

4

2

1

12th amend.

1

2

1

9

4

2

1

10

4

4

1

10

1

10

1

10

1

10

1

10

1

8

2d amend.

1

10

4

3

6

3

4

1

1

9

12th amend.

1

10

4

1

1

2

4

4

10th amend.

5

1

1

3

1

10

1

10

52

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

troops, not to keep in times of peace

war, not to engage in, unless

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

SUFFRAGE

SUITS -judicial power over

SUPREME COURT-appellate power of

chief justice to preside, on impeachment of president

judges of, appointment of

judicial power vested in

SUPREME LAW-constitution, laws and treaties to be

judges in states, bound by

TAXES-apportionment of, among states

capitation or direct, to be in proportion to census

congress, power of, to levy and collect

exports, states prohibited from levying

income, power to lay and collect

uniform, taxes to be

TENDER IN PAYMENT-restrictions on power of states as to

TERM OF OFFICE-of president

representatives

senators

United States judges

terms begin-president, representatives, senators

TERRITORY-disposal of, by congress

legislation over, exclusive

rules to regulate, congress to make

TEST-religious, as qualification for office, not required

TESTIMONY-of witnesses in treason

TITLES OF NOBILITY-granting of, by states, prohibited

granting of, prohibited

TONNAGE-duty on, restrictions on states as to

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

attainder of, not to work corruption of blood

attainder of, not to work forfeiture, except, etc

conviction of, testimony necessary for

definition of

persons charged with, to be delivered up

punishment for, congress to declare

removal from office, on conviction of

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

money, how drawn from

TREATIES-judicial power over

president may make, with concurrence of senate

state prohibited from making

supreme law to be

TRIAL BY JURY-of crimes, except impeachment

speedy and public, accused to enjoy

suits at common law, right of, in preserved

TRIAL OF IMPEACHMENTS-by senate

Art.

Sec

1

10

1

10

1

10

1 9th amend.

1 1th amend.

3

2

1

3

2

2

3

1

6

2

6

2

1

2

1

9

1

8

1

9

16th amend.

1

8

1

10

2

1

1

2

1

3

3

1

20th amend.

1

4

3

1

8

4

3

6

3

3

3

1

10

1

9

1

10

1

6

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

3

4

2

3

3

2

4

1

10

1

9

3

2

2

2

1

10

6

2

3

2

6th amend.

7th amend.

1

3

CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES

53

chief justice, when to preside at

judgment after conviction on, extent of, etc

TRIBUNALS-inferior to supreme court, may be established ....

TROOPS-states not to keep in times of peace

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

disability to office, to remove

impeachment, necessary to conviction

members of congress, necessary to expel

president, of states, required for choice of, by house

president's veto, necessary to pass bill over

treaties, concurrence of, required, to make

vice-president, of senators, required for election of

UNION-new states may be admitted into

perfect, purpose of constitution to establish

state of, to be given by president to congress

UNITED STATES-citizens of, who are

courts, power of congress to institute

laws, treaties, etc., of, supreme

powers not delegated to

suits, when party to

treason against

UNREASONABLE SEARCHES AND SEIZURES-prohibited
UNUSUAL PUNISHMENTS-not to be inflicted

VACANCIES-during recess of senate, how filled

in representation, how filled

in senate, how filled

VALIDITY OF PUBLIC DEBT-not to be questioned

VESSELS-from port of one state, not to pay duties in another
VETO-of bills by president, and proceedings of congress on ..
VICE-PRESIDENT-absence of

appointment of, in certain cases by congress

choosing of, by electors

by senate

electors of, manner of appointing, etc

eligibility to office of

president, death or resignation, becomes

president, when to act as

nomination of by president, confirmed by congress

president of senate

president's duties, when to devolve on

removal of, from office, on impeachment

term of office of

term of office begins

vote, when to have

VOTE-amendments to constitution, necessary to propose

bills vetoed, passage of, by a two-thirds

concurrence of two houses, to be presented to president ....

impeachment, required for conviction on

Art.

Sec

1

3

1

3

1

8

1

10

5

1

14th amend.

3

1

3

1

5

12th amend.

1

7

2

2

12th amend.

4

3

Preamble

2

3

14th amend.

2

1

8

6

2

10th amend.

3

2

3

3

4th amend.

8th amend.

2

2

1

2

17th amend.

14th amend.

4

1

9

1

7

1

3

2

1

12th amend.

12th amend.

2

1

12th amend.

25th amend.

12th amend.

25th amend.

1

3

2

1

2

4

2

1

20th amend.

1

1

3

5

1

1

7

1

7

1

3

54

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

members of congress, to expel

president and vice-president, vote for, how taken

right to, effect of denying, on apportionment

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

right to, not to be denied by reason of sex

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

senators, each, entitled to one

treaties, necessary to make

vice-president not to have, except on equal division

yeas and nays, when taken by

WAR-congress may declare

levying, when treason

quartering soldiers in time of, congress to regulate

states not to engage in, without consent

WARRANTS-issue of, only on probable cause

oath or affirmation, to be on

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

accused to have compulsory process for

persons, not to be compelled to testify against themselves

testimony of, necessary to convict of treason

WRITINGS-rights of authors to, congress to secure

WRITS-election, to fill vacancies in representation

YEAS AND NAYS-when entered on journal

when must be taken

Art.

Sec

1

5

12th amend.

14th amend.

2

15th amend.

1

19th amend.

26th amend.

1

1

3

2

2

1

3

1

5

1

8

3

3

3d amend.

1

10

4th amend.

4th amend.

1

8

6th amend.

6th amend.

5th amend.

3

3

1

8

1

2

1

5

1

5

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

55

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

DECEMBER 1984

PART FIRST-
BILL OF RIGHTS
Article

1. Equality of men; origin and
object of government.

2. Natural rights.

2-a. The bearing of arms.

3. Society, its organization and
purposes.

4. Rights of conscience
unalienable.

5. Religious freedom recognized.

6. Morality and piety.

7. State sovereignty.

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

9. No hereditary office or place.

10. Right of revolution.

1 1 . Elections and elective
franchises.

12. Protection and taxation
reciprocal.

13. Conscientious objectors not
compelled to bear arms.

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

15. Right of accused.

16. Former jeopardy; jury trial in
capital cases.

17. Venue of criminal prosecution.

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

19. Searches and seizures
regulated.

20. Jury trial in civil causes.

21. Jurors; compensation.

22. Free speech; liberty of the
press.

23. Retrospective laws prohibited.

24. Militia.

25. Standing armies.

26. Military, subject to civil power.

27. Quartering of soldiers.

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

29. Suspension of laws by
legislature only.

30. Freedom of speech.

3 1 . Meetings of legislature, for
what purposes.

32. Rights of assembly, instruction,
and petition.

33. Excessive bail, fines, and
punishments prohibited.

34. Martial law limited.

35. The judiciary; tenure of
office, etc.

36. Pensions.

36-a. Use of retirement funds.

37. Separation of powers.

38. Social virtues inculcated.

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

PART SECOND-
FORM OF GOVERNMENT

1. Name of body politic.

2. Legislature, how constituted.

3. General court, when to meet
and dissolve.

4. Power of general court to
establish courts.

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

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

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

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

restricted to highways.

56

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

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

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

8. Open sessions of legislature.

HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES

Representatives elected every

second year; apportionment of

representatives.

Legislative adjustments of

census with reference to

non-residents.

[Repealed, 1889.]

Small towns, representation by

districts.

Division of town, ward, or

place; representative districts.

Biennial election of

representatives in November.

[Repealed, 1976.]

Representatives, how elected,

qualifications of.

Compensation of the

legislature.

Vacancies in house, how filled.

House to impeach before the

senate.

Money bills to originate in

house.

Budget bills.

Adjournment.

Quorum, what constitutes.

Privileges of members of the

legislature.

House to elect speaker and

officers, settle rules of

proceedings, and punish

misconduct.

Senate and executive have like

powers; imprisonment limited.

Journals and laws to be

published; yeas and nays, and

protests.

9-a.

10.
11.

11 -a.

12.

13.
14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

18-a.
19.
20.
21.

22.

23.

24.

SENATE

25. Senate; how constituted.

26. Senatorial districts, how
constituted.

26-a. Division of town, ward, or
place; senatorial districts.

27. Election of senators.

28. [Repealed, 1976.]

29. Qualifications of senators.

30. Inhabitant defined.

3 1 . Inhabitants of unincorporated
places; their rights, etc.

32. Biennial meetings, how
warned, governed, and
conducted; return of votes, etc.

33. Secretary of state to count
votes for senators and notify
persons elected.

34. Vacancies in senate, how filled.

35. Senate, judges of their own
elections.

36. Adjournment.

37. Senate to elect their own
officers; quorum.

38. Senate to try impeachments;
mode of proceeding.

39. Judgment on impeachment
limited.

40. Chief justice to preside on
impeachment of governor.

EXECUTIVE POWER-
GOVERNOR

41. Governor, supreme executive
magistrate.

42. Election of governor, return of
votes; electors; if no choice,
legislature to elect one of two
highest candidates;
qualifications for governor.

43. In cases of disagreement,
governor to adjourn or
prorogue legislature; if causes
exist, may convene them
elsewhere.

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

57

44. Veto to bills.

45. Resolves to be treated like
bills.

46. Nomination and appointment
of officers.

47. Governor and council have
negative on each other.

48. [Repealed, 1976.]

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.

49-a. Prolonged failure to qualify;
vacancy in office of governor
due to physical or mental
incapacity, etc.

50. Governor to prorogue or
adjourn legislature, and call
extra sessions.

5 1 . Powers and duties of governor
as commander-in-chief.

52. Pardoning power.

53. [Repealed, 1976.]

54. [Repealed, 1976.]

55. [Repealed, 1976.]

56. Disbursements from treasury.

57. [Repealed, 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. Subsequent vacancies;
governor to convene; duties.

63. Impeachment of councilors.

64. Secretary to record
proceedings of council.

65. Councilor districts provided
for.

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

SECRETARY, TREASURER,
ETC.

67. Election of secretary and
treasurer.

68. State records, where kept;
duty of secretary.

69. Deputy secretary.

70. Secretary to give bond.

COUNTY TREASURER, ETC.

7 1 . County treasurers, registers
of probate, county attorneys,
sheriffs, and registers of deeds
elected.

72. Counties may be divided
into districts for registering
deeds.

JUDICIARY POWER

72-a. Supreme and superior courts.

73. Tenure of office to be
expressed in commissions;
judges to hold office during
good behavior, etc.; removal.

73-a. Supreme court,
administration

74. Judges to give opinions, when.

75. Justices of peace
commissioned for five years.

76. Divorce and probate appeals,
where tried.

77. Jurisdiction of justices in civil
causes.

78. Judges and sheriffs, when
disqualified by age.

79. Judges and justices not to act
as counsel.

58

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

80. Jurisdiction and term of
probate courts.

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

CLERKS OF COURTS

82. Clerks of courts, by whom
appointed.

ENCOURAGEMENT OF
LITERATURE, TRADE, ETC.

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

92.

Enacting style of statutes.

93.

•Governor and judges

prohibited from holding other
offices.

94.

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

95.

Incompatibility of certain
offices.

96.

97.
98.

Bribery and corruption
disqualify for office.
[Repealed, 1950.]
Constitution, when to take

effect.

99.
100.

[Repealed, 1980.]
Alternate methods of

101.

Proposing amendments.
Enrollment of constitution.

OATHS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS

EXCLUSION FROM OFFICES,

ETC.

84. Oath of civil officers.

85. Before whom taken.

86. Form of commissions.

87. Form of writs.

88. Form of indictments, etc.

89. Suicides and deodands.

90. Existing laws continued if not
repugnant.

91. Habeas corpus.

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 59

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
PART FIRST

BILL OF RIGHTS

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

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

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

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

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

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

[Art.] 6. [Morality and Piety.] As morality and piety, rightly grounded on high princi-
ples, will give the best and greatest security to government, and will lay, in the hearts of men,
the strongest obligations to due subjection; and as the knowledge of these is most likely to be
propagated through a society, therefore, the several parishes, bodies, corporate, or religious
societies shall at all times have the right of electing their own teachers, and of contracting
with them for their support or maintenance, or both. But no person shall ever be compelled
to pay towards the support of the schools of any sect or denomination. And every person,
denomination or sect shall be equally under the protection of the law; and no subordination
of any one sect, denomination or persuasion to another shall ever be established.
June 2, 1784
Amended 1968 to remove obsolete sectarian references.

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

60 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

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

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

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

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

[Art.] 11. [Elections and Elective Franchises.] All elections are to be free, and every
inhabitant of the state of 1 8 years of age and upwards shall have an equal right to vote in any
election. Every person shall be considered an inhabitant for the purposes of voting in the
town, ward, or unincorporated place where he has his domicile. No person shall have the
right to vote under the constitution of this state who has been convicted of treason, bribery or
any willful violation of the election laws of this state or of the United States; but the supreme
court may, on notice to the attorney general, restore the privilege to vote to any person who
may have forfeited it by conviction of such offenses. The general court shall provide by law
for voting by qualified voters who at the time of the biennial or state elections, or of the pri-
mary elections therefor, or of city elections, or of town elections by official ballot, are absent
from the city or town of which they are inhabitants, or who by reason of physical disability
are unable to vote in person, in the choice of any officer or officers to be elected or upon any
question submitted at such election. Voting registration and polling places shall be easily
accessible to all persons including disabled and elderly persons who are otherwise qualified
to vote in the choice of any officer or officers to be elected or upon any question submitted at
such election. The right to vote shall not be denied to any person because of the non-payment
of any tax. Every inhabitant of the state, having the proper qualifications, has equal right to
be elected into office.
June 2, 1784
Amended 1903 to provide that in order to vote or be eligible for office a person must be able

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

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

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 6 1

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

[Art.] 16. [Former Jeopardy; Jury Trial in Capital Cases.] No subject shall be liable
to be tried, after an acquittal, for the same crime or offense. Nor shall the legislature make
any law that shall subject any person to a capital punishment, (excepting for the government
of the army and navy, and the militia in actual service) without trial by jury.
June 2, 1784

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

62 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

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

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

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

June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 to change "assembly" to: legislature.

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

judicial district.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 63

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

[Art.] 31. [Meetings of Legislature, for What Purposes.] The legislature shall assem-
ble for the redress of public grievances and for making such laws as the public good may
require.
June 2, 1784

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

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

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

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

64 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 65

PART SECOND
FORM OF GOVERNMENT

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

GENERAL COURT

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

[Art.] 3. [General Court, When to Meet and Dissolve.] The senate and house shall
assemble biennially on the first Wednesday of December for organizational purposes in even
numbered years, and shall assemble annually on the first Wednesday following the first
Tuesday in January, and at such other times as they may judge necessary; and shall dissolve
and be dissolved at 12:01 A.M. on the first Wednesday of December in even numbered years
and shall be styled THE GENERAL COURT OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
June 2, 1784

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

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

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

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

66 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 67

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

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

[Art.] 7. [Members of Legislature Not to Take Fees or Act as Counsel.] No member of
the general court shall take fees, be of counsel, or act as advocate, in any cause before either
branch of the legislature; and upon due proof thereof, such member shall forfeit his seat in
the legislature.
September 5, 1792

[Art.] 8. [Open Sessions of Legislature.] The doors of the galleries, of each house of the
legislature, shall be kept open to all persons who behave decently, except when the welfare
of the state, in the opinion of either branch, shall require secrecy.
September 5, 1792

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

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

Amended 1877 three times providing for biennial elections; increasing representation from
150 rateable polls to 600; prohibiting towns and wards from being altered so as to
increase representation.
Amended 1942 limiting size of House to between 375 and 400.
Amended 1964 providing for equal representation.

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

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

68 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

[Art.] 13. [Qualifications of Electors.] (Repealed)
June 2, 1 784. All persons qualified to vote in the election of senators shall be entitled to vote
within the town, district, parish, or place where they dwell, in the choice of representa-
tives. Note: The phrase "town, district, parish, or place" was shortened to "district" in
engrossed copy of 1 792, apparently without authority.
Repealed in 1976.

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

Amended 1852 deleting provision for representatives to have an estate of 100 pounds.
Amended 1877 deleting requirement that representatives be Protestants.
Amended 1956 substituting "ward" for "parish."
Amended 1964 adding word "district."

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 69

[Art.] 15. [Compensation of the Legislature.] The presiding officers of both houses of
the legislature, shall severally receive out of the state treasury as compensation in full for
their services for the term elected the sum of $250, and all other members thereof, season-
ably attending and not departing without license, the sum of $200 and each member shall
receive mileage for actual daily attendance on legislative days, but not after the legislature
shall have been in session for 45 legislative days or after the first day of July following the
annual assembly of the legislature, whichever occurs first; provided, however, that, when a
special session shall be called by the governor or by a 1/i vote of the then qualified members
of each branch of the general court, such officers and members shall receive for attendance
an additional compensation of $3 per day for a period not exceeding 15 days and the usual
mileage. Nothing herein shall prevent the payment of additional mileage to members attend-
ing committee meetings or on other legislative business on nonlegislative days.
June 2, 1784

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

70 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

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

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

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

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

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

SENATE

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

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

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

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

paid by the district.

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 7 1

Amended 1 877 increasing senate to 24 members from single member districts.
Amended 1964 providing for election of senators on basis of population.

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

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

Amended 1877 twice substituting biennial election and sessions for annual elections and ses-
sions and providing for elections in November instead of March.

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

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

Amended 1877 twice, substituting "biennially" for "annually" and "November" for "March."
Amended 1958 removing obsolete reference to "male" inhabitants as being the only ones

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

72 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

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

Amended 1792 generally rewording section.

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

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

[Art.] 33. [Secretary of State to Count Votes for Senators and Notify Persons
Elected.] And that there may be a due meeting of senators and representatives on the first
Wednesday of December, biennially, the secretary of state shall, as soon as may be, examine
the returned copy of such records; and fourteen days before the first Wednesday of
December, he shall issue his summons to such persons as appear to be chosen senators and
representatives, by a plurality of votes, to attend and take their seats on that day.
June 2, 1 784. President and 3 of the council to issue summons to senators to take their seats.
Amended 1792 changing president to governor and specific number of councilors to majori-
ty of councilors.
Amended 1877 changing annually to biennially.
Amended 1 889 changing June to January for beginning of session.
Amended 1912 substituting "plurality of votes" for "majority of votes."
Amended 1968 deleting proviso relating to the first year.
Amended 1974 changing meeting to first Wednesday of December.
Amended 1976 providing that the secretary of state should examine the returns and notify

those elected instead of governor.

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

Amended 1792 generally rewording section.

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

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

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

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 73

Amended 1 792 adding proviso relating to impeachment.
Amended 1948 increasing adjournment from 2 days to 5 days.
Amended 1966 deleting limitation on adjournment.

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

Amended 1792 adding "president."

Amended 1 877 increasing quorum from 7 to 1 3 and changing assent of 5 when less than 8
present to assent of 10 when less than 16 present.

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

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

[Art.] 40. [Chief Justice to Preside on Impeachment of Governor.] Whenever the gov-
ernor shall be impeached, the chief justice of the supreme judicial court, shall, during the
trial, preside in the senate, but have no vote therein.
September 5, 1792

EXECUTIVE POWER
GOVERNOR

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

74 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

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

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

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

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

branches.

June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 substituting "Governor" for "President."

Amended 1966 clarifying and reinforcing executive powers of the governor.

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

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

instead of March; deleting provision that office holders be of protestant religion.
Amended 1889 changing June to January for the secretary of state to lay the votes before the

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

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

Amended 1792 twice changing president to governor and inserting "place" of adjournment.
Amended 1 889 changing June to January for time of dissolving house and senate.
Amended 1974 providing for the legislature to be dissolved on the first Wednesday of

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

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

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 75

sent, together with such objections, to the other house, by which it shall likewise be recon-
sidered, and, if approved by two-thirds of that house, it shall become a law. But in all such
cases the votes of both houses shall be determined by yeas and nays, and the names of per-
sons, voting for or against the bill, shall be entered on the journal of each house respectively.
If any bill shall not be returned by the governor within five days (Sundays excepted) after it
shall have been presented to him, the same shall be a law in like manner as if he had signed
it unless the legislature, by their adjournment, prevent its return, in which case it shall not be
a law.
September 5, 1792

[Art.] 45. [Resolves to Be Treated Like Bills.] Every resolve shall be presented to the
governor, and before the same shall take effect, shall be approved by him, or being disap-
proved by him, shall be repassed by the senate and house of representatives, according to the
rules and limitations prescribed in the case of a bill.
September 5, 1792

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

Amended 1792 making minor changes in wording.

Amended 1 877 deleting solicitors and sheriffs from those appointed by governor and council.
Amended 1976 deleting appointment of coroners by governor and council.

[Art.] 47. [Governor and Council Have Negative on Each Other.] The governor and
council shall have a negative on each other, both in the nominations and appointments. Every
nomination and appointment shall be signed by the governor and council, and every negative
shall be also signed by the governor or council who made the same.
September5, 1792

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

Amended 1 792 providing that field officers were to nominate and recommend to the gover-
nor the captains and subalterns instead of appointing them.
Amended 1903 added proviso that nominees had to be examined and qualified by an exam-
ining board.
Repealed 1976.

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

76 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

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

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

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

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

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 77

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

[Art.] 50. [Governor to Prorogue or Adjourn Legislature, and Call Extra Sessions.]
The governor, with advice of council, shall have full power and authority, in the recess of the
general court, to prorogue the same from time to time, not exceeding ninety days, in any one
recess of said court; and during the sessions of said court, to adjourn or prorogue it to any
time the two houses may desire, and to call it together sooner than the time to which it may
be adjourned, or prorogued, if the welfare of the state should require the same.
June 2, 1784
Amended 1 792 changing president to governor.

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

Amended 1 792 changing president to governor.
Amended 1968 condensing authority of the governor as commander-in-chief of military forces.

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

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

Amended 1 792 changing president to governor.
Repealed 1976.

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

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

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

78 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

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

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

the general court.

June 2, 1784

Amended 1 792 changing president to governor.

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

Amended 1792 changing president to governor.
Repealed 1950.

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

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

COUNCIL

[Art.] 60. [Councilors; Mode of Election, etc.] There shall be biennially elected, by bal-
lot, five councilors, for advising the governor in the executive part of government. The free-
holders and other inhabitants in each county, qualified to vote for senators, shall some time
in the month of November, give in their votes for one councilor; which votes shall be
received, sorted, counted, certified, and returned to the secretary's office, in the same manner
as the votes for senators, to be by the secretary laid before the senate and house of represen-
tatives on the first Wednesday following the first Tuesday of January.
June 2, 1784
Amended 1792 twice changing the council from members of the house and senate elected by

the house and senate to individuals elected by voters - one in each county; and changing

president to governor.
Amended 1 877 twice substituting biennially for annually and November for March.
Amended 1 889 substituting January for June.
Amended 1984 changing the first Wednesday to the first Wednesday following the first

Tuesday.

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

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

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 79

discretion; and, with them, or the majority of them, may and shall, from time to time hold a
council, for ordering and directing the affairs of the state, according to the laws of the land.
September 5, 1792

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

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

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

June 2, 1784

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

[Art.] 65. [Councilor Districts Provided for.] The legislature may, if the public good
shall hereafter require it, divide the state into five districts, as nearly equal as may be, gov-
erning themselves by the number of population, each district to elect a councilor: And, in
case of such division, the manner of the choice shall be conformable to the present mode of
election in counties.
September 5, 1792
Amended 1912 substituting population for rateable polls.

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

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

SECRETARY, TREASURER, ETC.

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

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

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

80 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

[Art.] 69. [Deputy Secretary.] The secretary of the state shall, at all times, have a deputy,
to be by him appointed; for whose conduct in office he shall be responsible: And, in case of
the death, removal, or inability of the secretary, his deputy shall exercise all the duties of the
office of secretary of this state, until another shall be appointed.
June 2, 1784
Amended 1 792 describing duties of the deputy secretary.

[Art] 70. [Secretary to Give Bond.] The secretary, before he enters upon the business of
his office, shall give bond, with sufficient sureties, in a reasonable sum, for the use of the
state, for the punctual performance of his trust.
September 5, 1792

COUNTY TREASURER, ETC.

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

Amended 1792 twice adding proviso that the legislature could alter the manner of certifying
the votes and mode of electing the officers; deleting oath and bond of county treasurer
and transferring oath and bond of register of deeds to next article.
Amended 1877 adding registers of probate, county solicitors, and sheriffs to those to be elect-
ed.
Amended 1958 changing county solicitor to county attorney.

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

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

JUDICIARY POWER

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

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

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 8 1

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

June 2, 1784

Amended 1792 changing president to governor.

Amended 1966 spelling out procedures for removal from office.

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

November 22, 1978

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

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

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

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

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

September5, 1792

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

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

[Art.] 79. [Judges and Justices Not to Act as Counsel.] No judge of any court, or jus-
tice of the peace, shall act as attorney, or be of counsel, to any party, or originate any civil
suit, in matters which shall come or be brought before him as judge, or justice of the peace.
September 5, 1792

82 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

[Art.] 80. [Jurisdiction and Term of Probate Courts.] All matters relating to the pro-
bate of wills, and granting letters of administration, shall be exercised by the judges of pro-
bate, in such manner as the legislature have directed, or may hereafter direct: And the judges
of probate shall hold their courts at such place or places, on such fixed days, as the conve-
niency of the people may require; and the legislature from time to time appoint.
June 2, 1784
Amended 1 792 rewording section generally.

[Art.] 81. [Judges and Registers of Probate Not to Act as Counsel.] No judge, or reg-
ister of probate, shall be of counsel, act as advocate, or receive any fees as advocate or coun-
sel, in any probate business which is pending, or may be brought into any court of probate in
the county of which he is judge or register.
September 5, 1792

CLERKS OF COURTS

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

ENCOURAGEMENT OF LITERATURE, TRADES, ETC.

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

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

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 83

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

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

OATHS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS — EXCLUSION FROM OFFICES —

COMMISSIONS — WRITS — CONFIRMATION OF LAWS — HABEAS CORPUS

THE ENACTING STYLE — CONTINUANCE OF OFFICERS — PROVISION

FOR FUTURE REVISION OF THE CONSTITUTION — ETC.

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

I, A.B. do solemnly swear, that 1 will bear faith and true allegiance to the United States of
America and the state of New Hampshire, and will support the constitution thereof. So help
me God.

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

discharge and perform all duties incumbent on me as , according

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

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

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

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

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

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

of the State of New Hampshire. So help me God

June 2, 1784

Amended 1 792 three times, changing president to governor; shortening oath of allegiance;

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

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

84 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

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

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

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

[Art.] 86. [Form of Commissions.] All commissions shall be in the name of the state of
New Hampshire, signed by the governor, and attested by the secretary, or his deputy, and
shall have the great seal of the state affixed thereto.
June 2, 1784
Amended 1 792 changing president to governor.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 85

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

86 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

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

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

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

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

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

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

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 87

AMENDMENTS TO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE CONSTITUTION

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

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

Access to polling places, 1985, 443.

Age of senators and councilors, 1985, 444.

Age of voting reduced, 1975, 618.

Alcohol, prohibition, 1889, 333.

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

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

Budget footnotes, 1985,443.

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

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

Conscientious objectors, 1951, 489; 1921, 324.

Constitution, gender references in, 1981, 315.

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

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

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

1947, 425; 1929, 442; 1917, 379; 1913, 210; 1903, 178.
Constitutional Convention, procedures, 1949, 620.
Continuity of government in case of attack, 1961, 621.
County attorney, change of title, 1959, 483.
Courts, police, power to try certain cases, 1913, 281 ; 1905, 348.
Courts, supreme and superior, 1967, 522.

Districts, electoral, division of town or ward into, 1979, 297; 1977, 687; 1975, 617.
Districts, electoral, one man, one vote, 1965, 702.
Education, lottery money to be used for, 1 990,
Election, by plurality, 1913, 281.
Elections: age of voting, domicile, in unincorporated places, ballots counted by Secretary of

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

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

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

88 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Insanity, definition of, 1985, 444.

Judges, salaries, 1979, 298.

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

Legislature, adjournment, 1949, 620.

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

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

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

Legislature, authority to regulate monopolies, 1905, 349.

Legislature, change of meeting dates, 1889, 333.

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

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

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

Legislature, organization and dissolution of, 1975, 617.

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

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

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

Local government, charters, 1967, 522.

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

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

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

Oath of office, constitutional officers, 1971, 543.

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

Officers, removal, 1967, 523.

Officers, staff, provision removed, 1951, 489.

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

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

Programs mandated by state, 1985, 443.

Public utilities, taxation of, 1949, 620.

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

Religious freedom, 1921, 324.

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

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

Right of access to government, 1977, 687.

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

Right to counsel in criminal trial, 1967, 523.

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

Right to vote, literacy requirement, 1905, 348.

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

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

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

Senator, inhabitant in district, 1977, 687.

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

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

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

Taxation, on voluntary associations, 1913, 281.

Taxation, sales, 1939, 326.

Timber, assessment on growing, 1943, 429; 1939, 326; 1913, 280.

Trial, change of venue, 1979, 298.

Unincorporated places, voting in, 1969, 799.

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

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

89

NEW HAMPSHIRE CHIEF EXECUTIVES

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

PROVINCIAL EXECUTIVES

Name and Residence

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

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

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

Title

President

Deputy President

Lieutenant-Governor

Deputy-Governor

President, Governor

Governor

Governor

Lieutenant-Governor

Lieutenant-Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Lieutenant-Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Term

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

1702-16

1701-02

1699-1701

1716-23

1723-27

1727-29

1730-41

1741-66

1767-75

REVOLUTIONARY EXECUTIVES

Matthew Thornton, Merrimack
Meshech Weare, Hampton Falls

President
President

1775-76
1776-85

CONSTITUTIONAL EXECUTIVES

Meshech Weare, Hampton Falls
John Landgon, Portsmouth, 1,3

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

President
President, Governor

President, Governor

President, Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

1784-85

1785-86,88-89

1805-09, 10-12

1786-88,89-90

1790-94

1794-1805, 13-16

1809-10

1812-13, 16-19

1819-23

1823-24

1824-27

1827-28,29-30

1828-29

1830-31

1831-34

90

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

William Badger, Gilmanton
Isaac Hill, Concord
John Page, Haverhill
Henry Hubbard, Charlestown
John H. Steele, Peterborough
Anthony Colby, New London, 8
Jared W. Williams, Lancaster
Samuel Dinsmoor, Jr., Keene, 9
Noah Martin, Dover
Nathanial B. Baker, Concord
Ralph Metcalf, Concord. 10
William Haile, Hinsdale
Ichabod Goodwin, Portsmouth
Nathaniel S. Berry, Hebron
Joseph A. Gilmore, Concord. 11
Frederick Smyth, Manchester
Walter Harriman, Warner
Onslow Stearns, Concord
James A. Weston, Manchester, 12
Ezekiel A. Straw, Manchester
Person C. Cheney, Manchester
Benjamin F. Prescott, Epping
Natt Head, Hooksett, 1 3
Charles H. Bell, Exeter
Samuel W. Hale, Keene
Moody Currier, Manchester
Charles H. Sawyer, Dover, 14
David H. Goodell, Antrim, 15
Hiram A. Tuttle, Pittsfield, 16
John B. Smith, Hillsborough
Charles A. Busiel, Laconia
George A. Ramsdell, Nashua
Frank W. Rollins, Concord,r
Chester B. Jordan. Lancaster.r
Nahum J. Batchelder, Andover.r
John McLane, Milford.r
Charles M. Floyd, Manchester.r.17
Henry B. Quinby, Laconia,r
Robert P. Bass, Peterborough.r
Samuel D. Felker. Rochester,d, 1 8
Rolland H. Spaulding, Rochester,r
Henry W. Keyes, Haverhill,r,19
John H. Bartlett, Portsmouth.r
Albert O. Brown. Manchester.r
Fred H. Brown, Somersworth.d
John G. Winant, Concord, r
Huntley N. Spaulding, Rochester.r
Charles W. Tobey, Temple,r
H. Styles Bridges, Concord.r
Francis P. Murphy, Nashua,r
Robert O. Blood, Concord,r
Charles M. Dale, Portsmouth.r
Sherman Adams, Lincoln, r
Hugh Gregg, Nashua.r
Lane Dwinell, Lebanon, r
Wesley Powell, Hampton Falls. r
John W. King. Manchester.d
Walter Peterson, Peterborough.r
Meldrim Thomson, Jr., Orford.r
Hugh J. Gallen, Littleton,d,20
John H. Sununu, Salem, r
Judd Gregg, Rye,r,21
Stephen E. Merrill, Manchester.r
Jeanne Shaheen, Madbury.d

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

Governor

1834-36

1836-39

1839-42

1842-44

1844-46

1846-47

1847-49

1849-52

1852-54

1854-55

1855-57

1857-59

1859-61

1861-63

1863-65

1865-67

1867-69

1869-71

1871-72,74-75

1872-74

1875-77

1877-79

1879-81

1881-83

1883-85

1885-87

1887-89

1889-91

1891-93

1893-95

1895-97

1897-99

1899-1901

1901-03

1903-05

1905-07

1907-09

1909-11

1911-13

1913-15

1915-17

1917-19

1919-21

1921-23

1923-25

1925-27,31-35

1927-29

1929-31

1935-37

1937-41

1941-45

1945-49

1949-53

1953-55

1955-59

1959-63

1963-69

1969-73

1973-79

1979-82

1983-89

1989-93

1993-1997

1997-

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 9 1

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 consti-
tution as amended in 1793.

5. Plumer was elected by the legislature in 1812.

6. Morrill was elected by the legislature in 1 824.

7. Harvey resigned in 1831. John M. Harper of Canterbury filled out the term as acting governor.

8. Colby elected by the legislature in 1846.

9. Dinsmoor elected by the legislature in 1 85 1 .

10. Metcalf elected by the legislature in 1856.

11. Gilmore elected by the legislature in 1863.

12. Weston elected by the legislature both times.

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

14. Sawyer elected by the legislature.

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

16. Tuttle elected by the legislature.

1 7. Floyd elected by the legislature.

1 8. Felker elected by the legislature.

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

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

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

EXECUTIVE COUNCILORS

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

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

Name and Residence Term

James B. Tennant, Epsom 1901-03

Loring B. Bodwell, Manchester 1901-03

Charles H . Hersey, Keene 1 90 1 -03

Edmund E. Truesdell, Pembroke 1901-03

Robert N. Chamberlin, Berlin 1901-03

James Frank Seavey, Dover 1903-05

Alfred A. Collins, Danville 1 903-05

Frank E. Kaley, Milford 1903-05

Seth M. Richards, Newport 1903-05

A. Crosby Kennett, Conway 1903-05

Fred S. Towle, Portsmouth 1905-07

Charles M. Floyd, Manchester 1905-07

Joseph Woodbury Howard, Nashua 1905-07

Edward G. Leach, Franklin 1905-07

Charles H. Greenleaf, Franconia 1905-07

92

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

1913-15

1913-15

1913-15

1913-15*

1913-15

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

1917-18**

1918-19

1917-19

1917-19

1917-19

1917-18**

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

* Appointed December 12, 1913, Associate Justice of Superior Court
**Died in Office

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

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 93

Ora A. Brown, Ashland 1927-29

Guy E. Chesley, Rochester 1927-29

Albert J. Precourt, Manchester 1927-29

Albert H. Hunt, Nashua 1927-29

Frank L. Gerrish, Boscawen 1927-29

William H. Leith, Lancaster 1929-31

Harry Merrill, Exeter 1 929-3 1

Cyprien J. Belanger, Manchester 1929-31

Harry D. Hopkins, Keene 1 929-3 1

Harry L. Holmes, Henniker 1929-3 1

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 1939-41

Oren V. Henderson, Durham 1939-41

Thomas A. Murray, Manchester 1939-41

Arthur T. Appleton, Dublin 1939-41

George Hamilton Rolfe, Concord 1939-41

George D. Roberts, Jefferson 1941-43

Ansel N. Sanborn, Wakefield 1941-43

Thomas A. Murray, Manchester 1941-43

William A. Molloy, Nashua 1941-43

Harold G. Fairbanks, Newport 1941-43

Scott C.W. Simpson, Bartlett 1943-45

John W. Perkins, Hampton 1943-45

Albert R. Martineau, Manchester 1943-45

Philip C. Heald, Wilton 1943-45

Harold G. Fairbanks, Newport 1943-45

Thomas J. Leonard, Nashua 1945-47

George Albert Wooster, Concord 1945-47

James C. MacLeod, Littleton 1945-47

Joshua Studley, Rochester 1945-47

Peter R. Poirier, Manchester 1945-47

Carl E. Morin, Berlin 1947-49

Paul W. Hobbs, North Hampton 1947-49

Paul J. Gingras, Manchester 1947-49

Franklin Flanders, Weare 1947-49

Donald G. Matson, Concord 1947-49

94

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Harry P. Smart, Ossipee

J. Guy Smart, Durham

C. Edward Bourassa, Manchester

Charles M. Mills, Jaffrey

Charles F. Stafford, Laconia

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

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

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

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

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

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

1955-57
1955-57
1955-57
1955-57
1955-57

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

1963-65
1963-65
1963-65
1963-65
1963-65

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

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

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

1967-69
1 967-69
1967-69*
1967-69
1967-69

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

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

CONSTITUTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 95

Robert E. Whalen, Portsmouth 107171

Lyle E. Hersom, Northumberland ^ ' '[?

John S. Walsh, Manchester ^' ''*

James H. Hayes. Concord 07 73

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua 1V

John F. Bridges, Bedford
Lyle E. Hersom, Northumberland
Robert E. Whalen, Rye
James H. Hayes, Concord

Raymond S. Burton, Bath
Peter J. Spaulding. Hopkinton
Dudley W. Dudley. Durham
Louis J. Georgopoulos, Manchester

1973-75
1973-75
1973-75

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

1Q7S-77

Leon G. Yeaton, Dover y'J "

Lyle E. Hersom, Northumberland 1 07s 77

Louis D'Allesandro, Manchester 07/77

James H. Hayes, Concord 07s 77

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua Vflo-ll

1977-79

Raymond S. Burton, Bath

Malcolm McLane, Concord 07770

Louis D'Allesandro, Manchester vLLL'^L

1977-79

Dudley W. Dudley, Durham

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr.. Nashua Vfll-W

1979-81

Paul M. Mayette, Haverhill

Malcolm McLane, Concord J-^0

1979-81

Dudley W. Dudley, Durham

Louis D'Allesandro. Manchester J^"

Judd Gregg. Greenfield

Raymond S. Burton, Bath

Malcolm McLane, Concord

Dudley W. Dudley, Durham

Louis Georgopoulos, Manchester

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua 1981-83

1979-81

1981-83

1981-83
981-83

1983-85
1983-85
1983-85
1983-85

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

Raymond S. Burton. Bath !q«"»7

Peter J. Spaulding. Hopkinton ,oe< e-7

William P. Cahill, North Hampton

Louis J. Georgopoulos, Manchester

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua * ys5"b '

985-87
1985-87

1987-89
1987-89

Raymond S. Burton, Bath

Peter J. Spaulding. Hopkinton

Ruth L. Griffin. Portsmouth 08-700

Earl A. Rinker III. Manchester J !"jj

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua ' y87"sy

1989-91
1989-91

Raymond S. Burton, Bath

Peter J. Spaulding, Hopkinton

Ruth L. Griffin, Portsmouth ™^

Earl A. Rinker III. Auburn qoqq

Bernard A. Streeter. Jr., Nashua ' 989_9 '

Raymond S. Burton, Bath !qq! o?
Peter J. Spaulding. Hopkinton 9J '^

Ruth L. Griffin. Portsmouth ^ jg

Earl A. Rinker III. Auburn ' ^ ^
Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua

96

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Raymond S. Burton, Bath
Bob Hayes, Concord
Ruth L. Griffin, Portsmouth
Earl A. Rinker III, Auburn
Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua

1993-95
1993-95
1993-95
1993-95
1993-95

Raymond S. Burton, Bath
Peter J. Spaulding, Hopkinton
Ruth L. Griffin, Portsmouth
Earl A. Rinker III, Auburn
Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua

1995-97
1995-97
1995-97
1995-97
1995-97

Raymond S. Burton, Bath
Peter J. Spaulding, Hopkinton
Ruth L. Griffin, Portsmouth
James A. Normand, Manchester
Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua

1997-99
1997-99
1997-99
1997-99
1997-99

RAYMOND S BURTON
District No. 1

PETER J. SPAULDING
District No. 2

EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL

RUTH L GRIFFIN
District No. 3

JAMES A. NORMAND
District No. 4

BERNARD STREETER, JR.
District No. 5

98 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

THE SENATE

The senate began under the constitution and first met in 1784. There were at first twelve
senators who represented the five counties that then existed, five senators from Rockingham
county, two from Strafford, two from Hillsborough, two from Cheshire and one from
Grafton. In 1793 senatorial districts were created to take the place of county representation
and each district elected one senator. The elections during the early years took place in
March and the legislature met in June annually.

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

1784-85

Woodbury Langdon Portsmouth Ebenezer Smith Meredith

John Langdon Portsmouth Francis Blood Temple

Joseph 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 Worchester Plymouth

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

1786-87

John McClary Epsom Otis Baker Dover

Joseph Gilman Exeter Matthew Thornton Merrimack

Joshua Wentworth Portsmouth Ebenezer Webster Salisbury

George Atkinson Portsmouth John Bellows Walpole

John Bell, Jr Londonderry Amos Shepard Alstead

John McDuffee Rochester Elisha Payne Lebanon

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 Wentworth Portsmouth Amos Shepard Alstead

Ebenezer Smith Meredith Elisha Payne Lebanon

STATE SENATE 99

1788-89

John Pickering Portsmouth John Waldron Dover

Pierce Long Portsmouth Robert Wallace Henniker

Christopher Toppan Hampton Ebenezer Webster Salisbury

John Bell, Jr Londonderry Amos Shepard Alstead

Joshua Wentworth Portsmouth Moses Chase Cornish

Ebenezer Smith Meredith Francis Worcester Plymouth

1789-90

John Pickering Portsmouth Ebenezer Smith Meredith

John Bell, Jr Londonderry Robert Means Amherst

Peter Green Concord Robert Wallace Henniker

Christopher Toppan Hampton Amos Shepard Alstead

Nathaniel Rogers Newmarket John Hubbard Charlestown

John McDuffee Rochester Jonathan Freeman Hanover

1790-91

Joseph Cilley Nottingham Ebenezer Smith Meredith

Nathaniel Peabody Atkinson Ebenezer Webster Salisbury

Peter Green Concord Robert Wallace Henniker

Oliver Peabody Exeter Amos Shepard Alstead

Nathaniel Rogers Newmarket Sansford Kingsbury Claremont

John Waldron Dover Jonathan Freeman Hanover

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

1791-92

Nathaniel Rogers Newmarket Samuel Hale Barrington

James Sheafe Portsmouth Robert Wallace Henniker

Christopher Toppan Hampton Robert Means Amherst

Nathaniel Peabody Atkinson Sanford Kingsbury Claremont

Abiel Foster Canterbury William Page Charlestown

John Waldron Dover Moses Dow Haverhill

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

1792-93

Abiel Foster Canterbury Ebenezer Smith Meredith

James Sheafe Portsmouth Robert Wallace Henniker

Nathaniel Peabody Atkinson Joshua Atherton Amherst

Christopher Toppan Hampton Amos Shepard Alstead

Nathaniel Gilman Exeter John Bellows Walpole

John Waldron Dover Jonathan Freeman Hanover

1793-94

Oliver Peabody Exeter Christopher Toppan Hanover

Abiel Foster Canterbury James Macgregore Londonderry

Ebenezer Smith Meredith Samuel Hale Barrington

Joshua Atherton Amherst Henry Gerrish Boscawen

Charles Barrett New Ipswich Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey

John Bellows Walpole Jonathan Freeman Hanover

1 00 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1794-95

Moses Leavitt North Hampton William Gordon Amherst

Oliver Peabody Exeter James Flanders Warner

Joseph Blanchard Chester Charles Barrett New Ipswich

Abiel Foster Canterbury Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey

Samuel Hale Barrington John Bellows Walpole

Ebenezer Smith Meredith Moses Baker Campton

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

1795-96

Moses Leavitt North Hampton William Gordon Amherst

Nathaniel Gilman Exeter James Flanders Warner

Joseph Blanchard Chester Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich

Joseph Cilley Nottingham Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey

John McDuffee Rochester Amos Shepard Alstead

Ebenezer Smith Meredith Moses Baker Campton

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

1796-97

Moses Leavitt North Hampton Timothy Taylor Merrimack

Jeremiah Fogg Kensington James Flanders Warner

Joseph Blanchard Chester Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich

Michael McClary Epsom Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey

John McDuffee Rochester Amos Shepard Alstead

Ebenezer Smith Meredith Moses Baker Campton

1797-98

Moses Leavitt North Hampton John Orr Bedford

Jeremiah Fogg Kensington James Flanders Warner

Joseph Blanchard Chester John Duncan Antrim

Michael McClary Epsom Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey

William Hale Dover Amos Shepard Alstead

Nathan Hoit Moultonborough Moses Baker Campton

1798-99

Moses Leavitt North Hampton John Orr Bedford

Jeremiah Fogg Kensington James Flanders Warner

Joseph Blanchard Chester Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich

Michael McClary Epsom Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey

William Hale Dover Amos Shepard Alstead

Nathan Hoit Moultonborough Moses Baker Campton

1799-1800

Moses Leavitt North Hampton John Orr Bedford

Jeremiah Fogg Kensington Henry Gerrish Boscawen

Joseph Blanchard Chester Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich

Michael McClary Epsmo Elisha Whitcomb Swanzey

William Hale Dover Amos Shepard Alstead

Nathan Hoit Moultonborough Moses Baker Campton

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

STATE SENATE 101

1800-01

Moses Leavitt North Hampton John Orr Bedford

Jeremiah Fogg Kensington James Flanders Warner

Silas Betton Salem Ephraim Hartwell New Ipswich

Michael McClary Epsom Daniel Newcomb Keene

William Hale Dover Amos Shepard Alstead

Nathan Taylor Sanbornton John Mooney Meredith

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

1802-03

John Goddard Portsmouth John Orr Bedford

Nathaniel Gilman 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 Sanbornton Moore Russell Plymouth

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

1803-04

Clement Storer Portsmouth John Orr Bedford

Ezekiel Godfrey Poplin James Flanders Warner

John Bell, Jr Londonderry Seth Payson Rindge

Richard Jenness Deerfield Ezra Pierce ; Westmoreland

John Waldron Dover Amos Shepard Alstead

Nathan Taylor Sanbornton Moore Russell Plymouth

1804-05

Clement Storer Portsmouth Jedediah K. Smith Amherst

Nicholas Gilman Exeter Robert Alcock Deering

John Orr Bedford Seth Payson Rindge

John Bradford Concord Amasa Allen Walpole

John Waldron Dover Daniel Kimball Plainfield

Nathan Taylor Sanbornton Moses P. Payson Bath

In 1803 an act was passed making a change in the senatorial districts, — the law to take effect in 1804.

1805-06

Clement Storer Portsmouth Jedediah K. Smith Amherst

Richard Jenness Deerfield Robert Alcock Deering

John Orr Bedford Daniel Newcomb Keene

John Bradley Concord George Aldrich Westmoreland

John Waldron Dover Daniel Kimball Plainfield

Nathaniel Shannon Moultonborough Moses P. Payson Bath

102 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1806-07

Clement Storer Portsmouth Jedediah K. Smith Amherst

Benj. Barnard South Hampton Robert Alcock Deering

William White Chester Lockhart Willard Keene

John Bradley Concord George Aldrich Westmoreland

John Waldron Dover Daniel Kimball Plainfield

Nathaniel Shannon Moultonborough Peter Carlton Landaff

1807-08

Elijah Hall Portsmouth Samuel Bell Francestown

Benj. Barnard South Hampton Robert Alcock Deering

William White Chester Lockhart Willard Keene

John Bradley Concord George Aldrich Westmoreland

Richard Dame Rochester John Fairfield Lyme

Nathaniel Shannon Moultonborough Moses P. Payson Bath

1808-09

Elijah Hall Portsmouth Samuel Bell Francestown

Richard Jenness Deerfield Joshua Darling Henniker

William White Chester Lockhart Willard Keene

John Bradley Concord George Aldrich Westmoreland

Richard Dame Rochester John Fairfield Lyme

Nathaniel Shannon Moultonborough Moses P. Payson Bath

1809-10

Josiah Bartlett Stratham Jedediah K. Smith Amherst

Henry Butler Nottingham Joshua Darling Henniker

William Adams Londonderry Lockhart Willard Keene

Wm. Austin Kent Concord Roger Vose Walpole

Beard Plumer Milton John Fairfield Lyme

Samuel Shepard Gilmanton Moses P. Payson Bath

1810-11

Josiah Bartlett Stratham William Fisk Amherst

William Plumer Epping Joshua Darling Henniker

William Adams Londonderry Lockhart Willard Keene

Josiah Sanborn Epsom Roger Vose Walpole

Beard Plumer Milton John Fairfield Lyme

Samuel Quarles Ossipee Moore Russell Plymouth

1811-12

William Ham, Jr Portsmouth William Fisk Amherst

William Plumer Epping Joshua Darling Henniker

William Adams Londonderry Joshua Wilder Rindge

Josiah Sanborn Epsom Thomas C. Drew Walpole

Beard Plumer Milton Caleb Ellis Claremont

Samuel Quarles Ossipee Moore Russell Plymouth

1812-13

William Ham Portsmouth William Fisk Amherst

Simeon Folsom Exeter Joshua Darling Henniker

William Adams Londonderry Levi Jackson Chesterfield

Josiah Sanborn Epsom Roger Vose Walpole

Beard Plumer Milton Daniel Kimball Plainfield

Samuel Quarles Ossipee Moore Russell Plymouth

STATE SENATE 1 03

1813-14

William Ham Portsmouth William Fisk Amherst

Oliver Peabody Exeter Joshua Darling Henniker

William Adams Londonderry Levi Jackson Chesterfield

William A. Kent Concord Josiah Bellows Walpole

Jonas C. March Rochester Daniel Kimball Plainfield

Samuel Shepard Gilmanton Moses P. Payson Bath

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

1814-15

William Ham Portsmouth James Wallace Milford

George Sullivan Exeter Joshua Darling Henniker

Amos Kent Chester Levi Jackson Chesterfield

William A. Kent Concord George B. Upham Claremont

Jonas C. March Rochester Daniel Blaisdell Canaan

William Badger Gilmanton Moses P. Payson Bath

1815-16

William Ham Portsmouth James Wallace Milford

George Sullivan Exeter Joshua Darling Henniker

Amos Kent Chester Levi Jackson Chesterfield

Ezekiel Webste Boscawen Samuel Fiske Claremont

Jonas C. March Rochester Daniel Blaisdell Canaan

William Badger Gilmanton Moses P. Payson Bath

1816-17

William Ham Portsmouth James Wallace Milford

Joseph Shepard Epping Jonathan Harvey Sutton

John Vose Atkinson Phineas Handerson Chesterfield

John Harvey Northwood James H. Bingham Alstead

Beard Plumer Milton John Durkee Hanover

William Badger Gilmanton Dan Young Lisbon

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

1817-18

Clement Storer Portsmouth Benjamin Poole Hollis

John Brodhead Manchester Jonathan Harvey Sutton

Thomas Chandler Bedford Phineas Handerson Keene

John Harvey Northwood James H. Bingham Alstead

Amos Cogswell Dover Abiathar G. Britton Orford

Nathaniel Shannon Moultonborough Dan Young Lisbon

1818-19

John Langdon, Jr Portsmouth Benjamin Poole Hollis

John Brodhead Newmarket Jonathan Harvey Sutton

Thomas Chandler Bedford Joseph Buffum Westmoreland

Caleb Stark Dunbarton Uriah Wilcox Newport

Amos Cogswell Dover Dan Young Lisbon

Nathaniel Shannon Moultonborough John Durkee Hanover

1 04 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1819-20

George Long Portsmouth Benjamin Poole Hollis

John Brodhead Newmarket Jonathan Harvey Sutton

James Parker Litchfield John Wood Keene

John McClary Epsom Uriah Wilcox Newport

Amos Cogswell Dover John Durkee Hanover

Daniel C. Atkinson Sanbornton Dan Young Lisbon

1820-21

George Long Portsmouth Benjamin Poole Hollis

John Brodhead Newmarket Jonathan Harvey Sutton

John Gould Dunbarton Elijah Belding Swanzey

Isaac Hill Concord Thomas C. Drew Walpole

Nehemiah Eastman Farmington John Dame Plymouth

Daniel Hoit Sandwich Dan Young Lisbon

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

1821-22

Hunking Penhallow Portsmouth John Wallace, Jr Milford

Newell Healy Kensington Jonathan Harvey Sutton

Samuel M. Richardson Pelham Jotham Lord, Jr. Westmoreland

Isaac Hill Concord Thomas C. Drew Walpole

Nehemiah Eastman Farmington Ziba Huntington Lebanon

Daniel Hoit Sandwich Arthur Livermore Holderness

1822-23

Langley Boardman Portsmouth John Wallace. Jr Milford

John Kimball Exeter Jonathan Harvey Sutton

Hezekiah D. Buzzel Weare Jotham Lord, Jr Westmoreland

Isaac Hill Concord James H. Bingham Alstead

Nehemiah Eastman Farmington Ziba Huntington Lebanon

Daniel Hoit Sandwich Arthur Livermore Holderness

1823-24

Langley Boardman Portsmouth John Wallace, Jr Milford

John Kimball Exeter Thomas W. Colby Hopkinton

David L. Morrill Goffstown John Wood Keene

Ezekiel Morrill Canterbury Gawen Gilmore Acworth

Nehemiah Eastman Farmington James Poole Hanover

Pearson Cogswell Gilmanton Stephen P. Webster Haverhill

1824-25

Josiah Bartlett Stratham John Wallace, Jr Milford

John Kimball Exeter Joseph Healey Washington

John Pattee Goffstown Salma Hale Keene

Ezekiel Morrill Canterbury Gawen Gilmore Acworth

Nehemiah Eastman Farmington Moses H. Bradley Bristol

Benning M. Bean Moultonborough Stephen P. Webster Haverhill

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

STATE SENATE 105

1825-26

William Claggett Portsmouth Jesse Bowers Dunstable

John Brodhead Newmarket Matthew Harvey Hopkinton

Thomas Chandler Bedford Phineas Handerson Chesterfield

Hall Burgin Allenstown Stephen Johnson Walpole

Andrew Peirce Dover Diarca Allen Lebanon

Benning M. Bean Moultonborough Stephen P. Webster Haverhill

Senator Allen was ill and never took his seat.

1826-27

John W. Parsons Rye Jesse Bowers Dunstable

John Brodhead Newmarket Matthew Harvey Hopkinton

Thomas Chandler Bedford Asa Parker Jaffrey

Hall Burgin Allenstown Stephen Johnson Walpole

Andrew Peirce Dover James Smith Grantham

Benning M. Bean Moultonborough John W. Weeks Lancaster

1827-28

John W. Parsons Rye Jesse Bowers Dunstable

William Plumer, Jr Epping Matthew Harvey Hopkinton

Thomas Chandler Bedford Asa Parker Jaffrey

Isaac Hill Concord Jonathan Nye Claremont

James Bartlett Dover James Minot Bristol

William Prescott Gilmanton John W. Weeks Lancaster

1828-29

John W. Parsons Rye John Wallace, Jr. Milford

William Plumer, Jr. Epping Bodwell Emerson Hopkinton

David Steele Goffstown Nahum Parker Fitzwilliam

Hall Burgin Allenstown Thomas Woolson Claremont

James Bartlett Dover James Poole Hanover

Daniel Hoit Sandwich John W. Weeks Lancaster

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

1829-30

Abner Greenleaf Portsmouth William Bixby Francestown

Jacob Freese 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. Rus Wolfeborough Elijah Miller Hanover

Ezekiel Wenworth Ossipee Samuel Cartland Haverhill

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

1 06 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1831-32

Langley Boardman Portsmouth Daniel Abbott Dunstable

Bradbury Bartlett Nottingham Nathaniel Knowlton Hopkinton

Frederick G. Stark Manchester Phineas Handerson Chesterfield

Aaron Whittemore Pembroke Eleazer Jackson, Jr Cornish

Henry B. Rust Wolfeborough Robert Burns Hebron

Benning M. Bean Moultonborough Samuel Cartland Haverhill

Senator Boardman was elected to succeed Levi Woodbury of Portsmouth, who had been re-elected
but declined.

1832-33

Daniel P. Drown Portsmouth Peter Woodbury Francestown

Bradbury Bartlett Nottingham Nathaniel Knowlton Hopkinton

Jesse Carr Goffstown Phineas Handerson Chesterfield

Aaron Whittemore Pembroke Eleazer Jackson. Jr. Cornish

James Farrington Rochester Robert Burns Hebron

Benning M. Bean Moultonborough Jared W. Williams Lancaster

1833-34

Daniel P. Drown Portsmouth Peter Woodbury Francestown

Abel Brown South Hampton Jacob Tuttle Antrim

Jesse Carr Goffstown Nathan Wild Chesterfield

Cyrus Barton Concord Austin Corbin Newport

James Farrington Rochester Caleb Blodgett Dorchester

Warren Lovell Meredith Jared W. Williams Lancaster

1834-35

Tristram Shaw Hampton Israel Hunt. Jr Dunstable

Abel Brown South Hampton Rueben Porter Sutton

Jesse Carr Goffstown Nathan Wild Chesterfield

Cyrus Barton Concord Austin Corbin Newport

James Farrington Rochester Caleb Blodgett Dorchester

Warren Lovell Meredith Jared W. Williams Lancaster

1835-36

Thomas J. Parson Rye Israel Hunt. Jr Dunstable

Smith Lamprey Kensington Reuben Porter Sutton

Charles F. Grove Goffstown Levi Fisk Jaffrey

James Clark Franklin Samuel Egerton Langdon

Noah Martin Dover Nathaniel S. Berry Bristol

Jonathan T. Chase Conway Walter Blair Plymouth

1836-37

Thomas J. Parsons Rye Israel Hunt. Jr Dunstable

Smith Lamprey Kensington Samuel Jones Bradford

John Woodbury Salem Levi Fisk Jaffrey

James Clark Franklin Samuel Egerton Langdon

Noah Martin Dover Nathaniel S. Berry Bristol

Jonathan T Chase Conway Walter Blair Plymouth

STATE SENATE 1 07

1837-38

Thomas B. Leighton Portsmouth David Stiles Lyndeborough

Benjamin Jenness Deerfield Samuel Jones Bradford

John Woodbury Salem Henry Cooledge Keene

Samuel B. Dyer Loudon John Gove, Jr Claremont

Ezekiel Hurd Dover George W. Lang Hebron

Neal McGaffey Sandwich Nathaniel P. Melvin Plymouth

1838-39

Samuel Cleaves Portsmouth Daniel Adams Mont Vernon

Benjamin Jenness Deerfield Samuel Jones Bradford

James McK. Wilkins Bedford John Prentice Keene

Amos Cogswell Canterbury Austin Tyler Claremont

Ezekiel Hurd Dover George W. Lang Hebron

Neal McGaffey Sandwich Nathaniel P. Melvin Plymouth

Senator Cogswell was elected to succeed Senator Samuel B. Dyer of Loudon, who was re-elected but
declined.

1839-40

Thomas B. Laighton Portsmouth Daniel Adams Mont Vernon

James B. Creighton Newmarket Abram Brown Hopkinton

James McK. Wilkins Bedford John Prentice Keene

Amos Cogswell Canterbury John Gove, Jr Claremont

George Nutte Barnstead Converse Goodhue Enfield

John Comerford Sanbornton James H. Johnson Bath

1840-41

James Pickering Newington Daniel Adams Mont Vernon

James B. Creighton Newmarket Abram Brown Hopkinton

David A. Gregg Derry Elijah Belding Swanzey

Peter Renton Concord Jeremiah D. Nettleton Newport

George Nutter Barnstead Converse Goodhue Enfield

John Comerford Sanbornton James H. Johnson Bath

1841-42

James Pickering Newington Humphrey More Milford

Samuel Hatch Exeter Jacob Straw Henniker

David A. Gregg Derry Elijah Belding Swanzey

Peter Renton Concord Jeremiah D. Nettleton Newport

George McDaniell Barrington Josiah Quincy Rumney

John L. Perley Meredith Simeon B. Johnson Littleton

1842-43

Thomas P. Treadwell Portsmouth Titus Brown Francestown

Samuel Hatch Exeter Jacob Straw Henniker

Simon P. Colby Weare James Batcheller Marlborough

Isaac Hale Franklin Daniel M. Smith Lempster

George McDanie Barrington Josiah Quincy Rumney

John L. Perley Meredith Simeon Warner Whitefield

1 08 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1843-44

John K. Hatch Greenland Titus Brown Francestown

Jonathan Morrill Brentwood T. Hoskins Westmoreland

Simon P. Colby Weare Elijah Carpenter Swanzey

Isaac Hale Franklin Daniel M. Smith Lempster

Andrew Pierce, Jr. Dover Joseph Sweatt Andover

Zebulon Pease Freedom Simeon Warner Whitefield

1844-45

John K. Hatch Greenland William McKean Deering

Jonathan Morrill Brentwood T. Hoskins Westmoreland

Jesse Gibson Pelham Benaiah Cooke Keene

Asa P. Cate Northfield Reuben Davis Cornish

Joseph H. Smith Dover Joseph Sweatt Andover

Zebulon Peas Freedom Ephraim Cross Lancaster

1845-46

Stephen Demeritt Durham William McKean Deering

Perley Robinso Poplin David Patten Hancock

Jesse Gibson Pelham Salma Hale Keene

Asa P. Cate Northfield Reuben Davis Cornish

Joseph H. Smith Dover Sylvanus Hewes Lyme

Charles Lane Meredith Ephraim Cross Lancaster

1846-47

G.H. Dodge Hampton Falls Timothy Abbott Wilton

Abraham Emerson Candia David Patten Hancock

James U. Parker Merrimack Nathaniel Kingsbury Temple

Andrew Taylor Canterbury Asa Page Sutton

Wm. W. Rollins Somersworth Irenus Hamilton Lyme

Artemus Hermon Eaton Harry Hibbard Bath

Senator Taylor was elected to succeed Senator William H. Gage of Boscawen, who was elected and
unseated.

1847-48

James Foss Stratham Ralph E. Tenney Hollis

Abraham Emerson Candia Frederick Vose Walpole

Noyes Poor Goffstown Frederick Boydon Hinsdale

William H. Gage Boscawen Asa Page Sutton

James Drake Pittsfield Sylvanus Hewes Lyme

Charles Lane Gilford Harry Hibbard Bath

1848-49

James Foss Stratham Ralph E. Tenney Hollis

Joseph D. Pindar Newmarket Frederick Vose Walpole

Noyes Poor Goffstown John Preston New Ipswich

William H. Gage Boscawen John Robb Acworth

James Drake Pittsfield William P. Weeks Canaan

Jeremiah Dame Farmington Harry Hibbard Bath

STATE SENATE 109

1849-50

Richard Jenness Portsmouth Daniel Batchelder Wilton

Charles Sanborn East Kingston Hiram Monroe Hillsborough

Samuel Marshall Derry John Preston New Ipswich

Joseph Clough, 3d Loudon John Robb Acworth

S.P Montgomery Strafford William P. Weeks Canaan

Jeremiah Dame Farmington William Clark Campton

1850-51

Richard Jenness Portsmouth Daniel Batchelder Wilton

Charles Sanborn East Kingston Hiram Monroe Hillsborough

Samuel Marshall Derry James Batchelder Marlborough

Joseph Clough, 3d Loudon Daniel N. Adams Springfield

S.P Montgomery Strafford Abraham P. Hoit Bridgewater

Abel Haley Tuftonborough William Clark Campton

1851-52

Alfred Hoit Lee Albert McKean Nashua

John S. Wells Exeter Jacob Taylor Stoddard

Peter P. Woodbury Bedford James Batcheller Marlborough

John S. Shannon Gilmanton Daniel N. Adams Springfield

Asa Freeman Dover Abraham P. Hoit Bridgewater

Abel Haley Tuftonborough Joseph Pitman Bartlett

1852-53

Alfred Hoit Lee B.B. Whittemore Nashua

John S. Wells Exeter Jacob Taylor Stoddard

Peter P. Woodbury Bedford Asahel H. Bennett Winchester

John S. Shannon Gilmanton A.B. Williamson Claremont

Asa Freeman Dover Thomas Merrill Enfield

Bradbury C. Tuttle Meredith James M. Rix Lancaster

1853-54

John M. Weare Seabrook B.B. Whittemore Nashua

Josiah C. Eastman Hampstead Leonard Eaton Warner

Charles Stark Manchester A.H. Bennett Winchester

Ebenezer Symmes Concord A.B. Williamson Claremont

I.G. Jordan Somersworth Thomas Merrill Enfield

Bradbury 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

1 1 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1856-57

Daniel Marcy Portsmouth Moody Hobbs Pelham

Thomas J. Melvin Chester Robert B. Cochran New Boston

Moody Currier Manchester George W. Hammond Gilsum

Charles Rowell Allenstown Nathan Mudgett Newport

George M. Herring Farmington John Clough Enfield

Obed Hall Tamworth William Burns Lancaster

1857-58

Daniel Marcy Portsmouth Aaron W. Sawyer Nashua

John Ordway Hampstead Daniel Paige Weare

Moody Currier Manchester C.F. Brooks Westmoreland

Charles Rowell Allenstown John P. Chellis Plainfield

M.C. Burleigh Somersworth Austin F. Pike Franklin

Robert S. Webster Barnstead William Burns Lancaster

1858-59

Samuel P. Dow Newmarket Aaron W. Sawyer Nashua

John Ordway Hampstead Daniel Paige Weare

John P. Parker Goffstown C.F. Brooks Westmoreland

Joseph A. Gilmore Concord John P. Chellis Plainfield

M.C. Burleigh Somersworth Austin F. Pike Franklin

Robert S. Webster Barnstead John G. Sinclair Bethlehem

1859-60

Joseph Blake Raymond Hosea Eaton New Ipswich

John S. Bennett Newmarket Walter Harriman Warner

John M. Parker Goffstown Thomas Fiske Dublin

Joseph A. Gilmore Concord Jesse Slader Acworth

John D. Lyman Farmington George S. Towle Lebanon

Samuel Emerson Moultonborough John G. Sinclair Bethlehem

1860-61

Clement March Portsmouth Hosea Eaton New Ipswich

Joseph Blake Raymond Walter Harriman Warner

Herman Foster Manchester Thomas Fiske Dublin

David Morrill, Jr. Canterbury Jesse Slader Acworth

John D. Lyman Farmington George S. Towle Lebanon

Eli Wentworth Milton William A. Burns Rumney

Senator March never took his seat.

1861-62

W.H.Y. Hackett Portsmouth Leonard Chase Milford

William C. Patten Kingston John Burnham Hopkinton

Herman Foster Manchester John J. Allen, Jr. Fitzwilliam

David Morrill, Jr Canterbury Lemuel P. Cooper Croydon

Charles A. Tuft Dover Cyrus Adams Grafton

Eli Wentworth Milton William A. Burns Rumney

STATE SENATE 1 1 1

1862-63

W.H.Y. Hackett Portsmouth Leonard Chase Milford

William C. Patten Kingston John Burnham Hopkinton

Isaac W. Smith Manchester John J. Allen, 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 Stearns Concord Amos F. Fiske Marlow

C.S. Whitehouse Rochester Daniel Blaisdell Hanover

John Wadleigh Meredith Amos W. Drew Stewartstown

1864-65

Charles W. Hatch Greenland Edward P. Emerson Nashua

Charles H. Bell Exeter Charles J. Smith Mont Vernon

Ezekiel A. Straw Manchester Milan Harris Nelson

Henry L. Burnham Dunbarton Amos F. Fiske Marlow

C.S. Whitehouse Rochester Daniel Blaisdell Hanover

W.H.H. Mason Moultonborough George A. Bingham Littleton

1865-66

Darius Frink Newington Joseph Newell Wilton

Joseph F. Dearborn Deerfield John W. Morse Bradford

Ezekiel A. Straw Manchester Orrin Perkins Winchester

H.L. Burnham Dunbarton John M. Glidden Charlestown

G.W. Burleigh Somersworth Daniel Barnard Franklin

W.H.H. Mason Moultonborough George A. Bingham Littleton

1866-67

Darius Frink Newington Joseph Newell Wilton

Joseph 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

1867-68

Ezra A. Stevens Portsmouth Thomas H. Marshall Mason

Isaiah L. Robinson Fremont John M. Hayes Salisbury

William T. Parker Merrimack Benjamin Read Swanzey

Henry F. Sanborn Epsom Levi W. Barton Newport

Alonzo I. Nute Farmington Henry W. Blair Plymouth

Orsino A.J. Vaughan Laconia Thomas J. Smith Wentworth

1868-69

Ezra A. Stevens Portsmouth Thomas H. Marshall Mason

Isaiah L. Robinson Fremont John M. Hayes Salisbury

Jos. F. Kennard Manchester Benjamin Read Swanzey

John Y. Mugridge Concord Levi W. Barton Newport

Alonzo I. Nute Farmington Henry W. Blair Plymouth

Edwin Pease Conway John W. Barney Lancaster

1 1 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1869-70

John H. Bailey Portsmouth Gilman Scripture Nashua

Nathaniel Gordon Exeter Jonas Livingston Peterborough

Jos. F. Kennard Manchester Ellery Albee Winchester

John Y. Mugridge Concord Ira Colby, Jr Claremont

George C. Peavey Strafford Cyrus Taylor Bristol

Ezra Gould Sandwich John W. Barney Lancaster

Senator Taylor was elected to succeed Edwin D. Sanborn of Hanover, who was elected but declined.

1870-71

William B. Small Newmarket Gilman Scripture Nashua

Nathaniel Gordon Exeter A. Whittemore Bennington

Reuben L. French Pittsfield Ellery Albee Winchester

George Holbrook Manchester Ira Colby, Jr Claremont

George C. Peavey Strafford Cyrus Taylor Bristol

William N. Blair Laconia Geo. W. M. Pitman Bartlett

1871-72

Daniel Marcy Portsmouth Charles H. Campbell Nashua

Matthew H. Taylor Salem George Jones Warner

George Holbrook Manchester T.A. Barker Westmoreland

Charles T Cram Pittsfield Alvah Smith Lempster

Joshua G. Hall Dover Lewis W. Fling Bristol

John C. Moulton Laconia Geo. W.M. Pitman Bartlett

Senator Smith was elected to succeed Samuel P. Thrasher of Lempster, who was elected but died
before the legislature met.

1872-73

Warren Brown Hampton Falls Charles H. Campbell Nashua

Matthew H. Taylor Salem George Jones Warner

George C. Foster Bedford TilestonA. Barke 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. Burns Wilton

Charles Sanborn Sandown William H. Gove Weare

George C. Foster Bedford Henry Abbott Winchester

David A. Warde Concord Henry A. Hitchcock Walpole

Edwin Wallace Rochester Warren F. Daniell Franklin

Otis G. Hatch Tamworth Eleazer B. Parker Franconia

1874-75

Jeremiah F. Hall Portsmouth Thomas P. Pierce Nashua

James Priest Derry William H. Gove Weare

G. Byron Chandler Manchester Henry Abbott Winchester

George E. Todd Concord George H. Stowell Claremont

William H. Farrar Somersworth Warren F Daniell Franklin

John W. Sanborn Wakefield Eleazer B. Parker Franconia

STATE SENATE

113

1875-76

Jeremiah F. Hall Portsmouth

James Priest Derry

Samuel H. Martin Manchester

John Proctor Andover

Joshua B. Smith Durham

John W. Sanborn Wakefield

Charles Holman Nashua

Alonzo F. Carr Goffstown

George A. Whitney Rindge

George H. Stowell Claremont

Joseph D. Weeks Canaan

Wayne Cobleigh Northumberland

1876-77

Thomas Leavitt Exeter

Natt Head Hooksett

James F. Briggs Manchester

George E. Todd Concord

Joshua B. Smith Durham

John F. Cloutman Farmington

Charles Holman Nashua

Alonzo F. Carr Goffstown

Royal H. Porter Keene

James Burnap Marlow

James W. Johnson Enfield

Wayne Cobleigh Northumberland

1877-78

Marcellus Eldridge Portsmouth

John W. Wheeler Salem

Hiram K. Slayton Manchester

Natt Head Hooksett

David H. Buffum Somersworth

John F. Cloutman Farmington

Harrison Eaton Amherst

Oliver H. Noyes Henniker

Royal H. Porter Keene

James Burnap Marlow

James w. Johnson Enfield

William H. Cummings Lisbon

1878-79

Emmons B. Philbrick Rye

John W. Wheeler Salem

Hiram K. Slayton Manchester

Jacob H. Gallinger Concord

David H. Buffum Somersworth

Thomas Cogswell Gilmanton

John A. Spalding Nashua

Daniel M. White Peterborough

Charles J. Amidon Hinsdale

Albert M. Shaw Lebanon

Joseph D. Weeks Canaan

William H. Cummings Lisbon

In 1 878 the senate was doubled in size by constitutional amendment and the state divided into twen-
ty-four districts, equal in wealth. The term of office was doubled also, making it two years.

1879-80

Sherburne R. Merri Colebrook

Edward F. Mann Benton

Albert M. Shaw Lebanon

Hiram Hodgdon Ashland

Isaac N. Blodgett Franklin

Dudley C. Coleman Brookfield

Albert Pitts Charlestown

Cornelius Cooledge Hillsborough

Nehemiah G. Ordway Warner

Jacob H. Gallinger Concord

Charles E. Cate Northwood

Luther Hayes Milton

Edward Gustine Keene

Charles J. Amidon Hinsdale

Charles H. 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

Edward Gustine Keene

John M. Parker Fitzwilliam

Geo. W. Cummings Francestown

Timothy Kaley Milford

Virgil C. Gilman Nashua

114

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1881-82 continued

Joseph C. Moor Gilford

George H. Fairbanks Newport

Cornelius Cooledge Hillsborough

Grovenor A. Curtice Hopkinton

John Kimball Concord

George H. Towle Deerfield

Charles W. Talpey Farmington

George C. Gilmore Manchester

David B. Varney Manchester

Silas F. Learned Chester

Amos C. Chase Kingston

Lafayette Hall Newmarket

James F. Seavey Dover

John S. Treat Portsmouth

1883-84

Irving W. Drew Lancaster

Harry Bingham Littleton

David E. Willard Orford

Benjamin F. Perkins Bristol

Jonathan M. Taylor Sanbornton

Levi K. Haley Wolfeborough

Chester Pike Cornish

Thomas Dinsmor Alstead

Charles H. Amsden Concord

Henry Robinson Concord

Aaron Whittemore, Jr. Pittsfield

George K. Harvey Surry

George G. Davis Marlborough

Geo. W. Cummings Francestown

George A. Wason New Boston

Amos Webster Nashua

Charles H. Bartlett Manchester

Israel Dow Manchester

Benjamin R. Wheeler Salem

Francis T French East Kingston

Lafayette Hall Newmarket

James F. Seavey Dover

John Laighton Portsmouth

Charles W. Folsom Rochester

Senator Taylor was elected to succeed Daniel S. Dinsmore of Laconia, who was elected but died
before the legislature met.

1885-

Henry O. Kent Lancaster

Harry Bingham Littleton

Elias H. Cheney Lebanon

Manson H. Brown Plymouth

John F. Taylor Tilton

Asa M. Brackett Wakefield

Chester Pike Cornish

John S. Collins Gilsum

Walter S. Davis Hopkinton

Lyman D. Stevens Concord

Jonathan F. Berry Barrington

Thomas G. Jameson Somersworth

Senator Morrill never took his seat and died during
elected to succeed him.

86

William P. Chamberlain Keene

Murray Davis Chesterfield

Peter H. Clark New Ipswich

William H.W. Hinds Milford

Hiram T. Morrill Nashua

Abraham P. Olzendam Manchester

Edwin H. Hobbs Manchester

Jesse Gault Hooksett

Nathaniel H. Clark Plaistow

John Hatch Greenland

William H. Morton Rollinsford

Moses H. Goodrich Portsmouth

the session and Frank G. Thurston of Nashua was

1887.

Samuel E. Paine Berlin

Lycurgus Pitman Conway

Frank D. Currier Canaan

James E. French Moultonborough

Robert C. Carr Andover

Frank M. Rollins Gilford

Dexter Richards Newport

Nathan C. Jameson Antrim

Edmund E. Truesdell Pembroke

Enoch Gerrish Concord

Charles S. George Barnstead

Charles H. Looney Milton

88

Charles H. Hersey Keene

Ezra S. Stearns Rindge

Franklin Worcester Hollis

Oliver D. Sawyer Weare

Edward O. Blunt Nashua

George S. Eastman Manchester

Henry A. Bailey Manchester

Leonard A. Morrison Windham

Edward H. Gilman Exeter

David Jenness Rye

Benjamin F. Nealley Dover

Francis E. Langdon Portsmouth

STATE SENATE

115

1889-

Nathan R. Perkins Jefferson

William H. Mitchell Littleton

Isaac Willard Orford

Thomas P. Cheney Ashland

Thaddeus S. Moses Meredith

Henry B. Quimby Gilford

George L. Malcolm Claremont

Augustus W. Gray Bennington

John C. Pearson Boscawen

Charles R. Corning Concord

James B. Tennant Epsom

Edward T. Wilson Farmington

1891

Jason H. Dudley Colebrook

Edwin Snow Eaton

William S. Carter Lebanon

Richard W. Musgrove Bristol

Alvah W. Sulloway Franklin

Arthur L. Hodgdon Ossipee

George S. Smith Charlestown

Jacob B. Whittemore Hillsborough

Henry M. Baker Bow

George A. Cummings Concord

John G. Tallant Concord

Samuel D. Felker Rochester

1893

Pearson G. Evans Gorham

Edward Woods Bath

Newton S. Huntington Hanover

Charles H. Damon Campton

Frank K. Hobbs Ossipee

George A. Hatch Laconia

Shepherd L. Bowers Newport

George S. Peavey Greenfield

George C. Preston Henniker

Joseph B. Walker Concord

John Whitaker Concord

William E. Waterhouse Barrington

1895-

Thomas H. Van Dyke Stewartstown

William D. Baker Rumney

Henry H. Palmer 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

90

Daniel W. Rugg Keene

Ezra S. Stearns Rindge

Frank G. Clark Peterborough

David Arthur Taggart Goffstown

David A. Gregg Nashua

Charles T. Means Manchester

George H. Stearns Manchester

George S. Butler Pelham

Edwin G. Eastman Exeter

Charles A. Sinclair Portsmouth

John H. Nute Dover

William Conn Portsmouth

92

Joseph R. Beal Keene

George W. Pierce Winchester

Charles E. Hall Greenville

John McLane Milford

Charles S. Collins Nashua

Horatio Fradd Manchester

Perry H. Dow Manchester

Frank P. Woodbury Salem

George R.Rowe Brentwood

Richard M. Scammon Stratham

Miah B. Sullivan Dover

Charles A. Sinclair Portsmouth

94

Clement J. Woodward Keene

Walter L. Goodnow Jaffrey

John McLane Milford

Freeman Higgins Manchester

Alfred G. Fairbanks Manchester

Leonard P. Reynolds Manchester

Joseph Woodbury Howard Nashua

George F. Hammond Nashua

John D. Lyman Exeter

John C. Tasker Dover

Andrew Killoren Dover

Calvin Page Portsmouth

96

Thaddeus W. Barker Nelson

William J. Reed Westmoreland

Samuel F. Murry Wilton

Marcellus Gould Manchester

Edward B. Woodbury Manchester

John P. Bartlett Manchester

Francis A. Gordon Merrimack

Charles W. Stevens Nashua

Stephen H. Gale Exeter

Jeremiah Langley Durham

Charles E. Folsom Epping

Charles A. Sinclair Portsmouth

116

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1897

Chester B. Jordan Lancaster

Charles H. Greenleaf Franconia

Harry M. Cheney Lebanon

Samuel B. Wiggin Sandwich

A. Crosby Kennett Conway

Charles C. Kendrick Franklin

Seth M. Richards Newport

Thomas N. Hastings Walpole

Willis G. Buxton Boscawen

Gardner B. Emmons Concord

James G. Fellows Pembroke

Albert Wallace Rochester

98

Frederic A. Faulkner Keene

Lemuel F. Liscom Hinsdale

Charles Scott Peterborough

Loring B. Bodwell Manchester

Zebulon F. Campbell Manchester

Timothy J. Howard Manchester

Horace S. Ashley Nashua

Nathaniel Wentworth Hudson

Rufus E. Graves Brentwood

John T. Welch Dover

Frank H. Durgin Newmarket

John W. Emery Portsmouth

1899-

Frank P. Brown Whitefield

Oscar C. Hatch Littleton

George H. Gordon Canaan

George H. Adams Plymouth

James F. Safford Farmington

Stephen S. Jewett Laconia

Frederic Jewett Claremont

Thomas N. Hastings Walpole

Walter Putney Bow

Charles C. Danforth Concord

George E. Miller Pembroke

Elbridge W. Fox Milton

1900

Bertram Ellis Keene

Frederick B. Pierce Chesterfield

David E. Proctor Wilton

John L. Sanborn Manchester

Charles M. Floyd Manchester

Joseph P. Chatel Manchester

Frank W. Maynard Nashua

John H. Field Nashua

Alfred A. Collins Danville

Nathaniel Horn Dover

Charles A. Morse Newmarket

Henry A. Yeaton Portsmouth

1901

Cassius M.C.Twitchell Milan

Daniel C. Remich Littleton

Ira A. Chase Bristol

Edwin C. Bean Belmont

J. Frank Farnham Wakefield

Edward G. Leach Franklin

Nathaniel G. Brooks Charlestown

Edwin W.H. Farnham Francestown

Eugene S. Head Hooksett

Henry W. Steven Concord

George P. Little Pembroke

James A. Locke Somersworth

02

Bertam Ellis Keene

Albert Annette Jaffrey

Frank E. Kaley Milford

Harry P. Ray Manchester

Frederick W. Shontell Manchester

Michael F. Sullivan Manchester

William S. Pillsbury Londonderry

Andros B. Jones Nashua

Albert S. Wetherell Exeter

James A. Bunker Rollinsford

John Leddy Epping

David Urch Portsmouth

1903

William F. Allen Stewartstown

Henry W. Keyes Haverhill

George E. Whitney Enfield

Joseph Lewando Wolfeborough

Alvah W. Burnell Bartlett

Elmer S. Tilton Laconia

John B. Cooper Newport

Fred J. Marvin Alstead

Marcellus H. Felt Hillsborough

Ferdinand A. Sailings Concord

James G. Fellows Pembroke

John H. Neal Rochester

04

Levi A. Fuller Marlborough

Franklin Ripley Troy

Aaron M. Wilkins Amherst

James Lightbody Manchester

John C. Bickford Manchester

Thomas J. Foley Manchester

Charles W. Hoitt Nashua

Jason E. Tolles Nashua

Arthur F Hoyt Plaistow

Lucien Thompson Durham

Allen D. Richmond Dover

Calvin Page Portsmouth

STATE SENATE

117

1905

Garvin R. Magoon Stratford

Ernest L. Bell Woodstock

George E. Whitney Enfield

George H. Adams Plymouth

Samuel S. Parker Farmington

Frederick A. Holmes Franklin

George H. Bartlett Sunapee

Fred H. Kimball Bennington

Frank P. Quimby Concord

Harry H. Dudley Concord

Newman Durell Pittsfield

James H. Kelsey Nottingham

1907

George W. Darling Whitefield

Seth F. Hoskins Lisbon

Hamilton T. Howe Hanover

George H. Saltmarsh Laconia

Frank S. Lord Ossipee

Charles O. Downing Laconia

David R. Roys Claremont

Fred H. Kimball Bennington

Henry C. Davis Warner

Fred N. Marden Concord

John Swenson Concord

Frank E. Libby Somersworth

1909

Abram M. Stahl Berlin

George H. Turner Bethlehem

George H. Calley Bristol

John A. Edgerly Tuftonboro

Edward E. Rice New Durham

William Wallace Laconia

Frank W. Hamlin Charlestown

Edson H. Patch Francestown

Benjamin F. Greer Goffstown

William M. Chase Concord

Jeremiah A. Clough Loudon

Charles H. Seavey Rochester

1911

John Cross Colebrook

Charles H. Hosford Monroe

George S. Rogers Lebanon

Jonathan M. Cheney Ashland

James O. Gerry Madison

Charles H. Bean Franklin

Robert J. Merrill Claremont

John W. Prentiss Walpole

Alvin B. Cross Concord

Arthur J. Boutwell Hopkinton

George H. Guptill Raymond

Haven Doe Somersworth

06

George H. Follansbee Keene

Henry D. Learned Dublin

Herbert J. Taft Greenville

John B. Cavanaugh Manchester

Johann Adam Graf Manchester

Arthur W. Dinsmore Manchester

Charles W. Abbott Derry

Wallace W. Cole Salem

Walter A. Allen Hampstead

Frank B. Clark Dover

Thomas Loughlin Portsmouth

Thomas Entwistle Portsmouth

08

Charles Gale Shedd Keene

Allen C. Wilcox Swanzey

Herbert O. Hadley Peterborough

Robert R. Chase Manchester

Henry W. Boutwell Manchester

Byron Worthen Manchester

Charles A. Roby Nashua

Herbert C. Lintott Nashua

John Scammon Exeter

John H. Nealley Dover

Ezra O. Pinkham Dover

Thomas Entwistle Portsmouth

10

Herbert E. Adams Gilsum

Leason Martin Richmond

Robert P. Bass Peterborough

Frank W. Leeman Manchester

Harry T. Lord Manchester

Michael E. Ahern Manchester

Everett E. Parker Merrimack

William H. Patten Nashua

J.N. Sanborn Hampton Falls

Clarence I. Hurd Dover

John F. Emery Stratham

Thomas Entwistle Portsmouth

12

Windsor H. Goodnow Keene

Charles L. Rich Jaffrey

Daniel W. Hayden Hollis

Charles E. Chapman Manchester

Robert Leggett Manchester

Michael E. Ahern Manchester

William D. Swart Nashua

Alvin J. Lucier Nashua

Reginald C. Stevenson Exeter

John W. Jewell Dover

Clarence H. Paul Portsmouth

John Pender Portsmouth

118

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1913-14

John C. Hutchins Stratford

Edwards E. Gates Lisbon

James B. Wallace Canaan

Frank J. Beal Plymouth

James 0. Gerry Madison

Enos K. Sawyer Franklin

Samuel H. Edes Newport

John W. Prentiss Walpole

Henry A. Emerson Henniker

John A. Blackwood Concord

Charles B. Rogers Pembroke

J.N. Haines Somersworth

Frank Huntress Keene

W.E. Emerson Fitzwilliam

George C. Tolford Wilton

Harry C. Clough Manchester

Thos. Chalmers Manchester

J.W.S. Joyal Manchester

James Farnsworth Nashua

Frederick J. Gaffney Nashua

John Scammon Exeter

Daniel Chesley Durham

M.T. Kennedy Newmarket

J.G. Parsons Portsmouth

In 1913 the state was redistricted into senatorial districts. The constitution was amended to provide
for election of senators by plurality instead of majority vote.

1915-16

Eugene F. Bailey Berlin

Edgar O. Crossman 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

EzraM. Smith Peterborough

Charles W. Howard Nashua

In 1915 the state was redistricted into senatorial districts
*Willis J. Sanborn was elected but did not qualify.

Alvin J. Lucier Nashua

Rufus M. Weeks Pembroke

Nathaniel E. Martin Concord

George I. Haselton Manchester

Joseph P. Kenney Manchester

Adolph Wagner Manchester

William Marcotte Manchester

Charles W. Varney Rochester

Valentine Mathes Dover

Carl J. Whiting Raymond

Herbert Perkins Hampton

John G. Parsons Portsmouth

1917

Daniel J. Daley Berlin

Wilbur A. Marshall Colebrook

Alfred Stanley Plymouth

Nathan O. Weeks Wakefield

Joseph B. Perley Enfield

Fred S. Roberts Laconia

Obe G. Morrison Northfield

Jesse M. Barton Newport

Stillman H. Baker Hillsborough

Forrest W. Hall Westmoreland

Charles W. Fletcher Rindge

Willis C. Hardy Hollis

-18

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

1919-20

Daniel J. Daley Berlin

Joseph P. Boucher Northumberland

Frank N. Keyser Haverhill

Geo. A. Blanchard Moultonborough

George W. Barnes Lyme

Burt S. Dearborn Laconia

Guy H. Hubbard Boscawen

Fred H. Perry Charlestown

Andrew J. Hook Warner

George H. 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

AlvahT. Ramsdell Dover

Benjamin T. Bartlett Derry

James A. Tufts Exeter

Oliver B. Marvin New Castle

STATE SENATE

119

1921-

Oscar P. Cole Berlin

Elbridge W. Snow Whitefield

Fred Parks Lisbon

John H. Garland Conway

Fred Gage Grafton

Ellsworth H. Rollins Alton

Charles H. Bean Franklin

George A. Fairbanks Newport

John G. Winant Concord

FredO. Smalley Walpole

Merrill G. Symonds Jaffrey

Charles S. Emerson Milford

1923

Ovide J. Coulombe Berlin

Leon D. Ripley Colebrook

Dick E. Burns Haverhill

Sewell W. Abbott Wolfeboro

Ora A. Brown Ashland

John A. Hammond Gilford

John A. Jacquith Northfield

Ralph E. Lufkin Unity

Harry L. Holmes Henniker

Herman C. Rice Keene

Chester L. Lane Swanzey

James H. Hunt Nashua

1925

Charles A. Chandler Gorham

William D. Rudd Franconia

James C. MacLeod Littleton

Charles B. Hoyt Sandwich

Arthur P. Fairfield Hanover

Frank P. Tilton Laconia

Frank L. Gerrish Boscawen

Hartley L. Brooks Claremont

Frederick I. Blackwood Concord

Harry D. Hopkins Keene

William Weston Marlborough

Charles W. Tobey Temple

*Died in office.

1927

Charles A. Chandler Gorham

William H. Leith Lancaster

Walter M. Flint Plymouth

Stephen W. Clow Wolfeboro

John O. Lovejoy Bristol

Frank P. Tilton Laconia

Obe G. Morrison Northfield

George E. Lewis Newport

Horace J. Davis Hopkinton

Chauncey J. Newell Alstead

Arthur P. Smith Peterborough

Eliot A. Carter Nashua

22

Thomas F. Moran Nashua

William W. Flanders Weare

Benjamin H. Orr Concord

William B. McKay Manchester

Adams L. Greer Manchester

Thomas J. Conway Manchester

Ferdinand Farley Manchester

Leslie P. Snow Rochester

Arthur G. Whittemore Dover

Joel W. Daniels Manchester

James A. Tufts Exeter

Oliver L. Frisbee Portsmouth

24

Daniel J. Hagerty Nashua

Walter H. Tripp Epsom

Benjamin H. Orr Concord

Frederick W. Branch Manchester

Clinton S. Osgood Manchester

John S. Hurley Manchester

Omer Janelle Manchester

Edgar J. Ham Rochester

Homer F. Elder Dover

Wesley Adams Londonderry

John F. Swasey Brentwood

William A. Hodgdon Portsmouth

26

Henry A. Lagasse Nashua

Perham Parker Bedford

Hamilton A. Kendall Concord

James E. Dodge Manchester

Arthur P. Morrill Manchester

William G. McCarthy Manchester

*Omer Janelle Manchester

Guy E. Chesley Rochester

George H. Yeaton Rollinsford

Edmund R. Angell Deny

Levi S. Bartlett Kingston

Samuel T. Ladd Portsmouth

28

John J. Lyons Nashua

Byron Worthen Goffstown

William B. Mclnnis Concord

William C. Swallow Manchester

Samuel J. Lord Manchester

William G. McCarthy Manchester

Romeo M. Janelle Manchester

Harry H. Meader Rochester

George J. Foster Dover

Wilbur H. White Deerfield

Harry Merrill Exeter

Sherman P. Newton Portsmouth

120

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1929-

Charles A. Chandler Gorham

William H. Thompson Lancaster

Harold K. Davison Haverhill

George W. Russell Conway

Harry S. Townsend Lebanon

Charles J. Hayford Laconia

William W. Allen Concord

Clarence B. Estler Claremont

Fay F. Russell Concord

Arthur R. Jones Keene

Clarence M. Damon Fitzwilliam

Fred T. Wadleigh Milford

1931-

Matthew J. Ryan Berlin

George A. Colbath Whitefield

Harry M. Eaton Littleton

Harold H. Hart Wolfeboro

Edgar Maude Ferguson Bristol

Charles E. Carroll Laconia

James H. Gerlach Franklin

Ernest A. Robinson Newport

James C. Farmer Newbury

Arthur R. Jones Keene

Arthur T. Appleton Dublin

Charles R. Blake Nashua

1933

Emmett J. Kelley Berlin

George W. Dickson Colebrook

Richard J. McLean Plymouth

Arthur R Gale Jackson

Ross R Sanborn Ashland

J. Grant Quimby Laconia

Anson C. Alexander Boscawen

William F. Whitcomb Claremont

Irving T. Chesley Concord

Clarence W. Houghton Walpole

George D. Cummings Peterborough

Philip C. Heald Wilton

1935

Emmett J. Kelley Berlin

George D. Roberts Jefferson

Clarence L. Bailey Haverhill

Ansel N. Sanborn Wakefield

Harry Manson Lebanon

Maurice G. Wiley Laconia

Anson C. Alexander Boscawen

John J. Condon Newport

Charles F. Butler Hillsborough

George F Knowlton Keene

Winfred C. Burbank Winchester

Eliot Avery Carter Nashua

30

Auguste U. Burque Nashua

Frank H. Peaslee Weare

George Hamilton Rolfe Concord

William C. Swallow Manchester

Harry A. Lee Manchester

Francis A. Foye Manchester

Aime Martel Manchester

Harry H. Meader Rochester

Lorenzo E. Baer Rollinsford

Francis W. Falconer Raymond

Harry D. Munsey Hampton

Charles H. Brackett, Sr Greenland

32

William H. Barry Nashua

Courtland F.H. Freese Pittsfield

Ralph H. George Concord

DanaA. Emery Manchester

Harry A. Lee Manchester

John J. Sheehan Manchester

Aime Martel Manchester

John M. Hubbard Rochester

Frank F. Fernald Dover

Thomas E. Fernald Nottingham

Adin S. Little Hampstead

Charles H. Brackett Greenland

34

Honore E. Bouthillier Nashua

Charles M. Steele Epsom

Ralph H. George Concord

John Jacobson, Jr Manchester

Denis A. Murphy Manchester

John A. Foley Manchester

Aime Martel Manchester

Haven Doe Somersworth

Austin L. Calef Barrington

William M. Cole Derry

James W. Bixler Exeter

Charles M. Dale Portsmouth

■36

Honore E. Bouthillier Nashua

John G. Marston Allenstown

Donald McLeod Concord

William F. Harrington Manchester

John E. Barrett Manchester

John A. Foley Manchester

Aime Martel Manchester

Haven Doe Somersworth

Austin L. Calef Barrington

William M. Cole Deny

Arthur W. Brown Hampton Falls

Charles M. Dale Portsmouth

STATE SENATE

121

1937

Emmett J. Kelley Berlin

Lula J. A. Morris Lancaster

John B. Eames Littleton

Scott C.W. Simpson Bartlett

Alfred W. Guyer Hanover

George C. Stafford Laconia

Anson C. Alexander Boscawen

Howard H. H amlin Claremont

Allen M. Freeman Concord

William B. Hanson Gilsum

Don W. Randall Troy

Philip C. Heald Wilton

1939

Albert C. Lazure Berlin

John H. Finley Colebrook

Lester E. Mitchell Campton

Harry P. Smart Ossipee

Frank J. Bryant Lebanon

Curtis H. Page Gilmanton

Oliver H. Munroe Andover

Harold G. Fairbanks Newport

Charles F. Butler Hillsborough

Marquis O. Spaulding Keene

William Weston Hancock

Stanley James Nashua

1941

Emmett J. Kelley Berlin

Blake T. Schurman Lancaster

Earl V. Howard Piermont

Elmer H. Downs Conway

Joseph B. Perley Lebanon

Curtis H. Page Gilmanton

Anson C. Alexander Boscawen

John H. Leahy Claremont

George Azro Maxham Concord

Benjamin H. Bragg Alstead

William Weston Hancock

Philip C. Heald Wilton

1943-

Emmett J. Kelley Berlin

George T. Noyes Bethlehem

George L. Frazer Monroe

Ansel N. Sanborn Wakefield

Joseph B. Perley Lebanon

Lewis H. Wilkinson Laconia

Herbert D. Swift New London

John R. Kelly Newport

George W. Boynton Hillsborough

Russell F. Batchelor Keene

Charles B. Knight Marlborough

Blaylock Atherton Nashua

38

Arthur O. Burque Nashua

Charles F. Eastman Weare

Robert O. Blood Concord

Allan M. Wilson Manchester

Denis F. Mahoney Manchester

J. Vincent Moran Manchester

J. Felix Daniel Manchester

Haven Doe Somersworth

Austin L. Calef Barrington

William M. Cole Deny

Arthur J. Conner Exeter

Charles A. Allen Portsmouth

40

Aledge A. Noel Nashua

Clarence J. Avery Goffstown

Robert O. Blood Concord

Ernest H. Bond Manchester

Denis F. Mahoney Manchester

Thomas B. O'Malley Manchester

Horace J. Brouillette Manchester

Edmond J. Marcoux Rochester

T. Jewett Chesley Dover

William M. Cole Derry

A. Ralph Estabrook Newton

Charles M. Dale Portsmouth

42

Arthur J. Renaud Nashua

Clarence J. Avery Goffstown

Charles W. Howard Concord

Joseph H. Geisel Manchester

John J. O'Reilly Manchester

J. Vincent Moran Manchester

Charles O. Lamy Manchester

Edmond J. Marcoux Rochester

Carroll E. Hall Dover

William M. Cole Derry

Renfrew A. Thompson Exeter

Arthur J. Reinhart Portsmouth

44

Aldege A. Noel Nashua

Clarence J. Avery Goffstown

Stewart Nelson Concord

Joel S. Daniels, Sr. Manchester

John J. Frain Manchester

James B. McCarthy Manchester

Charles O. Lamy Manchester

Edmond J. Marcoux Rochester

J. Guy Smart Durham

William Barron Salem

Renfrew A. Thompson Exeter

Harry H. Foote Portsmouth

122

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1945

Emmett J. Kelley Berlin

Curtis C. Cummings Colebrook

Harold E. Haley 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

1947

Emmett J. Kelley Berlin

Curtis C. Cummings Colebrook

Frederick E. Green Littleton

James Welch Tamworth

Earl S.Hewitt Enfield

Charles F. Stafford Laconia

Paul B. Gay New London

Jesse R. Rowell Newport

John PH. Chandler, Jr. Warner

Russell F. Batchelor Keene

Jason C. Sawyer Jaffrey

James W. Colburn Nashua

1949-

Fred G. Hayes, Jr Berlin

Curtis C. Cummings Colebrook

Norman A. McMeekin Haverhill

Guy W. Nickerson Madison

John W. Dole Bristol

George W. Tarlson Laconia

Eugene S. Daniell, Jr Franklin

J. Laban Ainsworth Claremont

Shirley Brunei Concord

Harold O. Pierce Walpole

Perkins Bass Peterborough

Erwin E. Cummings Lyndeborough

1951-

Fred G. Hayes, Jr Berlin

Charles H. Whittier Bethlehem

Suzanne Loizeaux Plymouth

Winifred G. Wild Jackson

John W. Dole Bristol

George W. Tarlson Laconia

James C. Cleveland New London

Lena A. Read Plainfield

Stanley M. Brown Bradford

Burleigh Robert Darling Keene

Ralph A. Blake Swanzey

Blaylock Atherton Nashua

46

Aldege A. Noel Nashua

R. Robert Matheson Goffstown

Stewart Nelson Concord

Wilmot G. Merrill Manchester

Marye Walsh Caron Manchester

C. Edward Bourassa Manchester

Origene E. Lesmerises Manchester

Edmond J. Marcoux Rochester

J. Guy Smart Durham

Augustus F. Butman Deny

Byron E. Redmond Hampton

Rae S. Laraba Portsmouth

48

Aldege A. Noel Nashua

Asa H. Morgan Bow

Arthur E. Bean Concord

Charles H. Barnard Manchester

Robert J. Gamache Manchester

Thomas B. O'Malley Manchester

Charles E. Daniel Manchester

Edmond J. Marcoux Strafford

J. Guy Smart Durham

Augustus F. Butman Derry

Doris M. Spollett Hampstead

Rae S. Laraba Portsmouth

50

Aldege A. Noel Nashua

Ralph M. Wiggin Bedford

Sara E. Otis Concord

Robert P. Bingham Manchester

Marye Walsh Caron Manchester

Thomas B. O'Malley Manchester

Raoul J. Lalumiere Manchester

Thomas C. Burbank Rochester

Charles F. Hartnett Dover

Augustus F. Butman Derry

Doris M. Spollett Hampstead

Arthur J. Reinhart Portsmouth

52

Louis W. Paquette Nashua

Nathan A. Tirrell Goffstown

Sara E. Otis Concord

J. Walker Wiggin Manchester

Marye Walsh Caron Manchester

Thomas B. O'Malley Manchester

Raoul J. Lalumiere Manchester

Thomas H. Burbank Rochester

Charles F. Hartnett Dover

Augustus F. Butman Derry

Margery W. Graves Brentwood

Thornton N. Weeks, Sr Greenland

STATE SENATE

123

1953-

Fred G. Hayes, Jr Berlin

Curtis C. 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

Majorie M. Greene Concord

A. Harold Kendall Surry

Katharine Jackson Dublin

Frederic H. Fletcher Milford

1955

Laurier A. Lamojitagne 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 Colburn Nashua

1957

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Daniel A. O'Brien Lancaster

Ida M. Horner Thornton

Forrest W. Hodgdon Tuftonboro

Edward J. Bennett Bristol

James P. Rogers Laconia

James C. Cleveland New London

Margaret B. DeLude Unity

Elmer M. Anderson Concord

E. Everett Rhodes Walpole

Robert English Hancock

Nelle L. Holmes Amherst

1959

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Curtis C. Cummings Colebrook

EdaC. Martin Littleton

Neil C. Cates North Conway

Edward J. Bennett Bristol

James P. Rogers Laconia

James C. Cleveland New London

Joseph D. Vaughan '. Newport

Philip S. Dunlap Hopkinton

Charles C. Eaton Stoddard

Robert English Hancock

Nelle L. Holmes Amherst

54

Louis W. Paquette Nashua

Nathan A. Tirrell Goffstown

Stewart Nelson Concord

Norman A. Packard Manchester

Marye Walsh Caron Manchester

Francis J. Heroux Manchester

Paul H. Daniel Manchester

Maurice A. Jones Rochester

Frederick C. Smalley Dover

Benjamin C. Adams Derry

Margery W. Graves Brentwood

Charles T. Durell Portsmouth

56

Louis W. Paquette Nashua

Eralsey C. Ferguson Pittsfield

Raymond K. Perkins Concord

Norman A. Packard Manchester

Marye Walsh Caron Manchester

Thomas B. O'Malley Manchester

Paul H. Daniel Manchester

J. Paul LaRoche Rochester

Frederick C. Smalley Dover

Benjamin C. Adams Derry

Dean B. Merrill Hampton

Harry H. Foote Portsmouth

58

Louis W. Paquette Nashua

Eralsey C. Ferguson Pittsfield

Herbert W. Rainie Concord

Norman A. Packard Manchester

Marye Walsh Caron Manchester

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Paul H. Daniel Manchester

Lucien E. Bergeron Rochester

Paul G. Karkavelas Dover

Benjamin C. Adams Derry

Dean B. Merrill Hampton

Cecil C. Humphreys New Castle

60

Louis W. Paquette Nashua

John E. Bunten Dunbarton

Charles H. Cheney, Sr. Concord

Norman A. Packard Manchester

Marye Walsh Caron Manchester

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Paul H. Daniel Manchester

Lucien E. Bergeron Rochester

Paul G. Karkavelas Dover

Benjamin C. Adams Derry

Nathan T. Battles Kingston

Cecil C. Humphreys New Castle

124

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1961

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Arthur M. Drake Lancaster

Norman A. McMeekin Haverhill

Howard P. Sawyer Brookfield

Robert S. Monahan Hanover

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

James C. Cleveland New London

Marion L. Philips Claremont

Philip S. Dunlap Hopkinton

Charles C. Eaton Stoddard

Robert English Hancock

Nelle L. Holmes Amherst

62

Louis W. Paquette Nashua

John E. Bunten Dunbarton

Charles H. Cheney, Sr Concord

Samuel Green Manchester

Marye Walsh Caron Manchester

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Paul H. Daniel Manchester

Lucien E. Bergeron Rochester

Thomas C. Dunnington Dover

Frank T. Buckley Derry

Nathan T. Battles Kingston

Cecil Chas. Humphreys New Castle

1963

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Arthur M. Drake Lancaster

Lester E. Mitchell, Sr Campton

Forrest W. Hodgdon Tuftonboro

Roberts. Monahan Hanover

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

Nelson E. Howard Franklin

Margaret B. DeLude Unity

Philip S. Dunlap Hopkinton

Arthur Olson, Jr Keene

Robert English Hancock

Nelle L. Holmes Amherst

64

Louis W. Paquette Nashua

Russell R. Carter Hooksett

Herbert W. Rainie Concord

Samuel Green Manchester

Louis I. 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

EdaC. 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

Louis W. Paquette Nashua**

Richard D. Riley Hooksett

Paul A. Rinden Concord

Dorothy Green Manchester

Louis I. Martel Manchester

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Thomas Waterhouse, Jr Windham

Lucien E. Bergeron Rochester

Molly O'Gara Dover*

J. Arthur Tufts, Jr. Exeter

Douglass E. Hunter, Sr. Hampton

Eileen Foley Portsmouth

^Special election — Paul G. Karkavelas — resigned.
**Died in office — Thomas J. Claveau elected at special election.

1967

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Wilfred J. Larty Haverhill*

Stewart Lamprey Moultonborough

Calvin J. Langford Raymond

Howard C. Townsend Lebanon

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

Nelson E. Howard Franklin

Harry V. Spanos Newport

John PH. Chandler, Jr Warner

John R. Bradshaw Keene

Robert English Hancock

Creeley S. Buchanan Amherst

*Died in office.

68

Richard W. Leonard Nashua

Richard D. Riley Hooksett

William P. Gove Concord

Lorenzo P. Gauthier Manchester

Henry P. Sullivan Manchester

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Thomas Waterhouse, Jr. Windham

Lucien E. Bergeron Rochester

James Koromilas Dover

Thomas J. Claveau Hudson

Arthur Tufts Exeter

Eileen Foley Portsmouth

STATE SENATE

125

1969-70

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Charles F. Armstrong Littleton

George Gilman Farmington

Stewart Lamprey Moultonborough*

Howard C. Townsend Lebanon

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

Alf E. Jacobson New London

Harry V. Spanos Newport

John P.H. Chandler, Jr Warner

John R. Bradshaw Nelson

Robert English Hancock

Creeley S. Buchanan Amherst**

*Resigned — Lester E. Mitchell elected at special election.

**Resigned — Frederick A. Porter elected at special election

Richard W. Leonard Nashua

Richard F. Ferdinando Manchester

William P. Gove Concord

Lorenzo P. Gauthier Manchester

Elmer T. Bourque Manchester

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Russell A. Mason Brentwood

Ronald J. Marcotte Rollinsford

James Koromilas Dover

Thomas J. Claveau Hudson

Arthur Tufts Exeter

Eileen Foley Portsmouth

1971

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Andrew W. Poulsen Littleton

Stephen W. Smith Plymouth

Edward A. Snell Barrington

Howard C. Townsend Lebanon

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

Alf E. Jacobson New London

Harry V. Spanos Newport

David L. Nixon New Boston

John R. Bradshaw Nelson

Robert English Hancock

Frederick A. Porter Amherst

1973

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Andrew W. Poulsen Littleton

Stephen W. Smith Plymouth

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

David Hammond Bradley Hanover

Richard P. Green Rochester

Alf E. Jacobson New London

Harry V. Spanos Newport

David L. Nixon New Boston

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

C.R. Trowbridge Dublin

Frederick A. Porter Amherst

1975

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Andrew W. Poulsen Littleton

Stephen W. Smith Plymouth

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

David Hammond Bradley Hanover

Louis E. Bergeron Rochester

Alf E. Jacobson New London

James A. Saggiotes Newport

Robert B. Monier Goffstown

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

C.R. Trowbridge Dublin

D. Alan Rock Nashua

72

Richard W. Leonard Nashua

Richard F. Ferdinando Manchester

Roger A. Smith Concord

George H. Morrisett Manchester

William J. McCarthy Manchester

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Ward B. Brown Hampstead

Ronald J. Marcotte Rollinsford

James Koromilas Dover

Delbert F. Downing Salem

Arthur Tufts Exeter

Eileen Foley Portsmouth

74

John H. McLaughlin Nashua

Thomas J. Claveau Hudson

Roger A. Smith Concord

Richard F. Ferdinando Manchester

William E. Sanborn Deerfield

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Ward B. Brown Hampstead

Robert F. Bossie Manchester

Walworth Johnson Dover

Delbert F. Downing Salem

Robert F. Preston Hampton

Eileen Foley Portsmouth

76

John H. McLaughlin Nashua

Thomas J. Claveau Hudson

Roger A. Smith Concord

Richard F. Ferdinando Manchester

William E. Sanborn Deerfield

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Ward B. Brown Hampstead

Robert F. Bossie Manchester

Robert Fennelly Dover

Delbert F. Downing Salem

Robert F. Preston Hampton

Eileen Foley Portsmouth

126

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1977

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Andrew W. Poulsen Littleton

Stephen W. Smith Plymouth

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

David Hammond Bradley Hanover

Louis E. Bergeron Rochester

Alf E. Jacobson New London

James A. Saggiotes Newport

Robert B. Monier Goffstown

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

C.R. Trowbridge Dublin

D. Alan Rock Nashua

1979

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Andrew W. Poulsen Littleton

Raymond K. Conley Sandwich

Edith B. Gardner Gilford

Ralph Degnan Hough Lebanon

Louis E. Bergeron Rochester

Peter Allen Wilmot

James A. Saggiotes Newport

Robert B. Monier Goffstown

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

Arthur F. Mann Peterborough

D. Alan Rock Nashua

1981

Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

**Andrew W. Poulsen Littleton

Raymond K. Conley, Jr Sandwich

George E. Freese, Jr Pittsfield

Ralph Degnan Hough Lebanon

Louis E. Bergeron Rochester

John PH. Chandler, Jr Warner

George I. Wiggins Sunapee

Robert B. Monier Goffstown

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

Arthur F. Mann Peterborough

*D. Alan Rock Nashua

*Died in Office - John P. Stabile II elected at speci
elected at special election. ***Resigned - William S.

-78

John H. McLaughlin Nashua

Phyllis M. Keene Hudson

Mary Louise Hancock Concord

Walter F. Healy Manchester

William E. Sanborn Deerfield

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Ward B. Brown Hampstead

Robert F. Bossie Manchester

Robert Fennelly Dover

Delbert F. Downing Salem

Robert F. Preston Hampton

Eileen Foley Portsmouth

-80

John H. McLaughlin Nashua

Thomas J. Claveau Hudson

Mary Louise Hancock Concord

Frank A. Wageman Manchester

William E. Sanborn Deerfield

Paul E. Provost Manchester

Ward B. Brown Hampstead

Norman E. Champagne Manchester

Robert Fennelly Dover

Vesta M. Roy Salem

Robert F. Preston Hampton

James R. Splaine Portsmouth

-82

Richard E. Boyer Nashua

Vance R. Kelley Londonderry

Harold L. Rice Concord

Eleanor P. Podles Manchester

William E. Sanborn Deerfield

Robert Stephen Manchester

***Ward B. Brown Hampstead

Norman E. Champagne Manchester

Leo E. Lessard Dover

Vesta M. Roy Salem

Robert F. Preston Hampton

James R. Splaine Portsmouth

al election. **Died in Office - Greta I. Poulsen
Bartlett, Jr. elected at special election.

1983-84

#Laurier Lamontagne Berlin

Greta I. Poulsen Littleton

Roderick Allen Ossipee

George E. Freese, Jr. Pittsfield

Ralph Degnan Hough Lebanon

*Louis E. Bergeron Rochester

John PH. Chandler, Jr Warner

George I Wiggins Sunapee

Minnie F. Carswell Merrimack

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

Jean T. White Rindge

John P. Stabile, II Nashua

Richard E. Boyer Nashua

***Vance R. Kelly Londonderry

Susan McLane Concord

Eleanor P. Podles Manchester

William A. Johnson Northwood

Robert A. Stephen Manchester

William S. Bartlett, Jr ..Kingston

**Norman E. Champagne Manchester

Leo E. Lessard Dover

Vesta M. Roy Salem

Robert F. Preston Hampton

James R. Splaine Portsmouth

#Died in Office. *Resigned - Edward C. Dupont elected at special election. **Resigned - James R.
St. Jean elected at special election. ***Resigned - Rhona M. Charbonneau elected at special election.

STATE SENATE

127

1985-

Charles D. Bond Jefferson

Mark Hounsell Groton

Roger Heath Sandwich

George E. Freese, Jr. Pittsfield

Ralph Degnan Hough Lebanon

Edward C. Dupont Rochester

John RH. Chandler, Jr Warner

George I Wiggins Sunapee

Sheila Roberge Bedford

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

Jean T. White Rindge

John R Stabile, II Nashua

1987-

Charles D. Bond Jefferson

Mark Hounsell Hill

Roger Heath Sandwich

George E. Freese, Jr. Pittsfield

Ralph Degnan Hough Lebanon

Edward C. Dupont Rochester

John RH. Chandler, Jr Warner

George F Disnard Claremont

Sheila Roberge Bedford

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

Jean T. White Rindge

Barbara B. Pressly Nashua

1989

Charles D. Bond Jefferson

Wayne D. King Rumney

Roger Heath Sandwich

George E. Freese, Jr Pittsfield

Ralph Degnan Hough Lebanon

Edward C. Dupont Rochester

David P. Currier Henniker

George F. Disnard Claremont

Sheila Roberge Bedford

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

Charles F. Bass Peterborough

Thomas P. Magee Nashua

1991

Otto H. Oleson Gorham

Wayne D. King Rumney

Roger Heath Sandwich

Leo W. Fraser, Jr. Pittsfield

Ralph Degnan Hough Lebanon

Edward C. Dupont, Jr Rochester

David P. Currier Henniker

George F. Disnard Claremont

Sheila Roberge Bedford

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

Charles F. Bass Peterborough

Barbara B. Pressly Nashua

86

Richard E. Boyer Nashua

Rhona M. Charbonneau Hudson

Susan McLane Concord

Eleanor P. Podles Manchester

William A. Johnson Northwood

Robert A. Stephen Manchester

William S. Bartlett, Jr. Kingston

James R. St. Jean Manchester

Leo E. Lessard Dover

Vesta M. Roy Salem

Robert F. Preston Hampton

Ruth L. Griffin Portsmouth

88

Mary S. Nelson Nashua

Rhona M. Charbonneau Hudson

Susan McLane Concord

Eleanor P. Podles Manchester

William A. Johnson Northwood

Robert A. Stephen Manchester

William S. Bartlett, Jr Kingston

James R. St. Jean Manchester

Franklin G. Torr Dover

Joseph L. Delahunty Salem

Robert F. Preston Hampton

Elaine S. Krasker Portsmouth

90

Mary S. Nelson Nashua

Rhona M. Charbonneau Hudson

Susan McLane Concord

Eleanor P. Podles Manchester

William A. Johnson Northwood

Robert A. Stephen Manchester

William S. Bartlett. Jr. Kingston

James R. St. Jean Manchester

Franklin G. Torr Dover

Joseph L. Delahunty Salem

Robert F. Preston Hampton

Elaine S. Krasker Portsmouth

92

Mary S. Nelson Nashua

Thomas Colantuono Londonderry

Susan McLane Concord

Eleanor P. Podles Manchester

Gordon J. Humphrey Chichester

John A. King Manchester

Richard Russman Kingston

James R. St. Jean Manchester

Jeanne Shaheen Madbury

Joseph L. Delahunty Salem

Beverly Hollingworth Hampton

Burt Cohen New Castle

128

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1993

Carole Lamirande Berlin

Wayne D. King Rumney

Kenneth J. MacDonald Wolfeboro

Leo W. Fraser, Jr. Pittsfield

Ralph Degnan Hough Lebanon

George A. Lovejoy Rochester

David R Currier Henniker

George F. Disnard Claremont

Sheila Roberge Bedford

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

David K. Wheeler Milford

Barbara J. Baldizar Nashua

1995

Frederick W. King, Sr Colebrook

Edward Gordon Bristol

Carl R. Johnson Meredith

Leo W. Fraser, Jr. Pittsfield

Jim Rubens Hanover

George A. Lovejoy Rochester

David R Currier Henniker

Beverly T. Rodeschin Newport

Sheila Roberge Bedford

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

David K. Wheeler Milford

Thomas P. Stawasz Hollis

1997

Frederick W. King, Sr. Colebrook

Edward Gordon Bristol

Carl R. Johnson Meredith

Leo W. Fraser, Jr Pittsfield

Jim Rubens Hanover

Caroline McCarley Rochester

Amy Patenaude Henniker

Allen L. Whipple Claremont

Sheila Roberge Bedford

Clesson J. Blaisdell Keene

David K. Wheeler Milford

James Squires Hollis

94

Debora B. Pignatelli Nashua

Thomas Colantuono Londonderry

Susan McLane Concord

Eleanor P. Podles Manchester

John S. Barnes, Jr. Raymond

John A. King Manchester

Richard Russman Kingston

Ann J. Bourque Manchester

Jeanne Shaheen Madbury

Joseph L. Delahunty Salem

Beverly A. Hollingworth Hampton

Burt Cohen New Castle

96

Debora B. Pignatelli Nashua

Thomas Colantuono Londonderry

Sylvia B. Larsen Concord

Eleanor P. Podles Manchester

John S. Barnes, Jr. Raymond

John A. King Manchester

Richard Russman Kingston

Richard Danais Manchester

Jeanne Shaheen Madbury

Joseph L. Delahunty Salem

Bruce W. Keough Exeter

Burt Cohen New Castle

98

Debora B. Pignatelli Nashua

Gary R. Francoeur Hudson

Sylvia B. Larsen Concord

Eleanor P. Podles Manchester

John S. Barnes, Jr Raymond

John A. King Manchester

Richard Russman Kingston

Richard Danais Manchester

Katie Wheeler Durham

Joseph L. Delahunty Salem

Beverly A. Hollingworth Hampton

Burt Cohen New Castle

FREDERICK W.KING, SR.
District No. 1

EDWARD GORDON
District No. 2

CARL R.JOHNSON
District No. 3

■■■'ii|i|ii'

STATE
SENATE

LEO W. FRASER, JR.
District No. 4

JIM RUBENS
District No. 5

CAROLINE McCARLEY
District No. 6

AMY PATENAUDE
District No. 7

ALLEN L.WHIPPLE
District No. 8

■ I

SHEILA ROBERGE
District No. 9

CLESSON J. BLAISDELL
District No. 10

DAVID K.WHEELER
District No. 1 1

JAMES SQUIRES
District No. 12

8 I

STATE
SENATE

%

DEBORA B. PIGNATELLI
District No. 13

<^m ^^t>

m '"*" *'

*

GARY R. FRANCOEUR
District No. 14

SYLVIA B. LARSEN
District No. 15

ELEANOR PODLES
District No. 16

JOHN S. BARNES, JR.
District No. 17

JOHN A. KING
District No. 18

RICHARD RUSSMAN
District No. 19

•IN-
STATE
SENATE

RICHARD DANAIS
District No. 20

KATIE WHEELER
District No. 21

JOSEPH L. DELAHUNTY BEVERLY A. HOLLINGWORTH
District No. 22 District No. 23

BURT COHEN
District No. 24

132

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT OF
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Chief Justices

Name

Term

Meshech Weare

Samuel Livermore

Josiah Bartlett

John Pickering

Simeon Olcott

Jeremiah Smith

Arthur Livermore

Jeremiah Smith

Wm. Merchant Richardson

Joel Parker

John James Gilchrist

Andrew Salter Woods

Ira Perley

Samuel Dana Bell

Ira Perley

Henry Adams Bellows

Jonathan Everett Sargent

Edmund Lambert Cushing

Charles Doe

Alonzo Philetus Carpenter

Lewis Whitehouse Clark

Isaac Newton Blodgett

Frank Nesmith Parsons

Robert James Peaslee

John Eliot Allen

Thomas Littlefield Marble

Oliver Winslow Branch

Francis Wayland Johnston

Frank Rowe Kenison

Edward J. Lampron

William A. Grimes

John W. King

David A. Brock

1776-1782

1782-1790

1790

1790-1795

1795-1802

1802-1809

1809-1813

1813-1816

1816-1838

1838-1848

1848-1855

1855

1855-1859

1859-1864

1864-1869

1869-1873

1873-1874

1874-1876

1876-1896

1896-1898

1898

1898-1902

1902-1924

1924-1934

1934-1943

1943-1946

1946-1949

1949-1952

1952-1977

1978-1979

1979-1981

1981-1986

1986-

Justices

Leverett Hubbard
Matthew Thornton
John Wentworth
Woodbury Langdon
Josiah Bartlett
William Whipple
John Dudley
Woodbury Langdon
Simeon Olcott
Timothy Farrar
Ebenezer Thompson
Daniel Newcomb
Edward St. Loe Livermore
Paine Wingate
Arthur Livermore
William King Atkinson
Richard Evans
Jonathan Steele
Clifton Claggett
Caleb Ellis
Arthur Livermore
Samuel Bell
Levi Woodbury
Samuel Green

1776-1785
1776-1782
1776-1781
1782-1783
1782-1790
1783-1785
1784-1797
1786-1791
1790-1795
1791-1803
1795-1796
1796-1798
1797-1799
1798-1809
1799-1809
1803-1805
1809-1813
1810-1812
1812-1813
1813-1816
1813-1816
1816-1819
1816-1823
1819-1840

JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT

133

Name

John Harris
Joel Parker

Nathaniel Gookin Upham
Leonard Wilcox
John James Gilchrist
Andrew Salter Woods
Leonard Wilcox
Ira Allen Eastman
Samuel Dana Bell
Ira Perley

George Yeaton Sawyer
Asa Fowler

Jonathan Everett Sargent
Henry Adams Bellows
Charles Doe

George Washington Nesmith
William Henry Bartlett
Jeremiah Smith
William Lawrence Foster
William Spencer Ladd
Ellery Albee Hibbard
Isaac William Smith
William Lawrence Foster
Clinton Warrington Stanley
Aaron Worcester Sawyer
George Azro Bingham
Wm. Henry Harrison Allen
Isaac William Smith
Lewis Whitehouse Clark
Isaac Newton Blodgett
Alonzo Philetus Carpenter
George Azro Bingham
William Martin Chase
Robert Moore Wallace
Frank Nesmith Parsons
Robert Gordon Pike
Robert James Peaslee
John Edwin Young
Rueben Eugene Walker
James Waldron Remick
George Hutchins Bingham
John Edwin Young
Robert James Peaslee
William Alberto Plummer
Leslie Perkins Snow
John Eliot Allen
Thomas Littlefield Marble
Oliver Winslow Branch
Peter Woodbury
Elwin Lawrence Page
Henri Alphonse Burque
Francis Wayland Johnston
Frank Rowe Kenison
Laurence Ilsley Duncan
Amos Noyes Blandin, Jr.
Edward John Lampron
John Richard Goodnow
Stephen Morse Wheeler
William Alvan Grimes
Robert Frederick Griffin
Maurice Paul Bois
Charles G. Douglas, III
David A. Brock
John W. King
William F. Batchelder
David H. Souter
William R. Johnson
W. Stephen Thayer III
Sherman D. Horton, Jr.
John T. Broderick

Term

1823-
1833-
1833-
1838-
1840-
1840-
1848-
1849-
1849-
1850-
1855-
1855-
1859-
1859-
1859-
1859-
1861-
1867-
1869-
1870-
1873-
1874-
1876-
1876-
1876-
1876-
1876-
1877-
1877-
1880-
1881-
1884-
1891-
1893-
1895-
1896-
1898-
1898-
1901-
1901-
1902-
1904-
1908-
1913-
1921-
1924-
1925-
1926-
1933-
1934-
1941-
1943-
1946-
1946-
1947-
1949-
1952-
1957-
1966-
1967-
1976-
1977-
1978-
1979-
1981-
1983-
1985-
1986-
1990-
1995-

1833
1838
1842
1840
1848
1855
1850
1859
1859
1852
1859
1861
1873
1869
1874
1870
1867
1874
1874
1876
1874
1876
1881
1884
1877
1880
1893
1895
1898
1898
1896
1891
1907
1901
1902
1901
1901
1901
1921
1904
1913
1925
1924
1925
1932
1934
1946
1946
1941
1946
1947
1949
1952
1976
1966
1978
1957
1967
1979
1976
1983
1985
1986
1981
1995
1990

134

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

JUSTICES OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Name

Robert M. Wallace
Robert Gordon Pike
Robert Nelson Chamberlain
John Kivel

Oliver Winslow Branch
William Henry Sawyer
Henri Alphonse Burque
Oscar Lyman Young
H. Thornton Lorimer
Amos Noyes Blandin, Jr.
John Richard Goodnow
Stephen Morse Wheeler
John Henry Leahy
William Woodbury Keller
Martin F. Loughlin
Richard P. Dunfey
Joseph A. DiClerico, Jr.
Joseph P. Nadeau

*died in office

Chief Justices
1901-Present

Term

1901-1913

1913-1917

1917

1917-1924

1924-1925

1926-1937

1937-1941

1941-1944

1944-1945

1945-1947

1947-1952

1952-1957

1957-1970

1971-1978

1978-1979

1979-1991*

1991-1992

1992-

Associate Justices
1901-Present

Name

Term

Robert Gordon Pike
Robert James Peaslee
John Edwin Young
Robert Nelson Chamberlain
William Alberto Plummer
John Michael Mitchell
John Kivel

Oliver Winslow Branch
William Henry Sawyer
John Eliot Allen
Thomas Littlefield Marble
Henri Alphonse Burque
Robert Doe
Oscar Lyman Young
John Scammon
Joseph Swett Matthews
Eri Cogswell Oakes
Elwin Lawrence Page
Peter Woodbury
Warren William James
H. Thornton Lorimer
Francis Wayland Johnston
Aloysius Joseph Connor
Amos Noyes Blandin. Jr.
John Richard Goodnow
Stephen Morse Wheeler
Laurence Ilsley Duncan

1901-1913
1901-1907
1901-1910
1904-1917
1907-1913
1910-1912
1913-1917
1913-1924
1913-1926
1917-1924
1917-1925
1924-1937
1924-1925
1925-1941
1925-1935
1926-1931
1927-1931
1931-1934
1932-1933
1933-1945
1934-1944
1935-1943
1937-1945
1941-1945
1943-1952
1944-1952
1945-1946

JUSTICES OF THE SUPERIOR COURT

135

Name

Term

John Edward Tobin
John Henry Leahy
Harold Earl Wescott
Edward John Lampron
William Alvan Grimes
Dennis Edward Sullivan
Robert Frederick Griffith
George Richard Grant, Jr.
William Woodbury Keller
Thomas Jefferson Morris
Martin Francis Loughlin
Richard Paul Dunfey
Hugh Henry Bownes
Charles James Flynn
William Reynold Johnson
John William King
Francis Eaton Perkins
William Foster Batchelder
Wayne James Mullavey
William Francis Cann
Maurice Paul Bois
Charles Gwynne Douglas, III
Frederick Donald Goode
David Allen Brock
Joseph Anthony DiClerico, Jr.
Arthur E. Bean, Jr.
David H. Souter
Louis C. Wyman
Charles J. Contas
Carl O. Randall
Robert H. Temple
George S. Pappagianis
Linda Stewart Dalianis
Vincent P. Dunn
Joseph P. Nadeau
Robert B. Dickson
Douglas Roberts Gray
William Jennings O'Neil
Walter Murphy
W. Stephen Thayer, III
George L. Manias
Peter W. Smith
Philip S. Hollman
Margaret Q. Flynn
Robert E.K. Morrill
Kenneth R. McHugh
William J. Groff
Philip P. Mangones
Bruce Mohl
Harold W. Perkins
James J. Barry, Jr.
James D. O'Neill III
Kathleen A. McGuire
Bernard J. Hampsey, Jr.
Patricia C. Coffey
David B. Sullivan
Larry M. Smukler
Peter H. Fauver
Arthur D. Brennan
Carol Ann Conboy
John P. Arnold
Edward J. Fitzgerald III
Robert J. Lynn
Gillian Leigh Sheehan
Richard E. Galway

1945-1947

1945-1957

1947-1957

1947-1949

1947-1966

1949-1964

1952-1967

1953-1973

1957-1971

1957-1975

1963-1978

1965-1979

1966-1968

1967-1988

1969-1986

1969-1979

1969-1977

1970-1981

1971-1983

1971-1987

1973-1976

1974-1976

1975-1995

1976-1978

1977-1992

1977-1987

1978-1983

1978-1987

1978-1989

1979-1980

1979-1992

1980-1989

1980-

1981-1991

1981-1992

1983-1994

1983-1994

1983-1994

1983-1994

1984-1986

1985-

1985-

1985-

1986-1992

1986-

1986-

1987-

1987-

1988-

1988-

1988-

1988-

1989-

1990-

1991-

1991-

1992-

1992-

1992-

1992-

1992-

1992-

1992-

1994-

1995-

1 36 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

UNITED STATES SENATORS FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE

The following is a list of the senators from this state, and the years of service. One of the
first senators, John Langdon, was chosen president pro tempore of the first national senate
in 1789 and presided over that body until Vice-President John Adams qualified as president
of the senate by virtue of his office as vice-president. Senator Langdon was again elected
president in the second senate in 1792-3. Senator Samuel Livermore was elected president
of the fourth senate in 1795-6 and of the sixth senate in 1799-1800. Senator Daniel Clark
was elected president of the thirty-eighth senate in 1963-4. 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 senate,
1953-1954.

Name and Residence Term

Paine Wingate, Stratham 1789-93

John Langdon, Portsmouth 1 789- 1 80 1

Samuel Livermore, Holderness 1 793- 1 80 1

Simeon Olcott, Charlestown 1 80 1 -05

James Sheafe, Portsmouth 1 80 1 -02

William Plumer, Epping 1 802-07

Nicholas Gilman, Exeter 1 805- 1 4

Nahum Parker, Fitzwilliam 1 807- 1 0

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 1 8 1 9-25

Samuel Bell, Chester 1823-35

Levi Woodbury, Portsmouth 1825-31,41 ,45

Isaac Hill, Concord 1831-36

Henry Hubbard, Charlestown 1835-41

John Page, Haverhill 1 836-37

Franklin Pierce, Hillsborough 1837-42

Leonard Wi lcox , Orford 1 842-43

Charles G. Atherton, Nashua 1 843-49, 1 853

Benning W. Jenness, Strafford 1845-46

Joseph Cilley, Nottingham 1846-47

John P. Hale, Dover 1 847-53. 55-65

Moses Norris, Jr., Manchester 1 849-55

Jared W. Williams, Lancaster 1 853-55

John S. Wells, Exeter 1 855

James Bell, Laconia 1855-57

Daniel Clark, Manchester 1857-66

Aaron H. Cragin, Lebanon 1865-77

George G. Fogg, Concord 1 866-67

James W. Patterson, Hanover 1 867-73

Bainbridge Wadleigh, Milford 1 873-79

Edward H. Rollins, Concord 1877-83

Charles H. Bell, Exeter 1879

Henry W. Blair, Plymouth 1 879-9 1

Note: Dr. John Goddard of Portsmouth, a Federalist, was elected senator in 1813. but declined.

U.S. SENATORS 1 37

Austin F. Pike, Franklin 1 883-86

Person C. Cheney, Manchester 1 886-87

William E. Chandler, Concord 1887-89, 89-1901

Gilman Marston, Exeter 1889

Jacob H. Gallinger, Concord,r 1891-1918*

Henry E. Burnham, Manchester^ 1901-13

Henry F Hollis, Concord,d 1913-19

Irving W. Drew, Lancaster,r 1918

George H . Moses, Concord,r 1 9 1 8-33

Henry W. Keyes, Haverhill,r 1919-37

Fred H. Brown, Somersworth,d 1933-39

H. Styles Bridges, Concord,r 1937-61 ***

Charles W. Tobey, Temple.r 1939-53**

Robert W. Upton, Concord,r 1 953-54

Norris Cotton, Lebanon.r 1954-75****

Maurice J. Murphy, Jr., Portsmouth,r 1961-62***

Thomas J. Mclntyre, Laconia,d 1962-79

Louis C. Wyman, Manchester,r 1975 #****

John A. Durkin, Manchester,d 1975-80f

Gordon J. Humphrey, Chichester.r 1 979-90J

Warren B. Rudman, Nashua,r 1980-93*****

Bob Smith, Tuftonboro.r 1 990-$

Judd Gregg, Rye,r 1993-

t First election results showed Louis C. Wyman, Manchester, the winner — recount requested by John A. Durkin,

Manchester, resulted in favor of Durkin — Appeal to the Ballot Law Commission resulted in favor of Wyman — appeal
to the U.S. Senate by Durkin. U.S. Senate sent the appeal back to the State of New Hampshire, declaring a vacancy as
of August 8, 1975 and under Chapter 1, Laws of 1975, a special election was held September 16, 1975, in which the
final results were:

Durkin 140,778 votes

Wyman 113,007 votes

In this period, Norris Cotton, Lebanon, was appointed U.S. Senator from August 8, 1975 until Durkin was sworn into
office by the U.S. Senate, September 18,1975.

*Died in office. Irvin W. Drew, Lancaster, appointed by the Governor to serve until the 1918 November election,
when George H. Moses was elected for the unexpired term of Senator Gallinger.

**Died in office. Robert W. Upton, Concord, appointed by the Governor to serve until the 1954 November election,
when Norris Cotton was elected for the unexpired term.

***Died in office. Maurice J. Murphy, Jr., Portsmouth, appointed by the Governor to serve until the 1962 November
election, when Thomas J. Mclntyre was elected for the unexpired term of Senator Bridges.

****Norris Cotton retired three days before his final term officially ended, and Louis C. Wyman was appointed by
Governor Thomson to serve these final three days.

**** Warren B. Rudman, senator-elect, was appointed U.S. Senator onDecember 29, 1980 following the resignation
of John A. Durkin.

t Bob Smith, senator-elect was sworn in as U.S. Senator by U.S. Supreme Court Justice David Souter on December
7, 1990 following the resignation of Gordon J. Humphrey. Senator Humphrey resigned his seat early so that he could be
sworn in as State Senator on December 5, 1990 and cast his ballot for senate president.

138 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

MEMBERS OF CONTINENTAL CONGRESS, 1774-1788

Name Term

John Sullivan 1774-75,80-81

Nathanial Folsom 1774-75,77-78

79-80

Josiah Bartlett 1775-79

John Langdon 1775-77

William Whipple 1776-79

Matthew Thornton 1776-78

George Frost 1777-79

John Wentworth, Jr. 1 778-79

Nathanial Peabody 1779-80

Woodbury Langdon 1779-80

Samuel T. Livermore 1780-83, 85-86

JohnT. Gilman 1782-83

Philips White 1782-83

Abiel Foster 1783-85

Jonathan Blanchard 1783-85

Pierce Long 1784-86

Nicholas Gilman 1786-88

Paine Wingate 1787-88

MEMBERS OF THE UNITED STATES HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE

Under the constitutional apportionment which provided for a house of representatives in
congress, New Hampshire was allotted three seats. The national census of 1790 (first
census) increased this to four, the second census of 1800 to five and the third census of 1810
to six seats. The census of 1830 reduced it to five, that of 1840 to four and that of 1850 to
three. The census of 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 Term

Nicholas Gilman, Exeter 1 789-97

Samuel Livermore, Holderness 1789-93

Abiel Foster, Canterbury 1 789-9 1 , 95- 1 803

Jeremiah Smith, Peterborough 1791-97

John S. Sherburne, Portsmouth 1793-97

Paine Wingate, Stratham 1793-95

William Gordon. Amherst 1 797- 1 800

Peleg Sprague, Keene 1797-99

Jonathan Freeman. Hanover 1 797- 1 80 1

James Sheafe, Portsmouth 1 799- 1 80 1

Samuel Tenney. Exeter 1 800-07

Joseph Pierce, Alton 1 80 1 -02

Samuel Hunt. Charlestown 1 802-05

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 1 805-07

Caleb Ellis, Claremont 1 805-07

Daniel M. Durrell. Dover 1 807-09

Clement Storer, Portsmouth 1807-09

U.S. REPRESENTATIVES 139

Jedediah K. Smith, Amherst 1807-09

Francis Gardner, Walpole 1 807-09

Peter Carleton, Landaff 1 807-09

Nathaniel A. Haven, Portsmouth 1 809- 1 1

William Hale, Dover 1809-11

James Wilson. Peterborough 1 809- 1 1

John C. Chamberlain, Charlestown 1 809- 1 1

Daniel Blaisdell, Canaan 1 809- 1 1

George Sullivan, Exeter 181 1-13

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 1 8 1 7-23

Nathaniel Upham, Rochester 1817-23

Salma Hale, Keene 1817-19

Arthur Livermore, Holderness 1 8 1 7-2 1 , 23-25

William Plumer, Jr., Epping 1819-25

Joseph Buffum, Jr., Keene 1819-21

Matthew Harvey, Hopkinton 1821-25

Aaron Matson, Stoddard 1 82 1 -25

Thomas Whipple, Jr., Wentworth 1821-29

Ichabod Bartlett, Portsmouth 1823-29

Nehemiah Eastman, Farmington 1825-27

Jonathan Harvey, Sutton 1825-31

Titus Brown, Francestown 1825-29

Joseph Healey, Washington 1825-29

David Barker, Jr., Rochester 1827-29

John Brodhead, Newmarket 1829-33

Joseph Hammons. Farmington 1829-33

Thomas Chandler, Bedford 1 829-33

Henry Hubbard, Charlestown 1829-35

John W. Weeks. Lancaster 1 829-33

Joseph M. Harper, Canterbury 1 83 1 -35

Benning M. Bean. Moultonborough 1833-37

Franklin Pierce, Hillsborough 1833-37

Robert Burns, Plymouth 1833-37

Samuel Cushman, Portsmouth 1835-39

Joseph Weeks. Richmond 1835-39

James Farrington, Rochester 1837-39

Charles G. Atherton, Nashua 1837-43

Jared W. Williams. Lancaster 1837-41

Tristram Shaw, Exeter 1839-43

Ira A. Eastman, Gilmanton 1839-43

Edmund Burke, Newport 1839-45

John R. Reding, Haverhill 1841-45

John P. Hale, Dover 1843-45

Moses Norris, Jr., Pittsfield 1843-47

Mace Moulton 1845-47

James H. Johnson, Bath 1 845-49

Amos Tuck, Exeter 1 847-53

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 1 85 1 -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 1 859-63, 65-67

Thomas M. Edwards, Keene 1859-63

Edward H. Rollins. Concord 1861-67

140

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Daniel Marcy, Portsmouth
James W.Patterson, Hanover
Aaron F. Stevens, Nashua
Jacob H. Ela, Rochester
Jacob Benton, Lancaster
Ellery A. Hibbard, Laconia
Samuel N. Bell, Manchester
Hosea W. Parker, Claremont
William B. Small, Newmarket
Austin F. Pike, Franklin
Frank Jones, Portsmouth
Henry W. Blair, Plymouth
James F. Briggs, Manchester
Joshua G. Hall, Dover
Evarts W. Farr, Littleton
Ossian Ray, Lancaster
Martin A. Haynes, Gilford
Jacob H. Gallinger, Concord
Luther F. McKinney, Manchester
Alonzo Nute, Farmington
Orren C. Moore, Nashua
Warren F. Daniell, Franklin
Henry M. Baker, Bow
Henry W. Blair, Plymouth
Cyrus A. Sulloway, Manchester^
Frank G. Clarke, Peterborough,r
Frank D. Currier. Canaan. r
Raymond B. Stevens, Landaff,d
Eugene E. Reed, Manchester,d
Edward H. Wason, Nashua.r
Sherman E. Burroughs, Manchester.r
William N. Rogers, Wakefield.d
Fletcher Hale, Laconia.r
Charles W. Tobey, Temple, r
Alphonse Roy, Manchester.d
Arthur B. Jenks, Manchester.r
Foster Stearns, Hancock, r
Chester E. Merrow, Ossipee,r
Sherman Adams, Lincoln,r
Norris Cotton, Lebanon, r
Perkins Bass, Peterborough.r
Louis C. Wyman. Manchester.r
James C. Cleveland, New London, r
J. Oliva Huot, Laconia.d
Louis C. Wyman, Manchester,r
Norman E. D' Amours, Manchester.d
Judd Gregg, Greeenfield,r
Robert C. Smith, Tuftonboro.r
Chuck Douglas, Concord,r
Bill Zeliff, Jackson.r
Dick Swett, Bow.r
Charles Bass. Peterborough.r
John E. Sununu. Bedford, r

1863-65

1863-67

1867-71

1867-71

1867-71

1871-73

1871-73,75-77

1871-75

1873-75

1873-75

1875-79

1875-79

1877-83

1879-83

1879-80

1881-85

1883-87

1885-89

1887-89,91-93

1889-91

1889-91

1891-93

1893-97

1893-95

1895-1913, 15-19

1897-1901

1901-13

1913-15

1913-15

1915-33

1919-23

1923-25, 32-37

1925-31*

1933-39

1937-39

1937-43**

1939-45

1943-63

1945-47

1947-55

1955-63

1963-65

1963-81

1965-67

1967-75

1975-85

1981-89

1985-90

1989-91

1991-

1991-95

1995-

1997-

*Died in 1931. Special election January 5, 1932 to fill vacancy.

**In 1937 Arthur B. Jenks took his seat in Congress. Following a contested election Congress seated Alphonse Roy in
1939. Arthur B. Jenks was elected in the 1938 general election.

ROBERT C. SMITH
U.S. Senator

JUDD GREGG
U.S. Senator

Mm CONGRESSIONAL
Wm _ DELEGATION

CHARLES BASS
U.S. Representative

JOHN E. SUNUNU
U.S. Representative

142

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENTS OF THE SENATE

Name and Residence

Term

Woodbury Langdon. Portsmouth
John McClary. Epsom
Joseph Gilman, Exeter
John Pickering. Portsmouth
Ebenezer Smith, Meredith

Moses Dow. Haverhill
Abiel Foster, Canterbury
Oliver Peabody, Exeter
Amos Shepard, Alstead
Nicholas Gilman, Exeter
Clement Storer, Portsmouth
Samuel Bell, Francestown
Moses P. Payson, Bath
William Plumer, Epping
Joshua Darling, Henniker
William Badger, Gilmanton
Jonathan Harvey, Sutton
David L. Morrill, Goffstown
Josiah Bartlett, Stratham
Matthew Harvey, Hopkinton
Nahum Parker, Fitzwilliam
Abner Greenleaf, Portsmouth
Samuel Cartland, Haverhill
Joseph M. Harper, Canterbury
Benning M. Bean, Moultonborough
Jared W. Williams, Lancaster
Charles F. Gove, Goffstown
James Clark, Franklin
John Woodbury. Salem
Samuel Jones, Bradford
James McK. Wilkins, Bedford
James B. Creighton, Newmarket
Josiah Quincy, Rumney
Titus Brown. Francestown
Timothy Hoskins, Westmoreland
Asa P. Cate, Northfield
James U. Parker. Merrimack
Harry Hibbard, Bath
William P. Weeks, Canaan
Richard Jenness, Portsmouth
John S. Wells, Exeter
James M. Rix, Lancaster
Jonathan E. Sargent, Wentworth
William Haile, Hinsdale
Thomas J. Melvin, Chester
Moody Currier, Manchester
Austin F. Pike, Franklin
Joseph A. Gilmore, Concord
George S. Towle, Lebanon
Herman Foster, Manchester
William H. Y. Hackett, Portsmouth
Onslow Stearns. Concord
Charles H. Bell, Exeter
Ezekiel A. Straw, Manchester
Daniel Barnard, Franklin
William T. Parker, Merrimack
Ezra A. Stevens, Portsmouth
John Y. Mugridge, Concord
Nathaniel Gordon, Exeter
George W. M. Pitman, Bartlett
Charles H. Campbell, Nashua
David A. Warde. Concord
William H. Gove, Weare

1784-85
1785-87
1787-88
1788-90
1790-91,92-93,
95-97
1791-92
1793-94
1794-95. 1813
1797-1804
1804-05
1805-07
1807-09
1809-10, 13-16
1810-12
1812-13
1816-17
1817-23
1823-24
1824-25
1825-28
1828-29
1929

1829-30, 1831
1830-31
1831-33
1833-35
1835-36
1836-37
1837-38
1838-39
1839-40
1840-41
1841-43
1 843-44
1844-45
1845-46
1846-47
1847-49
1 849-50
1850-51
1851-53
1853-54
1854-55
1855-56
1856-57
1857-58
1858-59
1 859-60
1860-61
1861-62
1862-63
1863-64
1864-65
1 865-66
1866-67
1867-68
1868-69
1 869-70
1870-71
1871-72
1872-73
1873-74
1874-75

PRESIDENTS OF THE SENATE

143

John W. Sanborn, Wakefield
Charles Holman, Nashua
Natt Head. Hooksett
David H. Buffum, Somersworth
Jacob H. Gallinger, Concord
John Kimball. Concord
Charles H. Bartlett, Manchester
Chester Pike. Cornish
Frank D. Currier, Canaan
David A. Taggart, Goffstown
John McLane, Milford
Frank W. Rollins, Concord
Chester B. Jordan, Lancaster
Thomas N. Hastings, Walpole
Bertram Ellis, Keene
Charles W. Hoitt. Nashua
George H. Adams, Plymouth
John Scammon, Exeter
Harry T. Lord. Manchester
William D. Swart, Nashua
Enos K. Sawyer, Franklin
George I. Haselton, Manchester
Jesse M. Barton, Newport
Arthur P. Morill, Concord
Leslie P. Snow, Rochester
Wesley Adams, Londonderry
Charles W. Tobey, Temple
Frank P. Tilton. Laconia
Harold K. Davison, Woodsville
Arthur R. Jones, Keene
George D. Cummings, Peterborough
Charles M. Dale, Portsmouth
Anson C. Alexander, Boscawen
Robert O. Blood, Concord
William M. Cole, Derry
Ansel N. Sanborn. Wakefield
Donald G. Matson, Concord
Charles H. Barnard. Manchester
Perkins Bass, Peterborough
Blaylock Atherton. Nashua
Lane Dwinell. Lebanon
Raymond K. Perkins, Concord
Eralsey C. Ferguson, Pittsfield
Norman A. Packard, Manchester
Samuel Green, Manchester
Philip S. Dunlap, Hopkinton
Stewart Lamprey, Moultonborough
Arthur Tufts, Exeter
John R. Bradshaw, Nelson
David L. Nixon, New Boston
Alf E. Jacobson, New London
Robert B. Monier. Goffstown
Vesta M. Roy. Salem
William S. Bartlett, Jr., Kingston
Edward C. Dupont. Jr., Rochester
Ralph Degnan Hough, Lebanon
Joseph L. Delahunty, Salem

1875-76

1876-77

1877-78

1878-79

1879-81

1881-83

1883-85

1885-87

1887-89

1889-91

1891-95

1895-97

1897-99

1899-1901

1901-03

1903-05

1905-07

1907-09

1909-11

1911-13

1913-15

1915-17

1917-19

1919-21

1921-23

1923-25

1925-27

1927-29

1929-31

1931-33

1933-35

1935-37

1937-39

1939-41

1941-43

1943-45

1945-47

1947-49

1949-51

1951-53

1953-55

1955-57

1957-59

1959-61

1961-63

1963-65

1965-66,67-68,69*

1969-70

1971-72

1973-74

1975-78

1979-82

1983-86

1987-90

1991-92

1992-94

1994-

*Resigned — Arthur Tufts. Exeter, elected President.

144

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

CLERKS OF THE SENATE

Name

Term

Name

Term

Ebenezer Thompson
Joseph Pearson
Nathaniel Parker
John A. Harper
Abiel Foster
Henry B. Chase
Samuel A. Kimball
Levi Woodbury
Ichabod Bartlett
Isaac Hill
William Claggett
Philip Carrigan
Moses Eastman
Isaac Hill

Samuel Dinsmore, Jr.
William H.Y. Hackett
Samuel Dinsmore, Jr.
Charles G. Atherton
Winthrop A. Marston
Asa Fowler
Isaac Folsom
Henry E. Baldwin
Moody Currier
J. A. Richardson
John H. George
Francis R. Chase
John H. George
William L. Foster
George C. Williams
George S. Barton

1776-83

1786-91

1803

1806

1809

1810

1813

1816

1817

1819

1820

1821

1824

1825

1826

1828

1829

1831

1833

1836-40

1841

1842

1844

1846

1847

1849

1850

1851

1853

1855

Calvin May, Jr.

1857

Greenleaf Cummings

1859-60

William A. Preston

1861-62

Charles H. Bartlett

1 863-64

Horace S. Cummings

1865-66

George R. Fowler

1867-68

John W. Currier

1869

William M. Chase

1870-71

Luther S. Morrill

1872

Thomas J. Smith

1873-75

Tyler Westgate

1876

Calvin Saunders

1878

James E. Dodge

1879

Frank D. Currier

1883-85

Ira A. Chase

1887-89

Charles J. Hamblett

1891-93

Edward J. Wasson

1895

William R. Jarvis

1897

William H. Jarvis

1899

Thomas F. Clifford

1901-03

L. Ashton Thorp

1905-07

Martin W. Fitzpatrick

1909-11

Henri A. Burque

1913

Earle C. Gordon

1915-19

Clarence S. Forsaith

1921

Bernard B. Chase

1923-25

Norris Cotton

1927-29

Benjamin F. Greer

1931-67

Wilmont S. White

1969-89*

Gloria M. Randlett

1989-

*Died in office.

SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE 1 45

SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE

The house elects a speaker at each session to be the presiding officer. The following is a
list of the speakers, from the beginning of the colonial legislature, together with the term
served by each.

Name and Residence Term

Richard Waldron, Jr., Portsmouth 1684-92

Richard Martin. Portsmouth 1692

John Gilman, Exeter 1692-93

John Pickering. Portsmouth 1693-95, 97-98

98-99, 1702.03-09

George Jaffrey, Portsmouth 1 695-96

John Plaisted, Portsmouth 1 696-97, 1717

Henry Dow, Hampton 1698

Samuel Penhallow, Portsmouth 1699-1702

Daniel Tilton, Hampton 1 702-03

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 1 749-52*

Meshech Weare, Hampton Falls 1752-55

Henry Sherburne, Jr., Portsmouth 1755-65

Peter Gilman. Exeter 1765-71

John Went worth, Somers worth 1771-76

Phillips White, South Hampton 1776

John Langdon, Portsmouth 1776-82, 86-87

John Dudley, Raymond 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, 1 798- 1 805

Russell Freeman, Hanover 1795-97

Samuel Bell, Chester 1805-07

Charles Cutts, Portsmouth 1 807-09, 10-11

George B. Upham, Claremont 1809-10, 15-16

Clement Storer, Portsmouth 1811-13

Thomas W. Thompson, Concord 1813-15

David L. Morrill, Concord 1816-17

Henry B. Chase, Warner 1817-18

Matthew Harvey, Hopkinton 1818-21

Ichabod Bartlett, Portsmouth 1821-22

Charles Woodman, Bridgewater 1 822-23

Andrew Pierce, Dover 1 823

Edmund Parker, Nashua 1 823-25

Levi Woodbury, Portsmouth 1 825

Henry Hubbard, Charlestown 1 825-28

James Wilson, Jr., Keene 1 828-29

James B. Thornton, Merrimack 1829-30

Samuel Webster, Kingston 1 830-3 1

Franklin Pierce, Hillsborough 1831-33

Charles G. Atherton. Nashua 1833-37

Ira A. Eastman, Gilmanton 1 837-39

Moses Norris, Jr., Pittsfield 1839-41, 47-48

John S. Wells, Lancaster 1 841-42

*His Election was vetoed by the Governor, but he continued to preside during this Assembly.

146

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Samuel Swazey, Haverhill
Harry Hibbard, Bath
John P. Hale. Dover
Samuel H. Ayer, Hillsborough
Nathaniel B. Baker, Concord
George W. Kittredge. Newmarket
Jonathan E. Sargent, Wentworth
Francis R. Chase, Northfield
John J. Prentiss, Claremont
Edward H. Rollins, Concord
Napoleon B. Bryant, Plymouth
Charles H. Bell, Exeter
Edward A. Rollins, Great Falls
William E. Chandler, Concord
Austin F. Pike. Franklin
Simon G Griffin, Keene
Samuel M. Wheeler. Dover
William H. Gove. Weare
Asa Fowler. Concord
James Emery, Hudson
Albert R. Hatch, Portsmouth
Charles P. Sanborn. Concord
Augustus A. Woolson, Lisbon
Henry H. Huse, Manchester
Chester B. Jordan, Lancaster
Samuel C. Eastman. Concord
Edgar Aldrich. Colebrook
Alvin Burleigh. Plymouth
Hiram D. Upton. Jaffrey
Frank G. Clarke, Peterborough
Robert N. Chamberlain. Berlin
Stephen S. Jewett, Laconia
James F. Briggs, Manchester
Frank D. Currier. Canaan
Cyrus H. Little. Manchester
Harry M. Cheney, Lebanon
Rufus N. Elwell. Exeter
Bertram Ellis, Keene
Walter W. Scott, Dover
Frank A. Musgrove, Hanover
William J. Britton, Wolfeboro
Edwin C. Bean, Belmont
Olin H. Chase
Arthur P. Morill, Concord
Charles W. Tobey. Temple
Fred A. Jones, Lebanon
William J. Ahern, Concord
George A. Wood, Portsmouth
Harold K. Davison, Haverhill
George A. Foster, Concord
Harold M. Smith, Portsmouth
Louis P. Elkins, Concord
Amos N. Blandin, Bath
Oren V. Henderson, Durham
Ansel N. Sanborn, Wakefield
Charles H. Barnard, Manchester
Sherman Adams, Lincoln
Norris Cotton, Lebanon
J. Walker Wiggin, Manchester
Richard F Upton, Concord
Lane Dwinell, Lebanon
Raymond K. Perkins. Concord
Norman A. McMeekin, Haverhill
Charles Griffin. Lincoln
W. Douglas Scamman. Stratham
Stewart Lamprey, Moultonborough
Walter R. Peterson, Peterborough
Marshall W. Cobleigh, Nashua

1842-44

1844-46

1846-47

1848-50

1850-52

1852-53

1853-54

1854-55

1855-56

1856-58

1858-60

1860-61

1861-63

1863-65

1865-67

1867-69

1869-71

1871-72

1872-73

1873-74

1 874-75

1875-77

1877-79

1879-81

1881-83

1883-85

1885-87

1887-89

1889-91

1891-93

1893-95

1895-97

1897-99

1899-1901

1901-03

1903-05

1905-07

1907-09

1909-11

1911-13

1913-15

1915

1915

1915-19

1919-21

1921-23

1923-25

1925-27

1927-29

1929-31

1931-33

1933-35

1935-37

1937-39

1939-41

1941-43

1943-45

1945-47

1947-49

1949-51

1951-53

1953

1954**

1955*

1957-58

1959-64

1965-68

1969-72

SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE

147

James E. O'Neil, Chesterfield
George B. Roberts. Jr.. Gilmanton
John B. Tucker, Claremont
W. Douglas Scamman, Jr., Stratham
Harold W. Burns, Whitefield
Donna Sytek, Salem

*Resigned to accept Director of Employment Security.
**Special Session

1973-74
1975-80
1981-86
1987-90
1990-96
1996-

CLERKS OF THE HOUSE

Name

Term

Name

HOUSE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS

1900-Present

Term

Noah Emery

1776

Josiah H. Bentron, Jr.

1870

John Smith

1781

James R. Jackson

1871

John Calfe

1783-86

Josiah H. Bentron, Jr.

1872

William Plumer

1790

Samuel C. Clark

1873

John Calfe

1791-1806

Charles H. Smith

1874

John O. Ballard

1809

Samuel C. Clark

1875

Moses L. Neal

1810

Charles C. Danforth

1876

Henry Hutchinson

1813

Alpheus W. Baker

1878

Moses L. Neal

1816-25

Charles G. Emmons

1879

Samuel D. Bell

1826-28

Edwin F. Jones

1883-85

James Clark

1829-33

George A. Dickey

1887-89

Jeremiah Jenkins

1836

Stephen S. Jewett

1891-93

Charles Lane

1837

William Tutherly

1895

David H. Collins

1839

Eliphalet F. Philbrick

1897-99

Harry Hibbard

1840-41

Henry E. Brock

1901

Albert G. Allen

1842-44

James M.Cooper

1903-07

Thomas J. Harris

1846

Harrie M. Young

1909-21

Lewis Smith

1847

Randolph W. Branch

1923

Thomas J. Whipple

1849-51

Harrie M. Young

1925-37

Ellery A. Hibbard

1853

Cyril J. Fretwell

1939-51

John H. Goodale

1855

Robert L. Stark

1953-55

Henry 0. Kent

1857-59

George T Ray, Jr.

1957

Edward Sawyer

1860-61

Francis W. To 1 man

1959-67

Samuel D. Lord

1862-63

J. Milton Street

1969-75

Benjamin Gerrish, Jr.

1864

James A. Chandler

1977-81

Samuel D. Lord

1865

Carl A. Peterson

1983-87

Charles B. Shackford

1 866-67

James A. Chandler

1988-94*

William R. Patten

1868-69

Karen O. Wadsworth

1994-

*Died in Office. Acting Clerk (Ms

irch 20-December 7,

1994) Leo J. Callahan

Name

John K. Law, New London
Albert P. Davis, Concord
Walter J.A.Ward, Hillsborough
James W. Pridham, New Castle
Guy S. Neal, Acworth
Ralph F. Seavey, Concord
Clarence A. DuBois, Concord
John Twombly, Hill
Lloyd E. Flogg, Milan
Lloyd G. Sherman, Lancaster
Theodore Aucella, Bennington
Paul Brown, Raymond
Warren W. Leary, Alton
Robert Johnson II, Northwood
*Died in office in April of

Term

1901-1909

1909-1915

1915-1923

1923-1925

1925-1943

1943-1945

1945-1951

1951-1953

1953-1969

1969-1971

1971-1975*

1975-1976

1976-1995**

1995-

975. Paul Brown elected at special election to complete term.

**Resigned in September of 1995. Robert Johnson appointed Acting Sergeant-At-Arms for completion of term.

148

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Articles 67 and 68 of the second part of the constitution provide for a department of state
with a secretary of state who is elected biennially by the legislature and a deputy secretary
of state appointed by the secretary. In the colonial period there was a secretary appointed by
the chief executive, but no deputy. During the revolutionary period and under the
constitution of 1784 the secretary was chosen by the legislature and given authority to have
several deputies, but in 1793 the constitution was changed to provide for a single deputy.

The following is a list of secretaries of state from the beginning, together with the term
which each served and a list of deputy secretaries.

Name and Residence

Term

Elias Stileman. Portsmouth
Richard Chamberlain, Portsmouth
Thomas Newton. Boston, MA
Thomas Davis
Henry Penny

Charles Story, New Castle
Sampson Sheafe. Boston. MA
Richard Waldron. Portsmouth
Richard Waldron, Jr., Portsmouth
Theodore Atkinson, New Castle
Theodore Atkinson, Jr., Portsmouth
Ebenezer Thompson, Durham
Joseph Pearson. Exeter
Phillip Carrigain. Concord
Nathaniel Parker. Exeter
Samuel Sparhawk. Concord
Albe Cady, Keene and Concord
Richard Bartlett. Concord
Dudley S. Palmer, Concord
Ralph Metcalf, Concord
Josiah Stevens. Jr.. Concord
Thomas P. Treadwell. Concord
George G. Fogg, Concord
John L. Hadley. Weare
Lemuel N. Pattee, Antrim
Thomas L. Tullock. Portsmouth
Allen Tenney. L\ me
Benjamin Gerrish. Jr.. Concord
Walter Harriman. Warner
John D. Lyman, Farmington
Nathan W. Gove, Concord
John H. Goodale. Nashua
Benjamin F. Prescott. Epping
William Butterfield. Concord
Ali B. Thompson, Concord
Clarence B. Randlett. Concord
Ezra S. Stearns, Rindge
Edward N. Pearson, Concord
Edwin C. Bean. Belmont
Enos K. Sawyer. Franklin
Hobart Pillsbury. Manchester
Enoch D. Fuller, Manchester
Harry E. Jackson, Manchester
Robert L. Stark, Goffstown
William M. Gardner. Concord

1680

1680-92

1 642-93

1693-96

1696-98

1697-98,99-1715

1698-99

1715-30

1730-41

1741-62,69-75

1762-69

1775-86

1786-1805

1805-09

1809-10

1810-14, 16-25

1814-16

1825-28

1828-31

1831-38

1838-43

1843-46,47-50

1846-47

1850-55

1855-58

1858-61

1861-65

1865

1865-67

1867-70

1870-71

1871-72

1872-74,75-77

1874-75

1877-90

1890-91

IS91-99

1899-1915

1915-23

1923-25

1925-29

1929-57

1957-1960

1960-76

1976-

Acting Sec. of State (Aug. 23-25, 1976) Frank E. Adams, Concord
Acting Sec. of State (August 25-Dec. 8, 1976) Edward C. Kelley, Concord.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

149

DEPUTY SECRETARIES OF STATE

Name and Residence

Term

Nathaniel Parker, Concord
Charles Cutts, Concord
Obadiah Carrigain, Concord
Moses H. Bradley. Concord
William Pickering, Portsmouth
Samuel A. Kimball. Concord
Peyton R. Freeman, Concord
Richard Bartlett, Concord
Dudley S. Palmer, Concord
James Wilcomb, Concord
Joseph Robinson. Concord
Simon Brown, Concord
John Whipple, Concord
John Town, Concord
Henry T Rand, Portsmouth
Samuel F Wetmore, Concord
William C. Prescott, Concord
Jesse A. Gove. Concord
Benjamin E. Badger, Concord
James Peverly. Concord
Nathan W. Gove, Concord
Allen Tenney, Lyme
George H. Chandler, Concord
Benjamin Gerrish, Jr., Concord
James B. Gove, Concord
Jonathan E. Lang, Concord
AH B. Thompson, Concord
Harvey Campbell, Concord
Isaac W. Hammond. Concord
Darius Merrill, Concord
Clarence B. Randlett, Concord
Samuel H. Stearns, Rindge
Joseph T. Walker, Concord
Arthur L. Willis, Concord
Hobart Pillsbury, Manchester
Harlan C. Pearson, Concord
Timothy C. Cronin, Manchester
Frederick I. Blackwood, Concord
Earl S. Hewitt, Enfield
Mary M. Jenkins, Concord
Harry E. Jackson, Manchester
Robert L. Stark, Goffstown
Edward C. Kelley, Concord
Frank E. Adams, Concord
Robert P. Ambrose, Meredith

1794-1806

1806-07

1807-09

1809-10

1810-14

1814-16,24-25

1816-18

1818-24

1825-27

1827-29

1829-36

1836-38

1838-40

1840-44

1844-46

1846-47

1847-50

1850-55

1855-56

1856-57

1857-58,65-70

1858-61

1861-62

1862-65

1870-71

1871-72

1872-74,75-77

1 874-75

1877-86

1886-90

1890-91

1892-1906

1906-07

1907-15

1915-22

1922-23

1923-25

1925-29

1929-32

1932-33*

1933-57

1957-60

1960-76**

1976***

1977-

*Acting Deputy (April 1942-June, 1946)
**Resigned July 23, 1976

***Deputy Secretary of State (July 24-August 23, 1976)
***Acting Deputy (August 25-December 8, 1976)

150 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

THE TREASURY

Article 67 of the second part of the constitution provides for a treasurer who is elected
bienially by the legislature. In the colonial period the treasurer was appointed by the chief

executive and frequently the same man was secretary of the province and treasurer. In 1 89 1
the legislature created the office of deputy treasurer, and in 1983 the office of chief deputy
treasurer was created.

The following is a list of the treasurers from the beginning and the term of office each
served.

Name and Residence Term

Richard Martin, Portsmouth 1680-84

Samuel Penhallow, Portsmouth 1 684-92, 99- 1 726

William Partridge, Portsmouth 1692-95

George Jaffrey, Portsmouth 1695-96

Joseph Smith, Hampton 1696, 98-99

George Jaffrey, Jr., Portsmouth 1726-30. 42-49

Henry Sherburne, Portsmouth 1 730-42

George Jaffrey 3rd, Portsmouth 1 749-76

Nicholas Gilman, Exeter 1776-83

John T. Gilman, Exeter 1 783-89, 9 1 -94

William Gardner, Portsmouth 1 789-9 1

Oliver Peabody, Exeter 1 794- 1 804

Nathanial Gilman, Exeter 1804-09, 10-14

Thomas W. Thompson, Salisbury 1 809- 1 0

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 1 837-43

John Atwood. Concord 1 843-46

James Peverly, Jr., Concord 1 846-47, 47-50

Edson Hill. Concord 1850-53

Walter Harriman, Warner 1 853-55

William Berry, Barnstead 1855-57

Peter Sanborn, Concord 1 857-7 1

Leander W. Cogswell 1 87 1 -72

Solon A. Carter. Concord 1 872-74, 75-191 3

Josiah G. Dearborn, Weare 1 874-75

George E. Farrand, Concord 1913-14, 23-25

J. Wesley Plummer, Concord 1914-23

Henry E. Chamberlin, Concord 1 925-29*

Charles T Patten, Nashua (Commissioner) Dec. 1929-3 1

Treasurer 1931-36**

F. Gordon Kimball. Concord (Commissioner) May 1936-37

Treasurer 1937-50 (Dec. 26)

Remick Laighton, Portsmouth (Commissioner) Dec. 26, 1950-

July2, 1951

Winfield J. Phillips. Concord July 2. 1 95 1 -52

Alfred S. Cloues, Warner (Commissioner) Jan. 1-8, 1953

Treasurer 1953-64*

Robert W. Flanders, Concord (Commissioner) July 28, 1964-

Jan.6, 1965

Treasurer 1965-1984**

Martha M. Custer, Concord (Commissioner) June 1, 1984-

Dec. 5, 1984

Georgie A. Thomas, Antrim Dec. 5, 1984-

*Died in office
**Resigned

THE TREASURY

151

ATTORNEYS GENERAL

Name and Residence

Term

Edward Randolph, England
Joseph Rayn, England
James Graham
John Pickering, Portsmouth
Thomas Phipps, Portsmouth
Matthew Livermore, Portsmouth
Wyseman Claggett, Litchfield
Samuel Livermore, Holdemess
John Sullivan, Durham
Benjamin West, Charlestown
John Prentice, Londonderry
Joshua Atherton, Amherst
William Gordon, Amherst
Jeremiah Mason, Portsmouth
George Sullivan, Exeter
Samuel Bell, Francestown
William K. Atkinson. Dover
Daniel French, Chester
Charles F. Gove, Nashua
Lyman B. Walker, Gilford
John S. Wells, Exeter
John Sullivan, Exeter
William C. Clarke, Manchester
Lewis W. Clark, Manchester
Mason W. Tappan, Bradford
Daniel Barnard, Franklin
Edwin G. Eastman, Exeter
James P. Tuttle, Manchester
Oscar L. Young, Laconia
Irving A. Hinkley, Lancaster
Jeremy R. Waldron, Portsmouth
Ralph W. Davis, Manchester
Francis W. Johnston, Claremont
Thomas P. Cheney, Laconia
Frank R. Kenison, Conway
Harold K. Davison, Haverhill**
Stephen M. Wheeler. Exeter**
Ernest R. D' Amours, Manchester
William L. Phinney, Manchester
Gordon M. Tiffany, Concord
Louis C. Wyman, Manchester
Gardner C. Turner, E. Sullivan
Maurice J. Murphy, Jr., Portsmouth
William Maynard, Bow
George S. Pappagianis, Nashua*
Warren B. Rudman, Nashua
David H. Souter. Weare***
Thomas D. Rath, Concord
Gregory H. Smith, Concord****
Stephen E. Merrill, Manchester
John Arnold, Francestown
Jeffrey R. Howard, Salisbury
Philip T McLaughlin, Laconia

1682-83

1683-87

1687-97

1697-1726, 27-36

1726-27

1736-65

1765-69,76-78,81-82

1769-76,78-81

1782-86

1786-87

1787-93

1793-1801

1801-02

1802-05

1805-06, 15-35

1806-07

1807-12

1812-15

1835-43

1843-47

1847-48

1848-63

1863-72

1872-76

1876-87

1887-92

1892-1911

1911-18

1918-23 (Jan. & Feb. 1925)

1923-24

1925-29

1929-32

1932-35

1935-40

1940-42,45-46

1946-49

1949-50

1950-53

Jan. 15, 1953-Feb. 2, 1961

Feb. 3, 1961-Oct. 31, 1961

Nov. 4, 1961-Dec. 7, 1961

Dec. 18, 1961 -Feb. 10, 1966

Feb. 11, 1966-Feb. 1, 1970

March 4, 1970-Jan. 16, 1976

Jan. 16, 1976- April 9, 1978

April 10, 1978-May2, 1980

Feb. 11, 1 981 -Dec. 1, 1984

1984-1989

1989-1992

1993-1997

1997-

*Resigned, appointed Clerk of Supreme Court
**Acting Attorneys General period of 1942-45
***Resigned, appointed Associate Justice of Supreme Court
****Acting Attorney General, May 2, 1980-Feb. 11, 1981

WILLIAM M.GARDNER
Secretary of State

GEORGIE A.THOMAS
State Treasurer

Mm CONSTITUTIONAL

Hftjf OFFICERS

ROBERT P. AMBROSE
Deputy Secretary of State

philip t. Mclaughlin

Attorney General

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

153

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE

The following is a list of electors from the major parties for President and Vice President
in elections since 1788, where available. Listed first are those who cast New Hampshire's
electoral votes, with party designation.

1788 Federalist:

Benjamin Bellows
John Pickering
Ebenezer Thompson
John Sullivan
John Parker

1792 Federalist:

Josiah Bartlett
John Taylor Gilman
Benjamin Bellows
Jonathan Freeman
John Pickering
Ebenezer Thompson

1796 Federalist:

Oliver Peabody
John Taylor Gilman
Benjamin Bellows
Timothy Farrar
Ebenezer Thompson
Timothy Walker

1800 Federalist:

Oliver Peabody
John Prentice
Ebenezer Thompson
Benjamin Bellows
Timothy Farrar
Arthur Livermore

1804 Republican:

John Goddard
Levi Bartlett
Jonathan Steele
Timothy Walker
Robert Alcock
George Aldrich
William Tarlton

1808 Federalist:

Jeremiah Smith
Oliver Peabody
Timothy Farrar
Samuel Hale
Robert Wallace
Benjamin West
Jonathan Franklin

1808 Republican:

John Langdon
Samuel Bell
Amasa Allen
John Goddard
Robert Alcock
Nathaniel Shannon
William Tarlton

1812 Federalist:

John Goddard
Oliver Peabody
Samuel Hale
Nathan Taylor
Timothy Farrar
Benjamin West
Caleb Ellis
Jonathan Franklin

1812 Republican:

John Langdon
Timothy Walker
Richard Dame
Jedediah Smith
Benjamin Pierce
Amasa Allen
Nahum Parker
Nahum Merrill

1816 Republican:

Daniel Young
Thomas C. Drew
Jacob Tuttle
Richard H. Ayer
Amos Cogswell
William Badger
Benjamin Butler
Thomas Manning

1816 Federalist:

William Webster
Benjamin J. Gilbert
George B. Upham
Thomas Bellows
Robert Means
Samuel Hale
Nathaniel A. Haven
John Taylor Gilman

1820 Republican:

William Plumer
William Fisk
Samuel Dinsmoor
Nathaniel Shannon
Ezra Bartlett
David Barker
John Pendexter
James Smith

1824 Republican:

Josiah Bartlett
William Badger
Samuel Quarles
William Fisk
Abel Parker
Caleb Keith
Moses White
Hall Burgin

1828 Republican:

George Sullivan
Samuel Quarles
Samuel Sparhawk
William Bixby
Nahum Parker
Thomas Woolson
Ezra Bartlett
William Lovejoy

1828 Democratic:

John Harvey
Benning M. Bean
William Pickering
Jesse Bowers
Aaron Matson
Jonathan Nye
Stephen P. Webster
Moses White

1832 Democratic:

Benjamin Pierce
Phineas Parkhurst
Samuel Collins
John Taylor
John Holbrook
Joseph Weeks
Moses White

1832 Whig:

Langley Boardman
Enoch Place
Joshua Darling
Edmund Parker
Thomas Bellows
George B. Upham
John French

1836 Democratic:

Jonathan Harvey
Isaac Waldron
Tristram Shaw
Stephen Gale
Josiah Russell
Gawen Gilmore
Ebenezer Carlton

1836 Whig:

Samuel Bell
Jeremiah Wilson
William A. Kent
Samuel Grant
Joseph Healey
Joseph Sawyer
John Wallace Jr.

154

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1840 Democratic:

John W. Weeks
Stephen Perley
Samuel Hatch
Andrew Pierce Jr.
John Scott
Francis Holbrook
Samuel Burns

1840 Whig:

Joseph Healey
George W. Nesmith
Joseph Cilley
Andrew Pierce
William Bixby
Thomas M. Edwards
Amos A. Brewster

1844 Democratic:

William Badger
John McNeil
Elijah R. Currier
Isaac Hale
Elijah Sawyer
John L. Putnam

1844 Whig:

Joseph Low
Joseph Healey
John Rogers
Benjamin M. Farley
Rufus Parish
Samuel Garfield

1848 Democratic:

Samuel Tilton
Jesse Bowers
Joseph H. Smith
Jonathan Eastman
Richard H. Ayer
Simeon Warner

1848 Whig:

James Bell
William Haile
John B. Underhill
Richard Bradley
Edmund Parker
Jonathan Kittredge

1852 Democratic:

Henry Hubbard
Samuel Jones
Jabez A. Douglass
Samuel Webster
Nathaniel B. Baker

1852 Whig:
Thomas M. Edwards
William H.Y. Hackett
Austin F. Pike
Aaron H. Cragin
Daniel M. Christie

1856 Republican:
William H.H. Bailey
Thomas L. Whitton
Daniel Clark
Thomas M. Edwards
John H. White

1856 Democratic:

Daniel Marcy
Jonathan T. Chase
Horace Chase
David Buffum
Eleazer Martin

1860 Republican:

John Sullivan
Ebenezer Stevens
David Gillis
Nathaniel Tolles
Daniel Blaisdell

1860 Democrats:

Henry P. Rolfe
George W. Stevens
William C. Clarke
Thomas Gilmore
John G. Sinclair

1864 Republican:
William H.Y. Hackett
Daniel M. Christie
Archibald H. Dunlap
Allen Giffen
Henry O. Kent

1864 Democratic:

Albert R. Hatch
Abel Haley
George Stark
George Huntington
Harry Bingham

1868 Republican:

Amos Paul
Joel Eastman
Mason W. Tappan
Edward L. Goddard
Albert M. Shaw

1868 Democratic:

John S. Bennett
John W. Sanbom
Franklin Tenney
Edmund L. Cushing
John Bedel

1872 Republican:

Lyman D. Stevens
Benjamin J. Cole
Phinehas Adams
William Haile
Benjamin F. Whidden

1872 Democratic:

William P. Wheeler
Mason W. Tappan
Frank Jones
Waterman Smith
Joseph A. Dodge

1876 Republican:

Zimri S. Wallingford
John J. Morrill
Moody Currier
Levi W. Barton
John M. Brackett

1876 Democrats:

Edmund L. Cushing
John W. Cloutman
Samuel K. Mason
Edson Hill
John W. Sanbom

1880 Republican:

Aretas Blood
Ezra H. Winchester
Albert Eastman
John A. Spaulding
Henry L. Tilton

1880 Democratic:

George B. Chandler
John C. Moulton
Daniel Marcy
Frank A. McKean
Don H. Woodward

1884 Republican:

George W. Libbey
James E. Larkin
John B. Smith
Marshall C. Wentworth

1884 Democratic:

Frank Jones
William W. Bailey
Joseph C. Moore
James A. Weston

1888 Republican:

George W. Nesmith
Charles D. McDuffee
Charles S. Whitehouse
Frank A. Cofran

1888 Democratic:

Thomas Cogswell
Harry Bingham
George Van Dyke
Walter Aiken

1892 Republican:

Augustus A. Woolson
George W. Abbott
Joseph A. Walker
Abraham P. Olzendam

1892 Democratic:

Marcellus Eldridge
John M. Mitchell
Cyrus Sargent
John Dowst

1896 Democratic:

William O. Hutchins
Sidney B. Whittemore
Gilman Clough
Nathan C. Jameson

1896 Republican:

Frank P. Maynard
Stephen N. Bourne
Hiram A. Tuitle
Thomas H. Van Dyne

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

155

1900 Republican:

William J. Hoyt
Seth M. Richards
Joseph O. Hobbs
William H. Mitchell

1900 Democratic:

Nathan C. Jameson
James C. Norris
Gilman Clough
Frank B. Preston

1904 Republican:

Herman F. Straw
Frank W. Rollins
Charles S. Collins
Albert Bachelder

1904 Democratic:

Clarence E. Carr
Eugene F. McQuesten
Herbert B. Moulton
Charles H. Dow

1908 Republican:

Charles H. Greenleaf
Sumner Wallace
Frank E. Anderson
Warren Brown

1920 Democratic

Marion Dudley Jameson
Alice S. Harriman
Patrick H. Sullivan
Henri A. Bourque

1924 Republican

Mary L.C. Schofield
Annie B. Shepard
William Robinson Brown
George A. Carpenter

1924 Democratic

Frances T. Bingham
William O. Corbin
Albert W. Noone
Patrick H. Sullivan

1928 Republican

Harriet M. Spaulding
Blanche Weymouth
Ernest M. Hopkins
Arthur E. Moreau

1928 Democratic
Iva H. Drew

Gustave Lafontaine
George D. Lord
Arthur F. Stearns

1944 Democratic:

Michael O'Malley
Amos N. Blandin
Ellen W. Colony
Damase Caron

1944 Republican:

Huntley N. Spaulding
Joseph H. Geisel
Charles A. Holden
Thelma V. Colby

1948 Republican:

Mabel Thompson Cooper
Alfred J. Chretien
Blake T Schurman
Jeremy R. Waldron

1948 Democratic:

Josaphat T. Benoit
Mary A. Stetson
Edward J. Gallagher
Murray H. Towle

1952 Republican:

Robert O. Blood
Joseph H. Geisel
Sara E. Otis
Charles F. Stafford

1908 Democratic:

William Corey
Frank Collins
David E. Murphy
George E. Hutchins

1912 Republican:

Orton B. Brown
George P. Crafts
Rolland H. Spaulding
Edward H. Wason

1932 Republican:

Van H. Dodge
Arthur E. Moreau
Huntley N. Spaulding
Abby L. Wilder

1932 Democratic:

Ira H. Drew
George D. Lord
George W. Nutter
JohnT. O'Dowd

1952 Democratic:

Henry M. Moffett
Joseph A. Seymour
Anna Morin Dube
Madeline A. Gladu

1956 Republican:

Viola M. Adams
Mary Senior Brown
Frank J. Sulloway
William W. Treat

1912 Democratic:

John C. Pattee
Roger G. Sullivan
Charles E. Tilton
Fred H. Brown

1936 Democratic:
Henri T. Ledoux
Robert Marvin
Alice C. Skinner
John C. Sullivan

1956 Democratic:

Marye Walsh Caron
Donat Corriveau
Mary C. Dondero
Herbert Hill

1916 Democratic:

Charles G. Barnard
Lawrence A. Connor
Samuel D. Felker
Jules Parent

1916 Republican:

George A. Carpenter
George A. Fairbanks
Charles M. Floyd
George B. Leighton

1920 Republican

Alice H. Glessner
Arthur E. Childs
George N. Towle
Albert J. Precourt

1936 Republican:

Esther C. Burtt
Joseph H. Laflamme
Lois Lyman Patten
Huntley N. Spaulding

1940 Democratic:

Damase Caron
Irving A. Hinkley
Michael O'Malley
Charlotte E. Woodbury

1940 Republican:

James C. Farmer
Arthur E. Moreau
Huntley N. Spaulding
Mabel B. Wyeth

1960 Republican:

Luella Ball
Mary Senior Brown
Richard F. Cooper
William W. Treat

1960 Democratic:

FE. Normandin
Josaphat Benoit
Charles Johnson
Emmett Kelley

1964 Democratic:

J. Willcox Brown
Frederick E. Cunliffe
Lewis J. Fisher
Emmett Kelley

156

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

1964 Republican:

Maurice Bois
Dolores Bridges
Stewart Lamprey
Judith Levesque

1968 Republican:

Richard F. Cooper
Norma Studley Currier
Lane Dwinell
William C. King

1968 Democratic:

Charles E. Baxter
Raymond Abbott
Jean Hennessey
J. Harold Daoust

1972 Republican:

Robert R Bass, Jr.
Stephen W. Smith
Robert E. Whalen
Victoria Zachos

1980 Republican:

Gerald R Carmen
Catherine Cummings
Carroll F. Jones
W. Stephen Thayer

1980 Democratic:

Helmar Nielsen
Jeanne Shaheen
Alfred Sicotte
Cecelia L. Winn

1984 Republican:

M. Sheila Roberge
Bruce C. Rounds
John P. Stabile II
Donna P. Sytek

1984 Democratic:

J. Willcox Brown
Chrysoula Katsiaficas
Patricia Russell
Edward Theobald

1992 Democratic:

Mary Chambers
Chris Spirou
George Disnard
Katrina Lantos-Swett

1992 Republican:

Rhona Charbonneau
Victoria Zachos
Hugh Gregg
Warren Rudman

1992 Libertarian:

Miriam Luce
Calvin Warburton
Finlay Rothhaus
Amy Bollenbach

1996 Democratic:

Joseph F. Keefe
Edward E. Shumaker III
Jeanne Shaheen
Pat Russell

1972 Democratic:

John Clougherty
Eileen Foley
Harry P. Makris
Eva Sartwell

1988 Republican:

John H. Sununu
John P. Stabile II
Victoria Zachos
Carol Reed

1996 Republican:

Stephen Merrill
John Stabile
Donna Sytek
Ruth Griffin

1976 Republican:

Gerald P. Carmen
Earl A. Rinker III
George I. Wiggins
Victoria Zachos

1976 Democratic:

James A. Connor
Hugh J. Gallen
William Shaheen
Jean Wallin

1988 Democratic:

Madeline Ahlgren
Mary P. Chambers
Walter J. Dunfey
J. Joseph Grandmaison

1996 Libertarian:

Steve Winter
Mark Tuniewicz
John Babiarz
Rosalie Babiarz

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

157

NEW HAMPSHIRE TOWNS

POPULATION
UNITED STATES CENSUS

1995

1995

Est.

1990

1980

Est.

1990

1980

Alton

3,414

3,286

2,440

Berlin

11,857

11,824

1 3,084

Barnstead

3,186

3,100

2,292

Carroll

574

528

647

Belmont

6,073

5,796

4,026

Clarksville

236

232

262

Center Harbor

1,018

996

808

Colebrook

2,559

2,444

2,459

Gilford

5,947

5,867

4,841

Columbia

730

661

■ 673

Gilmanton

2,696

2,609

1.941

Dalton

866

827

672

Laconia

16,583

15,743

15,575

Dummer

330

327

390

Meredith

4,942

4,837

4,646

Errol

304

292

313

New Hampton

1,723

1,606

1,249

Gorham

3,127

3,173

3,322

Sanbornton

2,225

2,136

1,679

Jefferson

1,004

965

803

Tilton

3,308

3,240

3,387

Lancaster

3.507

3,522

3,401

Belknap County

51,115

49,216

42,884

Milan

1,343

1,295

1,013

Northumberland

2,612

2,492

2,520

Albany

570

536

383

Pittsburg

923

901

780

Bartlett

2,462

2,290

1,566

Randolph

380

371

274

Brookfield

524

518

385

Shelburne

433

437

318

Chatham

276

268

189

Stark

528

518

470

Conway

8,368

7,940

7,158

Stewartstown

1,085

1.048

943

Eaton

365

362

256

Stratford

967

927

989

Effingham

941

941

599

Whitefield

1.950

1.909

1.681

Freedom

956

935

720

Coos County

35,315

34.693

35,014

Hart's Location

28

36

27

Jackson

690

678

642

Alexandria

1,270

1.190

706

Madison

1,782

1,704

1,051

Ashland

2,015

1,915

1,807

Moultonborough

3,139

2,956

2,206

Bath

807

784

761

Ossipee

3,366

3,309

2,465

Benton

322

330

333

Sandwich

1.109

1,066

905

Bethlehem

2,074

2,033

1,784

Tamworth

2,224

2,165

1,672

Bridgewater

818

796

606

Tuftonboro

1,876

1,842

1,500

Bristol

2,636

2,537

2,198

Wakefield

3,179

3,057

2.237

Campton

2,437

2.377

1,694

Wolfeboro

5,089

4,807

3,968

Canaan

3,226

3,045

2,456

Carroll County

36,944

35,410

27,929

Dorchester

393

392

244

Easton

228

223

124

Alstead

1,761

1.721

1,461

Ellsworth

83

74

53

Chesterfield

3,232

3,112

2,561

Enfield

4,134

3,979

3,175

Dublin

1.510

1,474

1,303

Franconia

844

811

743

Fitzwilliam

2,034

2,011

1,795

Grafton

951

923

739

Gilsum

742

745

652

Groton

335

318

255

Harrisville

1,004

981

860

Hanover

9,266

9,212

9,119

Hinsdale

4,008

3,936

3,631

Haverhill

4,190

4,164

3,445

Jaffrey

5,438

5,361

4,349

Hebron

405

386

349

Keene

22,669

22,430

21,449

Holderness

1,722

1.694

1,586

Marlborough

2,025

1,927

1,846

Landaff

353

350

266

Marlow

660

650

542

Lebanon

12.519

12.183

11,134

Nelson

563

535

442

Lincoln

1,362

1,229

1,313

Richmond

928

877

518

Lisbon

1,727

1.664

1,517

Rindge

4,907

4,941

3,375

Littleton

6,011

5,827

5,558

Roxbury

260

248

190

Lyman

406

388

281

Stoddard

641

622

482

Lyme

1.506

1.496

1,289

Sullivan

715

706

585

Monroe

756

746

619

Surry

697

667

656

Orange

252

237

197

Swanzey

6,590

6,236

5,183

Orford

1,037

1,008

928

Troy

2,129

2,097

2,131

Piermont

646

624

507

Walpole

3.275

3,210

3,188

Plymouth

5.956

5,811

5,094

Westmoreland

1,654

1,596

1,452

Rumney

1,458

1,446

1,212

Winchester

4,127

4,038

3,465

Sugar Hill

478

464

397

Cheshire County

71,569

70,121

62,116

Thornton

1,574

1.505

952

Warren

832

820

650

Waterville Valley

210

151

180

Wentworth

658

630

527

Woodstock

1,207

1.167

1,008

Grafton County

77.104

74.929

65.806

158

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

POPULATION
UNITED STATES CENSUS

1995

1995

Est.

1990

1980

Est.

1990

1980

Amherst

9,408

9,068

8,243

Atkinson

5,685

5.188

4.397

Antrim

2,372

2.360

2,208

Auburn

4,311

4,085

2,883

Bedford

13,943

12,563

9,481

Brentwood

2,836

2.590

2,004

Bennington

1,276

1.236

890

Candia

3,643

3.557

2,989

Brookline

3,024

2,410

1,766

Chester

3,004

2.691

2,006

Deering

1,740

1,707

1,041

Danville

2,975

2,534

1 .3 1 8

Francestown

1,228

1.217

830

Deerfield

3.272

3,124

1.979

Goffstown

15,177

14.621

11,315

Derry

31,564

29,603

18,875

Greenfield

1,559

1.519

972

East Kingston

1,566

1,352

1,135

Greenville

2,230

2,231

1,988

Epping

5,466

5.162

3.460

Hancock

1,624

1,604

1,193

Exeter

12,899

12.481

1 1 .024

Hillsborough

4,586

4,498

3,437

Fremont

2,940

2,576

1,333

Hollis

6.307

5,705

4,679

Greenland

2,931

2,768

2,129

Hudson

20.766

19,530

14,022

Hampstead

7,262

6.732

3.785

Litchfield

6,352

5,516

4,150

Hampton

12,792

12,278

10.493

Lyndeborough

1.370

1,294

1,070

Hampton Falls

1.678

1,503

1.372

Manchester

101.900

99,332

90,936

Kensington

1,694

1,631

1,322

Mason

1.256

1,212

792

Kingston

5,731

5,591

4,111

Merrimack

22,959

22.156

1 5.406

Londonderry

20,810

19,781

13.598

Milford

12,429

11,795

8.685

New Castle

843

840

936

Mont Vernon

1.918

1,812

1.444

Newfields

1,088

888

817

Nashua

81,370

79,662

67,865

Newington

721

990

716

New Boston

3.524

3,214

1.928

Newmarket

7.426

7,157

4.290

New Ipswich

4.176

4,014

2,433

Newton

3,589

3,473

3.068

Pelham

10,169

9,408

8,090

North Hampton

3,871

3.637

3,425

Peterborough

5.572

5,239

4,895

Northwood

3,203

3.124

2,175

Sharon

320

299

184

Nottingham

3.102

2.939

1.952

Temple

1.238

1.194

692

Plaistow

7.573

7.316

5.609

Weare

6,681

6,193

3,232

Portsmouth

22,736

25,925

26,254

Wilton

3.215

3,122

2,669

Raymond

9,064

8,713

5,453

Windsor

115

107

72

Rye

4.671

4.612

4,508

Hillsborough County

349,804

335,838

276.608

Salem

26,788

25,746

24,124

Sandown

4,559

4,060

2,057

Allenstown

4.742

4.649

4,398

Seabrook

6,740

6.503

5,917

Andover

1.926

1,883

1,587

South Hampton

756

740

660

Boscawen

3,572

3.586

3,435

Stratham

5,524

4,955

2,507

Bow

5,919

5,500

4,015

Windham

9,408

9,000

5,664

Bradford

1,415

1,405

1,115

Rockingham County

254,721

245,845

190,345

Canterbury

1,748

1,687

1.410

Chichester

2,021

1.942

1,492

Barrington

6.596

6.164

4,404

Concord

37,290

36,006

30,400

Dover

25.934

25.042

22,377

Danbury

919

881

680

Durham

11,251

11.818

10,652

Dunbarton

1,876

1.759

1,174

Farmington

5.930

5.739

4,630

Epsom

3,742

3.591

2,743

Lee

3,924

3.729

2.111

Franklin

8,346

8,304

7,901

Madbury

1,489

1.404

987

Henniker

3.987

4.151

3.246

Middleton

1,207

1.183

734

Hill

852

814

736

Milton

3,791

3.691

2,438

Hooksett

9.198

9.002

7.303

New Durham

2,017

1.974

1,183

Hopkinton

4,902

4,806

3.861

Rochester

28,350

26,630

21.560

Loudon

4,358

4.114

2.454

Rollinsford

2,704

2,645

2,319

Newbury

1.546

1,347

961

Somersworth

11.498

11,249

10,350

New London

3,468

3.180

2.935

Strafford

3.162

2,965

1,663

Northfield

4.452

4.263

3.051

Strafford County

107,853

104,233

85.408

Pembroke

6,636

6,561

4.861

Pittsfield

3,856

3,701

2,889

Acworth

774

776

590

Salisbury

1.091

1,061

781

Charlestown

4.782

4.630

4,417

Sutton

1,478

1.457

1.091

Claremont

13.900

13.902

14.557

Warner

2,421

2.250

1.963

Cornish

1.656

1.659

1,390

Webster

1,426

1,405

1,095

Croydon

670

627

457

Wilmot

978

935

725

Goshen

776

742

549

Merrimack County

124.165

120,240

98,302

Grantham

1.352

1.247

704

Langdon

622

580

437

Lempster

1 .006

947

637

Newport

6.189

6.110

6.229

Plainfield

2.154

2,056

1,749

Springfield

847

788

532

Sunapee

2,620

2.559

2,312

Unity

1,418

1.341

1,092

Washington

644

628

411

Sullivan County

39,410

38.592

36.063

TOWNS AND WARDS DISTRICTED FOR ELECTION PURPOSES

159

TOWNS AND WARDS
AS DISTRICTED FOR ELECTION PURPOSES

Executive

Congressional

Council

Senatorial

Representative

District

District

District

District

County

Acworth

2

2

8

5.7

Sullivan

Albany

1

1

3

4

Carroll

Alexandria

2

1

5

11

Grafton

Allenstown

2

2

17

12

Merrimack

Alstead

2

2

8

2

Cheshire

Alton

1

1

4

5,6

Belknap

Amherst

2

5

9

14,16

Hillsborough

Andover

2

2

5

1

Merrimack

Antrim

2

2

7

1,3

Hillsborough

Ashland

2

1

2

8

Grafton

Atkinson

2

3

22

14,17

Rockingham

Auburn

1

4

18

5,8

Rockingham

Barnstead

1

2

4

5,6

Belknap

Barrington

1

3

6

6,9

Strafford

Bartlett

1

1

3

1.3

Carroll

Bath

2

1

2

2

Grafton

Bedford

1

4

9

15.16

Hillsborough

Belmont

1

1

2

3,6

Belknap

Bennington

2

2

7

9,12

Hillsborough

Benton

2

1

2

3

Grafton

Berlin-

Ward 1

2

1

7

Coos

Ward 2

2

1

7

Coos

Ward 3

2

1

7

Coos

Ward 4

2

1

7

Coos

Bethlehem

2

1

1

Grafton

Boscawen

2

2

7

4.7

Merrimack

Bow

2

2

16

5.7

Merrimack

Bradford

2

2

7

3

Merrimack

Brentwood

1

3

17

18

Rockingham

Bridgewater

2

1

2

8

Grafton

Bristol

2

1

2

8

Grafton

Brookfield

1

2

3

8

Carroll

Brookline

2

5

12

20,21

Hillsborough

Campton

2

1

2

6

Grafton

Canaan

2

1

5

11

Grafton

Candia

1

4

16

6,8

Rockingham

Canterbury

2

2

7

9

Merrimack

Carroll

2

1

1

6

Coos

Center Harbor

1

1

3

1

Belknap

Charlestown

2

1

8

6,7

Sullivan

Chatham

1

1

3

1,3

Carroll

Chester

1

3

16

10,11

Rockingham

Chesterfield

2

2

10

3,6

Cheshire

Chichester

2

2

17

10

Merrimack

Claremont-

Wardl

2

1

8

8,11

Sullivan

Ward 2

2

1

8

9,11

Sullivan

Ward 3

2

1

8

10,11

Sullivan

Clarksville

2

1

1

1

Coos

Colebrook

2

1

1

1

Coos

Columbia

2

1

1

1

Coos

Concord-

Ward 1

2

2

15

14,24

Merrimack

Ward 2

2

2

15

15,24

Merrimack

Ward 3

2

2

15

16,24

Merrimack

Ward 4

2

2

15

17,24

Merrimack

160

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Executive

Congressional

Council

Senatorial

Representative

District

District

District

District

County

Ward 5

2

2

15

18,24

Merrimack

Ward 6

2

2

15

19,24

Merrimack

Ward 7

2

2

15

20,24

Merrimack

Ward 8

2

2

15

21,24

Merrimack

Ward 9

2

2

15

22,24

Merrimack

Ward 10

2

2

15

23,24

Merrimack

Conway

1

1

3

2,3

Carroll

Cornish

2

1

8

1,3

Sullivan

Croydon

2

1

8

4

Sullivan

Dalton

2

1

1

5

Coos

Danbury

2

2

5

1

Merrimack

Danville

1

3

17

9,11

Rockingham

Deerfield

1

2

17

7,8

Rockingham

Deering

2

2

7

1,3

Hillsborough

Derry

1

4

19

13

Rockingham

Dixville

2

1

1

1

Coos

Dorchester

2

1

2

9

Grafton

Dover-

Ward 1

1

3

21

11,13

Strafford

Ward 2

1

3

21

11,13

Strafford

Ward 3

1

3

21

11,13

Strafford

Ward 4

1

3

21

12,13

Strafford

Ward 5

1

3

21

12,13

Strafford

Ward 6

1

3

21

12,13

Strafford

Dublin

2

2

11

8

Cheshire

Dummer

2

1

1

2,4

Coos

Dunbarton

2

5

16

7

Merrimack

Durham

1

3

21

8,9

Strafford

East Kingston

1

3

23

21

Rockingham

Easton

2

1

2

4

Grafton

Eaton

1

1

3

4

Carroll

Effingham

1

1

3

5

Carroll

Ellsworth

2

1

2

4

Grafton

Enfield

2

1

5

12,13

Grafton

Epping

1

3

17

3,4

Rockingham

Epsom

1

2

17

10

Merrimack

Errol

2

1

1

2,4

Coos

Exeter

1

3

23

20

Rockingham

Farmington

1

2

4

3,5

Strafford

Fitzwilliam

2

5

11

12,13

Cheshire

Francestown

2

2

7

4,6

Hillsborough

Franconia

2

1

1

3

Grafton

Franklin-

Ward I

2

2

7

13

Merrimack

Ward 2

2

2

7

13

Merrimack

Ward 3

2

2

7

13

Merrimack

Freedom

1

1

3

5

Carroll

Fremont

1

3

17

10.11

Rockingham

Gilford

1

1

4

4,6

Belknap

Gilmanton

1

2

4

5,6

Belknap

Gilsum

2

2

8

2

Cheshire

Goffstown

1

5

20

7

Hillsborough

Gorham

2

1

1

6

Coos

Goshen

2

2

8

5,7

Sullivan

Grafton

2

1

5

11

Grafton

Grantham

2

1

5

2,3

Sullivan

Greenfield

2

2

11

10,12

Hillsborough

Greenland

1

3

24

23

Rockingham

Greenville

2

5

12

20.21

Hillsborough

Groton

2

1

2

9

Grafton

TOWNS AND WARDS DISTRICTED FOR ELECTION PURPOSES

161

Executive

Congressional

Council

Senatorial

Representative

District

District

District

District

County

Hampstead

1

3

19

15.17

Rockingham

Hampton

1

3

23

22

Rockingham

Hampton Falls

1

3

23

22

Rockingham

Hancock

2

2

11

9,12

Hillsborough

Hanover

2

1

5

10

Grafton

Harrisville

2

2

8

7

Cheshire

Hart's Location

1

1

3

1,3

Carroll

Haverhill

2

1

2

5

Grafton

Hebron

2

1

2

8

Grafton

Henniker

2

2

7

3

Merrimack

Hill

2

2

5

1

Merrimack

Hillsborough

2

2

7

2,3

Hillsborough

Hinsdale

2

5

10

4,6

Cheshire

Holderness

2

1

2

6

Grafton

Hollis

2

5

12

22

Hillsborough

Hooksett

1

4

16

11

Merrimack

Hopkinton

2

2

15

6,7

Merrimack

Hudson

2

4

14

23,25

Hillsborough

Jackson

1

1

3

1.3

Carroll

Jaffrey

2

5

11

9

Cheshire

Jefferson

2

1

1

6

Coos

Keene-

Wardl

2

5

10

14,19

Cheshire

Ward 2

2

5

10

15.19

Cheshire

Ward 3

2

5

10

16,19

Cheshire

Ward 4

2

5

10

17,19

Cheshire

Ward 5

2

5

10

18,19

Cheshire

Kensington

1

3

23

20

Rockingham

Kingston

1

3

19

18

Rockingham

Laconia-

Wardl

1

1

4

7

Belknap

Ward 2

1

1

4

7

Belknap

Ward 3

1

1

4

7

Belknap

Ward 4

1

1

4

7

Belknap

Ward 5

1

1

4

7

Belknap

Ward 6

1

1

4

7

Belknap

Lancaster

2

1

1

3,4

Coos

Landaff

2

1

2

3

Grafton

Langdon

2

2

8

6.7

Sullivan

Lebanon-

Ward 1

2

1

5

13,14

Grafton

Ward 2

2

1

5

13.14

Grafton

Ward 3

2

1

5

13.14

Grafton

Lee

1

3

21

7,9

Strafford

Lempster

2

2

8

5,7

Sullivan

Lincoln

2

1

2

4

Grafton

Lisbon

2

1

1

2

Grafton

Litchfield

2

4

14

17

Hillsborough

Littleton

2

1

1

1

Grafton

Londonderry

1

4

14

29

Rockingham

Loudon

2

2

17

9

Merrimack

Lyman

2

1

2

2

Grafton

Lyme

2

1

2

10

Grafton

Lyndeborough

2

5

11

10.12

Hillsborough

Madbury

1

3

21

7,9

Strafford

Madison

1

1

3

4

Carroll

Manchester-

Ward 1

1

4

16

37

Hillsborough

Ward 2

1

4

16

38

Hillsborough

Ward 3

1

4

20

39

Hillsborough

162

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Executive

Congressional

Council

Senatorial

Representative

District

District

District

District

County

Ward 4

1

4

20

40

Hillsborough

Ward 5

1

4

18

41

Hillsborough

Ward 6

1

4

18

42

Hillsborough

Ward 7

1

4

18

43

Hillsborough

Ward 8

1

4

18

44

Hillsborough

Ward 9

1

4

18

45

Hillsborough

Ward 10

1

4

20

46

Hillsborough

Ward 11

1

4

20

47

Hillsborough

Ward 12

1

4

16

48

Hillsborough

Marlborough

2

2

10

8

Cheshire

Marlow

2

2

8

2

Cheshire

Mason

2

5

12

20.21

Hillsborough

Meredith

1

1

3

1

Belknap

Merrimack

1

5

9

18

Hillsborough

Middleton

1

2

3

1.5

Strafford

Milan

2

1

1

7

Coos

Milford

2

5

11

13

Hillsborough

Millsfield

2

1

1

2,4

Coos

Milton

1

2

3

2,5

Strafford

Monroe

2

1

2

1

Grafton

Mont Vernon

2

5

9

10,12

Hillsborough

Moultonborough

1

1

3

9,10

Carroll

Nashua-

Ward 1

2

5

12

26,35

Hillsborough

Ward 2

2

5

12

27.35

Hillsborough

Ward 3

2

5

12

28,35

Hillsborough

Ward 4

2

5

13

29.36

Hillsborough

Ward 5

2

5

12

30.35

Hillsborough

Ward 6

2

5

13

31.36

Hillsborough

Ward 7

2

5

13

32,36

Hillsborough

Ward 8

2

5

13

33,36

Hillsborough

Ward 9

2

5

13

34,36

Hilslborough

Nelson

2

2

8

7

Cheshire

New Boston

2

5

9

4,6

Hillsborough

Newbury

2

2

5

2

Merrimack

New Castle

1

3

24

24

Rockingham

New Durham

1

2

4

1.5

Strafford

Newfields

1

3

23

19

Rockingham

New Hampton

1

1

2

2,6

Belknap

Newington

1

3

24

32,34

Rockingham

New Ipswich

2

5

11

19,21

Hillsborough

New London

2

2

5

2

Merrimack

Newmarket

1

3

24

19

Rockingham

Newport

2

1

8

4

Sullivan

Newton

1

3

23

18

Rockingham

Northfield

2

2

7

8,9

Merrimack

North Hampton

1

3

23

25

Rockingham

Northumberland

2

1

1

2,4

Coos

Northwood

1

2

17

1.4

Rockingham

Nottingham

1

3

6

2,4

Rockingham

Orange

2

1

5

11

Grafton

Orford

2

1

2

5

Grafton

Ossipee

1

1

3

5

Carroll

Pelham

2

4

22

24,25

Hillsborough

Pembroke

2

2

15

12

Merrimack

Peterborough

2

5

11

8

Hillsborough

Piermont

2

1

2

5

Grafton

Pittsburg

2

1

1

1

Coos

Pittsfield

1

2

4

9

Merrimack

Plainfield

2

1

5

1,3

Sullivan

Plaistow

1

3

19

16.17

Rockingham

TOWNS AND WARDS DISTRICTED FOR ELECTION PURPOSES

163

Executive

Congressional

Council

Senatorial

Representative

District

District

District

District

County

Plymouth

2

1

2

7

Grafton

Portsmouth-

Ward 1

1

3

24

30,34

Rockingham

Ward 2

1

3

24

31,36

Rockingham

Ward 3

1

3

24

32,34

Rockingham

Ward 4

1

3

24

33,34

Rockingham

Ward 5

1

3

24

35,36

Rockingham

Randolph

2

1

1

6

Coos

Raymond

1

4

17

12

Rockingham

Richmond

2

5

11

12,13

Cheshire

Rindge

2

5

11

10,13

Cheshire

Rochester-

Ward 1

1

2

6

15

Strafford

Ward 2

1

2

6

16

Strafford

Ward 3

1

2

6

17

Strafford

Ward 4

1

2

6

18

Strafford

Ward 5

1

2

6

19

Strafford

Rollinsford

1

2

21

10

Strafford

Roxbury

2

2

10

8

Cheshire

Rumney

2

1

2

9

Grafton

Rye

1

3

24

24

Rockingham

Salem

2

3

22

26,28

Rockingham

Salisbury

2

2

7

1

Merrimack

Sanbornton

2

1

2

2,6

Belknap

Sandown

1

3

17

9.11

Rockingham

Sandwich

1

1

3

10

Carroll

Seabrook

1

3

23

21

Rockingham

Sharon

2

5

11

8

Hillsborough

Shelburne

2

1

1

6

Coos

Somersworth-

Wardl

1

2

6

14

Strafford

Ward 2

1

2

6

14

Strafford

Ward 3

1

2

6

14

Strafford

Ward 4

1

2

6

14

Strafford

Ward 5

1

2

6

14

Strafford

South Hampton

1

3

23

21

Rockingham

Springfield

2

1

5

2,3

Sullivan

Stark

2

1

1

3,4

Coos

Stewartstown

2

1

1

1

Coos

Stoddard

2

2

8

7

Cheshire

Strafford

1

2

4

4.5

Strafford

Stratford

2

1

1

2,4

Coos

Stratham

1

3

24

25

Rockingham

Sugar Hill

2

1

1

3

Grafton

Sullivan

2

2

10

7

Cheshire

Sunapee

2

1

8

2,3

Sullivan

Surry

2

2

8

2

Cheshire

Sutton

2

2

5

2

Merrimack

Swanzey

2

5

10

11,13

Cheshire

Tamworth

1

1

3

10

Carroll

Temple

2

5

11

19,21

Hillsborough

Thornton

2

1

2

6

Grafton

Tilton

2

I

2

2,6

Belknap

Troy

2

5

10

8

Cheshire

Tuftonboro

1

1

3

10

Carroll

Unity

Sullivan

Wakefield
Walpole

1
2

6,8

1,2

Carroll
Cheshire

164

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Executive

Congressional
District

Council
District

Senatorial
District

Representative
District

County

Warner

2

2

7

2

Merrimack

Warren

2

1

2

3

Grafton

Washington
Waterville Valley

2
2

2

1

8

2

5,7
6

Sullivan
Grafton

We are
Webster

2
2

2
2

7

7

5,6

7

Hillsborough
Merrimack

Wentworth

2

1

2

9

Grafton

Westmoreland

2

2

10

2

Cheshire

Whitefield

2

1

1

5

Coos

Wilmot

2

2

5

1

Merrimack

Wilton

2

5

11

11,12

Hillsborough

Winchester

2

5

10

5,6

Cheshire

Windham

2

3

22

27,28

Rockingham

Windsor
Wolfeboro

2

1

2

1

7
3

1.3
7,8

Hillsborough
Carroll

Woodstock

2

1

2

4

Grafton

UNINCORPORATED PLACES

Executive

Congressional

Council

Senatorial

Representative

District

District

District

District

County

At. & Gil. Ac. Gt.

2

1

Coos

Bean's Grant

2

6

Coos

Bean's Purchase

2

6

Coos

Cambridge

2

2,4

Coos

Chandler's Purchase

2

6

Coos

Crawford's Purchase

2

6

Coos

Cutt's Grant

2

6

Coos

Dix's Grant

2

1

Coos

Erving's Location

2

2.4

Coos

Green's Grant

2

6

Coos

Hadley's Purchase

2

6

Coos

Hale's Location

1

3

2,3

Carroll

Kilkenny

2

3.4

Coos

Livermore

2

2

4

Grafton

Low & Burbank's Grant

2

6

Coos

Martin's Location

2

6

Coos

Odell

2

2.4

Coos

Pinkham's Grant

2

6

Coos

Sargent's Purchase

2

6

Coos

Second College Grant

2

1

Coos

Success

2

6

Coos

Thompson & Meserve's

Purchase

2

6

Coos

Wentworth's Location

2

2,4

Coos

NEW HAMPSHIRE
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS

* i r ■— milCI

• •*

1992

NEW HAMPSHIRE
EXECUTIVE COUNCILOR DISTRICTS

tCALt •** '

pa m .

1992

NEW HAMPSHIRE
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS

Manchester

District 16
Wards 1,2,12

District 18
Wards 5, 6, 7, 8, 9

District 20
Wards 3,4,10,11

Nashua

District 12

Wards 1,2,3,5
District 13

Wards 4, 6, 7, 8, 9

168

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY TURNOUT 1996

SUMMARY BY COUNTIES

RVOTE

DVOTE

LVOTE

TURNOUT

Belknap

11,094

3,672

66

45.33%

Carroll

9,626

2,219

69

42.09%

Cheshire

11,338

6,962

71

44.44%

Coos

5,011

3,114

14

40.99%

Grafton

14,350

5,727

89

42.94%

Hillsboro

62,074

29,533

536

45.81%

Merrimack

26,958

11,124

172

51.21%

Rockingham

45,425

18,850

460

41.41%

Strafford

14,480

8,841

135

41.11%

Sullivan

6,855

3,302

29

44.68%

TOTALS

207,211

93,344

1,641

43.89%

Alton

Barnstead

Belmont

Center Harbor

Gilford

Gilmanton

Laconia

Meredith

New Hampton

Sanbornton

Tilton

BELKNAP COUNTY

1,059

209

8

42.20%

736

255

4

46.02%

953

350

15

39.60%

265

70

0

47.38%

1,637

409

2

38.63%

643

219

8

51.66%

2,898

1,204

14

48.21%

1,398

371

5

47.02%

385

141

2

52.23%

531

217

5

54.84%

589

227

3

44.98%

11,094

3,672

66

45.33%

Albany

Bartlett

Brookfield

Chatham

Conway

Eaton

Effingham

Freedom

Hale's Location

Hart's Location

Jackson

Madison

Moultonborough

Ossipee

Sandwich

Tamworth

Tuftonboro

Wakefield

Wolfeboro

CARROLL COUNTY

119

28

1

38.34%

659

130

3

39.21%

171

40

6

57.56%

50

10

0

38.22%

1,443

387

7

32.09%

83

29

3

47.33%

204

56

0

39.12%

300

87

0

45.26%

4

0

0

44.44%

18

9

0

93.10%

301

63

0

56.43%

385

105

3

42.17%

1,180

191

6

44.39%

696

156

9

35.77%

395

182

2

59.63%

470

202

7

39.80%

689

84

8

54.01%

752

183

10

37.51%

1.707

277

4

51.49%

9,626

2,219

69

42.09%

VOTER TURNOUT

169

TOWN/CITY

Alstead

Chesterfield

Dublin

Fitzwilliam

Gilsum

Harrisvillle

Hinsdale

Jaffrey

Keene

Marlborough

Marlow

Nelson

Richmond

Rindge

Roxbury

Stoddard

Sullivan

Surry

Swanzey

Troy

Walpole

Westmoreland

Winchester

CHESHIRE COUNTY

RVOTE

DVOTE

LVOTE

TURNOUT

280

164

1

43.00%

605

273

2

46.17%

431

145

2

55.00%

357

126

5

35.57%

109

69

4

46.55%

181

134

1

48.24%

378

221

0

28.33%

894

461

7

45.31%

3,381

2,668

10

44.39%

338

197

2

46.21%

117

57

2

44.78%

115

99

0

49.20%

191

71

6

46.77%

840

233

8

44.91%

31

38

0

45.39%

167

91

1

46.25%

113

59

3

45.57%

153

66

0

48.67%

1,035

533

4

48.52%

270

196

3

42.75%

679

334

1

37.95%

288

147

4

47.51%

385

580

5

56.63%

11,338

6,962

71

44.44%

Berlin

Cambridge

Carroll

Clarksville

Colebrook

Columbia

Dalton

Dixville

Dummer

Errol

Gorham

Green's Grant

Jeffferson

Lancaster

Milan

Millsfield

Northumberland

Pittsburg

Randolph

Sargent's Purchase

Shelburne

Stark

Stewartstown

Stratford

Wentworth's Location

Whitefield

COOS COUNTY

1,127

1,652

6

45.75%

0

0

0

0.00%

139

51

0

44.29%

64

11

0

40.11%

431

62

1

40.96%

106

23

0

40.82%

157

57

0

41.96%

20

5

0

100.00%

68

24

1

41.52%

72

13

0

38.99%

384

389

0

36.79%

0

0

0

0.00%

268

48

1

49.22%

705

164

2

41.44%

203

99

0

38.57%

3

2

0

50.00%

267

172

1

30.08%

171

29

0

37.59%

116

56

0

52.44%

0

0

0

0.00%

74

39

1

42.86%

78

24

0

35.42%

115

16

0

29.05%

80

41

0

29.66%

4

3

0

25.00%

359

134

1

39.77%

5,011

3,114

14

40.99%

170

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

TOWN/CITY

Alexandria

Ashland

Bath

Benton

Bethlehem

Bridgewater

Bristol

Campion

Canaan

Dorchester

Easton

Ellsworth

Enfield

Franconia

Grafton

Groton

Hanover

Haverhill

Hebron

Holderness

Landaff

Lebanon

Lincoln

Lisbon

Littleton

Lyman

Lyme

Monroe

Orange

Orford

Piermont

Plymouth

Rumney

Sugar Hill

Thornton

Warren

Waterville Valley

Wentworth

Woodstock

GRAFTON COUNTY

VOTE

DVOTE

LVOTE

TURNOUT

259

66

8

45.12%

390

151

2

46.97%

188

34

0

43.79%

62

3

0

40.37%

411

157

3

50.58%

257

71

2

51.32%

624

171

2

50.54%

547

165

3

51.11%

492

212

6

37.57%

73

16

0

37.39%

69

23

0

44.44%

25

0

2

57.45%

614

283

3

39.88%

230

63

0

47.88%

154

93

3

41.67%

76

25

1

36.82%

1,830

1,226

6

52.67%

802

124

1

39.67%

181

22

0

58.50%

430

143

3

45.97%

59

21

2

37.96%

1,752

1,016

8

39.45%

264

64

1

34.34%

255

66

0

37.11%

1.062

286

2

43.28%

82

38

0

41.96%

309

224

0

47.29%

219

43

1

47.99%

55

24

0

48.17%

212

79

0

39.11%

74

36

1

25 93%

946

426

9

35.98%

386

85

6

50.74%

141

41

1

46.92%

221

57

2

23.37%

157

44

2

35.12%

74

25

0

59.64%

146

29

8

40.04%

222

75

1

41.56%

14350

5,727

89

42.94%

VOTER TURNOUT

171

TOWN/CITY

R VOTE

DVOTE

LVOTE

TURNOUT

Amherst

2,784

686

24

60.70%

Antrim

541

206

12

52.93%

Bedford

4,513

1,299

27

59.55%

Bennington

296

114

5

54.61%

Brookline

733

251

12

50.00%

Deering

370

118

5

49.35%

Francestown

425

129

1

61.60%

Goffstown

3,195

1,270

24

45.34%

Greenfied

272

103

4

48.40%

Greenville

275

176

1

38.50%

Hancock

484

174

3

56.30%

Hillsborough

924

288

11

49.16%

Hollis

1,863

506

18

57.35%

Hudson

3,239

1,333

22

50.00%

Litchfield

961

340

7

35.18%

Lyndeborough

381

88

4

51.81%

Manchester

14,691

10,399

81

47.88%

Mason

267

65

8

47.03%

Merrimack

4,531

1,805

65

43.20%

Milford

2,549

808

35

44.05%

Mont Vernon

486

169

14

48.94%

Nashua

11,247

6,544

88

38.05%

New Boston

908

276

4

48.37%

New Ipswich

835

183

5

48.67%

Pelham

1,479

727

21

37.80%

Peterborough

1,296

548

4

46.47%

Sharon

92

32

1

58.96%

Temple

271

89

0

46.51%

Weare

1,468

434

18

48.36%

Wilton

671

352

12

44.50%

Windsor

27

21

0

48.98%

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

62,074

29,533

536

45.81%

Allenstown

661

477

1

44.34%

Andover

409

181

6

45.36%

Boscawen

572

242

7

49.46%

Bow

1,956

564

11

62.93%

Bradford

406

123

4

57.81%

Canterbury

498

234

5

58.26%

Chichester

445

173

3

45.33%

Concord

7,260

4,016

36

52.27%

Danbury

217

84

3

50.75%

Dunbarton

520

153

3

56.29%

Epsom

828

253

7

52.01%

Franklin

1.154

530

8

42.05%

Henniker

811

356

9

52.71%

Hill

175

70

I

49.30%

Hooksett

2,196

739

7

49.69%

Hopkinton

1,461

583

12

56.14%

Loudon

935

222

11

50.76%

Newbury

438

100

3

45.93%

New London

1,322

271

4

58.28%

Northfield

700

302

2

44.54%

Pembroke

1,338

540

11

45.31%

Pittsfield

663

241

7

44.77%

Salisbury

281

86

1

52.65%

Sutton

372

125

2

45.32%

Warner

709

236

1

58.29%

Webster

369

124

4

56.03%

Wilmot

262

99

3

50.91%

MERRIMACK COUNTY

26,958

11,124

172

51.21%

172

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

TOWN/CITY

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

Raymond

Rye

Salem

Sandown

Seabrook

South Hampton

Stratham

Windham

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

I VOTE

DVOTE

LVOTE

TURNOUT

1,312

373

11

41.81%

1,038

392

6

53.46%

570

206

4

48.84%

1,030

296

16

54.00%

847

195

12

52.10%

503

209

11

49.18%

872

238

13

52.16%

4,840

1,530

49

38.92%

384

114

1

44.43%

878

326

3

36.63%

2,923

1,018

8

41.43%

602

144

9

46.18%

690

234

4

54.62%

1,534

449

11

39.80%

2,750

1,336

11

35.40%

566

113

3

50.67%

374

126

3

42.45%

1,222

363

19

49.20%

4,215

1,200

51

47:80%

284

127

3

54.05%

304

97

2

51.53%

217

66

0

54.42%

1,154

721

16

37.76%

558

216

7

30.89%

1,085

348

6

43.42%

691

180

8

40.73%

621

260

7

42.75%

1,149

341

8

32.66%

2,985

2,477

26

34.89%

1,530

611

29

48.14%

1,362

473

17

42.45%

3,759

2,247

27

38.62%

837

279

14

48.50%

996

483

10

29.76%

152

57

0

36.16%

1,496

426

13

52.35%

2,095

579

22

45.23%

48,425

18,850

460

41.41%

VOTER TURNOUT

173

TOWN/CITY

Barrington

Dover

Durham

Farmington

Lee

Madbury

Middleton

Milton

New Durham

Rochester

Rollinsford

Somersworth

Strafford

STRAFFORD COUNTY

RVOTE

DVOTE

LVOTE

TURNOUT

1,130

532

9

45.43%

3,575

2,159

22

37.17%

1,353

904

8

55.16%

647

398

9

35.66%

650

418

4

48.46%

316

148

3

48.54%

179

98

3

43.55%

515

285

6

39.78%

412

136

8

50.59%

3,419

2,188

37

40.34%

453

272

6

37.05%

1,189

1,069

11

38.15%

642

234

9

44.67%

14,480

8,841

135

41.11%

Acworth

Charlestown

Claremont

Cornish

Croydon

Goshen

Grantham

Langdon

Lempster

Newport

Plainfield

Springfied

Sunapee

Unity

Washington

SULLIVAN COUNTY

182

61

0

46.29%

610

408

2

40.09%

1,722

1,315

5

43.24%

284

136

1

41.93%

141

44

2

55.16%

140

69

0

49.88%

496

122

2

47.22%

125

44

1

39.35%

251

44

0

51.66%

960

451

5

44.56%

388

195

1

47.71%

258

70

3

49.26%

870

214

2

49.43%

207

79

1

37.42%

221

50

4

47.74%

6,855

3,302

29

44.68%

174

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

VOTER TURNOUT 1996

Summary By Counties

Belknap

Carroll

Cheshire

Coos

Grafton

Hillsborough

Merrimack

Rockingham

Strafford

Sullivan

TOTALS

Septembi

?r Prima

ry

November Election

Ballots

Reg.

RVote

DVote

LVole

Turnout

Cast

Voters

Turnout

6,057

2,374

37

25.90%

24,097

34,717

69.41%

5,798

1,557

27

25.30%

21,152

31,593

66.95%

4,491

3,645

46

19.85%

31,764

44,878

70.78%

2,892

2,219

21

26.83%

14,387

20,457

70.33%

7.801

4.337

65

25.35%

35,259

51,928

67.90%

30,636

20,238

301

24.98%

149,707

221,242

67.67%

14,474

9.367

94

31.49%

59,893

82,855

72.29%

22,035

11,415

217

20.10%

115,497

177,119

65.21%

7,461

7,742

60

25.93%

44,780

65,256

68.62%

3,613

2,444

25

26.11%

17,162

24,733

69.39%

105,258

65,338

893

24.46%

513,698

754,778

68.06%

Town/City

Alton

Barnstead

Belmont

Center Harbor

Gilford

Gilmanton

Laconia

Meredith

New Hampton

Sanbornton

Tilton

BELKNAP COUNTY

RVote DVote LVote Turnout

600

126

3

23.71%

418

203

4

29.47%

466

213

6

20.60%

157

59

1

34.23%

870

307

2

21.97%

384

135

3

31.93%

1,628

696

8

26.73%

735

244

7

27.04%

221

100

0

32.07%

261

155

2

28.02%

317

136

1

27.12%

6,057

2,374

37

25.90%

Ballots

Reg.

Cast

Voters

Turnout

2,076

3,212

64.63%

1,594

2,253

70.75%

2,361

3,548

66.54%

570

700

81.43%

3,492

5.588

62.49%

1 .320

1,695

77.88%

6,529

9,324

70.02%

2,738

3.880

70.57%

845

1,082

78.10%

1,266

1,634

77.48%

1,306

1.801

72.52%

24,097

34,717

69.41%

Albany

Bartlett

Brookfield

Chatham

Conway

Eaton

Effingham

Freedom

Hale's Location

Hart's Location

Jackson

Madison

Moultonborough

Ossipee

Sandwich

Tamworth

Tuftonboro

Wakefield

Wolfeboro

CARROLL COUNTY

52

21

0

18.48%

284

419

67.78%

447

98

1

28.45%

1,542

2,326

66.29%

110

36

0

38.02%

321

397

80.86%

29

5

0

21.79%

129

179

72.07%

826

208

3

17.77%

3,871

6,308

61.37%

57

12

2

29.22%

215

256

83.98%

99

33

1

19.33%

486

724

67.13%

221

55

0

28.84%

729

964

75.62%

3

0

0

23.08%

15

15

100.00%

11

3

0

53.85%

31

31

100.00%

259

56

0

49.45%

547

679

80.56%

256

55

3

27.05%

934

1,267

73.72%

645

135

0

24.04%

2,260

3,839

58.87%

401

91

0

19.85%

1.584

2,587

61.23%

202

176

2

38.85%

820

1,034

79.30%

256

165

2

23.87%

1,214

1,872

64.85%

417

70

1

32.21%

1,238

1,597

77.52%

506

143

8

25.75%

1.736

2,693

64.46%

1.001

195

4

28.43%

3.196

4,406

72.54%

5,798

1,557

27

25.30%

21,152

31,593

66.95%

VOTER TURNOUT

175

Town/City

Alstead

Chesterfield

Dublin

Fitzwilliam

Gilsum

Harrisville

Hinsdale

Jaffrey

Keene

Marlborough

Marlow

Nelson

Richmond

Rindge

Roxbury

Stoddard

Sullivan

Surry

Swanzey

Troy

Walpole

Westmoreland

Winchester

CHESHIRE COUNTY

September Primary
RVote DVote LVote Turnout

November Election
Ballots Reg.
Cast Voters Turnout

114

114

0

21.88%

799

1,117

71.53%

197

132

4

16.89%

1,595

2,120

75.24%

226

119

1

31.14%

867

1,174

73.85%

113

91

3

15.04%

896

1,451

61.75%

53

33

0

21.77%

293

409

71.64%

69

103

1

24.96%

531

731

72.64%

135

103

0

1 1 .22%

1,364

2,275

59.96%

380

273

4

22.01%

2,187

3,187

68.62%

1,284

1,265

3

18.67%

10,868

15,014

72.39%

125

133

3

22.06%

930

1,288

72.20%

61

39

1

26.10%

326

408

79.90%

73

64

0

31.79%

341

443

76.98%

95

44

3

24.91%

435

589

73785%

253

112

7

17.23%

1,870

3,033

61.66%

13

28

0

26.28%

115

160

71.88%

74

61

0

23.73%

460

615

74.80%

65

30

1

25.13%

279

389

71.72%

80

44

0

27.37%

365

365

100.00%

396

254

1

20.15%

2,554

3,382

75.52%

88

81

2

14.86%

815

1,233

66.10%

300

251

1

22.17%

1,743

2,594

67.19%

141

118

10

29.27%

823

973

84.58%

156

153

1

17.47%

1,308

1,928

67.84%

4,491

3,645

46

19.85%

31,764

44,878

70.78%

Berlin

Cambridge

Carroll

Clarksville

Colebrook

Columbia

Dalton

Dixville

Dummer

Errol

Gorham

Green's Grant

Jefferson

Lancaster

Milan

Millsfield

Northumberland

Pinkham's Grant

Pittsburg

Randolph

Sargent's Purchase

Shelburne

Stark

Stewartstown

Stratford

Wentworth's Location

Whitefield

COOS COUNTY

861

1,338

10

42.64%

4,680

6,028

77.64%

1

0

0

25.00%

3

4

75.00%

80

46

1

28.80%

364

480

75.83%

37

8

1

25.84%

116

179

64.80%

202

35

1

18.95%

836

1,306

64.01%

46

8

0

16.82%

250

337

74.18%

61

22

1

17.25%

385

522

73.75%

13

6

0

79.17%

28

28

100.00%

48

24

0

32.88%

174

237

73.42%

50

19

1

31.39%

148

228

64.91%

232

222

0

21.46%

1,435

2,058

69.73%

0

0

0

0.00%

1

1

100.00%

149

23

1

26.53%

483

671

71.98%

317

99

1

19.64%

1,412

2,215

63.75%

147

72

0

27.44%

614

835

73.53%

6

2

0

66.67%

7

11

63.64%

101

75

3

12.30%

947

1,503

63.01%

0

0

0

0.00%

15

19

78.95%

121

14

0

22.24%

398

625

63.68%

76

50

0

39.25%

261

328

79.57%

0

0

0

0.00%

0

1

0.00%

51

25

0

31.93%

200

253

79.05%

42

17

0

20.07%

210

308

68.18%

59

14

0

15.73%

303

485

62.47%

37

25

0

14.35%

246

450

54.67%

1

1

0

7.41%

22

29

75.86%

154

74

1

18.35%

849

1,316

64.51%

,892

2,219

21

26.83%

14,387

20,457

70.33%

176

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Town/City

Alexandria

Ashland

Bath

Benton

Bethlehem

Bridgewater

Bristol

Campton

Canaan

Dorchester

Easton

Ellsworth

Enfield

Franconia

Grafton

Groton

Hanover

Haverhill

Hebron

Holdemess

Landaff

Lebanon

Lincoln

Lisbon

Littleton

Livermore

Lyman

Lyme

Monroe

Orange

Orford

Piermont

Plymouth

Rumney

Sugar Hill

Thornton

Warren

Waterville Valley

Wentworth

Woodstock

GRAFTON COUNTY

September Primary
RVote DVote LVote Turnout

November Election
Ballots Reg.
Cast Voters Turnout

132

38

6

23.72%

542

762

71.13%

235

102

4

28.75%

883

1,319

66.94%

120

18

1

26.58%

394

548

71.90%

31

1

0

20.38%

107

163

65.64%

170

83

2

21.76%

990

1,280

77.34%

160

43

3

33.12%

555

654

84.86%

378

116

3

32.09%

1,213

1,625

74.65%

267

115

1

25.84%

1,147

1,643

69.81%

312

168

2

25.16%

1,282

2,023

63.37%

41

14

1

22.05%

155

261

59.39%

40

23

0

34.05%

160

196

81.63%

14

2

1

32.69%

37

53

69.81%

272

182

1

19.13%

1,769

2,502

70.70%

110

79

0

29.81%

563

687

81.95%

111

53

2

25.34%

458

627

73.05%

51

19

0

25.00%

181

301

60.13%

535

926

3

23.25%

4,577

6,795

67.36%

541

93

0

26.57%

1,599

2,520

63.45%

119

29

0

41.93%

292

366

79.78%

273

128

4

31.13%

1,017

1,432

71.02%

42

19

0

28.77%

163

209

77.99%

885

816

5

23.46%

5,138

7,799

65.88%

125

61

0

19.35%

653

1,041

62.73%

127

21

3

17.00%

545

936

58.23%

546

216

0

24.16%

2,357

3,356

70.23%

0

0

0

0.00%

0

0

0.00%

57

29

0

30.82%

216

288

75.00%

125

180

0

24.36%

929

1,303

71.30%

137

12

1

26.60%

455

477

95.39%

51

15

0

39.05%

132

181

72.93%

102

63

0

21.43%

540

799

67.58%

82

50

3

30.00%

341

467

73.02%

642

296

3

25.90%

2,627

4,665

56.31%

331

79

3

43.02%

705

944

74.68%

77

34

2

30.54%

319

383

83.29%

216

86

1

24.49%

863

1,348

64.02%

99

27

2

25.96%

342

526

65.02%

37

25

1

36.00%

139

193

75.02%

102

23

7

28.57%

308

490

62.86%

106

53

0

22.08%

566

766

73.89%

7,801

4^37

65

2535%

35,259

51,928

67.90%

VOTER TURNOUT

177

September Primary

November Election

Ballots

Reg.

Town/City

RVote

DVote

LVote

Turnout

Cast

Voters

Turnout

Amherst

1,237

471

19

51.16%

5,141

6,405

80.27%

Antrim

302

138

9

33.04%

1,080

1,481

72.92%

Bedford

2,538

834

5

33.92%

8,202

10,663

76.92%

Bennington

155

75

5

29.12%

599

870

68.85%

Brookline

313

146

3

22.32%

1,652

2,142

77.12%

Deering

209

89

3

29.89%

746

1,065

70.05%

Francestown

234

122

1

38.18%

786

985

79.80%

Goffstown

1,728

945

9

27.67%

6,619

10,361

63.88%

Greenfield

137

73

2

26.01%

597

840

71.07%

Greenville

134

113

2

21.19%

745

969

76.88%

Hancock

278

179

3

40.35%

987

1,217

81.10%

Hillsborough

609

262

6

34.97%

1,806

2,607

69.28%

Hollis

1,035

356

10

33.61%

3,558

4,294

82.86%

Hudson

1,228

768

22

16.02%

8,275

13,205

62.67%

Litchfield

442

235

4

17.98%

2,670

4,065

65.68%

Lyndeborough

154

60

1

23.81%

689

963

71.55%

Manchester

8,467

8,292

44

31.42%

39,307

58,045

67.72%

Mason

101

46

6

21.19%

548

732

74.86%

Merrimack

2,076

1,027

43

20.69%

10,644

16,110

66.07%

Milford

1,195

458

11

20.18%

5,497

8,610

63.84%

Mont Vernon

246

111

7

26.30%

969

1,446

67.01%

Nashua

4,423

3,769

45

17.50%

32,684

50,469

64.76%

New Boston

439

219

1

26.24%

1,800

2,695

66.79%

New Ipswich

446

126

1

26.26%

1,533

2,320

66.08%

Pelham

478

260

11

12.29%

4,353

6,358

68.46%

Peterborough

707

412

3

27.39%

2,890

4,327

66.79%

Sharon

40

14

1

26.96%

178

215

82.79%

Temple

163

68

2

29.68%

571

848

67.33%

Weare

781

306

12

26.47%

2,879

4,451

64.68%

Wilton

320

250

10

24.58%

1,620

2,402

67.44%

Windsor

21

14

0

36.46%

82

82

100.00%

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

30,636

20,238

301

24.98%

149,707

221,242

67.67%

Allenstown

261

338

1

24.91%

1,761

2,605

67.60%

Andover

200

153

7

35.89%

991

1,448

68.44%

Boscawen

306

177

2

30.18%

1,310

1,957

66.94%

Bow

1,122

534

8

39.39%

3,881

4,577

84.79%

Bradford

256

131

2

41.56%

768

991

77.50%

Canterbury

296

257

3

42.44%

1,107

1,378

80.33%

Chichester

245

121

2

28.26%

954

1,384

68.93%

Concord

3,630

3,371

13

31.13%

18,615

24,893

74.78%

Danbury

110

63

0

28.64%

454

632

71.84%

Dunbarton

310

123

2

35.66%

1,006

1,327

75.81%

Epsom

435

196

4

28.32%

1,685

2,394

70.38%

Franklin

592

349

3

22.58%

2,874

4,489

64.02%

Henniker

539

326

4

38.27%

1,933

2,572

75.16%

Hill

97

40

0

28.13%

396

514

77.04%

Hooksett

1,451

686

5

34.47%

4,411

6,674

66.09%

Hopkinton

802

540

7

36.62%

2,922

3,865

75.60%

Loudon

315

156

1

20.16%

1,863

2,678

69.57%

Newbury

231

79

2

25.00%

886

1,264

70.09%

New London

852

329

1

42.41%

2,275

2,951

77.09%

Northfield

292

191

7

22.05%

1,550

2,397

64.66%

Pembroke

652

398

4

25.31%

2,877

4,414

65.18%

Pittsfield

385

176

4

27.70%

1,401

2,162

64.80%

Salisbury

147

76

0

30.63%

541

764

70.81%

Sutton

230

114

4

31.49%

831

1,173

70.84%

Warner

413

247

2

42.54%

1,303

1,641

79.40%

Webster

183

105

1

31.11%

741

994

74.55%

Wilmot

122

91

5

32.73%

557

717

77.68%

MERRIMACK COUNTY

14,474

9,367

94

31.49%

59,893

82,855

72.29%

178

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Town/City

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

Raymond

Rye

Salem

Sandown

Seabrook

South Hampton

Stratham

Windham

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

September Primary
RVote DVote LVote Turnout

November Election
Ballots Reg.
Cast Voters Turnout

393

156

5

13.38%

535

226

8

28.60%

249

109

2

22.32%

542

188

11

29.36%

435

110

6

28.16%

234

106

6

22.76%

436

214

8

30.46%

2,099

685

16

16.45%

267

112

2

32.40%

378

195

4

16.88%

1,376

775

8

23.15%

268

75

5

21.40%

443

247

3

42.59%

817

289

3

22.08%

1,472

964

7

22.90%

293

94

2

28.11%

136

106

1

20.65%

629

186

10

24.62%

1,859

664

22

20.10%

182

114

1

40.52%

155

89

0

30.77%

130

51

0

34.87%

427

558

3

19.66%

197

94

1

11.39%

579

229

5

24.58%

342

129

5

21.43%

278

183

4

22.33%

578

236

4

17.39%

1,217

1,600

15

17.99%

623

266

17

18.60%

660

314

5

22.69%

1,527

1,113

4

16.46%

315

128

8

18.39%

393

250

6

12.53%

65

35

1

17.60%

743

273

4

26.25%

763

252

5

13.78%

22,035

11,415

217

20.10%

3,056

4,347

70.30%

2,047

2,844

71.98%

1,188

1,737

68.39%

2,003

2,655

75.44%

1,523

2,067

73.68%

1,269

1,669

76.03%

1,620

2,316

69.95%

10,811

18,285

59.12%

864

1,231

70.19%

2,142

3,624

59.11%

6,486

9,966

65.08%

1,280

1,781

71.87%

1,501

1,857

80.83%

3,518

5,335

65.94%

7,362

11,257

65.40%

1,065

1,445

73.70%

875

1,267

69.06%

2,551

3.499

72.91%

8,801

13,371

65.82%

653

785

83.18%

652

856

76.17%

438

562

77.94%

3,250

5,624

57.79%

1,546

2,498

61.89%

2,362

3,484

67.80%

1,436

2,324

61.79%

1,542

2,240

68.84%

3,018

4,960

60.85%

10,452

17,382

60.13%

3,267

5,119

63.82%

3,078

4,545

67.72%

10,993

16,856

65.22%

1,951

2,678

72.85%

2,948

5,362

54.98%

451

586

76.96%

3,031

4,232

71.62%

4,467

6,473

69.01%

115,497

177,119

65.21%

VOTER TURNOUT

179

Town/City

Barrington

Dover

Durham

Farmington

Lee

Madbury

Middleton

Milton

New Durham

Rochester

Rollinsford

Somersworth

Strafford

STRAFFORD COUNTY

September Primary
RVote DVote LVote Turnout

November Election
Ballots Reg.
Cast Voters Turnout

547

404

10

24.90%

2.887

4,251

67.91%

1,975

2,252

10

25.86%

11,761

18,432

63.81%

626

872

2

34.67%

4,411

5,461

80.77%

361

294

3

22.36%

1,955

3,190

61.29%

335

400

4

32.53%

1,955

2,345

83.37%

168

171

2

34.55%

805

1,086

74.13%

107

102

3

32.92%

463

701

66.05%

251

174

2

21.14%

1,507

2,201

68.47%

268

103

0

35.85%

944

1,240

76.13%

1,744

1,548

16

23.35%

10,846

15,264

71.06%

203

259

4

22.33%

1,276

2,112

60.42%

537

966

2

24.60%

4,457

6,786

65.68%

339

197

2

26.62%

1,513

2,187

69.18%

7,461

7,742

60

25.93%

44,780

65,256

68.62%

Acworth

Charlestown

Claremont

Cornish

Croydon

Goshen

Grantham

Langdon

Lempster

Newport

Plainfield

Springfield

Sunapee

Unity

Washington

SULLIVAN COUNTY

88

73

0

31.08%

428

556

76.98%

318

204

4

19.26%

1,899

2,921

65.01%

886

864

3

24.62%

5.003

7,626

65.60%

173

122

1

28.99%

832

1.064

78.20%

82

29

1

32.46%

294

379

77.57%

70

49

0

28.40%

337

431

78.19%

274

109

0

28.39%

1,176

1.531

76.81%

65

21

0

19.46%

280

449

62.36%

146

50

1

34.32%

451

599

75.29%

500

328

4

25.94%

2,314

3.391

68.24%

168

173

1

26.89%

1,002

1.364

73.46%

126

71

3

29.41%

468

703

66.57%

485

237

0

32.16%

1,671

2,321

71.99%

96

70

4

21.85%

572

782

73.15%

136

44

3

30.81%

435

616

70.62%

3,613

2,444

25

26.11%

17,162

24,733

69.39%

PRESIDENTIAL
PRIMARY

1996

A/* • *5f

$

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7#i/<fty*

NEW HAMPSHIRE

PRESIDENTIAL PRIM

NOTICETO VO

a ,'IA*^^

e Presidential Primary will be held in the voting place in (r*^ J

R Lit,t/r*J Q Sro£rt?s~r CtiV [^r fan Till* ft.'/?. 13su*~< P^'H^ci

$4&*- &J*^Z^

TUESDAY, FEBRU

UARY 00_, 1

IS ^ginning at . & r^^Jock $*^

>l/For\determining the preferred candidatestoiNRresid^p^na Vice President
to be selected at the National Conventions of thVvariousy>^litical parties.

Declarations of Candidacy to be filed with SecretaVy of StaV not earlier
than December 4, 1995, nor later than December 15, 1995, 5 p.m. Filing fee
$1,000. ^Vvw 0-d taft^x-f £* b* baac ^ nJ<~j ■^-^)jL^. -£wtt^

Date h: ^.v*:r.<l:— 1 *" "^.1 * fr.^^/^iU'cierk

[«*

The above is a copy of signatures left by those who filed for President for the February 1996
Presidential Primary Election.

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY 183

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY - 1996

A Presidential Primary was held on February 20, 1996, for the choice of President and
Vice-President of the United States. There were 22 Republican candidates, 21 Democratic
candidates and 2 Libertarian candidates for President. No candidates filed for Vice-President.

The following list shows the names and domiciles of the candidates and the number of
votes for each.

Republican Ballots Cast 199,247

Republican Absentee Ballots Cast 10,964

Total Republican Ballots Cast 210,21 1

Democratic Ballots Cast 89,267

Democratic Absentee Ballots Cast 3,777

Total Democratic Ballots Cast 93,044

Libertarian Ballots Cast 1,601

Libertarian Absentee Ballots Cast 41

Total Libertarian Ballots Cast 1 ,642

Republican Names on Checklist 285,500

Democratic Names on Checklist 209,268

Libertarian Names on Checklist 3,257

Undeclared Names on Checklist 190,420

Total Names on Checklist 688,445

Persons registering to vote at polling place on Presidential Primary Election Day 26,655

Undeclared voters voting on Presidential Primary Election Day 64,171

Undeclared voters voting who returned to undeclared status

before leaving the polling place 40,097

VOTE FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

REPUBLICAN PARTY

Patrick J. Buchanan, McLean, Virginia, r 56,874

Bob Dole, Russell, Kansas, r 54,738

Lamar Alexander, Walland, Tennessee, r 47,148

Steve Forbes, Bedminster, New Jersey, r 25,505

Richard G. Lugar, Indianapolis, Indiana, r 10,838

Alan L. Keyes, Darnestown, Maryland, r 5,572

Morry Taylor, Quincy, Illinois, r 2,944

Phil Gramm, College Station, Texas, r 752

Robert K. Dornan, Garden Grove, California, r 529

Richard P. Bosa, Berlin, New Hampshire, r 216

Georgiana H. Doerschuck, Nashua, New Hampshire, r 154

Susan Ducey, Milmont Park, Pennsylvania, r 151

Billy Joe Clegg, Biloxi, Mississippi, r 118

Richard D. Skillen, Garner, North Carolina, r 80

William James Flanagan, Coral Gables, Florida, r 48

Charles E. Collins, Panama City Beach, Florida, r 42

Russell J. Fornwalt, New York, New York, r 37

Michael Stephen Levinson, Buffalo, New York, r 35

John B. Hurd, Dublin, Ohio, r 26

Gerald J. McManus, Tampa, Florida, r 20

Hubert David Patty. Maryville, Tennessee, r 17

Tennie Rogers, Tulsa, Oklahoma, r 12

Bill Clinton (write-in) 1,972

Colin Powell (write-in) 649

Ralph Nader (write-in) 94

Jack Kemp (write-in) 62

Albert Gore (write-in) 33

Ross Perot (write-in) 24

1 84 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

George Bush (write-in) 11

Arlen Specter (write-in) 10

Pat Paulsen (write-in) 8

Bruce C. Daniels (write-in) 4

Newt Gingrich (write-in) 4

Caroline P. Killeen (write-in) 3

James D. Griffin (write-in) 2

Heather Anne Harder (write-in) 2

Irwin A. Schiff (write-in) 2

Oliver North (write-in) 2

Vincent S. Hamm (write-in) 1

Lyndon H. LaRouche (write-in) 1

DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Bill Clinton, Little Rock, Arkansas, d 76,797

Pat Paulsen, Tujunga, California, d 1 ,007

Carmen C. Chimento, Brookline, New Hampshire, d 656

Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr., Round Hill, Virginia, d 433

Caroline P. Killeen, Flagstaff, Arizona, d 391

Heather Anne Harder, Crown Point, Indiana, d 369

Bruce C. Daniels, Mansfield, Connecticut, d 312

James D. Griffin, Buffalo, New York, d 307

Stephen Michael, Washington, DC, d 94

Willie Felix Carter, Fort Worth, Texas, d 85

Robert F. Drucker, Moon Township, Pennsylvania, d 81

David Pauling, Temple Terrace, Florida, d 74

Vincent S. Hamm, Golden, Colorado, d 72

Ted L. Gunderson, Las Vegas, Nevada, d 70

Frank Legas, Fullerton, California, d 63

Ronald W. Spangler, San Diego, California, d 62

Michael E. Dass, Washington Crossing, Pennsylvania, d 57

Osie Thorpe, Washington, DC, d 50

Ben J. Tomeo, Nashville, Tennessee, d 47

Sal Casamassima, Houston, Texas, d 45

John Safran, Clifford, Michigan, d 42

Patrick J. Buchanan (write-in) 3,347

Lamar Alexander (write-in) 1 ,888

Steve Forbes (write-in) 1,294

Bob Dole (write-in) 1,257

Albert Gore (write-in) 679

Richard G. Lugar (write-in) 410

Alan L. Keyes (write-in) 281

Colin Powell (write-in) 280

Ralph Nader (write-in) 187

Morry Taylor (write-in) 167

Ross Perot (write-in) 41

Phil Gramm (write-in) 25

Robert K. Dornan (write-in) 21

Richard P. Bosa (write-in) 15

Charles E. Collins (write-in) 5

Richard D. Skillen (write-in) 5

George Bush (write-in) 3

Michael Stephen Levinson (write-in) 4

John B. Hurd (write-in) 1

Harry Browne (write-in) 1

Newt Gingrich (write-in) 1

Irwin A. Schiff (write-in) 1

LIBERTARIAN PARTY

Harry Browne, Franklin, Tennessee, 1 653

Irwin A. Schiff, Las Vegas, Nevada, 1 336

Patrick J. Buchanan (write-in) 176

Steve Forbes (write-in) 103

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY 1 85

Lamar Alexander (write-in) 82

Bob Dole (write-in) 67

Bill Clinton (write-in) 65

Colin Powell (write-in) 43

Alan L. Keyes (write-in) 27

Morry Taylor (write-in) 19

Richard G. Lugar (write-in) 13

Ralph Nader (write-in) 12

Jack Kemp (write-in) 8

Albert Gore (write-in) 4

Ross Perot (write-in) 2

Phil Gramm (write-in) 1

Carmen C. Chimento (write-in) 1

Caroline P. Killeen (write-in) 1

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

REPUBLICAN PARTY

Colin Powell (write-in) 6,414

Alan L. Keyes (write-in) 4,200

Lamar Alexander (write-in) 2,1 13

Richard G. Lugar (write-in) 1,881

Phil Gramm (write-in) 1,314

Steve Forbes (write -in) 1 ,220

Patrick J. Buchanan (write-in) 1,115

Jack Kemp (write-in) 970

Bob Dole (write-in) 930

Morry Taylor (write-in) 710

Albert Gore (write-in) 654

Robert K. Dornan (write-in) 401

Ross Perot (write-in) Ill

Bill Clinton (write-in) 70

Ralph Nader (write-in) 69

Richard P. Bosa (write-in) 60

Pat Paulsen (write-in) 4

DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Albert Gore (write-in) 16,410

Colin Powell (write-in) 312

Patrick J. Buchanan (write-in) 219

Bill Clinton (write-in) 172

Bob Dole (write-in) 171

Lamar Alexander (write-in) 148

Alan L. Keyes (write-in) 1 39

Steve Forbes (write-in) 119

Ralph Nader (write-in) 57

Pat Paulsen (write-in) 52

Carmen C. Chimento (write-in) 42

Richard G. Lugar (write-in) 42

Heather Anne Harder (write-in) 30

Caroline P. Killeen (write-in) 29

Morry Taylor (write-in) 28

Ross Perot (write-in) 23

Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. (write-in) 20

Phil Gramm (write-in) 17

Richard P. Bosa (write-in) 11

Stephen Michael (write-in) 4

Jack Kemp (write-in) 4

Robert K. Dornan (write-in) 4

Michael Stephen Levinson (write-in) 1

186

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

LIBERTARIAN PARTY

Irwin A. Schiff (write-in) ...
Harry Browne (write-in)

Albert Gore (write-in)

Alan L. Keyes (write-in)
Patrick J. Buchanan (write-in)

Colin Powell (write-in)

Miriam Luce (write-in)

Steve Forbes (write-in)

Ralph Nader (write-in)

Bob Dole (write-in)

Jack Kemp (write-in)

Lamar Alexander (write-in) . .
Richard G. Lugar (write-in) . .

Morry Taylor (write-in)

Bill Clinton (write-in)

Andre Marrou (write-in)

Phil Gramm (write-in)

George Bush (write-in)

Scatter

38

25

25

16

11

11

9

7

4

3

2

2

112

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

187

*write-ins

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
SUMMARY/REPUBLICAN

Summary by
Counties

Belknap

Carroll

Cheshire

Coos

Grafton

Hillsborough

Merrimack

Rockingham

Strafford

Sullivan

T

2,603
2,357
2,703
793
3,129

13,713
6,611

10,644
3,390
1,205

I

6

28
9
28
26
53
13
36
10
7

/

2,757
2,268
2,548
2.059
3,440

18,920
6,121

13,269
3,602
1,890

/

4
6

2

2
57
23

5
13

5

/

Cf

1
1
1
0
6
25
1

4
1
2

/

11
6
5

16
40
10
30
21
4

2,861
2,695
3,018
1,059
4,058

15,436
6,494

13,097
4,134
1,886

25
21
24
6
36

187
48

129
37
16

6

2
10
34
17
41
23

1

<*

1

1

2
2
4

16
4

11
5
2

Totals

47,148

216 56,874

118

42

154 54,738

529

151

48

«9*

4

4*

/

/

£

v

/

£

f

Belknap

Carroll

Cheshire

Coos

Grafton

Hillsborough

Merrimack

Rockingham

Strafford

Sullivan

1,322
1,156
1,349
573
1,841
7,052
3,281
6,217
1,638
1,076

1

3
1

2
3
15
2
6
3
1

57
43
41
25
51

234
83

152
45
21

0
0

1
2
3
8
4
4
4
0

318
194
318
56
373

1,505
730

1,241
666
171

2
5
2
1

4
5
4
6
4
2

506

452

847

170

760

3,067

2,053

1,959

733

291

1

4
2
2
1
3
3
3
0
1

0
0
1

0
3
2
1

9
1
0

Totals

25.505

37

752

26

5,572

35 10,838

20

17

/

f

*

*

*

*

*

Belknap

i

200

129

i

24

1

10

0

0

Carroll

2

202

73

0

24

1

1

0

0

Cheshire

1

172

181

0

34

0

5

0

0

Coos

2

107

53

1

19

3

2

1

0

Grafton

2

235

124

. 0

47

4

4

3

2

Hillsborough

6

766

374

0

145

18

28

6

3

Merrimack

3

401

441

1

131

10

20

9

21

Rockingham

2

586

369

1

153

20

16

3

7

Strafford

3

153

167

1

56

4

7

1

0

Sullivan

58

122

61

3

16

1

1

1

0

Totals

80

2,944

1,972

649

62

94

24

33

The following candidates received 15 or fewer votes statewide: R: Rogers- 12. D: Daniels-4. Griffin-2. Hamm-1. Harder-2.
Killeen-3. LaRouche-1. Schiff-2. Specter-10. North-2. Gingrich-4. Bush-11.

188

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
BELKNAP COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

/

T

/

/

/

/

Alton

211

300

l

254

1

139

Barnstead

168

260

0

151

0

73

Belmont

241

263

2

204

1

106

Center Harbor

65

53

0

76

1

44

Gilford

409

332

2

468

3

205

Gilmanton

153

156

0

155

3

72

LaconiaWd 1

159

132

0

203

1

87

Laconia Wd 2

45

123

0

138

1

55

Laconia Wd 3

125

95

0

162

2

64

Laconia Wd 4

77

108

1

105

2

37

Laconia Wd 5

85

112

0

77

0

37

Laconia Wd 6

125

132

0

131

0

64

Meredith

369

242

3

396

6

174

New Hampton

81

97

1

112

1

47

Sanbornton

158

162

1

116

0

49

Tilton

132

190

0

113

3

69

Totals

2,603

2,757

11

2.861

25

1,322

/

V

*

/

Alton

7

45

47

28

1

1

Barnstead

2

15

38

11

10

1

Belmont

4

30

45

14

20

0

Center Harbor

2

5

14

1

3

0

Gilford

17

29

86

29

7

7

Gilmanton

1

27

43

15

6

4

Laconia Wd 1

4

25

33

7

7

1

Laconia Wd 2

4

17

17

5

7

0

Laconia Wd 3

0

25

19

8

6

3

Laconia Wd 4

4

15

10

12

5

0

Laconia Wd 5

2

11

12

4

11

0

Laconia Wd 6

3

13

23

11

10

0

Meredith

4

32

49

33

13

5

New Hampton

0

7

19

9

6

1

Sanbornton

2

9

28

6

4

0

Tilton

1

13

23

7

13

1

Totals

57

318

506

200

129

24

Bosa: 1-Alton; 1-Belmont; 2-Laconia Wd 2: 1-Meredith; 1-New Hampton. Clegg: 1-Laconia Wd 1; 2-Meredith; 1-Tilton.
Collins: 1-Barnstead. Ducey: 1-Alton; 1-Belmont; 1-Gilford; 3-Gilmanton; 1 -Laconia Wd 4; 1-Laconia Wd 5; 1-New
Hampton. Flanagan: 1-Alton. Fornwalt: 1-New Hampton Levinson: 1-Alton; 1-Tilton. McManus: I -Gilford. Rogers: 1-
Laconia Wd 6. Skillen: 1-Laconia Wd 2. Paulsen: 1-Laconia Wd 4. Nader: 1-Barnstead; 4-Belmont; 1-Gilford; 1-Laconia
Wd 3; 1-Laconia Wd 5; 2-Meredith. Kemp: 1-Gilford

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

189

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
CARROLL COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

/

T

/
/

/

4

/

/

J?

Albany
Bartlett

18
171

0
1

36
117

0
1

34
184

0

2

17
102

Brookfield

44

0

39

0

55

1

10

Chatham

4

0

23

0

12

0

5

Conway
Eaton

298
19

4
0

406

24

2
0

361

22

3
0

185
9

Effingham
Freedom

34
68

0

2

64
66

1

0

52
111

0
0

29

23

Hale's Loc.

0

0

2

0

2

0

0

Hart's Loc.

8

0

3

0

3

0

3

Jackson

98

1

42

0

81

0

44

Madison

63

0

104

1

115

0

48

Moultonborough

319

1

204

0

362

4

173

Ossipee

178

2

231

2

161

0

52

Sandwich

79

0

85

0

119

0

66

Tamworth

102

2

143

1

120

0

48

Tuftonboro

189

3

156

2

160

4

84

Wakefield

197

0

193

0

215

1

66

Wolfeboro

468

12

330

1

526

6

192

Totals

2,357

28

2,268

11

2,695

21

1,156

/

V

/

Albany

0

2

3

6

2

0

Bartlett

0

13

37

19

5

1

Brookfield

1

5

6

5

2

3

Chatham

0

0

1

5

0

0

Conway

9

15

71

46

6

6

Eaton

0

0

4

3

1

0

Effingham

0

4

4

6

3

2

Freedom

1

3

14

5

2

0

Hale's Loc.

0

0

0

0

0

0

Hart's Loc.

1

0

0

0

0

1

Jackson

3

4

14

4

0

0

Madison

1

2

21

12

11

0

Moultonborough

2

29

44

18

6

2

Ossipee

2

15

23

13

8

4

Sandwich

3

5

24

1

8

3

Tamworth

5

12

15

12

9

0

Tuftonboro

3

19

37

11

2

0

Wakefield

6

16

29

11

8

2

Wolfeboro

6

50

105

25

0

0

Totals

43

194

452

202

73

24

Clegg: 1-Conway; 1-Effingham; 1-Jackson; 2-Madison; 1-Wolfeboro. Collins: 1-Effingham. Ducey: 2-Bartlett; 2-
Conway; 1 -Madison; 1 -Ossipee; 2- Wolfeboro. Flanagan: 1 -Tuftonboro. Fornwalt: 1 -Bartlett; 1 -Freedom; 1 -Tuftonboro.
Levinson: 1 -Conway; 1 -Jackson; 3- Wolfeboro. McManus: 2-Tuftonboro; 2- Wolfeboro. Rogers: 1 -Ossipee; 1 -Wolfeboro.
Skillen: 1 -Conway; 1 -Wolfeboro. Nader: 1 -Moultonborough. Kemp: 1 -Conway. Harder: 1 -Conway. Killeen: 1-
Tuftonboro.

190

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
CHESHIRE COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

<»

<.

/

/

/

/

Alstead

71

70

73

0

38

1

Chesterfield

175

121

160

0

65

1

Dublin

95

115

118

1

50

1

Fitzwilliam

95

87

103

1

32

2

Gilsum

30

26

29

0

8

0

Harrisville

41

28

42

0

34

0

Hinsdale

115

84

91

0

41

2

Jaffrey

186

241

236

1

108

5

Keene Ward 1

117

93

147

2

55

1

Keene Ward 2

123

115

162

0

73

3

Keene Ward 3

169

97

181

3

93

1

Keene Ward 4

182

122

215

0

77

0

Keene Ward 5

229

118

273

3

113

4

Marlborough

77

52

89

3

51

2

Marlow

28

24

33

0

18

0

Nelson

26

20

32

0

22

0

Richmond

31

82

32

0

16

2

Rindge

192

313

173

2

96

5

Roxbury

5

5

11

0

0

0

Stoddard

22

44

41

1

21

0

Sullivan

20

26

33

0

14

2

Surry

35

21

35

0

28

1

Swanzey

242

218

273

4

126

3

Troy

48

88

68

0

22

3

Walpole

162

149

185

0

84

0

Westmoreland

92

65

92

0

23

0

Winchester

95

124

91

3

41

2

Totals

2,703

2.548

3.018

24

1,349

41

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

191

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
CHESHIRE COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

V

/

Alstead

10

17

0

2

0

Chesterfield

15

38

14

7

2

Dublin

15

30

4

0

0

Fitzwilliam

5

19

3

0

0

Gilsum

0

8

0

7

0

Harrisville

7

26

2

1

0

Hinsdale

6

15

11

7

0

Jaffrey
Keene Ward 1

10
21

49

38

21

15

16

8

4
0

Keene Ward 2

24

47

3

13

0

Keene Ward 3

27

70

9

16

0

Keene Ward 4

13

73

8

18

6

Keene Ward 5

22

74

0

23

6

Marlborough
Marlow

13
2

32
9

7

1

4

1

2
0

Nelson

3

8

1

1

0

Richmond

5

15

2

3

1

Rindge

Roxbury

Stoddard

15

1

12

31

5

10

8
0
3

2
3
0

1

0
3

Sullivan

1

4

9

2

0

Surry

Swanzey

Troy

Walpole

Westmoreland

0
47

8
18
10

14
85
18
61
42

3
20

9
11

5

7

17
4
0
8

4
3
0
0
2

Winchester

8

9

3

11

0

Totals

318

847

172

181

34

Bosa: 1 -Chesterfield; 1 -Jaffrey; 1 -Keene Wd 1; 2-Keene Wd 3; 1 -Sullivan; 1 -Swanzey; 1 -Walpole; 1 -Winchester. Clegg: 1-
Fitzwilliam; 1-Keene Wd 4. Collins: 1-Hinsdale. Doerschuck: 1 -Chesterfield; 1-Dublin; 2-Hinsdale; 1-Jaffrey; 1-Troy.
Ducey: 1-Dublin; 1-Hinsdale; 1-Keene Wd 1; 1-Keene Wd 3; 1 -Marlborough; 1-Winchester. Flanagan: 2-Rindge.
Fornwalt: 1-Surry. Hurd: 1-Jaffrey. Levinson: 1-Hinsdale; 1-Jaffrey. McManus: 1-Keene Ward 4; 1-Stoddard. Patty: 1-
Winchester. Rogers: 1 -Nelson. Skillen: 1 -Walpole. Nader: 1-Jaffrey; 1-Keene Wd 5; 2-Stoddard; 1 -Westmoreland.
Specter: 1-Jaffrey. Killeen: 1 -Roxbury. North: 1-Troy. Gingrich: 1 -Westmoreland.

1 92 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
COOS COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

/

/

/

/

/

Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt.

0

0

0

0

0

0

Bean's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

0

Bean's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

0

Berlin Ward 1

41

5

111

41

25

1

Berlin Ward 2

32

1

120

65

36

1

Berlin Ward 3

45

7

211

84

37

1

Berlin Ward 4

18

6

92

31

16

1

Cambridge

0

0

0

0

0

0

Carroll

21

0

44

38

21

1

Chandler's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

0

Clarksville

7

0

38

7

7

0

Colebrook

107

1

155

88

38

0

Columbia

22

1

50

20

6

0

Crawford's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

0

Cutt's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

0

Dalton

21

0

76

25

18

1

Dix's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

0

Dixville

5

0

2

11

1

0

Dummer

7

0

38

14

6

1

Errol

12

0

25

19

6

2

Erving's Location

0

0

0

0

0

0

Gorham

39

3

167

83

47

0

Green's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

0

Hadley's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

0

Jefferson

63

0

99

43

38

2

Kilkenny

0

0

0

0

0

0

Lancaster

148

0

248

163

81

4

Low & Burbank's Gt.

0

0

0

0

0

0

Martin's Loc.

0

0

0

0

0

0

Milan

19

2

102

45

19

0

Millsfield

1

0

1

0

I

0

Northumberland

29

1

119

38

49

3

Odell

0

0

0

0

0

0

Pinkham's Gt.

0

0

0

0

0

0

Pittsburg

22

0

67

44

18

3

Randolph

23

0

30

35

18

1

Sargent's Pur.

0

0

0

0

0

0

Second College Gt.

0

0

0

0

0

0

Shelburne

15

0

14

25

7

1

Stark

12

1

35

18

8

0

Stewartstown

13

0

58

26

11

0

Stratford

14

0

29

17

13

0

Success

0

0

0

0

0

0

Thompson & Mes's Pur.

0

0

0

0

0

0

Wentworth's Loc.

1

0

2

1

0

0

Whitefield

56

0

126

78

46

2

Totals 793 28 2,059 1,059 573 25

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY 193

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
COOS COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

4p

A*

/

Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt.

0

0

0

0

0

Bean's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

Bean's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

Berlin Ward 1

2

2

6

6

1

Berlin Ward 2

5

11

2

5

0

Berlin Ward 3

3

12

9

9

1

Berlin Ward 4

3

3

6

5

1

Cambridge

0

0

0

0

0

Carroll

3

6

4

0

0

Chandler's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

Clarksville

0

3

1

1

0

Colebrook

7

14

15

1

1

Columbia

0

4

1

0

1

Crawford's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

Cutt's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

Dalton

2

5

5

2

0

Dix's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

Dixville

0

1

0

0

0

Dummer

0

1

2

0

0

Errol

0

3

3

1

0

Erving's Location

0

0

0

0

0

Gorham

3

16

5

8

0

Green's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

Hadley's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

Jefferson

2

13

3

0

0

Kilkenny

0

0

0

0

0

Lancaster

6

29

7

2

5

Low & Burbank's Gt.

0

0

0

0

0

Martin's Loc.

0

0

0

0

0

Milan

3

4

6

2

0

Millsfield

0

0

0

0

0

Northumberland

5

4

8

4

1

Odell

0

0

0

0

0

Pinkham's Gt.

0

0

0

0

0

Pittsburg

0

8

3

0

1

Randolph

1

4

2

1

0

Sargent's Pur.

0

0

0

0

0

Second College Gt.

0

0

0

0

0

Shelburne

0

5

3

0

2

Stark

0

0

0

1

0

Stewartstown

2

0

1

0

0

Stratford

0

5

1

1

0

Success

0

0

0

0

0

Thompson & Mes's Pur.

0

0

0

0

0

Wentworth's Loc.

0

0

0

0

0

Whitefield

9

17

14

4

5

Totals 56 170 107 53 19

Clegg: 1 -Dalton; 1 -Lancaster. Doerschuck: 1 -Dalton; 1 -Jefferson; 1 -Lancaster; 1 -Northumberland; 1 -Stark. Dornan: 1-
Carroll; 1-Gorham; 1 -Lancaster; 2-Pittsburg; 1-Whitefield. Ducey: 1-Lancaster; 1-Whitefield. Flanagan: 1-Colebrook; 1-
Gorham. Fornwalt: 1 -Dalton; 1 -Northumberland. Hurd: 1 -Columbia; 1 -Gorham. Levinson: 1 -Berlin Wd 3. McManus:
1-Lancaster; 1-Milan. Rogers: 1-Pittsburg. Skillen: 1-Dalton; 1-Lancaster. Paulsen: 1-Lancaster. Nader: 1-Berlin Wd 2;
1 -Lancaster. Kemp: 2-Colebrook; 1 -Gorham. Perot: 1 -Colebrook. Forbes: 1 -Dummer. Gingrich: 1-Lancaster. Scruff: 1-
Lancaster.

194

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
GRAFTON COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

/

/

/
/

/

4

/

/

<

Alexandria

55

0

70

0

0

87

1

0

Ashland

81

0

133

0

0

76

0

0

Bath

30

1

63

0

0

40

0

1

Benton

10

1

25

0

0

12

0

0

Bethlehem

94

1

117

0

0

79

0

0

Bridgewater

59

1

60

0

0

64

0

0

Bristol

154

0

172

0

1

132

1

0

Campton

136

3

128

0

0

134

4

0

Canaan

90

1

123

0

0

142

0

1

Dorchester

14

0

20

0

1

15

1

0

Easton

7

0

17

0

0

22

0

0

Ellsworth

2

0

8

0

0

9

0

0

Enfield

118

1

134

0

0

199

1

0

Franconia

57

1

42

0

2

61

0

0

Grafton

33

0

38

0

1

46

1

0

Groton

4

0

30

0

0

21

0

0

Hanover

431

0

118

1

0

654

8

1

Haverhill

148

2

297

0

2

177

3

0

Hebron

33

0

41

0

0

38

0

0

Holderness

101

1

91

0

0

142

0

0

Landaff

9

0

17

0

1

24

0

0

Lebanon Ward 1

138

1

120

1

0

240

2

0

Lebanon Ward 2

117

0

137

1

0

146

0

0

Lebanon Ward 3

125

0

38

52

1

199

0

1

Lincoln

72

0

73

0

0

61

2

0

Lisbon

51

1

84

0

0

60

0

0

Littleton

214

1

345

1

0

255

2

2

Livermore

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Lyman

15

0

25

0

1

23

0

0

Lyme

70

0

32

0

0

123

0

0

Monroe

42

1

86

0

0

39

0

1

Orange

13

0

13

0

0

14

0

0

Orford

27

2

59

0

0

54

1

0

Piermont

17

0

28

0

0

38

1

0

Plymouth

250

2

231

0

1

239

4

2

Rumney

53

1

133

0

2

95

0

0

Sugar Hill

34

0

28

0

0

38

1

0

Thornton

103

0

95

1

0

85

2

0

Warren

28

1

54

0

2

49

0

1

Waterville Valley

14

0

8

0

0

28

1

0

Went worth

22

0

50

0

1

51

0

0

Woodstock

58

3

57

0

0

47

0

0

Totals

3,129

26 3,440

57

16

4.058

36

10

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

195

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
GRAFTON COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

J?

/

V

a?

/

4?

Alexandria

20

1

0

14

5

2

1

Ashland

41

1

20

13

0

4

1

Bath

22

1

1

11

2

3

0

Benton

1

1

1

1

10

0

0

Bethlehem

58

3

8

33

5

3

3

Bridgewater

33

2

7

15

12

3

0

Bristol

74

2

11

35

18

12

4

Campton

84

2

14

14

10

7

0

Canaan

64

2

9

36

4

8

1

Dorchester

16

1

2

1

1

0

0

Easton

11

0

0

10

2

0

0

Ellsworth

0

0

0

1

0

0

1

Enfield

92

0

23

31

4

0

6

Franconia

42

1

1

16

3

0

1

Grafton

21

0

2

2

4

3

1

Groton

11

0

2

5

1

0

1

Hanover

234

7

67

137

5

8

0

Haverhill

87

1

21

35

8

10

4

Hebron

18

1

1

6

2

0

1

Holderness

'42

3

12

24

7

2

1

Landaff

5

0

0

1

1

0

0

Lebanon Ward 1

72

3

29

34

8

6

6

Lebanon Ward 2

71

1

19

32

3

7

1

Lebanon Ward 3

62

1

20

29

6

6

2

Lincoln

28

0

1

11

12

1

3

Lisbon

40

2

2

5

6

1

1

Littleton

163

2

3

30

19

3

3

Livermore

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Lyman

15

0

1

1

0

0

0

Lyme

34

0

6

35

1

5

0

Monroe

35

0

1

12

1

1

0

Orange

4

0

2

7

1

0

0

Orford

43

4

12

5

2

1

0

Piermont

20

1

9

8

0

1

0

Plymouth

100

3

22

42

20

21

0

Rumney

36

2

21

21

11

3

2

Sugar Hill

26

0

2

8

1

1

0

Thornton

45

0

13

16

22

0

1

Warren

16

0

2

4

3

2

0

Waterville Valley

14

1

1

8

0

0

0

Wentworth

15

0

1

2

4

0

0

Woodstock

26

2

4

9

11

0

2

Totals

1,841

51

373

760

235

124

47

Collins: 1-Grafton; 1-Hanover; 3-Haverhill; 1-Rumney. Flanagan: 1-Hanover; 1-Littleton; 1-Monroe; 1-Thornton.
Fornwalt: 1-Franconia; 1-Hanover; 1-Littleton. Hurd: 1 -Enfield; 1 -Rumney; 1-Woodstock. Levinson: 1-Bethlehem; 1-
Lisbon; 1-Littleton; 1 -Rumney. McManus: 1-Franconia. Patty: 2-Hanover; 1 -Lyman. Skillen: 1 -Lebanon Wd 3; 1-
Woodstock. Daniels: 1 -Landaff. Hamm: 1-Lyme. LaRouche: 1-Lyme. Perot: 1 -Alexandria; 1-Hanover; 1-Thornton.
Specter: 1 -Alexandria; 1 -Franconia; 1 -Lebanon Wd 2. Bush: 1 -Ashland. Kemp: 1-Hanover; 1 -Lebanon Wd3; 1 -Plymouth;
1 -Sugar Hill. Gore: 2-Hebron. Nader: 1 -Bridgewater; 1 -Bristol; 1 -Lebanon Wd 3; 1-Woodstock.

196

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

/

/

/

/

/

/'

/

4

Amherst

651

1

528

1

2

0

909

3

0

0

Antrim

136

2

154

0

0

1

100

3

1

0

Bedford

1180

1

1194

2

0

2

1214

15

0

0

Bennington

78

3

71

0

0

0

60

0

0

0

Brookline

208

1

182

0

1

0

177

3

1

0

Deering

71

0

124

0

0

0

92

1

0

0

Francestown

76

0

97

1

0

0

117

1

0

0

Goffstown

678

0

1175

0

0

1

626

3

2

3

Greenfield

61

0

79

0

0

0

56

1

0

0

Greenville

58

1

120

0

0

0

43

1

1

0

Hancock

107

1

81

0

0

0

141

1

1

0

Hillsborough

226

0

287

1

0

3

201

2

1

0

Hollis

423

1

308

0

3

1

629

6

0

0

Hudson

345

2

920

1

2

2

789

12

5

1

Litchfield

276

1

431

0

0

0

245

3

1

0

Lyndeborough

107

0

102

0

0

0

87

0

0

0

Manchester Ward 1

418

0

524

0

0

0

550

3

1

0

Manchester Ward 2

337

4

474

0

1

0

340

4

1

0

Manchester Ward 3

191

0

341

0

0

0

225

1

0

0

Manchester Ward 4

177

0

399

0

0

0

167

2

2

0

Manchester Ward 5

127

0

313

3

0

1

127

2

0

0

Manchester Ward 6

308

1

622

1

0

0

309

4

0

0

Manchester Ward 7

189

0

401

0

0

1

191

6

1

1

Manchester Ward 8

324

1

679

0

0

0

273

3

1

2

Manchester Ward 9

237

1

493

0

0

0

173

3

0

0

Manchester Ward 10

267

1

508

0

0

3

215

5

0

1

Manchester Ward 1 1

198

1

387

0

0

0

129

3

1

0

Manchester Ward 12

262

1

594

0

1

1

277

5

2

1

Mason

49

0

61

0

0

0

67

0

0

0

Merrimack

1171

9

1368

2

3

0

1209

25

3

1

Milford

685

0

715

2

1

2

670

1

2

2

Mont Vernon

109

1

124

1

0

0

129

1

1

0

Nashua Ward 1

378

1

441

1

2

1

440

8

0

2

Nashua Ward 2

351

4

345

0

2

1

447

3

0

0

Nashua Ward 3

231

2

314

0

1

2

383

4

0

0

Nashua Ward 4

137

1

195

0

1

3

122

3

1

0

Nashua Ward 5

311

1

371

0

1

2

407

3

1

1

Nashua Ward 6

195

1

330

0

2

1

256

6

0

0

Nashua Ward 7

189

1

308

2

0

1

296

7

1

0

Nashua Ward 8

315

0

304

0

0

6

427

1

0

1

Nashua Ward 9

342

0

321

1

1

1

403

11

1

0

New Boston

205

0

265

0

0

1

186

3

0

0

New Ipswich

89

0

447

1

1

0

!33

2

0

0

Pelham

261

2

491

3

0

1

436

2

1

0

Peterborough

330

5

233

0

0

2

392

3

1

0

Sharon

33

0

20

0

0

0

21

0

0

0

Temple

59

0

61

0

0

0

76

0

0

0

Weare

358

1

438

0

0

0

307

3

0

0

Wilton

196

0

166

0

0

0

163

5

0

0

Windsor

3

0

14

0

0

0

4

0

0

0

Totals 13.713

53

18,920

23

25

40

15,436

187

34

16

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

197

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

V

/

/

Amherst

403

0

11

42

172

28

10

15

5

3

Antrim

59

0

6

20

36

12

0

0

0

0

Bedford

598

0

20

125

181

38

12

0

0

0

Bennington

47

0

2

9

8

8

3

0

0

0

Brookline

79

0

1

19

37

10

7

3

1

0

Deering

26

0

0

13

35

2

0

2

0

1

Francestown

70

0

3

6

44

6

2

2

0

0

Goffstown

338

0

11

70

104

60

13

12

2

0

Greenfield

33

0

5

9

15

0

2

1

0

0

Greenville

23

0

1

7

8

2

3

1

1

0

Hancock

67

1

4

16

43

2

13

2

0

0

Hillsborough

103

0

8

38

56

26

7

0

0

1

Hollis

222

9

12

28

126

16

9

12

0

4

Hudson

381

1

10

61

164

39

13

0

0

0

Litchfield

160

0

7

48

52

12

2

4

2

0

Lyndeborough

47

0

0

8

16

0

2

0

0

0

Manchester Ward 1

218

0

3

48

93

16

6

0

0

2

Manchester Ward 2

166

0

5

33

56

19

11

5

2

0

Manchester Ward 3

97

0

1

22

44

10

15

7

0

1

Manchester Ward 4

98

0

3

17

30

20

8

5

0

0

Manchester Ward 5

62

0

4

18

27

16

3

4

0

0

Manchester Ward 6

124

0

5

36

42

27

21

3

1

0

Manchester Ward 7

100

0

1

24

30

12

8

1

0

0

Manchester Ward 8

119

0

4

40

39

12

13

1

2

0

Manchester Ward 9

117

0

6

27

36

16

6

3

1

0

Manchester Ward 10

117

0

2

34

34

21

18

0

0

0

Manchester Ward 1 1

73

0

6

23

23

15

1

2

0

1

Manchester Ward 1 2

161

0

4

41

36

19

6

2

0

1

Mason

48

0

2

8

20

4

0

1

4

0

Merrimack

516

0

7

138

200

59

43

20

0

0

Milford

208

2

11

42

134

38

10

4

0

2

Mont Vernon

54

0

1

9

38

7

1

2

0

0

Nashua Ward 1

227

0

5

41

122

9

0

0

0

0

Nashua Ward 2

159

0

9

39

120

14

7

4

0

0

Nashua Ward 3

160

0

12

23

95

11

2

0

1

0

Nashua Ward 4

65

1

2

24

45

12

1

1

0

0

Nashua Ward 5

131

0

2

18

66

10

9

3

0

0

Nashua Ward 6

94

1

1

20

34

13

6

0

0

1

Nashua Ward 7

140

0

3

24

48

10

0

0

1

0

Nashua Ward 8

196

0

6

27

75

14

7

1

0

0

Nashua Ward 9

171

0

6

17

78

12

3

0

0

0

New Boston

116

0

1

42

53

21

6

2

1

0

New Ipswich

78

0

4

18

41

10

4

1

0

0

Pel ham

175

0

4

37

45

10

7

0

0

0

Peterborough

152

0

1

27

99

7

23

7

3

1

Sharon

6

0

0

0

10

0

0

0

0

0

Temple

25

0

3

16

16

4

2

2

0

0

Weare

154

0

9

44

101

23

19

5

1

0

Wilton

68

0

0

8

38

13

9

5

0

0

Windsor

1

0

0

1

2

1

1

0

0

0

Totals

7,052

15

234

1,505 3,067

766

374

145

28

18

Hurd: 1 -Bedford; 1 -Hillsborough; 1 -Manchester Wd 12; 2-Nashua Wd 3; 1-Pelham; 2-Peterborough. Levinson: 1 -Hudson; 1-
ManchesterWd 10; 2-Merrimack; 1 -Nashua Wd 2. McManus: 1 -Manchester Wd7; 1- Manchester Wd 8; 1 -Nashua Wd 6. Patty:
1 -Brookline; 1 -Nashua Wd 6. Rogers: 1 -Antrim: 1 -Manchester Wd 3. Skillen: 1 -Antrim; 1 -Bennington; 2-Hollis; 1 -Litchfield; 1-
Nashua Wd 6. Browne: 1 -Temple. Bush: 1 -Amherst; 1 -Goffstown; 2-Milford. Specter: 1 -Hillsborough; 1 -Manchester Wd 3; 1-
Nashua Wd 8. Perot: 1-Deering; 1 -Goffstown; 1 -Greenfield; 1 -Manchester Wd 1; 1-Manchester Wd 7; 1 -Manchester Wd 9. Gore:
1 -Manchester Wd 5; 1 -Nashua Wd 2; 1 -Nashua Wd 4. Gingrich: 1 -Manchester Wd 1; 1 -Nashua Wd 7. North: 1 -Manchester Wd 7.

198

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
MERRIMACK COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

/

/

/

/

J'

Allenstown

155

0

246

0

96

3

0

72

Andover

111

0

96

0

94

1

0

61

Boscawen

144

0

152

0

103

0

0

78

Bow

564

0

370

0

531

6

1

213

Bradford

90

0

69

0

114

2

0

61

Canterbury

122

0

101

0

124

3

0

54

Chichester

100

1

106

1

97

0

2

63

Concord Ward 1

150

1

154

0

137

0

0

82

Concord Ward 2

169

0

151

0

127

1

0

90

Concord Ward 3

118

0

108

0

131

2

0

44

Concord Ward 4

163

1

120

0

186

0

2

78

Concord Ward 5

203

0

121

0

261

2

0

86

Concord Ward 6

140

0

79

0

100

1

0

59

Concord Ward 7

224

1

128

0

241

2

0

100

Concord Ward 8

126

1

98

2

150

1

1

58

Concord Ward 9

152

1

134

0

193

0

0

82

Concord Ward 10

271

0

155

1

291

4

1

117

Danbury

55

0

66

1

43

0

0

25

Dunbarton

128

0

163

0

95

0

0

70

Epsom

220

0

226

0

161

1

1

83

Franklin Ward 1

110

0

110

0

99

0

2

37

Franklin Ward 2

92

0

107

0

52

1

1

24

Franklin Ward 3

88

1

133

0

104

0

0

41

Henniker

177

0

151

1

229

3

2

105

Hill

28

0

61

0

45

0

0

17

Hooksett

618

0

780

0

418

4

1

239

Hopkinton

336

3

239

2

422

3

0

190

Loudon

225

0

259

0

188

1

0

118

New London

314

0

145

0

446

0

1

265

Newbury

104

0

94

0

115

3

0

73

Northfield

170

0

191

0

183

0

0

81

Pembroke

337

2

367

0

317

0

1

155

Pittsfield

130

0

237

0

154

0

0

53

Salisbury

73

0

56

0

68

0

0

33

Sutton

106

1

69

0

91

0

0

63

Warner

155

0

181

1

146

0

1

103

Webster

101

0

63

0

86

2

0

52

Wilmot

42

0

35

1

56

2

0

56

Totals

6.611

13

6,121

10

6.494

48

17

3,281

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

199

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
MERRIMACK COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

/

V

/

/

/

Allenstown

3

26

22

15

12

2

1

1

0

Andover

1

15

22

4

1

3

0

0

0

Boscawen

1

18

34

5

12

0

0

0

0

Bow

3

36

153

23

15

4

0

0

0

Bradford

1

17

27

20

6

0

0

0

0

Canterbury

3

13

64

9

12

0

0

0

0

Chichester

3

18

35

5

3

4

0

2

0

Concord Ward 1

4

15

59

5

14

4

0

2

0

Concord Ward 2

1

14

46

16

9

2

0

0

0

Concord Ward 3

2

25

63

7

14

24

3

0

6

Concord Ward 4

2

21

81

13

31

0

0

0

0

Concord Ward 5

3

17

109

6

34

4

0

0

0

Concord Ward 6

3

21

49

8

16

1

0

0

0

Concord Ward 7

1

25

116

2

27

22

4

2

15

Concord Ward 8

5

21

48

14

12

1

0

0

0

Concord Ward 9

3

15

56

3

19

0

0

0

0

Concord Ward 10

1

21

131

9

38

10

0

0

0

Danbury

0

6

4

13

1

0

0

0

0

Dunbarton

1

9

28

14

5

2

0

0

0

Epsom

1

30

41

15

7

0

0

2

0

Franklin Ward 1

1

17

16

4

7

0

0

4

0

Franklin Ward 2

0

21

10

4

6

1

0

0

0

Franklin Ward 3

2

15

21

8

6

0

0

0

0

Henniker

0

23

70

31

12

2

0

3

0

Hill

2

5

10

1

0

2

1

0

0

Hooksett

4

58

66

29

17

5

0

0

0

Hopkinton

4

25

172

13

26

13

1

0

0

Loudon

2

38

71

24

3

4

0

0

0

New London

14

14

92

7

0

1

0

0

0

Newbury

0

12

25

6

5

9

0

0

0

Northfield

4

20

31

5

9

1

0

0

0

Pembroke

6

33

74

14

24

0

0

0

0

Pittsfield

0

16

27

22

14

0

0

0

0

Salisbury

1

9

22

10

4

0

0

0

0

Sutton

0

7

30

1

0

4

0

0

0

Warner

1

20

73

5

12

3

0

4

0

Webster

0

9

46

5

2

2

0

0

0

Wilmot

0

5

9

6

6

1

0

0

0

Totals

83

730 2,053

401

441

131

10

20

21

Clegg: 1-Bow; 2-Concord Wd 5; 1 -Concord Wd 7; 1 -Epsom. Collins: 1-Webster. Flanagan: 1 -Concord Wd 3; 2-Epsom;
1 -Newbury. Fornwalt: 1 -Chichester; 1 -Concord Wd 8. Hurd: 1-Bow; 1 -Concord Wd 8; 2-Hooksett. Levinson: 2-Andover;
1-Concord Wd 9; 1-Concord Wd 6. McManus: 1-Bradford; 1-Concord Wd 6; 1-Concord Wd 9. Patty: 1-Salisbury.
Rogers: 1 -Newbury. Skillen: 1-Epsom; 1-Hopkinton; 1 -Warner. Griffin: 1 -Salisbury. Harder: 1 -Hill. Paulsen: 1-Concord
Wd 7. Schiff: 1-Concord Wd 9. Perot: 1-Andover; 3-Chichester; 1-Concord Wd 2; 2-Concord Wd 3; 1-Concord Wd 6; 1-
Wilmot. Bush: 1-Chichester; 1-Franklin Wd 3. Specter: 1-Concord Wd 2; 1-Epsom; 1-Warner.

200

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

/

T

/

/

/

/'

AT

/

4?

Atkinson

222

0

342

0

1

456

3

2

0

Auburn

245

0

382

0

0

196

3

0

0

Brentwood

163

0

153

0

1

133

1

1

0

Candia

217

1

401

0

0

179

1

0

0

Chester

181

0

278

0

2

174

3

2

2

Danville

95

1

184

0

2

112

3

0

0

Deerfield

164

0

275

0

1

149

2

0

0

Derry

1,055

4

1.574

2

1

1,168

17

5

1

East Kingston

85

0

111

0

0

104

1

0

0

Epping

203

1

312

0

1

151

1

0

0

Exeter

669

9

782

1

1

916

5

4

2

Fremont

138

0

207

0

0

123

2

0

0

Greenland

166

0

108

1

0

226

3

2

0

Hampstead

353

1

403

0

1

430

6

2

0

Hampton

648

1

555

0

0

914

15

4

2

Hampton Falls

133

0

137

0

0

170

0

0

0

Kensington

98

0

74

0

0

102

0

0

0

Kingston

274

1

351

0

0

316

3

2

0

Londonderry

968

1

1,360

0

3

1,081

9

1

1

New Castle

66

0

29

0

0

110

1

0

0

Newfields

78

0

72

0

1

89

0

1

0

Newington

55

0

36

0

0

88

1

0

0

Newmarket

259

1

270

2

0

245

4

1

0

Newton

123

3

140

0

0

136

1

2

0

North Hampton

301

0

197

1

1

359

3

0

0

Northwood

156

0

204

0

0

144

4

0

0

Nottingham

144

0

170

0

1

150

2

0

0

Plaistow

219

1

342

0

2

309

1

1

2

Portsmouth Ward 1

96

0

79

0

2

89

0

1

0

Portsmouth Ward 2

149

0

94

0

0

210

1

1

0

Portsmouth Ward 3

74

0

80

1

0

137

1

1

0

Portsmouth Ward 4

211

0

177

0

1

288

1

0

0

Portsmouth Ward 5

149

1

90

0

0

227

1

1

0

Raymond

351

3

602

0

0

197

4

1

0

Rye

298

1

201

0

1

481

2

0

0

Salem

611

1

1,078

2

4

1,077

10

4

1

Sandown

169

2

284

1

1

168

4

1

0

Seabrook

164

1

354

1

1

292

1

0

0

South Hampton

36

0

28

0

0

58

0

0

0

Stratham

412

0

253

0

0

481

3

0

0

Windham

446

2

500

1

1

662

6

1

0

Totals 10,644

36

13,269

13

30

13,097

129

41

11

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

201

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

/

/

£

V

AT

/

/
*

Atkinson

192

7

26

36

7

4

5

1

1

Aubum

108

1

25

39

20

4

7

0

1

Brentwood

49

0

21

20

5

0

0

0

0

Candia

104

5

48

37

22

4

0

0

0

Chester

94

3

25

36

7

1

4

0

0

Danville

74

0

12

7

4

5

0

1

0

Deerfield

99

3

37

54

28

7

2

1

1

Derry

560

22

165

189

67

29

22

2

0

East Kingston

54

0

5

9

6

3

0

0

0

Epping

110

1

17

34

29

8

2

0

0

Exeter

305

8

94

103

29

20

6

0

0

Fremont

81

2

18

10

12

5

3

0

0

Greenland

63

0

16

57

8

6

0

0

0

Hampstead

208

3

38

49

15

15

2

1

0

Hampton

396

9

45

153

22

20

1

1

0

Hampton Falls

76

3

5

20

6

5

3

1

1

Kensington

53

0

6

21

7

5

0

0

0

Kingston

147

4

41

44

18

8

6

0

1

Londonderry

405

3

108

144

37

13

16

1

1

New Castle

43

1

6

22

1

2

2

0

1

Newfields

29

2

8

20

1

2

0

0

0

Newington

22

0

5

5

4

2

0

0

1

Newmarket

163

3

45

69

19

9

10

0

0

Newton

89

1

11

25

11

11

1

0

0

North Hampton

129

1

17

57

8

4

3

0

0

Northwood

55

5

31

51

21

10

2

0

0

Nottingham

85

1

33

29

11

5

1

0

0

Plaistow

168

4

19

33

10

5

7

0

1

Portsmouth Ward 1

34

1

8

25

7

7

1

0

1

Portsmouth Ward 2

84

4

13

41

5

6

0

0

1

Portsmouth Ward 3

47

3

11

21

2

3

2

4

0

Portsmouth Ward 4

135

11

14

44

9

3

8

1

0

Portsmouth Ward 5

120

4

7

44

9

5

2

0

1

Raymond

187

3

51

47

35

20

8

0

2

Rye

253

6

23

73

6

15

7

0

1

Salem

639

10

68

103

39

58

7

6

1

Sandown

99

1

23

31

8

8

4

0

0

Seabrook

89

5

19

22

13

13

0

0

0

South Hampton

15

0

3

6

1

0

2

0

0

Strath am

203

5

32

68

0

11

7

0

0

Windham

351

7

42

61

17

8

0

0

0

Totals

6,217

152

1,241 1,959

586

369

153

20

16

Collins: 2-Londonderry; 1 -Northwood; 1 -Windham. Fornwalt: 2-Derry; 1 -Exeter; 1 -Hampstead; 1 -Hampton; 1-
Londonderry. Hurd: 1 -Exeter; 1 -Greenland; 1 -Hampstead; 1 -Salem. Levinson: 2-Chester; 1 -Derry; 1 -Newington; 1 -North
Hampton; 1 -Salem. McManus: 2-Exeter; 1 -Londonderry. Patty: 7-Exeter; 1 -Greenland; 1 -Salem. Rogers: 1 -Danville.
Skillen: 1 -Epping; 1 -North Hampton. Griffin: 1 -Hampton. Paulsen: 1 -Plaistow. Brown: 1 -Exeter; 1 -North Hampton.
Perot: 1 -Aubum; 1 -Hampton; 1 -North Hampton. Gore: 1 -Chester; 6-Exeter. Bush: 1 -Hampstead; 1 -Newmarket; 1 -Salem

202

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
STRAFFORD COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

V

/

/

/

4

/

/

/

Barrington

263

0

280

2

270

4

2

Dover Ward 1

152

0

153

1

202

2

1

Dover Ward 2

90

1

82

0

120

1

0

Dover Ward 3

171

0

144

1

247

4

0

Dover Ward 4

154

1

124

2

198

0

0

Dover Ward 5

120

0

92

0

196

1

1

Dover Ward 6

121

0

115

1

173

5

1

Durham

405

1

177

1

410

4

5

Farmington

144

0

219

0

158

1

0

Lee

191

1

106

0

169

0

2

Madbury

87

0

48

0

102

1

0

Middleton

37

1

56

1

45

0

0

Milton

122

0

154

4

130

0

1

New Durham

104

0

102

0

108

2

1

Rochester Ward 1

160

2

272

1

170

0

1

Rochester Ward 2

133

1

225

2

200

1

0

Rochester Ward 3

194

0

297

0

247

1

0

Rochester Ward 4

122

0

203

1

183

1

0

Rochester Ward 5

127

0

183

0

177

1

1

Rollinsford

73

1

123

0

144

2

0

Somersworth Ward 1

74

0

85

0

93

1

0

Somersworth Ward 2

57

0

59

0

57

0

0

Somersworth Ward 3

59

0

59

1

61

1

1

Somersworth Ward 4

49

0

62

0

79

1

2

Somersworth Ward 5

25

1

46

0

37

1

1

Strafford

156

0

136

3

158

2

3

Totals

3,390

10 3,602

21

4,134

37

23

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

203

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
STRAFFORD COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

/

V

/

*

4?

Barrington

120

2

89

57

15

11

6

Dover Ward 1

49

4

25

27

2

9

4

Dover Ward 2

52

0

21

21

3

7

3

Dover Ward 3

93

3

21

49

9

7

7

Dover Ward 4

91

3

17

41

10

1

1

Dover Ward 5

79

3

21

33

3

8

1

Dover Ward 6

50

2

23

38

2

11

0

Durham

141

3

67

99

7

8

11

Farmington

54

2

18

16

11

10

4

Lee

76

5

32

45

5

8

3

Madbury

30

2

18

18

5

1

0

Middleton

15

0

11

5

6

1

1

Milton

53

1

23

14

4

4

1

New Durham

51

3

12

19

10

2

1

Rochester Ward 1

77

6

33

24

5

10

4

Rochester Ward 2

90

2

34

28

9

7

1

Rochester Ward 3

91

2

54

28

13

14

2

Rochester Ward 4

71

0

25

26

5

18

3

Rochester Ward 5

73

0

22

24

4

11

0

Rollinsford

52

0

24

21

6

2

0

Somersworth Ward 1

53

0

14

20

1

2

0

Somersworth Ward 2

24

1

7

7

1

2

1

Somersworth Ward 3

22

1

6

12

2

5

1

Somersworth Ward 4

28

0

15

12

0

2

0

Somersworth Ward 5

15

0

5

9

3

2

0

Strafford

88

0

29

40

12

4

1

Totals

1.638

45

666

733

153

167

56

Clegg: l-DoverWd4: 1 -Madbury; 1 -Rochester Wd 2; 1 -Rochester Wd 3; 1 -Somersworth Wd 4. Collins: 1 -Rochester Wd
2. Flanagan: 1-Barrington; 1- Dover Wd 2; 1-Dover Wd 3; 1-Dover Wd 5; 1 -Rollinsford. Fornwalt: 1-Dover Wd 3; 2-
Strafford. Hurd: 1-Barrington; 1-Dover Wd 1; 1-Farmington; 1-Milton. Levinson: 2- Dover Wd 2; 1-Dover Wd 4; 1-
Madbury. Patty: 1-Barrington. Rogers: 1-Dover Wd 5. Skillen: 1 -Rollinsford; 1 -Somersworth Wd 4; 1 -Strafford. Paulsen:
1 -Somersworth Wd 4. Nader: 1-Dover Ward 4; 2-Durham; 1-Farmington; 1 -Rochester Wd l;l-Rochester Wd 5; 1-
Strafford. Kemp: 2-DoverWd5; 1 -Durham; 1 -Rochester Wd 4. Perot: 1 -Rochester Wd 4. Bush: 1 -Rochester Wd 5.

204

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
SULLIVAN COUNTY/REPUBLICAN

/

V

/

/

/

/

Acworth

48

37

45

0

20

1

Charlestown

120

170

158

0

84

2

Claremont Ward 1

75

191

100

2

83

3

Claremont Ward 2

100

193

224

3

116

2

Claremont Ward 3

70

155

100

2

76

1

Comish

42

62

81

1

46

0

Croydon

19

36

48

1

19

1

Goshen

21

44

29

0

29

0

Grantham

108

96

205

2

73

0

Langdon

28

26

40

0

15

1

Lempster

26

118

54

0

35

1

Newport

164

285

283

2

132

3

Plainfield

82

92

114

1

45

0

Springfield

55

53

56

0

57

0

Sunapee

177

189

247

1

178

3

Unity

18

81

56

0

35

0

Washington

52

62

46

1

33

3

Totals

1,205

1,890

1.886

16

1,076

21

/

/

/

Acworth

4

14

0

5

1

2

Charlestown

11

26

8

12

14

0

Claremont Ward 1

14

21

6

8

8

0

Claremont Ward 2

29

19

11

7

12

1

Claremont Ward 3

14

31

10

11

5

0

Cornish

7

22

6

1

7

4

Croydon

6

7

0

2

0

0

Goshen

5

6

1

4

0

0

Grantham

5

30

0

10

1

3

Langdon

2

3

0

4

3

2

Lempster

5

7

2

1

0

0

Newport

29

19

4

21

2

1

Plainfield

8

33

3

7

0

2

Springfield

14

0

0

7

2

1

Sunapee

11

37

3

14

4

0

Unity

3

1

4

5

2

0

Washington

4

15

3

0

0

Totals

171

291

58

122

61

16

Bosa: 1 -Charlestown; 1 -Claremont Wd 1; 1 -Goshen; 1 -Langdon; 2-Plainfield; 1 -Sunapee. Clegg: 1 -Newport. Collins: 2-
Newport. Doerschuck: 2-Claremont Wd 1; 1 -Claremont Wd 3; 1-Cornish. Ducey: 1-Sunapee. Flanagan: 1-Grantham; 1-
Sunapee. Fornwalt: I -Lempster. Levinson: 1 -Claremont Wd 2; 1-Grantham. McManns: 1 -Claremont Wd 3. Rogers:
1 -Cornish; 1 -Newport. Daniels: 3-Plainfield. Paulsen: 3-Plainfield. Nader: 1 -Claremont Wd 2. Kemp: 1-Grantham.
Perot: 1 -Cornish.

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

205

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
SUMMARY/DEMOCRATIC

fc

r

*
/" *

t>

fc

*

fc

Summary by
Counties

0*

4

/

/

/

4

Belknap

5

3

27 2,976

14

2

1

12

1

3

14

Carroll

0

2

9 1,926

4

2

1

2

1

0

24

Cheshire

4

2

29 5,969

16

2

3

14

3

4

9

Coos

3

2

44 2,329

9

3

3

6

2

4

9

Grafton

4

1

30 4,855

49

0

5

16

1

2

20

Hillsborough

39

16

254 23,562

93

30

31

141

37

29

117

Merrimack

3

3

47 9,526

17

5

9

30

3

3

46

Rockingham

23

11

154 15,337

66

8

18

52

18

19

75

Strafford

3

5

42 7,579

40

3

9

28

4

5

39

Sullivan

1

0

20 2,738

4

2

1

6

0

3

16

Totals

85

45

656 76,797

312

57

81

307

70

72

369

XT

>
/

/

/

0

v'

V

^

**

«P

«#

4

G

ff

Belknap

22

15

0

4

2

29

0

i

i

0

Carroll

5

11

0

1

0

24

0

i

0

1

Cheshire

18

21

1

2

1

24

4

i

i

2

Coos

9

8

5

5

1

25

0

2

i

4

Grafton

21

24

3

2

3

64

1

3

0

4

Hillsborough

123

180

31

43

44

392

19

28

30

23

Merrimack

31

26

4

7

3

92

3

3

4

2

Rockingham

93

103

14

18

17

240

9

16

8

7

Strafford

63

38

5

9

3

84

5

6

3

3

Sullivan

6

7

0

3

0

33

1

1

2

1

Totals

391

433

63

94

74

1,007

42

62

50

47

/

/

/

/

J?

/

i

Belknap

130

136

59

0

63

2

14

Carroll

15

28

18

0

10

0

5

Cheshire

89

89

55

1

50

3

18

Coos

53

287

42

2

62

0

4

Grafton

89

94

44

1

60

1

10

Hillsborough

685

1,544

482

6

406

11

88

Merrimack

189

230

88

1

123

3

38

Rockingham

430

577

307

8

315

4

51

Strafford

170

225

119

2

128

1

41

Sullivan

38

137

43

0

77

0

12

Totals

1,888

3,347

1,257

21

1,294

25

281

206

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
SUMMARY/DEMOCRATIC

Summary by

4

*

*

*

Counties

V

*

£
^

/

/

Belknap

38

16

10

13

3

2

Carroll

3

4

1

4

2

1

Cheshire

19

2

7

10

0

1

Coos

8

13

4

2

6

1

Grafton

20

9

18

10

2

3

Hillsborough

135

49

108

54

108

13

Merrimack

57

21

31

16

305

4

Rockingham

79

28

70

65

161

11

Strafford

34

11

22

12

4

2

Sullivan

17

14

9

1

88

3

Totals

410

167

280

187

679

41

* Write-ins

The following candidates received 15 or fewer votes statewide: R: Bosa-15. Collins-5. Hurd-1. Levinson-4.
Skillen-5. L: Browne-1. Schiff-1. W-in: Bush-3. Gingrich-1.

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

207

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
BELKNAP COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

/

/

f

/

4

t

/

Alton

2

157

1

1

2

3

2

3

11

Barnstead

5

210

3

3

0

3

1

2

3

Belmont

3

251

2

1

1

1

1

4

16

Center Harbor

0

66

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Gilford

2

343

0

0

0

2

2

4

19

Gilmanton

3

182

1

2

1

2

0

3

2

Laconia Wd 1

0

131

2

0

2

1

0

1

4

Laconia Wd 2

0

242

2

2

0

0

3

0

6

Laconia Wd 3

1

165

1

0

0

0

0

4

Laconia Wd 4

3

151

0

0

1

0

5

5

Laconia Wd 5

1

204

1

1

1

0

0

6

Laconia Wd 6

4

138

1

0

1

2

0

2

Meredith

1

281

0

0

2

1

0

29

New Hampton

1

108

0

1

1

4

1

3

6

Sanbornton

1

173

0

0

1

1

0

3

9

Tilton

0

174

0

1

1

0

2

1

7

Totals

27

2,976

14

12

14

22

15

29

130

/

/

J?

it

V

a?

Alton

8

3

4

i

1

i

3

Barnstead

9

1

6

i

0

0

1

Belmont

21

13

9

0

6

2

1

Center Harbor

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

Gilford

11

5

8

0

5

2

2

Gilmanton

6

5

2

0

0

2

0

Laconia Wd 1

3

1

1

0

0

2

1

Laconia Wd 2

11

4

1

0

11

1

0

Laconia Wd 3

3

6

5

2

0

0

0

Laconia Wd 4

10

8

0

1

1

2

1

Laconia Wd 5

9

1

4

1

2

0

1

Laconia Wd 6

15

4

2

0

1

0

1

Meredith

11

7

10

4

4

1

0

New Hampton

5

0

2

2

2

1

0

Sanbornton

4

1

7

1

4

1

1

Tilton

10

0

2

0

1

1

1

Totals

136

59

63

14

38

16

13

Carter: 1-Alton; 1-Barnstead; 1-Belmont; 1-Laconia Wd 2; 1 -Tilton. Casamassima: 1-Barnstead; 1-Sanbornton; 1-Tilton.
Dass: 1 -Meredith; 1-Tilton. Drucker: 1-New Hampton. Gunderson: 1-Laconia Wd 4. Hanim: 1 -Gilford; 1-Laconia Wd
5; 1-Sanbornton. Michael: 1-Gilford; I-Gilmanton; 1-Laconia Wd 1; 1-Laconia Wd 4. Pauling: 1-Laconia Wd 2; 1-Tilton.
Spangler: 1-Gilmanton. Thorpe: 1-Sanbornton. Gramm: 1-Laconia Wd 3; 1-Laconia Wd 5. Perot: 1-Alton; 1-
Sanbornton. Powell: 2-Alton; 1-Belmont; 1-Gilford; 1-Laconia Wd 3; 1-Laconia Wd 5; 3-Meredith; 1-Tilton. Gore: 2-
Laconia Wd 3; 1-Laconia Wd 6.

208

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
CARROLL COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

Albany

Bartlett

Brookfield

Chatham

Conway

Eaton

Effingham

Freedom

Hale's Loc.

Hart's Loc.

Jackson

Madison

Moultonborough

Ossipee

Sandwich

Tarn worth

Tuftonboro

Wakefield

Wolfeboro

/

24
120

34

9

342

24

44

82
0
7

61

91
152
121
171
183

63
155
243

/

0

1
0

1
11

2
0
0
0
0

1
1

0

1

0
4
0
0
2

/

0
0
0
4
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0

1

0
0
0
0

1

§

-V

#

w

£

0
3
0
0
3
1
3
0
0
0
0
3
4
3
0
1
0
0
3

4*

0
0
4
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
1
4
0
0
0

/

/

1

3
0
0
8
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
3
7
0
3
0
0
0

*°

0
0
0
0

4
0

1

0

0

0
0
2
1
7
1
1
1

0
0

Totals

1,926

24

11

24

15

28

18

Cassamassima: 1 -Tuftonboro; 1 -Wolfeboro. Chimento: 1 -Albany; 2-Conway; 1 -Freedom; 1 -Madison; 1 -Ossipee; 1-
Tamworth; 2-Tuftonboro. Daniels: 2-Freedom; 1 -Moultonborough;! -Ossipee. Dass: 1 -Bartlett; 1 -Madison. Drucker: 1-
Conway. Griffin: 1 -Brookfield; 1 -Conway. Gunderson: 1 -Jackson. Killeen: 1 -Conway; 2-Ossipee; 1 -Tuftonboro;
1 -Wolfeboro. Michael: 1 -Freedom. Spangler: 1 -Eaton. Tomeo: 1 -Madison. Forbes: 2-Conway; 3-Moultonborough; 3-
Ossipee; 2-Tamworth. Keyes: 1 -Conway; 1 -Ossipee; 2-Sandwich; 1 -Tuftonboro. Lugar: 1 -Madison; 2-Moultonborough.
Taylor: 1 -Conway; 1 -Madison; 2-Ossipee. Powell: I -Conway. Nader: 1 -Conway; 1 -Freedom; 1 -Moultonborough; 1-
Sandwich. Gore: 1 -Conway; 1 -Effingham. Perot: 1 -Madison.

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

209

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
CHESHIRE COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

fc

fc

^

*>

*r

b

b

#

/

i

"8P

4t

/

4.

/

y

Alstead

2

138

i

0

0

0

i

Chesterfield

4

234

0

0

2

1

i

Dublin

0

143

1

0

1

0

0

Fitzwilliam

1

115

0

0

0

0

0

Gilsum

0

54

0

0

1

0

0

Harrisville

0

122

0

0

1

1

0

Hinsdale

2

192

2

0

1

2

0

Jaffrey

1

418

0

1

1

0

2

Keene Ward 1

1

446

0

0

1

2

2

Keene Ward 2

3

541

0

0

0

2

1

Keene Ward 3

2

462

0

0

1

1

0

Keene Ward 4

0

471

1

0

1

1

3

Keene Ward 5

2

481

6

2

0

1

2

Marlborough

0

188

0

0

1

0

0

Marlow

2

50

0

0

0

0

1

Nelson

0

92

0

0

0

0

0

Richmond

0

73

0

1

1

0

0

Rindge

0

213

0

0

1

1

1

Roxbury

0

32

0

0

0

0

0

Stoddard

1

83

0

3

0

1

0

Sullivan

0

53

0

1

1

0

0

Surry

0

58

1

1

0

0

0

Swanzey

2

465

3

3

0

1

4

Troy

3

160

0

0

0

3

1

Walpole

0

299

0

0

1

2

2

Westmoreland

0

139

0

0

0

0

1

Winchester

3

247

1

2

3

2

2

Totals

29

5,969

16

14

18

21

24

<?-

210

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
CHESHIRE COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

/

/

/

i'

Alstead

4

1

0

2

1

1

Chesterfield

8

6

3

1

1

1

Dublin

0

0

0

0

0

0

Fitzwilliam

1

0

0

0

0

0

Gilsum

3

0

2

0

1

0

Harrisville

0

1

2

0

0

0

Hinsdale

3

2

1

0

1

1

Jaffrey

4

13

2

4

0

2

Keene Ward 1

1

9

2

4

0

0

Keene Ward 2

11

5

8

6

3

3

Keene Ward 3

10

7

4

7

1

1

Keene Ward 4

6

5

10

0

0

0

Keene Ward 5

5

10

3

6

4

1

Marlborough

2

1

3

1

0

0

Marlow

0

0

0

1

0

0

Nelson

2

2

0

1

0

1

Richmond

1

0

0

0

0

0

Rindge

4

5

1

1

0

1

Roxbury

1

1

1

0

0

1

Stoddard

0

0

0

0

0

0

Sullivan

0

0

0

0

0

0

Surry

1

3

0

1

0

0

Swanzey

10

8

3

9

2

3

Troy

7

3

3

3

4

1

Walpole

0

0

0

0

0

0

Westmoreland

2

2

3

0

0

1

Winchester

3

5

4

3

0

1

Totals

89

89

55

50

19

Carter: 1 -Alstead; 2-Chesterfield; 1 -Harrisville. Casamassima: 1 -Swanzey; 1 -Walpole. Dass: 1 -Marlborough; 1 -Rindge.
Drucker: 1 -Hinsdale; 1 -Keene Wd 4; 1 -Swanzey. Gunderson: 1 -Gilsum; 1 -Hinsdale; 1 -Keene Wd 3. Hamm: 1-
Chesterfield; l-KeeneWd3; 1-Stoddard; 1 -Troy. Harder: 1 -Fitzwilliam; 1-Jaffrey; 1-KeeneWd 1: l-KeeneWd2; 1-Keene
Wd 3; 1-Keene Wd 4; 1-Roxbury; 1-Sullivan; 1-Winchester. Legas: 1 -Harrisville. Michael: 1-Alstead; 1-Keene Wd 5.
Pauling: 1-Keene Wd 3. Safran: 2-Keene Wd 5; 1 -Rindge; 1 -Walpole. Spangler: 1 -Jaffrey. Thorpe: 1-Keene Wd 3.
Tomeo: 1 -Jaffrey; 1 -Swanzey. Dornan: 1-Troy. Gramm: 1-Keene Wd 3; 2-Stoddard. Taylor: 1-Keene Wd 1; 1-
Winchester. Nader: 1 -Alstead; 1 -Harrisville; 3-Jaffrey; 1-Keene Wd 2; 1 -Marlow; 1 -Rindge; 2-Stoddard. Powell: 2-
Chesterfield; 1 -Nelson; 1 -Richmond; 1 -Surry; 1 -Swanzey; 1-Troy. Perot: 1 -Rindge. Bush: 1 -Harrisville. Bosa:
1 -Marlborough

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

211

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
COOS COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

/

f

i
/

I

/

J?

Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt.

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Bean's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Bean's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Berlin Ward 1

4

327

1

5

2

38

5

10

4

Berlin Ward 2

5

293

2

4

1

40

5

11

2

Berlin Ward 3

12

301

3

9

3

43

6

9

2

Berlin Ward 4

7

296

0

7

3

81

5

3

2

Cambridge

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Carroll

0

44

1

1

0

0

0

0

0

Chandler's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Clarksville

0

9

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

Colebrook

3

48

0

1

0

3

0

2

0

Columbia

1

18

2

0

0

0

0

0

0

Crawford's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Cutt's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Dalton

0

45

0

1

0

4

0

0

0

Dix's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Dixville

0

5

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Dummer

0

19

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

Errol

0

8

0

1

0

1

1

1

0

Erving's Location

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Gorham

4

283

5

6

0

28

6

8

1

Green's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Hadley's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Jefferson

1

37

2

2

0

1

1

1

0

Kilkenny

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Lancaster

2

119

1

6

0

11

4

4

0

Low & Burbank's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Martin's Location

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Milan

1

73

0

2

0

9

2

3

0

Millsfield

0

1

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

Northumberland

2

126

4

1

0

13

3

2

0

Odell

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Pinkham's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Pittsburg

1

19

0

1

0

2

1

1

1

Randolph

0

51

0

1

0

2

0

1

0

Sargent's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Second College Grant

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Shelburne

0

32

0

0

0

1

1

2

0

Stark

0

17

0

2

0

3

0

1

0

Stewartstown

0

13

1

0

0

2

0

0

0

Stratford

0

31

0

3

2

2

1

0

0

Success

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Thompson & Mes's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Wentworth's Location

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

Whitefield

1

114

2

0

0

1

1

2

1

Totals

44

2,329

25

53

11

287

42

62

13

Carter: 1-Berlin Wd3; l-BerlinWd4; 1 -Stratford. Casamassima: l-BerlinWd2; 1 -Dalton. Daniels: 2-BeriinWd 1 ; 2-Berlin Wd 3;
l-BerhnWd4, 1 -Dalton 2-Gorham; 1 -Whitefield. Dass: 1-Gorham; 1-Milan; 1 -Randolph. Drucker: 1-Berlin Wd 1; 1-Berlin Wd3; 1-
Gorham. Griffin: 1-Berlin Wd 2; 1 -Gorham; 1 -Jefferson; 1 -Lancaster; 1-Milan; 1 -Whitefield. Gunderson: 1 -Lancaster; 1-
Northumberland. Hamm: 1-Gorham; 1-Milan; 2-Northumberland. Harder: 1-Berlin Wd 1; 1 -Carroll; 1-Dalton; 2-Gorham;
1 -Lancaster; 2-Milan; 1 -Pittsburg. Killeen: 2-Berlin Wd 1; 1-Berlin Wd 2; 2-Berlin Wd 3; 1-Berlin Wd 4; 1 -Northumberland; 1-
Pittsburg; 1 -Randolph. LaRouche: 1-Berlin Wd 2; 1 -Berlin Wd 3; 1 -Berlin Wd 4; 2-Colebrook; 1 -Lancaster, 1 -Stratford; 1 -Whitefield
Legas: 1-Berlin Wd 4; 1 -Dummer; 1 -Errol; 1-Gorham; 1-Milan. Michael: 1-Berlin Wd 1; 1 -Dummer; 2-Lancaster; 1 -Whitefield.
Pauling: 1 -Gorham. Spangler: 1-Gorham; 1 -Lancaster. Thorpe: 1 -Berlin Wd l.Tomeo: 1 -Berlin Wd 3; 2-Berlin Wd 4; I -Lancaster.
Dornan: 2-Berlin Wd 4. Keyes: 1-Berlin Wd 2; 1 -Lancaster; 2- Whitefield. Lugar: 3-Berlin Wd 2; 1-Berlin Wd 3; 1-Gorham; 2-
Lancaster; 1 -Pittsburg. Perot: 1-Berlin Wd 2. Nader: 2-Dalton. Gore: 6-Dummer. Powell: 1 -Jefferson: 2-Milan: 1 -Whitefield.

212

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
GRAFTON COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

b

b

t

/

/

f

4

b

9

1

f

Alexandria

2

48

0

0

1

0

0

3

1

Ashland

0

121

0

2

2

3

3

1

3

Bath

0

33

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

Benton

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Bethlehem

1

132

2

0

0

0

0

2

2

Bridgewater

0

59

0

0

0

0

0

1

2

Bristol

4

143

1

0

0

0

1

0

7

Campton

2

138

0

1

0

0

0

6

0

Canaan

1

172

1

0

0

2

1

4

4

Dorchester

1

12

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

Easton

0

17

2

0

0

1

0

0

1

Ellsworth

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Enfield

1

231

1

3

1

0

2

7

2

Franconia

1

57

1

0

0

1

1

1

0

Grafton

1

65

0

0

0

1

2

0

4

Groton

1

19

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Hanover

0

1,066

0

4

2

0

1

11

4

Haverhill

1

92

0

0

0

0

1

1

6

Hebron

0

19

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Holderness

0

123

0

0

0

0

0

0

8

Landaff

0

16

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

Lebanon Ward 1

1

309

3

1

1

1

0

2

2

Lebanon Ward 2

0

288

2

0

1

1

1

2

0

Lebanon Ward 3

1

283

0

2

1

1

2

0

11

Lincoln

0

54

0

0

1

1

1

2

0

Lisbon

0

54

2

0

0

0

0

1

0

Littleton

0

195

25

0

0

1

4

6

10

Livermore

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Lyman

0

22

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

Lyme

0

207

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

Monroe

1

25

1

1

2

0

0

0

2

Orange

0

24

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Orford

3

68

2

1

1

0

2

0

0

Piermont

0

47

0

0

1

0

1

1

1

Plymouth

4

386

2

0

2

3

0

3

11

Rumney

1

73

1

0

0

2

0

0

1

Sugar Hill

0

38

1

0

0

1

0

0

0

Thornton

0

94

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

Warren

0

28

0

0

1

0

0

3

0

Waterville Valley

0

22

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

Wentworth

2

18

1

1

2

1

0

0

0

Woodstock

1

56

0

0

0

1

1

2

3

Totals

30 4,855

49

16

20

21

24

64

89

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

213

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
GRAFTON COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

/

/

J?
J?

V

*

Alexandria

2

2

2

0

0

Ashland

2

2

2

1

0

Bath

0

0

0

0

0

Benton

0

0

0

0

0

Bethlehem

7

0

1

2

2

Bridgewater

2

0

0

0

2

Bristol

4

3

3

1

0

Campton

3

0

0

0

0

Canaan

0

2

7

1

2

Dorchester

0

0

1

0

0

Easton

0

0

0

0

0

Ellsworth

0

0

0

0

0

Enfield

0

0

0

0

0

Franconia

0

0

0

0

0

Grafton

8

0

1

0

1

Groton

1

1

0

0

0

Hanover

1

2

1

5

2

Haverhill

6

3

2

3

0

Hebron

1

0

0

0

1

Holdemess

3

0

0

0

0

Landaff

0

1

1

0

0

Lebanon Ward 1

4

5

6

1

1

Lebanon Ward 2

0

0

0

0

0

Lebanon Ward 3

6

5

8

3

2

Lincoln

0

0

0

0

0

Lisbon

1

1

2

0

1

Littleton

14

4

12

0

0

Livermore

0

0

0

0

0

Lyman

3

2

2

0

0

Lyme

2

2

0

0

3

Monroe

4

4

2

0

0

Orange

0

0

0

0

0

Orford

0

0

0

0

0

Piermont

2

0

0

0

0

Plymouth

3

4

1

2

0

Rumney

1

0

1

0

0

Sugar Hill

1

0

0

0

0

Thornton

5

0

1

1

0

Warren

6

1

4

0

0

Waterville Valley

0

0

0

0

1

Wentworth

0

0

0

0

0

Woodstock

2

0

0

0

0

Totals

94

44

60

20

18

Carter: 1 -Campton; 1 -Canaan; 1 -Lisbon; 1 -Plymouth. Casamassima: 1 -Hebron. Drucker: 1 -Ashland; 1 -Hanover; 1-
Lincoln; 1 -Piermont; 1 -Plymouth. Gunderson: 1 -Littleton. Hamm: 1 -Bridgewater; 1 -Plymouth. Legas: 1 -Ashland; 2-
Lebanon Wd 2. Michael: 1 -Lisbon; 1 -Woodstock. Pauling: 1 -Ashland; 2-Easton. Safran: 1 -Plymouth. Spangler:
1 -Enfield; 1 -Hanover; 1 -Lebanon Wd 2. Tomeo: 1 -Alexandria; 1 -Canaan; 1 -Hanover; 1 -Wentworth. Bosa: 1 -Bethlehem.
Dornan: 1-Holderness. Gramm: 1 -Haverhill. Hurd: 1-Lebanon Wd 1. Keyes: 1-Ashland; 1-Grafton; 2-Lebanon Wd 3; 1-
Lisbon; 1 -Littleton; 1 -Piermont; 2-Rumney; 1 -Wentworth. Taylor: 1 -Alexandria; 1 -Ashland; 1 -Bethlehem; 1 -Bristol; 2-
Littleton; 1-Lyman; 2-Plymouth. Schiff: 1-Grafton. Nader: 1-Alexandria; 2-Bethlehem; 1-Canaan; 1-Grafton; 3-Hanover;
2-Landaff. Gore: 1 -Bridgewater; 1 -Hanover. Perot: 1 -Haverhill; 1 -Lisbon; 1 -Thornton.

214

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

to
if

/

to

/

/

to

f

&

to

/

to
/

to

to

/

to

/

Amherst

0

0

3

557

1

0

0

1

1

Antrim

0

0

2

171

0

0

0

0

0

Bedford

0

0

13

945

5

1

2

8

0

Bennington

0

0

1

80

1

0

1

0

0

Brookline

0

0

16

208

1

0

0

0

0

Deering

0

1

1

103

0

0

0

0

0

Francestown

0

0

0

123

0

0

0

0

0

Goffstown

2

2

17

980

2

0

1

8

2

Greenfield

2

0

0

83

1

0

0

0

0

Greenville

0

0

3

153

1

0

0

0

0

Hancock

0

0

1

159

0

0

0

0

0

Hillsborough

0

1

2

251

1

0

1

0

1

Hollis

0

0

4

421

0

0

1

1

1

Hudson

0

1

13

1,062

14

3

1

2

3

Litchfield

1

0

4

420

0

0

2

0

0

Lyndeborough

0

0

0

76

0

0

0

0

0

Manchester Ward 1

1

0

1

892

0

0

0

5

0

Manchester Ward 2

0

0

2

675

3

0

2

5

0

Manchester Ward 3

2

0

3

509

1

1

0

0

0

Manchester Ward 4

0

0

4

539

2

2

1

6

2

Manchester Ward 5

3

1

4

538

1

0

0

5

2

Manchester Ward 6

1

0

8

776

2

0

0

9

0

Manchester Ward 7

3

1

3

615

1

0

0

5

0

Manchester Ward 8

1

0

9

651

4

6

3

7

3

Manchester Ward 9

0

0

5

668

4

0

3

7

0

Manchester Ward 10

2

0

9

803

0

0

1

3

1

Manchester Ward 1 1

2

0

9

521

2

0

1

4

3

Manchester Ward 12

0

1

6

599

3

3

0

10

1

Mason

0

0

0

53

1

0

0

0

0

Merrimack

0

2

20

1,440

7

2

0

9

0

Milford

0

0

7

652

2

0

0

5

0

Mont Vernon

0

0

3

134

0

0

2

0

1

Nashua Ward 1

1

1

8

739

2

3

0

7

10

Nashua Ward 2

3

0

7

593

2

0

1

1

0

Nashua Ward 3

0

0

8

658

3

0

0

3

0

Nashua Ward 4

4

2

11

422

6

2

0

2

2

Nashua Ward 5

0

0

6

581

2

2

4

7

1

Nashua Ward 6

3

1

7

780

3

1

1

3

0

Nashua Ward 7

2

1

10

658

2

2

0

3

0

Nashua Ward 8

2

0

3

526

0

1

0

5

0

Nashua Ward 9

1

0

6

613

3

0

0

0

1

New Boston

0

0

0

241

2

1

0

1

0

New Ipswich

0

0

1

135

0

0

0

0

0

Pelham

1

0

7

490

3

0

3

5

0

Peterborough

0

0

0

499

0

0

0

1

0

Sharon

0

0

0

27

0

0

0

0

0

Temple

0

0

1

76

1

0

0

0

0

We are

2

1

2

346

0

0

0

2

1

Wilton

0

0

4

300

4

0

0

1

1

Windsor

0

0

0

21

0

0

0

0

0

Totals

39

16

254

23,562

93

30

31

141

37

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

215

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

/

v

V

NT

/

f

Amherst

0

0

5

3

0

0

0

1

Antrim

0

5

3

1

0

1

0

1

Bedford

1

7

7

5

3

2

0

18

Bennington

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

3

Brookline

0

1

1

2

0

0

0

3

Deering

0

4

1

2

0

0

0

1

Francestown

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2

Goffstown

0

5

6

8

2

0

0

13

Greenfield

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

3

Greenville

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2

Hancock

0

0

0

0

0

0

2

0

Hillsborough

0

4

1

3

0

0

0

0

Hollis

0

2

1

6

0

0

0

6

Hudson

0

10

4

4

0

0

1

18

Litchfield

0

0

0

4

0

0

0

9

Lyndeborough

0

0

2

0

0

0

0

0

Manchester Ward 1

2

1

2

3

1

0

0

4

Manchester Ward 2

0

2

3

0

0

6

1

6

Manchester Ward 3

0

1

8

3

2

2

1

6

Manchester Ward 4

1

1

3

2

1

2

3

10

Manchester Ward 5

0

0

2

7

5

3

1

10

Manchester Ward 6

2

3

3

2

1

0

0

10

Manchester Ward 7

2

0

4

7

0

2

0

10

Manchester Ward 8

0

2

1

3

0

4

0

23

Manchester Ward 9

0

4

5

13

1

1

2

8

Manchester Ward 10

4

6

2

7

1

1

1

14

Manchester Ward 1 1

2

3

4

6

1

1

0

6

Manchester Ward 1 2

1

2

4

5

0

2

0

12

Mason

0

0

0

0

1

0

2

0

Merrimack

2

3

2

10

0

1

0

29

Milford

0

6

7

4

0

0

1

6

Mont Vernon

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

Nashua Ward 1

2

7

2

5

1

1

1

19

Nashua Ward 2

0

3

1

2

0

3

0

6

Nashua Ward 3

1

1

3

2

3

1

0

20

Nashua Ward 4

4

11

2

6

0

0

0

4

Nashua Ward 5

3

5

4

5

0

2

0

12

Nashua Ward 6

0

4

5

22

6

2

1

9

Nashua Ward 7

0

1

5

3

0

3

21

10

Nashua Ward 8

0

2

1

1

0

1

0

8

Nashua Ward 9

1

3

5

6

1

0

3

30

New Boston

0

2

2

1

0

0

0

5

New Ipswich

0

1

2

2

0

0

0

2

Pelham

1

3

6

9

1

1

2

17

Peterborough

0

1

1

4

0

0

0

3

Sharon

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Temple

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

1

We are

0

0

1

1

0

0

1

2

Wilton

0

1

1

1

0

0

0

4

Windsor

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Totals

29

117

123

180

31

43

44

392

216

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

fc

if

fc

b

/

/

«.

<5*

r

4

/

/

4

/

/

Amherst

1

0

0

0

20

16

16

10

Antrim

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Bedford

1

0

1

0

32

34

35

9

Bennington

1

0

0

0

3

4

5

7

Brookline

0

0

0

0

4

1

0

2

Deering

0

0

0

0

1

2

0

0

Francestown

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

Goffstown

0

2

5

0

42

86

16

30

Greenfield

0

0

0

0

0

5

3

0

Greenville

0

1

0

1

2

4

0

1

Hancock

0

0

0

0

1

1

2

1

Hillsborough

0

0

0

0

5

6

1

1

Hollis

0

0

0

0

9

7

II

7

Hudson

0

0

0

0

12

21

19

14

Litchfield

0

0

0

0

10

17

10

8

Lyndeborough

0

0

0

0

2

2

2

3

Manchester Ward 1

1

0

0

0

31

47

31

14

Manchester Ward 2

0

0

0

0

28

56

13

19

Manchester Ward 3

1

0

0

1

13

51

10

15

Manchester Ward 4

0

0

0

0

11

61

10

11

Manchester Ward 5

0

0

1

0

16

64

13

6

Manchester Ward 6

0

2

4

1

28

90

26

21

Manchester Ward 7

1

0

1

0

18

96

11

12

Manchester Ward 8

0

1

0

0

26

102

24

15

Manchester Ward 9

0

1

0

1

37

104

17

20

Manchester Ward 10

0

0

0

1

42

104

18

16

Manchester Ward 1 1

0

1

0

0

20

104

12

10

Manchester Ward 12

0

0

2

0

29

82

8

14

Mason

0

0

0

0

2

1

0

2

Merrimack

0

0

0

0

80

98

42

39

Milford

0

1

1

0

28

28

14

11

Mont Vernon

0

0

0

0

10

2

5

2

Nashua Ward 1

2

2

1

2

12

19

14

7

Nashua Ward 2

0

2

3

10

0

0

1

0

Nashua Ward 3

7

1

2

0

8

11

1

3

Nashua Ward 4

0

0

4

2

4

13

3

1

Nashua Ward 5

1

0

0

1

10

9

7

4

Nashua Ward 6

1

2

1

0

13

56

15

6

Nashua Ward 7

0

0

0

2

0

0

0

0

Nashua Ward 8

0

8

0

0

8

16

9

0

Nashua Ward 9

0

2

3

0

4

7

6

0

New Boston

0

0

0

0

8

3

1

3

New Ipswich

0

0

1

0

5

11

6

5

Pelham

1

1

0

0

19

74

31

27

Peterborough

0

0

0

0

12

6

5

6

Sharon

0

0

0

0

1

0

2

0

Temple

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

Weare

1

1

0

0

12

19

3

18

Wilton

0

0

0

0

7

4

3

5

Windsor

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Totals

19

28

30

23

685

1,544

482

406

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

217

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

/

V

/

/

Amherst

0

3

9

2

6

3

0

1

Antrim

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Bedford

0

4

4

5

0

0

0

0

Bennington

0

2

2

1

0

0

1

0

Brookline

0

0

0

0

3

0

0

0

Deering

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Francestown

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

Goffstown

0

7

6

2

2

3

0

0

Greenfield

0

0

0

0

1

1

0

0

Greenville

0

1

0

0

0

1

0

0

Hancock

0

0

0

1

0

2

0

0

Hillsborough

0

1

0

0

0

2

0

0

Hollis

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Hudson

0

3

4

0

0

0

0

0

Litchfield

1

2

3

0

2

3

0

1

Lyndeborough

0

0

0

0

2

1

12

0

Manchester Ward 1

0

5

7

1

0

0

0

0

Manchester Ward 2

1

3

6

0

9

5

0

0

Manchester Ward 3

0

2

3

3

4

0

0

0

Manchester Ward 4

0

2

2

2

0

0

0

0

Manchester Ward 5

0

4

2

1

3

3

0

0

Manchester Ward 6

1

2

7

3

4

2

0

0

Manchester Ward 7

0

4

4

0

1

1

0

2

Manchester Ward 8

0

3

5

2

2

2

0

0

Manchester Ward 9

0

3

3

2

2

2

1

0

Manchester Ward 1 0

0

5

6

4

5

3

0

2

Manchester Ward 1 1

0

3

2

3

3

0

1

1

Manchester Ward 1 2

2

3

7

2

1

1

0

0

Mason

0

0

1

0

0

2

0

0

Merrimack

2

4

10

3

18

0

0

0

Milford

0

3

3

4

3

1

0

0

Mont Vernon

0

0

4

0

0

0

0

0

Nashua Ward 1

0

2

5

2

3

1

1

0

Nashua Ward 2

0

0

1

0

0

1

0

0

Nashua Ward 3

0

2

5

0

0

0

0

0

Nashua Ward 4

0

0

0

0

1

1

0

0

Nashua Ward 5

1

3

1

0

1

1

0

0

Nashua Ward 6

1

4

3

0

1

2

0

0

Nashua Ward 7

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Nashua Ward 8

0

2

5

0

2

0

0

0

Nashua Ward 9

0

0

0

0

4

3

0

0

New Boston

0

0

0

1

2

0

0

2

New Ipswich

1

1

2

1

0

0

0

0

Pelham

1

2

8

1

15

0

91

3

Peterborough

0

0

1

0

1

2

0

0

Sharon

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

Temple

0

0

0

0

1

0

1

0

Weare

0

1

3

2

4

4

0

1

Wilton

0

2

1

1

1

0

0

0

Windsor

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Totals

11

88

135

49

108

54

108

13

Bosa: 1 -Manchester Wd 9; Collins: 1 -Hollis; 1 -Milford. Dornan: 1 -Manchester Wd 11; 2-Manchester Wd 12; 2-Nashua
Wd5; 1 -Nashua Wd 6.

218

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
MERRIMACK COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

/

/

9

to

4

9

/

f

<

/

Allenstown

0

384

0

1

i

i

0

0

11

Andover

1

153

0

1

i

2

0

3

4

Boscawen

1

218

0

0

0

0

2

2

4

Bow

0

519

3

1

1

2

2

4

1

Bradford

0

108

0

0

0

1

0

5

0

Canterbury

0

218

1

0

1

2

0

3

0

Chichester

1

150

0

1

1

0

1

2

3

Concord Ward 1

2

256

0

1

1

0

0

3

5

Concord Ward 2

1

272

0

0

1

1

1

4

6

Concord Ward 3

0

314

1

1

1

2

0

0

11

Concord Ward 4

2

487

0

1

2

3

1

6

7

Concord Ward 5

1

467

0

1

1

0

0

2

5

Concord Ward 6

4

300

3

0

7

0

1

0

6

Concord Ward 7

1

455

0

0

2

2

0

1

3

Concord Ward 8

2

242

0

0

1

2

0

1

2

Concord Ward 9

0

294

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Concord Ward 1 0

2

428

1

4

1

0

1

7

13

Danbury

1

66

0

1

0

1

0

1

1

Dunbarton

0

121

0

0

0

0

0

0

4

Epsom

0

206

0

0

2

0

3

2

4

Franklin Ward 1

2

151

0

1

3

0

0

1

3

Franklin Ward 2

0

139

0

0

0

0

1

3

5

Franklin Ward 3

4

140

1

0

0

0

0

0

8

Henniker

1

312

0

0

2

1

1

8

4

Hill

2

46

0

0

1

1

1

0

3

Hooksett

3

573

1

1

2

4

3

7

23

Hopkinton

1

521

2

1

2

3

1

3

7

Loudon

0

180

1

1

3

0

2

2

6

New London

0

256

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Newbury

0

84

0

1

0

0

0

2

1

Northfield

1

240

0

1

2

1

0

6

12

Pembroke

2

447

2

3

4

1

3

8

4

Pittsfield

4

196

0

0

0

0

0

1

7

Salisbury

2

68

0

0

1

0

1

0

2

Sutton

2

108

0

2

0

0

1

2

3

Warner

3

214

1

0

2

1

0

2

3

Webster

1

117

0

0

0

0

0

0

3

Wilmot

0

76

0

0

0

0

0

1

4

Totals

47

9,526

17

30

46

31

26

92

189

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

219

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
MERRIMACK COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

/
/

/

4

4f

a?

/

/

/

Allenstown

28

4

i

l

2

4

1

0

0

Andover

1

1

3

0

0

0

2

0

0

Boscawen

5

0

4

0

0

0

0

0

0

Bow

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Bradford

2

1

0

1

0

0

0

0

Canterbury

0

2

0

0

0

0

0

0

Chichester

6

3

0

0

0

1

1

0

Concord Ward 1

6

0

2

1

0

0

0

0

Concord Ward 2

4

2

0

1

0

0

0

0

Concord Ward 3

3

5

0

1

1

1

0

99

Concord Ward 4

3

4

1

3

0

4

2

0

Concord Ward 5

5

3

2

1

1

0

0

0

0

Concord Ward 6

7

5

6

2

1

0

2

0

90

Concord Ward 7

6

4

6

3

1

2

2

1

115

Concord Ward 8

11

0

7

0

2

2

0

0

0

Concord Ward 9

4

3

1

0

0

0

1

0

0

Concord Ward 10

6

5

6

4

5

1

3

0

0

Danbury

6

2

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

Dun barton

6

3

2

0

2

2

1

0

0

Epsom

10

3

7

0

1

2

0

1

0

Franklin Ward 1

13

2

2

2

2

1

0

1

0

Franklin Ward 2

2

0

2

1

1

0

0

1

0

Franklin Ward 3

9

1

3

3

2

0

0

0

0

Henniker

3

2

2

2

3

0

0

1

0

Hill

6

0

1

0

0

0

1

0

0

Hooksett

25

13

6

0

2

2

3

0

0

Hopkinton

7

5

2

5

4

0

1

3

0

Loudon

11

1

5

1

2

2

0

0

0

New London

2

3

2

1

1

0

0

0

0

Newbury

2

2

3

0

1

0

0

1

0

Northfield

19

5

2

2

2

0

0

0

0

Pembroke

4

4

5

4

7

1

3

0

1

Pittsfield

3

3

11

1

3

0

2

0

0

Salisbury

2

0

2

0

0

1

0

1

0

Sutton

1

1

0

1

0

0

1

1

0

Warner

1

0

5

1

2

0

0

0

0

Webster

0

0

2

0

0

0

2

0

0

Wilmot

1

2

0

0

3

0

0

1

0

Totals

230

123

38

57

21

31

16

305

Carter: 1-Allenstown; 1-Canterbury; 1-Webster. Casamassima: 1-Concord Wd 2; 1 -Concord Wd 6; 1-Webster. Dass: 1-
Bradford; 1 -Concord Wd 5; 1 -Concord Wd6; 1-Franklin Wd 2; 1-Hill. Drucker: 1 -Chichester; 1 -Epsom; 3-FranklinWd 1;
1-Franklin Wd 2; 1-Henniker; 1-Newbury; 1 -Pembroke. Gunderson: 2-Hooksett; 1 -New London. Hamm: 1-Chichester; 1-
Concord Wd 6; 1-Hopkinton. Legas: 1-Alienstown; 2-Hooksett; 1-Northfield. Michael: 1-Andover; 1 -Concord Wd 4; 1-
Concord Wd 6; 1 -Epsom; I -Hooksett; 2-Hopkinton. Pauling: 1 -Concord Wd 5; 1-Franklin Wd 1; 1-Hill. Safran:
1-Andover; 1 -Concord Wd 7; 1 -Hooksett. Spangler: 1 -Concord Wd 2; 1 -Hopkinton; 1-New London. Thorpe: 2-Concord
Wd 1; 1-Epsom; 1-Salisbury. Tomeo: 1-Allenstown; 1-Concord Wd 1. Dornan: 1-Pembroke. Gramm: 1-Canterbury; 1-
Concord Wd 6; 1 -Wilmot. Perot: 1 -Epsom; 1-Franklin Wd 2; 1-Franklin Wd 3; 1 -Hopkinton.

220

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

to

to

/

f

to

/

to

¥

to

/

0

Atkinson

1

0

7

258

3

2

0

Auburn

0

1

3

296

1

0

2

Brentwood

0

0

2

156

0

0

0

Candia

0

0

1

231

1

0

1

Chester

0

0

6

147

2

1

2

Danville

0

0

1

159

0

1

0

Deerfield

0

0

1

189

0

0

1

Derry

2

2

14

1,207

7

0

4

East Kingston

1

0

1

87

1

0

1

Epping

0

1

3

275

3

0

0

Exeter

3

0

3

963

0

0

0

Fremont

0

0

1

112

1

1

1

Greenland

0

0

2

194

0

1

1

Hampstead

0

0

6

344

1

1

1

Hampton

0

0

14

1,118

7

2

5

Hampton Falls

0

0

2

92

0

1

0

Kensington

0

0

1

108

0

0

0

Kingston

1

1

4

278

1

1

1

Londonderry

0

0

14

917

9

1

2

New Castle

0

0

1

119

0

0

0

Newfields

0

0

0

89

0

0

0

Newington

0

0

2

55

0

0

1

Newmarket

0

1

1

606

0

0

1

Newton

0

0

0

162

0

1

0

North Hampton

0

0

0

307

1

0

1

Northwood

0

0

0

146

1

0

0

Nottingham

1

0

0

213

2

1

2

Plaistow

0

1

4

237

0

0

1

Portsmouth Ward 1

0

1

3

343

0

0

0

Portsmouth Ward 2

0

0

4

573

4

0

0

Portsmouth Ward 3

0

0

0

294

2

0

1

Portsmouth Ward 4

1

0

2

479

0

0

3

Portsmouth Ward 5

0

1

1

514

0

1

2

Raymond

0

0

0

426

3

0

2

Rye

0

0

0

392

0

0

2

Salem

12

2

34

1,814

10

0

9

Sandown

1

0

2

207

5

0

1

Seabrook

0

0

6

375

0

0

2

South Hampton

0

0

0

54

0

0

0

Stratham

0

0

4

363

0

0

0

Windham

0

0

4

438

1

3

2

Totals

23

11

154 15,337

66

18

52

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

221

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

/

/

4

4

4

/

m

V

/

Atkinson

0

1

2

i

1

0

0

Auburn

0

0

1

3

4

0

0

Brentwood

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

Candia

0

0

0

1

2

0

0

Chester

0

0

1

2

2

0

0

Danville

2

1

1

1

5

0

0

Deerfield

1

1

5

0

2

0

1

Derry

2

2

5

5

6

0

1

East Kingston

0

0

0

3

0

0

0

Epping

1

0

1

3

1

0

0

Exeter

0

3

3

1

4

0

1

Fremont

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

Greenland

0

0

1

1

1

0

0

Hampstead

1

0

2

3

5

0

0

Hampton

3

1

5

5

6

0

1

Hampton Falls

0

0

1

1

1

0

0

Kensington

0

1

1

0

3

1

0

Kingston

0

0

2

6

6

1

1

Londonderry

2

0

4

2

7

0

1

New Castle

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

Newfields

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Newington

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Newmarket

2

2

4

13

2

0

1

Newton

0

0

2

2

4

0

0

North Hampton

0

0

1

2

0

0

0

Northwood

0

0

3

2

0

0

0

Nottingham

0

0

0

2

0

0

0

PI ai stow

1

1

3

3

4

6

0

Portsmouth Ward 1

1

0

0

0

0

0

1

Portsmouth Ward 2

0

2

0

3

1

0

0

Portsmouth Ward 3

0

0

0

2

1

0

0

Portsmouth Ward 4

0

0

1

3

3

0

0

Portsmouth Ward 5

0

0

1

3

2

0

0

Raymond

0

0

2

3

3

3

3

Rye

0

0

1

1

1

1

1

Salem

1

3

13

8

13

1

6

Sandown

0

0

0

4

3

0

0

Seabrook

0

1

2

1

3

1

0

South Hampton

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Stratham

1

0

4

1

2

0

0

Windham

0

0

3

1

3

0

0

Totals

19

75

93

103

14

18

222

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

f

/

ff

/

¥

J'

**

*

4

4

*

<f

Atkinson

0

12

i

19

24

13

8

Auburn

1

9

0

13

22

3

10

Brentwood

0

7

0

1

2

2

0

Candia

0

1

0

9

17

4

8

Chester

0

2

0

0

4

4

0

Danville

0

4

0

7

11

6

3

Deerfield

0

1

0

2

8

2

4

Deny

0

14

1

48

46

29

13

East Kingston

0

0

0

2

2

3

4

Epping

0

3

0

11

4

1

1

Exeter

1

13

11

24

26

18

13

Fremont

0

4

0

5

6

2

2

Greenland

1

4

0

2

2

1

2

Hampstead

0

5

0

17

19

8

13

Hampton

1

16

0

21

24

25

13

Hampton Falls

0

3

0

1

3

0

4

Kensington

0

3

0

0

0

0

0

Kingston

7

0

0

9

8

5

4

Londonderry

0

26

0

49

44

19

20

New Castle

0

1

1

1

1

1

0

Newfields

0

1

0

1

11

1

0

Newington

0

1

0

1

2

0

2

Newmarket

0

7

0

8

10

8

14

Newton

0

5

0

4

10

6

10

North Hampton

0

2

0

7

4

3

3

Northwood

0

2

0

4

11

4

1

Nottingham

0

1

0

4

3

1

6

Plaistow

1

4

0

3

25

9

15

Portsmouth Ward 1

0

6

1

3

1

2

2

Portsmouth Ward 2

1

5

0

8

5

0

8

Portsmouth Ward 3

0

1

0

1

5

2

7

Portsmouth Ward 4

0

3

0

5

6

5

4

Portsmouth Ward 5

0

7

0

3

0

1

0

Raymond

3

5

0

37

43

5

24

Rye

0

4

0

17

9

15

12

Salem

1

31

0

23

68

40

42

Sandown

0

6

1

10

18

8

3

Seabrook

0

5

0

7

29

12

8

South Hampton

0

1

0

0

1

0

0

Stratham

0

3

0

16

4

8

3

Windham

0

12

0

27

39

31

29

Totals

240

430

577

307

315

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

223

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

V

/

/

Atkinson

1

2

0

1

2

0

0

Auburn

1

6

0

2

3

0

0

Brentwood

0

0

0

0

2

1

0

Candia

3

4

4

1

0

0

0

Chester

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Danville

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Deerfield

4

2

0

0

2

0

0

Derry

6

5

1

10

4

0

6

East Kingston

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Epping

0

0

2

2

1

0

1

Exeter

4

3

0

4

4

0

0

Fremont

1

0

1

0

0

0

0

Greenland

0

0

0

3

1

0

48

Hampstead

0

3

0

0

0

0

0

Hampton

2

8

1

1

5

2

0

Hampton Falls

0

1

0

0

1

0

0

Kensington

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Kingston

2

2

2

0

3

1

0

Londonderry

3

3

5

2

9

1

2

New Castle

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Newfields

0

0

0

1

1

0

0

Newington

0

2

0

0

0

0

0

Newmarket

1

0

2

1

2

0

0

Newton

0

0

2

1

1

0

0

North Hampton

1

3

0

2

2

1

1

Northwood

1

1

0

0

0

0

0

Nottingham

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

Plaistow

1

2

1

1

1

0

0

Portsmouth Ward 1

1

1

0

2

1

0

0

Portsmouth Ward 2

0

3

2

0

3

0

0

Portsmouth Ward 3

1

0

0

0

1

0

0

Portsmouth Ward 4

2

4

1

1

0

0

2

Portsmouth Ward 5

0

4

0

3

0

0

0

Raymond

5

7

1

3

0

0

0

Rye

1

3

0

1

2

0

0

Salem

3

3

0

11

10

2

0

Sandown

1

3

0

2

0

0

0

Seabrook

0

0

3

3

0

0

0

South Hampton

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Stratham

0

1

0

2

0

0

0

Windham

6

2

0

10

4

3

100

Totals

51

79

28

70

65

11

161

Dass: 1-Atkinson; 1-Derry; 1 -Greenland; 2-Kingston; 1 -Londonderry; 1 -Salem; 1 -Sandown. Safran: 3-Chester; 2-Derry; 1-
Exeter;l -Newmarket; 1 -Raymond; 1 -Salem. Thorpe: 2-Exeter; 2-Hampton; 1 -Plaistow; 2-Salem; 1 -Seabrook. Tomeo: 1-
Brentwood; 1-East Kingston; 1 -Exeter; 1 -Hampton; 1 -Londonderry; 1-Rye; 1 -Salem. Dornan: 1 -Auburn; 1 -Exeter;
5-Greenland; 1 -Sandown. Gramm: 2-Candia; 1 -Epping; 1 -Sandown. Browne: 1-East Kingston. Bush: 2-Saiem.
Gingrich: 1 -Hampstead.

224

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
STRAFFORD COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

/

to

/

/

to

/

to

/

to

/

to

Barrington

5

426

3

1

1

5

4

6

15

Dover Ward 1

2

337

0

4

3

2

1

3

8

Dover Ward 2

2

284

2

2

0

5

3

5

5

Dover Ward 3

0

386

5

4

3

0

2

2

11

Dover Ward 4

0

333

2

1

5

3

0

2

0

Dover Ward 5

2

314

2

0

2

3

2

2

4

Dover Ward 6

1

292

0

2

0

1

3

8

3

Durham

3

812

8

2

3

23

1

4

11

Farmington

4

311

1

0

5

2

3

6

8

Lee

0

341

3

1

1

2

1

3

20

Madbury

1

130

0

0

0

0

0

2

2

Middleton

2

79

0

0

1

0

0

0

1

Milton

2

236

2

1

1

3

2

5

2

New Durham

1

125

0

0

1

2

1

3

4

Rochester Ward 1

1

390

4

1

0

2

3

9

10

Rochester Ward 2

2

310

2

1

2

2

2

3

3

Rochester Ward 3

1

339

0

2

0

1

1

0

21

Rochester Ward 4

1

415

1

0

2

2

0

6

10

Rochester Ward 5

2

361

1

1

1

0

2

3

15

Rollinsford

0

240

3

0

0

1

1

2

1

Somersworth Ward 1

2

172

0

0

4

0

1

2

6

Somersworth Ward 2

3

182

0

2

0

1

1

2

1

Somersworth Ward 3

2

185

0

2

0

1

2

1

3

Somersworth Ward 4

0

251

0

0

0

0

0

2

4

Somersworth Ward 5

1

131

0

0

0

2

0

2

0

Strafford

2

197

1

1

4

0

2

1

2

Totals

42

7579

40

28

39

63

38

84

170

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

225

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
STRAFFORD COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

/

4f

V

/

Barrington

18

21

8

9

5

2

7

2

Dover Ward 1

12

6

4

0

1

1

1

1

Dover Ward 2

8

2

3

0

2

0

0

0

Dover Ward 3

9

6

12

0

3

0

2

1

Dover Ward 4

6

1

4

0

0

0

0

0

Dover Ward 5

6

5

5

1

1

0

2

0

Dover Ward 6

10

2

3

2

2

1

0

0

Durham

5

5

2

1

0

0

2

0

Farmington

17

7

7

3

1

2

0

1

Lee

9

3

9

5

0

0

3

0

Madbury

2

2

0

0

1

0

2

2

Middleton

1

1

2

1

0

0

0

1

Milton

6

1

3

5

2

0

1

0

New Durham

3

4

4

0

2

0

1

1

Rochester Ward 1

15

4

7

3

2

0

0

0

Rochester Ward 2

4

2

0

0

0

0

0

0

Rochester Ward 3

18

10

9

5

0

2

0

0

Rochester Ward 4

27

8

14

0

4

2

0

0

Rochester Ward 5

19

11

11

6

1

0

0

0

Rollinsford

5

6

6

0

0

1

0

0

Somersworth Ward 1

4

6

7

0

1

0

0

0

Somersworth Ward 2

1

1

1

0

3

0

0

0

Somersworth Ward 3

8

2

0

0

1

0

0

0

Somersworth Ward 4

6

1

4

0

0

0

1

0

Somersworth Ward 5

3

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Strafford

3

2

3

0

2

0

0

3

Totals

225

119

128

41

34

11

22

12

Carter: 1-Dover Wd 6; 1 -Rochester Wd 3; 1 -Rollinsford. Casamassimo: 1-Madbury; 1-Middleton; 2-Rochester Wd 1; 1-
Rochester Wd 5. Dass: 1 -Dover Wd 3; 1 -Dover Wd 6; 1 -Farmington. Drucker: 1 -Dover Wd 1; 2-Dover Wd 3; 1 -Dover Wd
4; 1 -Farmington; 1-Rochester Wd 3; 1-Rochester Wd 5; 1-Somersworth Wd 2; 1 -Somersworth Wd 3. Gunderson: 2-Dover
Wd 2; 1 -Rochester Wd 1; 1 -Somersworth Wd 3. Hamm: 2-Dover Wd 6; 1-Middleton; 1-Rochester Wd 2; 1 -Somersworth
Wd5. Legas: 1-Farmington; 1-Lee; 1-Milton; 1-New Durham; 1 -Rochester Wd 3. Michael: 3-DoverWd4; 2-Farmington;
1 -New Durham; 2-RochesterWd 3; 1-Rochester Wd 4. Pauling: 1-Lee; 1-New Durham; 1-Somersworth Wd5. Safran: 1-
Durham; 1-Milton; 1-Rochester Wd 2; 1-Rochester Wd 4; 1-Strafford. Spangler: 1-Dover Wd 5; 2-Farmington; 1-
Middleton; 1 -Rollinsford; I -Strafford. Thorpe: 1-Dover Wd 3; 1-Rochester Wd 5; 1-Somersworth Wd 5. Tomeo:
1-Barrington; 1-Lee; 1-Somersworth Wd l.Bosa: 1-Farmington. Dornan: 1-Farmington; 1-Rochester Wd 5. Gramm: 1-
Farmington. Levinson: 4-Lee. Gore: 1-Dover Wd 1; 1-Dover Wd 3; 1-Milton; 1-Somersworth Wd 3. Perot: 1-Lee; 1-
Somersworth Wd 2.

226

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
SULLIVAN COUNTY/DEMOCRATIC

f

i

/

4

/

T

/
/

Acworth

0

53

i

2

0

0

Charlestown

5

332

2

1

10

20

Claremont Ward 1

1

339

1

1

2

23

Claremont Ward 2

1

373

1

1

5

17

Claremont Ward 3

3

371

3

0

4

35

Cornish

0

98

2

4

1

7

Croydon
Goshen

0
0

34
58

1
0

0
3

3
1

1
2

Grantham

0

111

0

1

2

0

Langdon

0

39

0

0

0

1

Lempster

Newport

Plainfield

1

4
1

36
380

173

0
3

2

0
8
3

2
4
0

0

17

3

Springfield
Sunapee
Unity
Washington

0

1

3
0

60

181

58

42

0
0
0
0

3
2
3
1

1
0

2

1

0
8
2
1

Totals

20

2,738

16

33

38

137

/

/

/

V

/

Acworth

0

1

0

0

0

0

Charlestown

7

4

5

2

4

0

Claremont Ward 1

3

10

3

1

2

0

Claremont Ward 2

9

9

0

6

0

0

Claremont Ward 3

8

19

0

1

4

0

Cornish

4

5

0

1

0

1

Croydon
Goshen

0
0

2

1

0
0

0
0

1

0

0
0

Grantham

2

2

0

0

0

1

Langdon

1

0

0

0

0

0

Lempster

Newport

Plainfield

0
3

2

1
6

2

0
0
1

0
4
0

0

2
0

0
0
0

Springfield
Sunapee
Unity
Washington

0
3
0

1

4
6
5
0

0

2
0

1

0
0

1
1

0
0

1

0

0

86

0

0

Totals

43

77

12

17

14

Carter: 1-Claremont Wd 3. Daniels: 1-Claremont Wd 1; 2-Claremont Wd 3; 1-Lempster. Dass: 1-Claremont Wd 3; 1-
Unity. Drucker: 1 -Washington. Griffin: 1 -Charlestown: 1-Claremont Wd 2; 1 -Cornish; 2-Newport; 1 -Sunapee. Hamm: 1-
Cornish; 1-Newport; 1-Sunapee. Killeen: 1-Acworth; 1 -Charlestown; 1-Croydon; 1-Lempster; 1-Newport; 1-Sunapee.
LaRouche: 1-Acworth; 2-Claremont Wd 3; 1-Cornish; 1-Langdon; 1-Newport; 1-Sunapee. Michael: 1 -Charlestown; 1-
Claremont Wd 3; 1-Sunapee. Safran: 1-Newport. Spangler: 1-Grantham. Thorpe: 1 -Charlestown; 1-Cornish. Tomeo: 1-
Charlestown. Collins: 2-Claremont Wd 1; 1-Newport. Skillen: 1 -Charlestown; 1-Claremont Wd 2; 1-Claremont Wd 3;
1-Cornish; 1 -Goshen. Powell: 1-Claremont Wd 2; 1-Claremont Wd 3; 1-Lempster; 1-Newport; 5-Sunapee. Perot: 1-
Charlestown; 1-Grantham; 1-Langdon. Nader: 1-Sunapee.

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

227

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
SUMMARY/LIBERTARIAN

Summary by
Counties

*

J

T

Belknap

16

19

3

6

Carroll

22

15

1

4

Cheshire

24

20

4

5

Coos

3

4

0

4

Grafton

49

16

2

4

Hillsborough

240

95

22

49

Merrimack

47

42

15

19

Rockingham

185

92

21

71

Strafford

53

28

11

12

Sullivan

14

5

3

2

Totals

653

336

82

176

/

/

*

4

Belknap

3

10

0

2

3

0

Carroll

6

3

0

1

4

0

Cheshire

2

3

0

0

5

0

Coos

0

0

0

0

0

0

Grafton

2

2

0

0

2

1

Hillsborough

20

29

5

10

12

39

Merrimack

8

9

5

1

10

1

Rockingham

20

39

12

3

18

2

Strafford

6

8

3

1

11

0

Sullivan

0

0

2

1

0

0

Totals

67

103

27

19

65

43

The following candidates received 15 or fewer votes statewide: R: Gramm-1. Lugar-13. D: Chimento-1. Killeen-1. Write-
ins: Nader- 12. Kemp-8. Gore-4. Perot-2.

228

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Totals

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
BELKNAP COUNTY/LIBERTARIAN

/

/

Alton

0

4

1

Barnstead

2

2

0

Belmont

2

2

4

Center Harbor

0

0

0

Gilford

0

0

1

Gilmanton

0

5

1

Laconia Wd 1

3

0

0

Laconia Wd 2

1

1

0

Laconia Wd 3

0

0

0

Laconia Wd 4

0

0

I

Laconia Wd 5

1

0

0

Laconia Wd 6

1

1

1

Meredith

2

2

0

New Hampton

0

0

0

Sanbornton

4

0

0

Tilton

0

2

1

16

19

10

Alexander: 1 -Alton; 2-Belmont. Buchanan: 3-Gilmanton; 2-Laconia Wd 5; 1-New Hampton. Dole: 1 -Alton; 1 -Laconia
Wd 3; 1-New Hampton. Taylor: 1 -Alton; 1 -Belmont. Clinton: 2-Belmont; 1 -Gilford. Nader: 1 -Meredith.

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
CARROLL COUNTY/LIBERTARIAN

>

Albany
Bartlett

1
1

0
1

Brookfield

1

0

Chatham

0

0

Conway
Eaton

4
0

0

1

Effingham

0

0

Freedom

0

0

Hale's Loc.

0

0

Hart's Loc.

0

0

Jackson

0

0

Madison

3

0

Moultonborough

Ossipee

Sandwich

3

2
0

0

2
2

Tamworth

1

1

Tuftonboro

4

2

Wakefield

1

5

Wolfeboro

1

1

Totals

22

15

Dole: 1 -Brookfield; 1 -Moultonborough; 2-Ossipee; 2-Tamworth. Forbes: 2-Brookfield; 1 -Eaton. Taylor: I -Brookfield.
Clinton: 1 -Brookfield; 2-Tamworth; 1 -Tuftonboro. Buchanan: I -Bartlett; 3-Ossipee. Kemp: 1 -Eaton. Alexander: 1-
Moultonborough.

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

229

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
CHESHIRE COUNTY/LIBERTARIAN

4

J?
*

Alstead

0

1

Chesterfield

0

1

Dublin

2

0

Fitzwilliani

1

1

Gilsum

1

0

Harrisville

0

1

Hinsdale

0

0

Jaffrey
Keene Ward 1

1

0

3

0

Keene Ward 2

1

0

Keene Ward 3

0

0

Keene Ward 4

0

1

Keene Ward 5

3

0

Marlborough
Marlow

2
0

0

1

Nelson

0

0

Richmond

0

3

Rindge

4

2

Roxbury
Stoddard

0
0

0

0

Sullivan

3

0

Surry

Swanzey

Troy

Walpole

Westmoreland

0
0
0
0
4

0

2
0

1

0

Winchester

2

3

Totals

24

20

Kemp: 1 -Chesterfield. Clinton: l-Fitzwilliam; 1 -Keene Wd 5; I -Richmond; 2-Swanzey. Nader: 1-Fitzwilliam.
Alexander: 1-Gilsum; 1-Keene Wd 4: 1 -Richmond; 1-Stoddard. Buchanan: 2-Gilsum; 1-Keene Wd 5; 1-Rindge; 1-
Stoddard. Dole: 1-Jaffrey; 1-Keene Wd 2. Forbes: 1-Jaffrey; 1-Keene Wd 5; 1-Marlow. Lugar: 1-Jaffrey.

230

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
COOS COUNTY/LIBERTARIAN

/

N

£•

4

<<>

Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt.

0

0

Bean's Grant

0

0

Bean's Purchase

0

0

Berlin Ward 1

0

0

Berlin Ward 2

0

0

Berlin Ward 3

0

0

Berlin Ward 4

1

1

Cambridge

0

0

Carroll

1

0

Chandler's Purchase

0

0

Clarksville

0

0

Colebrook

0

0

Columbia

0

0

Crawford's Purchase

0

0

Cutt's Grant

0

0

Dalton

0

0

Dix's Grant

0

0

Dixville

0

0

Dummer

1

0

Errol

0

0

Erving's Location

0

0

Gorham

0

0

Green's Grant

0

0

Hadley's Purchase

0

0

Jefferson

0

1

Kilkenny

0

0

Lancaster

0

1

Low & Burbank's Grant

0

0

Martin's Location

0

0

Milan

0

0

Millsfield

0

0

Northumberland

0

0

Odell

0

0

Pinkham's Grant

0

0

Pittsburg

0

0

Randolph

0

0

Sargent's Purchase

0

0

Second College Grant

0

0

Shelburne

0

0

Stark

0

0

Stewartstown

0

0

Stratford

0

0

Success

0

0

Thompson & Meserve's

Purchase 0

0

Wentworth's Location

0

0

Whitefield

0

1

Totals 3 4

Buchanan: l-BerlinWd4; 1 -Colebrook; 1 -Lancaster; 1 -Northumberland.

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

231

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
GRAFTON COUNTY/LIBERTARIAN

"s

£»*

V

£

#■•

4

i

Alexandria

4

2

Ashland

1

1

Bath

0

0

Benton

0

0

Bethlehem

3

0

Bridgewater

0

0

Bristol

1

0

Campton

2

1

Canaan

3

0

Dorchester

0

0

Easton

0

0

Ellsworth

1

0

Enfield

2

0

Franconia

0

0

Grafton

0

3

Groton

0

0

Hanover

5

2

Haverhill

0

0

Hebron

0

0

Holderness

3

0

Landaff

0

0

Lebanon Ward 1

5

0

Lebanon Ward 2

0

0

Lebanon Ward 3

2

0

Lincoln

1

0

Lisbon

0

0

Littleton

1

0

Livermore

0

0

Lyman

0

0

Lyme

0

0

Monroe

1

0

Orange

0

0

Orford

0

0

Piermont

1

0

Plymouth

4

2

Rumney

3

2

Sugar Hill

1

0

Thornton

0

1

Warren

0

0

Waterville Valley

0

0

Wentworth

4

2

Woodstock

1

0

Totals

49

16

Clinton: 1 -Alexandria; 1-Piermont. Killeen: 1 -Alexandria. Nader: 1-Alexandria; 1 -Plymouth. Alexander: 1 -Bridgewater;
1-Bristol. Keyes: 1 -Bridgewater. Buchanan: 1-Canaan; 1-Groton; 1-Rumney. Dole: 1-Canaan; 1-Ellsworth. Gramm: 1-
Haverhill. Forbes: 2-Landaff Powell: 1 -Waterville Valley.

232

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/LIBERTARIAN

v.

4

/

/

/

/

•s.

/

Amherst

14

3

2

0

3

2

0

0

0

Antrim

5

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

32

Bedford

8

4

4

6

1

1

1

0

0

Bennington

1

2

0

0

0

0

2

0

0

Brook line

4

4

0

1

0

2

1

0

0

Deering

1

1

0

2

0

0

0

0

0

Francestown

0

1

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

Goffstown

5

1

1

2

1

1

0

0

0

Greenfield

1

2

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Greenville

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Hancock

1

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

Hillsborough

4

4

2

1

0

0

1

0

0

Hollis

8

4

1

2

0

0

0

1

0

Hudson

17

0

1

1

0

0

0

1

0

Litchfield

4

3

3

1

0

0

0

0

0

Lyndeborough

1

1

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

Manchester Ward 1

2

1

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

Manchester Ward 2

5

2

0

3

0

0

0

1

0

Manchester Ward 3

2

0

0

3

0

0

0

1

0

Manchester Ward 4

3

1

0

2

0

0

0

0

0

Manchester Ward 5

3

3

0

0

0

2

I

1

0

Manchester Ward 6

2

1

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

Manchester Ward 7

1

2

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Manchester Ward 8

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Manchester Ward 9

2

1

0

1

0

2

0

1

0

Manchester Ward 10

5

4

0

2

0

0

0

0

0

Manchester Ward 1 1

4

1

1

1

2

1

0

0

0

Manchester Ward 12

4

1

0

0

0

1

0

1

0

Mason

4

0

1

0

0

0

0

2

1

Merrimack

28

6

0

7

2

5

0

0

1

Milford

15

8

1

2

2

2

0

2

0

Mont Vernon

5

4

0

2

2

0

0

0

0

Nashua Ward 1

8

2

0

0

2

1

0

0

0

Nashua Ward 2

3

3

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Nashua Ward 3

9

2

0

0

0

1

0

0

1

Nashua Ward 4

1

4

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

Nashua Ward 5

6

1

0

3

0

0

0

1

1

Nashua Ward 6

4

3

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Nashua Ward 7

2

4

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Nashua Ward 8

9

1

0

I

0

0

0

0

0

Nashua Ward 9

7

1

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

New Boston

4

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

New Ipswich

2

2

0

0

0

0

2

0

0

Pelham

7

1

0

5

2

4

0

0

2

Peterborough

1

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

Sharon

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Temple

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Weare

10

3

1

0

1

0

1

0

0

Wilton

6

1

1

1

0

0

1

0

0

Windsor

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Totals

240

95

22

49

20

26

38

24

50

Perot: 1-Weare. Lugar: 1 -Francestown; 1-Hancock; 1 -Manchester Wd 4; 1-Milford; I -Mont Vernon; 1 -Nashua Wd 1.
Keyes: 1-Manchester Wd 3; 1 -Manchester Wd 10; 1 -Manchester Wd 12; 1 -Peterborough: I -Wilton. Gore: 1-Manchester
Wd 12.

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

233

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
MERRIMACK COUNTY/LIBERTARIAN

/
4

/

Allenstown

0

1

0

0

0

Andover

1

1

0

0

1

Boscawen

3

1

1

0

0

Bow

1

1

0

5

0

Bradford

2

2

0

0

0

Canterbury
Chichester

4

2

1
0

1

0

0

1

0
0

Concord Ward 1

1

2

1

2

0

Concord Ward 2

1

2

0

0

1

Concord Ward 3

0

0

0

2

1

Concord Ward 4

2

2

1

0

0

Concord Ward 5

0

0

0

0

Concord Ward 6

1

0

0

0

Concord Ward 7

0

0

0

0

Concord Ward 8

1

2

0

1

Concord Ward 9

0

1

0

0

Concord Ward 10

1

0

1

0

0

Danbury
Dunbarton

1

2

0
0

2
0

0

1

0
0

Epsom
Franklin Ward 1

2
0

0
0

1

0

1

0

1
1

Franklin Ward 2

0

3

1

1

0

Franklin Ward 3

0

0

0

0

0

Henniker

2

2

0

0

0

Hill

0

1

0

0

0

Hooksett

1

0

0

1

0

Hopkinton
Loudon

4
3

3

2

1

2

1

2

1

0

Newbury
New London

2

I

1
1

0
0

0
0

0

1

North field

0

0

0

0

0

Pembroke

2

6

0

1

1

Pittsfield

2

1

0

1

1

Salisbury
Sutton

0

1

0

1

0
0

0
0

0
0

Warner

1

0

0

0

0

Webster

1

2

0

0

0

Wilmot

2

1

0

0

0

Totals

47

42

15

19

10

Dole: 2-Andover; 1 -Franklin Wd 3; 1 -Loudon; 1-New London; 1-Northfield; 1 -Salisbury; 1 -Webster. Forbes: I -Andover;
2-Bow; 1-Epsom; 3-Hooksett; 1-Loudon; 1-Pembroke. Keyes: 1-Boscawen; 1-Franklin Wd 3; 2-Hooksett; 1-Salisbury.
Taylor: 1-Bow. Powell: 1 -Hopkinton. Lugar: 1-ConcordWd 1; 1-Northfield. Nader: 1 -Pittsfield. Gore: 1 -Concord Wd 3.

234

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/LIBERTARIAN

>.

f
#

/

*

/

J'

4f

/

Atkinson

1

2

1

4

0

i

0

1

Auburn

3

0

1

0

1

0

i

0

Brentwood

2

0

0

1

0

0

l

0

Candia

5

2

1

2

0

3

l

1

Chester

7

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

Danville

6

1

0

3

0

1

0

0

Deerfield

9

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Derry

32

5

2

14

0

7

0

0

East Kingston

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

Epping

1

1

0

0

1

0

0

0

Exeter

4

4

0

0

0

0

0

0

Fremont

5

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

Greenland

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Hampstead

2

3

1

2

0

0

0

1

Hampton

4

5

1

4

1

1

0

0

Hampton Falls

3

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Kensington

2

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

Kingston

5

6

0

3

2

1

1

0

Londonderry

13

9

5

5

5

2

1

2

New Castle

2

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

Newfields

0

1

0

0

0

1

0

0

Newington

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Newmarket

5

5

0

1

0

1

0

0

Newton

1

0

1

3

0

0

1

1

North Hampton

2

1

0

0

1

0

0

0

Northwood

1

1

2

3

0

0

0

0

Nottingham

0

2

0

2

0

2

0

0

Plaistow

4

0

0

4

0

0

0

0

Portsmouth Ward 1

1

1

0

0

0

1

0

1

Portsmouth Ward 2

4

9

0

2

1

0

0

1

Portsmouth Ward 3

2

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

Portsmouth Ward 4

0

2

0

0

0

0

0

0

Portsmouth Ward 5

6

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

Raymond

14

2

1

4

0

6

0

1

Rye

9

3

0

1

1

2

0

2

Salem

10

14

0

3

2

2

0

0

Sandown

5

1

3

2

0

2

4

2

Seabrook

3

4

0

0

1

0

0

1

South Hampton

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Stratham

6

0

0

4

0

0

0

2

Windham

6

3

2

4

3

5

2

2

Totals

185

92

21

71

20

39

12

Gore: 1 -Windham. Taylor: I -Candia; 1 -Kingston; 1 -Londonderry. Lugar: 1 -Derry; 1 -Londonderry. Nader: LDerry;
1 -Londonderry; l-Newfields; 1-Newmarket; 2-Windham. Perot: 1-Derry. Powell: 1-Hampton; 1 -Portsmouth Wd 5.

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

235

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
STRAFFORD COUNTY/LIBERTARIAN

*

/

X

/

Barrington

4

2

0

1

0

Dover Ward 1

0

1

0

0

0

Dover Ward 2

3

3

0

0

0

Dover Ward 3

0

0

0

0

0

Dover Ward 4

5

1

0

I

0

Dover Ward 5

3

1

0

0

0

Dover Ward 6

2

1

0

0

0

Durham

1

2

0

0

2

Farmington

6

1

0

0

1

Lee

3

0

0

1

0

Madbury

1

1

0

0

0

Middleton

2

0

0

0

0

Milton

1

2

2

0

0

New Durham

1

2

3

0

1

Rochester Ward 1

0

2

0

0

0

Rochester Ward 2

0

2

0

2

1

Rochester Ward 3

0

3

1

1

0

Rochester Ward 4

0

0

1

0

I

Rochester Ward 5

6

0

4

4

3

Rollinsford

2

1

0

1

1

Somersworth Ward 1

4

0

0

0

0

Somersworth Ward 2

0

0

0

0

0

Somersworth Ward 3

0

0

0

0

0

Somersworth Ward 4

3

0

0

0

0

Somersworth Ward 5

0

1

0

1

1

Strafford

6

2

0

0

0

Totals

53

28

11

12

I I

Dole: l-DoverWd6; 1-Durham; 1-Madbury; 1-Milton: 1-Rochester Wd 5; 1 -Somersworth Wd 1. Forbes: l-DoverWd4:
1-Durham; 1-Farmington; 1-Rochester Wd 1; 1-Rochester Wd 3; 1-Rochester Wd 4; 1 -Somersworth Wd 4; 1-Somersworth
Wd 5. Nader: 1-Durham. Keyes: 1-Barrington; 1-Rochester Wd 3: 1 -Rollinsford. Lugar: 1-New Durham. 1-Rochester Wd
1. Gore: 1 -Rollinsford.

236

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
SULLIVAN COUNTY/LIBERTARIAN

4

/

Acworth

0

0

Charlestown

0

1

Claremont Ward 1

1

0

Claremont Ward 2

0

0

Claremont Ward 3

0

0

Cornish

1

0

Croydon
Goshen

1

0

0
0

Grantham

1

1

Langdon
Lempster
Newport
Plainfield

0
0

1
1

1

0

1

0

Springfield
Sunapee
Unity
Washington

3
1
1
3

0
0
0

1

Totals

14

Keyes: 1 -Charlestown; 1-Claremont Wd 2. Lugar: 1 -Claremont Wd 1. Alexander: 1-Claremont Wd 3; 1-Newport; 1
Sunapee. Chimento: 1 -Claremont Wd 3. Buchanan: 1 -Croydon; 1-Newport. Taylor: 1-Newport.

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

237

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
SUMMARY/REPUBLICAN

Summary By
Counties

J

/

JF

/

r

$

3?

o

3

*T

Belknap

122

4

81

15

88

22

100

Carroll

148

1

53

2

24

15

59

Cheshire

126

3

60

10

57

23

66

Coos

85

29

60

5

30

13

61

Grafton

202

8

96

6

91

44

123

Hillsborough

477

4

236

8

193

85

238

Merrimack

195

4

91

7

75

41

116

Rockingham

457

3

260

13

189

88

282

Strafford

197

1

115

2

118

42

99

Sullivan

104

3

63

2

65

28

76

Totals

2,113

60

1,115

70

930

401

1,220

Belknap

Carroll

Cheshire

Coos

Grafton

Hillsborough

Merrimack

Rockingham

Strafford

Sullivan

Totals

/

35
22
81
14
66
81
139
114
44
58

654

/

/

104

56

93

39

120

260

148

319

113

62

1,314

43

47

35

15

62

232

121

294

75

46

4

218
182
249
101
399
968
475
993
357
258

970 4,200

i

104

82

134

50

194

383

266

443

140

85

1,881

6
2
2
0
4

25
6

15
8
I

69

i

¥

/

4

Belknap

2

5

265

50

Carroll

0

3

465

43

Cheshire

0

7

369

43

Coos

0

2

142

29

Grafton

0

19

625

72

Hillsborough

0

18

1,375

117

Merrimack

2

6

721

78

Rockingham

0

35

1,741

159

Strafford

0

8

447

59

Sullivan

0

8

264

60

Totals

111

6,414

710

There were no republican candidates for Vice President. The above tables show the candidates who received write-in votes
for Vice-President in alphabetical order.

238

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
SUMMARY/DEMOCRATIC

Summary By
Counties

/

/

/

/

/

/

J
J?

Belknap

10

0

15

5

30

14

0

7

Carroll

1

0

1

1

26

3

0

0

Cheshire

7

0

7

2

7

14

1

7

Coos

9

11

28

3

8

10

3

12

Grafton

8

0

13

3

10

8

0

10

Hillsborough

57

0

56

8

22

43

0

20

Merrimack

9

0

18

3

14

16

0

13

Rockingham

26

0

49

7

25

39

0

36

Strafford

16

0

16

7

13

16

0

8

Sullivan

5

0

16

3

17

8

0

6

Totals

148

11

219

42

172

171

4

119

/

/

/

4

4?

/

/

Belknap

734

1

1

0

13

3

3

Carroll

470

0

4

0

0

1

0

Cheshire

1,495

0

0

0

10

2

3

Coos

480

1

2

0

2

2

1

Grafton

1.699

2

3

0

12

5

1

Hillsborough

2,919

8

3

0

44

2

1

Merrimack

2,290

0

4

0

17

1

1

Rockingham

3.474

4

5

4

20

8

6

Strafford

1.897

1

4

0

12

4

3

Sullivan

952

0

4

0

9

1

1

Totals

16.410

17

30

139

29

20

i

V

t

/

y

Belknap

7

0

1

5

4

15

i

Carroll

0

1

0

2

1

5

0

Cheshire

6

0

10

4

0

19

1

Coos

3

1

0

3

1

12

5

Grafton

3

1

5

10

3

31

3

Hillsborough

7

1

13

5

5

90

6

Merrimack

5

0

6

4

1

32

0

Rockingham

7

0

13

12

5

72

5

Strafford

3

0

8

7

3

27

1

Sullivan

1

0

1

0

0

9

6

Totals

42

57

52

23

312

28

There were no democratic candidates for Vice President. The above tables show the candidates who received write-in votes
for Vice President in alphabetical order

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY 239

VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
SUMMARY/LIBERTARIAN

Summary By
Counties

*

/

4

/

Belknap
Carroll

0

2

4

1

0
0

1
2

Cheshire

0

3

0

8

Coos

0

0

0

0

Grafton

2

2

0

4

Hillsborough
Merrimack

8
4

5
4

6

1

3
2

Rockingham

5

4

7

8

Strafford

4

2

1

6

Sullivan

0

0

1

4

Totals 25 25 16 38

There were no libertarian candidates for Vice President. The above table shows the candidates who received write-in votes
for Vice President in alphabetical order.

The following candidates received 11 or fewer write-in votes: Alexander-2. Buchanan-11. Bush-1. Clinton- 1. Dole-3.
Forbes-7. Gramm- 1 . Kemp-2. Luce-9. Lugar- 1 . Marrou- 1 . Nader-4. Powell- 1 1 . Taylor- 1 .

240

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SUMMARY BY COUNTIES/BALLOTS CAST

Republican

bemocratic

Libertarian

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Belknap

10,360

734

11,094

3,463

209

3,672

64

2

66

Carroll

8,676

950

9,626

2,077

142

2,219

69

0

69

Cheshire

10,780

558

11,338

6,490

172

6,662

69

2

71

Coos

4,721

290

5,011

2,970

144

3,114

14

1

15

Grafton

13,504

846

14,350

5,424

303

5,727

82

7

89

Hillsborough

59,257

2,817

62,074

28,276

1,257

29,533

520

16

536

Merrimack

25,635

1,323

26,958

10,736

388

11,124

170

2

172

Rockingham

46,209

2,216

48,425

18,170

680

18,850

453

7

460

Strafford

13,671

809

14,480

8,470

371

8,841

131

4

135

Sullivan

6,434

421

6,855

3,191

111

3,302

29

0

29

Totals

199.247 10,964 210.211

89,267

3.777 93,044

1.601

41

1,642

SUMMARY BY COUNTIES/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Rep.

Dem.

Lib.

Und.

Total

Belknap

Carroll

Cheshire

Coos

Grafton

Hillsborough

Merrimack

Rockingham

Strafford

Sullivan

Totals

15,689

7,941

119

8,972

32,721

14,236

5,221

137

8,714

28,308

15,718

13,450

116

12,057

41,341

7,222

7,059

38

5,535

19,854

19,825

12,309

134

14,696

46,964

82,657

66,523

1,033

50,908

201,121

33,996

21,616

341

18,743

74,696

66,279

47,191

992

49,121

163,583

20.408

20,473

296

15,884

57,061

9,470

7,485

51

5,790

22,796

285,500 209,268

3,257

190,420 688,445

ode A

CodeB

CodeC

1,076

3,185

1,474

603

2,518

1,998

1,674

3,610

2,630

456

1,358

752

1,893

4,110

2,775

8,433

16,532

10,115

3,870

8,954

6,184

5,296

16,630

9,989

2,719

5,229

2,923

635

2,045

1,257

:6,655

64,171

40,097

Code A: Number of persons who registered to vote at the polling place on Presidential Primary Election Day.
Code B: Number of undeclared voters voting on Presidential Primary Election Day.

Code C: Number of undeclared voters voting on Presidential Primary Election Day who returned to undeclared status before
leaving the polling place.

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

241

BELKNAP COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Alton

932

127

1 ,059

193

16

209

7

1

8

Barnstead

705

31

736

238

17

255

4

0

4

Belmont

913

40

953

338

12

350

15

0

15

Center Harbor

239

26

265

68

2

70

0

0

0

Gilford

1,543

94

1,637

391

18

409

2

0

2

Gilmanton

608

35

643

211

8

219

8

0

8

Laconia Wd 1

607

41

648

138

13

151

4

0

4

Laconia Wd 2

445

53

498

199

26

225

3

0

3

Laconia Wd 3

471

43

514

201

8

209

1

0

1

Laconia Wd 4

362

21

383

185

16

201

1

0

1

Laconia Wd 5

312

19

331

219

23

242

2

0

2

Laconia Wd 6

499

25

524

169

7

176

3

0

3

Meredith

1,307

91

1,398

359

12

371

5

0

5

New Hampton

369

16

385

138

3

141

2

0

2

Sanbornton

500

31

531

204

13

217

5

0

5

Tilton

548

41

589

212

15

227

2

1

3

Totals

10,360

734 11,094

3,463

209

3,672

64

66

BELKNAP COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Rep.

Dem.

Lib.

LInd.

Total

Alton
Barnstead
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton
Laconia Wd 1
Laconia Wd 2
Laconia Wd 3
Laconia Wd 4
Laconia Wd 5
Laconia Wd 6
Meredith
New Hampton
Sanbornton
Tilton

1,684

562

1,065

574

1,441

864

386

153

2,206

968

858

420

841

360

663

417

713

387

465

384

414

398

665

385

2,098

835

511

273

773

439

906

522

18

759

3,023

9

514

2,162

20

1 ,003

3,328

1

167

707

6

2.122

5,302

11

395

1,684

11

506

1.718

5

405

1,490

3

283

1,386

1

412

1,262

4

400

1,216

4

411

1.465

9

831

3.773

3

224

1.01 I

10

151

1.373

4

389

1,821

leA

CodeB

CodeC

63

305

93

118

326

138

106

223

58

24

70

38

87

436

297

54

216

64

66

145

116

49

405

33

44

104

74

51

89

45

38

97

69

50

117

55

149

308

207

30

71

45

56

166

56

91

107

86

Totals

15,689

7.941

119

8.972

32.721

1,076

3,185

1,474

242

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

CARROLL COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Albany

102

17

119

27

1

28

1

0

1

Bartlett

613

46

659

125

5

130

3

0

3

Brookfield

156

15

171

33

7

40

6

0

6

Chatham

47

3

50

10

0

10

0

0

0

Conway

1.317

126

1,443

365

22

387

7

0

7

Eaton

77

6

83

27

2

29

3

0

3

Effingham

190

14

204

56

0

56

0

0

0

Freedom

273

27

300

76

11

87

0

0

0

Hale's Loc.

4

0

4

0

0

0

0

0

0

Hart's Loc.

12

6

18

7

2

9

0

0

0

Jackson

271

30

301

59

4

63

0

0

0

Madison

349

36

385

100

5

105

3

0

3

Moultonborough

1,030

150

1.180

178

13

191

6

0

6

Ossipee

659

37

696

154

2

156

9

0

9

Sandwich

355

40

395

171

1]

182

2

0

2

Tarn worth

435

35

470

189

13

202

7

0

7

Tuftonboro

618

71

689

81

3

84

8

0

8

Wakefield

679

73

752

166

17

183

10

0

10

Wolfeboro

1,489

218

1,707

253

24

277

4

0

4

Totals

8.676

950

9.626

2,077

142

2,219

69

0

69

CARROLL COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Rep.

Dem.

Lib.

Und.

Total

Code A

CodeB

Code C

Albany

160

83

1

142

386

7

42

9

Bartlett

761

263

2

994

2,020

33

253

162

Brookfield

199

64

11

103

377

7

36

31

Chatham

95

27

0

35

157

2

15

11

Conway

2.851

1.309

28

1,536

5.724

89

420

208

Eaton

114

61

4

64

243

5

14

12

Effingham

268

149

8

257

682

10

61

43

Freedom

411

147

2

295

855

8

60

55

Hale's Loc.

5

0

0

4

9

0

0

0

Hart's Loc.

15

4

0

10

29

0

7

9

Jackson

363

104

0

178

645

21

173

148

Madison

621

212

6

330

1.169

22

83

29

Moultonborough

1,627

381

8

1 .086

3.102

76

305

219

Ossipee

1 .088

488

19

812

2.407

58

139

116

Sandwich

544

292

4

131

971

23

103

27

Tamvvorth

770

430

12

494

1.706

22

83

52

Tuftonboro

890

184

6

366

1.446

38

97

98

Wakefield

1.358

505

21

635

2.519

64

197

97

Wolfeboro

2,096

518

5

1,242

3.861

118

430

672

Totals

14,236

5.221

137

8.714

28.308

603

2,518

1.998

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

243

CHESHIRE COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Alstead

Chesterfield

Dublin

Fitzwilliam

Gilsum

Harrisville

Hinsdale

Jaffrey

Keene Ward 1

Keene Ward 2

Keene Ward 3

Keene Ward 4

Keene Ward 5

Marlborough

Marlow

Nelson

Richmond

Rindge

Roxbury

Stoddard

Sullivan

Surry

Swanzey

Troy

Walpole

Westmoreland

Winchester

Totals

Republican

Democratic

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

272

8

280

157

7

164

577

28

605

266

7

273

396

35

431

139

6

145

335

22

357

120

6

126

107

2

109

68

1

69

176

5

181

132

2

134

373

5

378

220

1

221

839

55

894

444

17

461

479

28

507

475

12

487

566

21

587

566

16

582

642

37

679

516

13

529

694

33

727

514

9

523

832

49

881

526

21

547

314

24

338

191

6

197

111

6

117

56

1

57

111

4

115

96

3

99

182

9

191

71

0

71

784

56

840

226

7

233

31

0

31

36

2

38

157

10

167

88

3

91

109

4

113

58

1

59

146

7

153

66

0

66

999

36

1,035

528

5

533

263

7

270

194

2

196

645

34

679

328

6

334

272

16

288

137

10

147

368

17

385

272

8

280

780

558

11.338

6.490

172

6,662

Libertarian

Reg.

0
2
2
5
4
1

0
7
0
2
0
2
6
2
2
0
6
7
0
1

3
0
4
3
1

4
5

69

Abs.

1

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1

0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

Total

1

2
2
5
4
1
0
7
0
2
0
2
6
2
2
0
6
8
0
1

3
0
4
3
I

4
5

71

244

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

CHESHIRE COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Rep.

Dem.

Lib.

Und.

Total

Alstead

Chesterfield

Dublin

Fitzwilliam

Gilsum

Harrisville

Hinsdale

Jaffrey

Keene Ward 1

Keene Ward 2

Keene Ward 3

Keene Ward 4

Keene Ward 5

Marlborough

Marlow

Nelson

Richmond

Rindge

Roxbury

Stoddard

Sullivan

Surry

Swanzey

Troy

Walpole

Westmoreland

Winchester

375

345

892

590

409

264

519

219

155

136

222

231

758

748

1.196

897

822

1,078

902

1.210

1,009

1,026

1.182

989

1,165

1,057

423

396

175

129

163

189

267

161

809

325

44

61

243

170

162

128

219

149

1,209

974

327

374

1,078

766

463

241

530

597

1

314

1,035

4

420

1,906

0

378

1,051

5

629

1 ,372

5

95

391

1

201

655

1

607

2,114

8

905

3,006

2

656

2.558

10

601

2,723

10

733

2,778

4

537

2.712

9

647

2.878

6

337

1.162

7

82

393

2

81

435

6

139

573

6

1.267

2,407

0

47

152

4

143

560

7

87

384

0

82

450

5

1,052

3,240

3

393

1,097

2

826

2,672

4

216

924

4

582

1.713

leA

CodeB

Code C

32

61

65

57

180

77

46

81

81

25

198

149

10

28

32

26

99

91

40

82

33

79

207

142

221

157

143

157

156

141

124

205

222

140

168

132

162

214

204

56

93

36

10

29

28

19

44

23

16

75

61

114

444

295

1

21

10

21

78

68

10

30

22

5

39

19

147

346

152

44

100

92

39

236

169

26

122

75

47

117

68

Totals

15.718

13,450

116

12.057

41,341

1.674

3.610

2,630

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

245

COOS COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt.

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Bean's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Bean's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Berlin Ward 1

231

13

244

416

12

428

0

0

0

Berlin Ward 2

268

18

286

359

29

388

3

0

3

Berlin Ward 3

397

24

421

389

34

423

0

0

0

Berlin Ward 4

168

8

176

412

1

413

3

0

3

Cambridge

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Carroll

131

8

139

51

0

51

1

0

1

Chandler's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Clarksville

61

3

64

11

0

11

0

0

0

Colebrook

412

19

431

55

7

62

1

0

1

Columbia

104

2

106

23

0

23

0

0

0

Crawford's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Cutt's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Dalton

150

7

157

57

0

57

0

0

0

Dix's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Dixville

19

1

20

3

2

5

0

0

0

Dummer

65

3

68

22

2

24

1

0

1

Errol

63

9

72

10

3

13

0

0

0

Erving's Location

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Gorham

370

14

384

382

7

389

0

0

0

Green's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Hadley's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Jefferson

245

23

268

46

2

48

1

0

1

Kilkenny

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Lancaster

665

40

705

159

5

164

2

0

2

Low & Burbank's Gt.

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Martin's Loc.

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Milan

192

11

203

98

1

99

0

0

0

Millsfield

3

0

3

2

0

2

0

0

0

Northumberland

250

17

267

167

5

172

1

0

1

Odell

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Pinkham's Gt.

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Pittsburg

160

II

171

24

5

29

0

0

0

Randolph

101

15

116

45

11

56

0

0

0

Sargent's Pur.

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Second College Gt.

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Shelburne

71

3

74

37

2

39

1

0

1

Stark

72

6

78

24

0

24

0

0

0

Stewartstown

105

10

115

14

2

16

0

0

0

Stratford

78

2

80

38

3

41

0

0

0

Success

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Thompson & Mes's Pur. 0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Wentworth's Loc.

4

0

4

3

0

3

0

0

0

Whitefield

336

23

359

123

11

134

0

1

1

Totals

4,721

290

5,011

2.970

144

3,114

14

1

15

246

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COOS COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Rep.

Dem.

Lib.

Lnd.

Total

Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt.

0

0

Bean's Grant

0

0

Bean's Purchase

0

0

Berlin Ward 1

271

844

Berlin Ward 2

351

785

Berlin Ward 3

484

761

Berlin Ward 4

178

826

Cambridge

0

1

Carroll

212

105

Chandler's Purchase

0

0

Clarksville

96

33

Colebrook

665

203

Columbia

161

65

Crawford's Purchase

0

0

Cutt's Grant

0

0

Dix's Grant

0

0

Dalton

182

94

Dixville

20

5

Dummer

104

58

Enrol

106

32

Erving's Location

0

0

Gorham

708

956

Green's Grant

0

0

Hadley's Purchase

0

0

Jefferson

380

90

Kilkenny

0

0

Lancaster

986

471

Low & Burbank's Gt.

0

0

Martin's Loc.

0

0

Milan

287

280

Millsfield

3

2

Northumberland

422

582

Odell

0

0

Pinkham's Gt.

0

0

Pittsburg

313

92

Randolph

162

112

Sargent's Pur.

0

1

Second College Gt.

0

0

Shelburne

110

80

Stark

135

63

Stewartstown

182

76

Stratford

132

122

Success

0

0

Thompson & Mes's Pur.

0

0

Wentworth's Loc.

11

6

Whitefield

561

314

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

420

1,535

11

388

1,535

2

387

1,634

7

373

1.384

0

2

3

1

111

429

0

0

0

0

58

187

1

337

1,206

0

90

316

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

234

510

0

0

25

1

61

224

2

78

218

0

0

0

1

436

2.101

0

1

1

0

0

0

1

173

644

0

0

0

2

643

2.102

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

216

783

0

5

10

5

454

1,463

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

127

532

0

54

328

0

0

1

0

0

0

1

75

266

0

90

288

0

193

451

1

153

408

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

11

28

2

365

1.242

leA

Code B

Code C

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

42

121

80

36

87

121

29

88

47

26

111

31

0

0

0

3

25

2

0

0

0

1

13

9

19

137

99

8

31

17

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

11

55

35

0

8

8

5

14

6

5

22

7

0

0

0

23

89

70

0

0

0

0

0

0

7

46

14

0

0

0

31

126

38

0

0

0

0

0

0

21

85

19

0

0

0

24

67

45

0

0

0

0

0

0

5

35

3

6

27

13

0

0

0

0

0

0

2

17

13

1

29

11

129

25

12

4

23

12

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2

0

18

75

40

Totals

7,222

7,059

38

5,535

19,854

456

1,358

752

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

247

GRAFTON COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican

Democratic

]

Libertarian

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Alexandria

255

4

259

64

2

66

7

1

8

Ashland

372

18

390

146

5

151

2

0

2

Bath

176

12

188

34

0

34

0

0

0

Benton

60

2

62

3

0

3

0

0

0

Bethlehem

391

20

411

150

7

157

3

0

3

Bridgewater

236

21

257

67

4

71

2

0

2

Bristol

596

28

624

161

10

171

2

0

2

Campton

520

27

547

160

5

165

3

0

3

Canaan

468

24

492

205

7

212

6

0

6

Dorchester

68

5

73

11

5

16

0

0

0

Easton

67

2

69

23

0

23

0

0

0

Ellsworth

24

1

25

0

0

0

1

1

2

Enfield

575

39

614

269

14

283

3

0

3

Franconia

210

20

230

60

3

63

0

0

0

Grafton

143

11

154

90

3

93

3

0

3

Groton

75

1

76

21

4

25

1

0

1

Hanover

1,693

137

1.830

1.121

105

1,226

5

1

6

Haverhill

751

51

802

112

12

124

0

1

1

Hebron

164

17

181

22

0

22

0

0

0

Holdemess

402

28

430

140

3

143

3

0

3

Landaff

58

1

59

21

0

21

0

2

2

Lebanon Ward 1

629

29

658

329

20

349

6

0

6

Lebanon Ward 2

514

28

542

321

14

335

0

0

0

Lebanon Ward 3

516

36

552

321

11

332

2

0

2

Lincoln

250

14

264

63

1

64

1

0

1

Lisbon

235

20

255

66

0

66

0

0

0

Littleton

1,013

49

1.062

282

4

286

2

0

2

Livermore

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Lyman

77

5

82

35

3

38

0

0

0

Lyme

292

17

309

206

18

224

0

0

0

Monroe

208

11

219

40

3

43

1

0

1

Orange

52

3

55

21

3

24

0

0

0

Orford

198

14

212

74

5

79

0

0

0

Piermont

68

6

74

33

3

36

1

0

1

Plymouth

890

56

946

418

8

426

8

1

9

Rumney

374

12

386

83

2

85

6

0

6

Sugar Hill

133

8

141

39

2

41

1

0

1

Thornton

192

29

221

47

10

57

2

0

2

Warren

145

12

157

44

0

44

2

0

2

Waterville Valley

63

11

74

21

4

25

0

0

0

Wentworth

141

5

146

28

1

29

8

0

8

Woodstock

210

12

222

73

2

75

1

0

1

Totals

13.504

846

14,350

5,424

303

5,727

82

7

89

248

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GRAFTON COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Rep.

Dem.

Lib.

Und.

Total

Alexandria

394

140

Ashland

587

331

Bath

256

64

Benton

95

17

Bethlehem

532

296

Bridgewater

369

127

Bristol

912

320

Campton

562

264

Canaan

654

523

Dorchester

111

53

Easton

96

53

Ellsworth

24

2

Enfield

848

661

Franconia

300

161

Grafton

211

177

Groton

119

60

Hanover

1.700

2,164

Haverhill

1,200

308

Hebron

248

37

Holderness

605

281

Landaff

83

41

Lebanon Ward 1

1.120

814

Lebanon Ward 2

868

849

Lebanon Ward3

827

805

Lincoln

323

216

Lisbon

362

130

Littleton

1,399

713

Livermore

0

0

Lyman

117

76

Lyme

381

512

Monroe

341

71

Orange

66

39

Orford

301

194

Piermont

173

67

Plymouth

1 .543

958

Rumney

553

153

Sugar Hill

216

80

Thornton

372

161

Warren

257

104

Waterville Valley

95

35

Wentworth

271

86

Woodstock

334

166

12

192

738

3

235

1.156

0

187

507

0

49

161

3

298

1.129

6

141

643

4

341

1,577

7

566

1.399

4

709

1,890

0

74

238

0

58

207

3

18

47

5

743

2,257

0

151

612

2

210

600

2

96

277

9

1,941

5,814

3

826

2,337

0

62

347

4

363

1.253

2

90

216

6

516

2.456

2

577

2,296

4

648

2,284

2

417

958

2

371

865

2

1,005

3,119

0

0

0

0

93

286

1

233

1,127

2

134

548

0

59

164

0

249

744

1

187

428

16

1.321

3,838

6

228

940

1

93

390

5

660

1.198

3

214

578

0

36

166

10

90

457

2

215

717

leA

CodeB

Code C

22

102

65

47

111

67

5

62

20

0

0

1

57

163

130

20

41

33

59

150

76

57

182

155

49

154

136

6

20

4

4

23

18

0

11

11

82

197

160

21

67

61

14

67

21

3

24

7

551

410

397

27

50

50

9

68

44

54

79

79

5

11

0

95

207

184

61

178

141

49

114

41

33

81

42

8

95

24

71

205

83

0

0

0

2

26

10

13

107

46

8

40

6

2

22

16

20

67

38

4

22

37

340

373

213

33

159

116

7

25

24

17

203

135

6

37

22

5

37

26

10

22

4

17

98

32

Totals

19.825

12.309

134

14.696

46.964

1.893

4,110 2,775

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

249

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican
Reg. Abs. Total

Reg.

Democratic

Abs.

Libertarian

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Amherst

2,630

154

2,784

660

26

686

24

0

24

Antrim

516

25

541

198

8

206

12

0

12

Bedford

4,214

299

4,513

1,187

112

1,299

23

4

27

Bennington

276

20

296

110

4

114

5

0

5

Brookline

720

13

733

250

1

251

12

0

12

Deering

354

16

370

115

3

118

5

0

5

Francestown

389

36

425

119

10

129

1

0

1

Goffstown

3,104

91

3,195

1,232

38

1,270

24

0

24

Greenfield

255

17

272

101

2

103

4

0

4

Greenville

261

14

275

170

6

176

1

0

1

Hancock

447

37

484

165

9

174

3

0

3

Hillsborough

868

56

924

275

13

288

11

0

11

Hollis

1,788

75

1,863

495

11

506

18

0

18

Hudson

3,158

81

3,239

1,294

39

1,333

22

0

22

Litchfield

920

41

961

331

9

340

7

0

7

Lyndeborough

365

16

381

86

2

88

4

0

4

Manchester Ward 1

1,746

155

1,901

1,032

66

1.098

4

0

4

Manchester Ward 2

1,376

97

1,473

827

59

886

11

0

11

Manchester Ward 3

960

48

1,008

659

51

710

7

0

7

Manchester Ward 4

889

43

932

657

41

698

7

1

8

Manchester Ward 5

708

31

739

712

42

754

10

0

10

Manchester Ward 6

1,458

51

1,509

988

43

1,031

4

0

4

Manchester Ward 7

950

26

976

796

37

833

2

1

3

Manchester Ward 8

1,473

40

1.513

897

25

922

1

0

1

Manchester Ward 9

1,081

51

1,132

903

43

946

7

0

7

Manchester Ward 10

1,237

47

1,284

1,099

64

1.163

12

0

12

Manchester Ward 1 1

843

30

873

633

27

660

9

0

9

Manchester Ward 1 2

1,278

73

1,351

659

39

698

3

2

5

Mason

258

9

267

63

2

65

8

0

8

Merrimack

4,390

141

4.531

1,758

47

1.805

65

0

65

Milford

2,441

108

2,549

779

29

808

32

3

35

Mont Vernon

469

17

486

166

3

169

14

0

14

Nashua Ward 1

1,678

71

1.749

863

28

891

14

1

15

Nashua Ward 2

1,470

46

1,516

645

23

668

10

0

10

Nashua Ward 3

1.172

68

1,240

727

29

756

12

0

12

Nashua Ward 4

589

27

616

465

21

486

7

1

8

Nashua Ward 5

1,281

62

1 ,343

653

31

684

11

0

11

Nashua Ward 6

923

44

967

894

54

948

8

0

8

Nashua Ward 7

967

89

1,056

802

31

833

6

1

7

Nashua Ward 8

1,324

57

1,381

545

24

569

10

0

10

Nashua Ward 9

1,315

64

1,379

687

22

709

7

0

7

New Boston

871

37

908

274

2

276

3

1

4

New Ipswich

805

30

835

178

5

183

5

0

5

Pelham

1 ,439

40

1,479

711

16

727

21

0

21

Peterborough

1,179

117

1,296

509

39

548

4

0

4

Sharon

83

9

92

32

0

32

1

0

1

Temple

250

21

271

89

0

89

0

0

0

Weare

1,421

47

1.468

429

5

434

18

0

18

Wilton

642

29

671

336

16

352

11

1

12

Windsor

26

1

27

21

0

21

0

0

0

Totals

59,257

2,817

62,074

28,276

1,257

29,533

520

16

536

250

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Rep.

Dem.

Lib.

Und.

Total

Code A Code B Code C

Amherst

2.901

1.233

38

1,584

5,756

217

677

531

Antrim

635

368

9

422

1.434

55

178

74

Bedford

5,928

2,437

57

1,384

9,806

406

959

379

Bennington

375

179

8

198

760

46

90

32

Brookline

953

491

22

526

1.992

62

315

199

Deering

514

213

6

266

999

42

153

91

Francestown

388

180

2

331

901

24

141

106

Goffstown

3,541

2,773

46

3.541

9,901

477

406

394

Greenfield

321

222

1

239

783

39

56

33

Greenville

331

348

6

489

1.174

58

84

74

Hancock

649

360

7

158

1.174

42

123

55

Hillsborough

1,093

589

15

791

2,488

99

213

178

Hollis

2,356

1.058

30

718

4,162

93

464

379

Hudson

3,239

1,333

22

4,594

9,188

398

1,214

710

Litchfield

1,629

1.024

26

1.039

3,718

150

503

351

Lyndeborough

381

88

4

440

913

58

193

164

Manchester Ward 1

2,672

2,178

12

620

5,482

217

89

188

Manchester Ward 2

2.395

2,190

23

554

5.162

288

577

180

Manchester Ward 3

1,637

1,721

23

625

4.006

248

87

121

Manchester Ward 4

1.360

1.763

18

509

3,650

250

60

105

Manchester Ward 5

1.095

1.675

13

505

3,288

64

129

84

Manchester Ward 6

2.168

2,348

12

734

5,262

339

335

181

Manchester Ward 7

1,141

1.845

9

579

3,574

221

314

199

Manchester Ward 8

1.854

2,159

9

398

4,420

284

398

150

Manchester Ward 9

1,682

2,243

14

626

4,565

286

256

178

Manchester Ward 1 0

1,685

2.274

27

614

4.600

264

192

92

Manchester Ward 1 1

1,197

1.648

13

644

3,502

326

123

33

Manchester Ward 12

2,252

1,900

12

891

5,055

290

409

237

Mason

356

148

11

208

723

19

91

63

Merrimack

6.304

4,309

102

4.103

14,818

577

1.505

240

Milford

3.639

2,009

56

1.996

7.700

345

736

519

Mont Vernon

583

323

16

445

1,367

53

149

143

Nashua Ward 1

2,257

2,038

39

1.773

6,107

206

494

377

Nashua Ward 2

2,510

1.817

29

1.669

6,025

231

356

256

Nashua Ward 3

1.927

1,859

23

1.249

5,058

156

50

121

Nashua Ward 4

792

1,367

20

1.109

3.288

120

212

190

Nashua Ward 5

1.729

1.832

25

1.722

5,308

128

228

147

Nashua Ward 6

1.419

2,327

19

1.133

4.898

157

307

140

Nashua Ward 7

1,307

1.876

23

1,350

4,556

88

284

277

Nashua Ward 8

2,343

1 .833

32

2,027

6,235

190

562

374

Nashua Ward 9

2.189

1,928

21

1.379

5,517

126

518

204

New Boston

1.102

580

8

766

2,456

91

277

213

New Ipswich

861

429

8

804

2,102

75

303

305

Pelham

1,741

1.969

32

2.149

5,891

127

567

262

Peterborough

2,065

1,135

14

763

3,977

122

343

270

Sharon

102

59

4

47

212

4

21

16

Temple

321

184

5

264

774

22

82

65

Weare

1,691

929

28

1,322

3,970

175

423

291

Wilton

1.009

703

34

580

2,326

72

275

142

Windsor

38

29

0

31

98

6

II

2

Totals

82,657

66,523

1,033

50,908

201.121

;.433 16,532 10,115

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

251

MERRIMACK COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican

Democratic

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Allenstown

639

22

661

469

8

477

Andover

386

23

409

179

2

181

Boscawen

555

17

572

232

10

242

Bow

1.888

68

1,956

553

11

564

Bradford

380

26

406

118

5

123

Canterbury

481

17

498

231

3

234

Chichester

428

17

445

167

6

173

Concord Ward 1

619

17

636

285

1

286

Concord Ward 2

617

16

633

296

11

307

Concord Ward 3

478

41

519

329

10

339

Concord Ward 4

716

29

745

529

20

549

Concord Ward 5

954

92

1.046

541

31

572

Concord Ward 6

477

18

495

349

14

363

Concord Ward 7

851

36

887

472

22

494

Concord Ward 8

520

31

551

276

12

288

Concord Ward 9

643

35

678

289

31

320

Concord Ward 10

1,015

55

1.070

478

20

498

Danbury

206

11

217

79

5

84

Dunbarton

509

II

520

153

0

153

Epsom

801

27

828

250

3

253

Franklin Ward 1

402

II

413

187

2

189

Franklin Ward 2

300

18

318

156

5

161

Franklin Ward 3

391

32

423

170

10

180

Henniker

786

25

811

348

8

356

Hill

173

2

175

70

0

70

Hooksett

2,094

102

2.196

715

24

739

Hopkinton

1,378

83

1,461

557

26

583

Loudon

919

16

935

219

3

222

Newbury

416

22

438

92

8

100

New London

1,106

216

1.322

252

19

271

Northfield

675

25

700

289

13

302

Pembroke

1,294

44

1,338

519

21

540

Pittsfield

634

29

663

235

6

241

Salisbury

274

7

281

85

1

86

Sutton

354

18

372

122

3

125

Warner

672

37

709

225

11

236

Webster

354

15

369

123

1

124

Wilmot

250

12

262

97

2

99

Totals

25,635

1,323

26,958

10.736

388

11,124

Libertarian

Reg.

1

6
7

11
4
5
3
7
4
5
5
1

4
1

5
2
2
3
3
7
1

4
2
9
1
7

12

11
2
4
2

11
7
1

2
1

4
3

170

Abs.

Total

0

1

0

6

0

7

0

11

0

4

0

5

0

3

0

7

0

4

0

5

0

5

0

1

0

4

0

1

0

5

0

2

0

2

0

3

0

3

0

7

0

1

1

5

0

2

0

9

0

1

0

7

0

12

0

11

1

3

0

4

0

2

0

11

0

7

0

1

0

2

0

1

0

4

0

3

172

252

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

MERRIMACK COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Rep.

Dem.

Lib.

Und.

Total

Allenstown

920

1,007

Andover

468

372

Boscawen

708

416

Bow

2,069

896

Bradford

346

168

Canterbury

461

376

Chichester

691

365

Concord Ward 1

977

694

Concord Ward 2

671

647

Concord Ward 3

704

594

Concord Ward 4

1.106

1.101

Concord Ward 5

1,235

914

Concord Ward 6

609

710

Concord Ward 7

1.344

959

Concord Ward 8

945

665

Concord Ward 9

937

599

Concord Ward 1 0

1.224

606

Danbury

244

149

Dunbarton

720

335

Epsom

1,038

513

Franklin Ward 1

638

444

Franklin Ward 2

338

353

Franklin Ward 3

587

403

Henniker

1,139

691

Hill

203

134

Hooksett

2,582

1,691

Hopkinton

1,831

987

Loudon

925

442

Newbury

531

244

New London

1.770

489

Northfield

1,029

672

Pembroke

1,952

1,329

Pittsfield

932

566

Salisbury

290

156

Sutton

547

326

Warner

624

263

Webster

302

143

Wilmot

359

197

7

635

2,569

12

462

1,314

6

530

1,660

18

1,039

4,022

5

403

922

11

417

1,265

4

310

1,370

10

472

2.153

10

614

1,942

7

237

1,542

12

486

2,705

6

299

2,454

16

619

1,954

4

285

2,592

11

380

2,001

5

494

2,035

3

432

2,265

3

203

599

6

140

1,201

16

525

2,092

3

246

1,331

3

511

1,205

4

494

1,488

17

384

2,231

0

162

499

34

1,614

5,921

18

826

3,662

14

920

2,301

5

398

1,178

4

477

2,740

4

549

2,254

29

859

4,169

13

524

2,035

3

250

699

8

220

1,101

2

734

1,623

4

438

887

4

155

715

It A

CodeB

CodeC

154

390

68

37

16

138

106

159

108

215

574

351

33

176

136

54

200

181

51

120

102

175

208

208

190

197

387

100

125

59

187

246

169

121

286

162

159

162

152

131

257

150

103

140

145

192

89

59

184

432

337

20

72

51

69

147

62

144

151

151

37

204

85

64

126

53

45

194

169

147

260

185

11

51

46

162

375

213

135

331

177

131

1,003

350

45

144

77

72

432

353

130

212

289

181

490

302

92

171

66

18

18

18

40

134

108

72

368

334

41

196

126

22

98

57

Totals

33,996

21,616

341

18,743

74,696

3,870

8,954 6,184

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

253

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican

Democratic

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Atkinson

1,260

52

1,312

360

13

373

Auburn

1,007

31

1,038

384

8

392

Brentwood

542

28

570

196

10

206

Candia

990

40

1 ,030

288

8

296

Chester

830

17

847

193

2

195

Danville

495

8

503

208

1

209

Deerfield

824

48

872

230

8

238

Derry

4,710

130

4,840

1,498

32

1,530

East Kingston

362

22

384

110

4

114

Epping

847

31

878

319

7

326

Exeter

2,708

215

2,923

968

50

1.018

Fremont

588

14

602

144

0

144

Greenland

670

20

690

231

3

234

Hampstead

1,475

59

1,534

441

8

449

Hampton

2,566

184

2,750

1.271

65

1.336

Hampton Falls

525

41

566

111

2

113

Kensington

363

11

374

122

4

126

Kingston

1,145

77

1,222

350

13

363

Londonderry

4,126

89

4,215

1,175

25

1,200

New Castle

265

19

284

127

0

127

Newfields

300

4

304

94

3

97

Newington

197

20

217

61

5

66

Newmarket

1,119

35

1.154

705

16

721

Newton

538

20

558

210

6

216

North Hampton

1,010

75

1,085

334

14

348

Northwood

648

43

691

175

5

180

Nottingham

586

35

621

257

3

260

Plaistow

1,114

35

1.149

334

7

341

Portsmouth Ward 1

338

13

351

363

14

377

Portsmouth Ward 2

556

53

609

557

79

636

Portsmouth Ward 3

342

52

394

296

25

321

Portsmouth Ward 4

842

70

912

505

30

535

Portsmouth Ward 5

667

52

719

560

48

608

Raymond

1,485

45

1,530

600

11

611

Rye

1,203

159

1,362

450

23

473

Salem

3,629

130

3.759

2,175

72

2,247

Sandown

811

26

837

275

4

279

Seabrook

948

48

996

467

16

483

South Hampton

138

14

152

52

5

57

Strath am

1,423

73

1.496

419

7

426

Windham

2,017

78

2,095

555

24

579

Totals

46,209

2,216

48,425

18,170

680

18,850

Libertarian

Reg.

11

6

4

16

12

10

13

49

1

3

8

9

4

11

11

3

3

19

46

3

2

0

16

7

6

8

7

8

5

8

3

2

8

29

16

27

14

10

0

13

22

453

Abs.

Total

0

11

0

6

0

4

0

16

0

12

1

11

0

13

0

49

0

1

0

3

0

8

0

9

0

4

0

11

0

11

0

3

0

3

0

19

5

51

0

3

0

2

0

0

0

16

0

7

0

6

0

8

0

7

0

8

0

5

0

8

0

3

0

2

0

8

0

29

1

17

0

27

0

14

0

10

0

0

0

13

0

22

460

254

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Rep.

Dem.

Lib.

Und.

Total

Atkinson

1,925

994

Auburn

1,414

766

Brentwood

741

396

Candia

1.477

595

Chester

958

405

Danville

725

409

Deerfield

1,016

516

Derry

6,205

3,982

East Kingston

551

280

Epping

1,157

901

Exeter

4,281

2,883

Fremont

714

365

Greenland

926

494

Hampstead

1,989

1,267

Hampton

4,614

3,668

Hampton Falls

777

313

Kensington

576

298

Kingston

1,689

829

Londonderry

5,338

3,297

New Castle

336

188

Newfields

258

169

Newington

295

127

Newmarket

1.643

1,869

Newton

801

676

North Hampton

1.283

799

Northwood

757

386

Nottingham

982

626

Plaistow

1,519

1,152

Portsmouth Ward 1

541

955

Portsmouth Ward 2

1,020

1,669

Portsmouth Ward 3

624

737

Portsmouth Ward 4

1,160

1,230

Portsmouth Ward 5

1,299

1.463

Raymond

1,528

1,131

Rye

1,795

1,111

Salem

6,103

5,740

Sandown

825

594

Seabrook

1,570

1,392

South Hampton

159

163

Stratham

1,597

838

Windham

3,111

1,518

36

1.101

4,056

12

494

2,686

13

447

1,597

25

388

2,485

18

642

2,023

15

321

1.470

24

597

2,153

83

6,224

16,494

3

289

1,123

23

1,214

3,295

45

2,323

9,532

6

550

1,635

10

269

1,699

20

1,734

5,010

44

3,247

11.573

10

246

1,346

4

307

1,185

39

703

3,260

08

2.692

11,435

4

238

766

0

355

782

1

97

520

23

1,473

5.008

18

1.033

2,528

15

1.217

3.314

12

1,003

2,158

13

456

2,077

19

1,896

4,586

12

792

2,300

28

1,026

3,743

8

554

1,923

7

1.546

3,943

16

1,041

3,819

69

1,780

4,508

25

1,432

4,363

70

3,707

15,620

31

880

2,330

19

2,023

5,004

4

252

578

19

1.242

3,696

41

1,290

5,960

leA

CodeB

CodeC

84

424

252

132

373

210

57

141

95

113

396

123

65

235

87

50

164

93

104

262

221

551

1,596

1.069

29

108

92

117

469

309

330

625

310

64

205

177

90

202

125

131

457

300

284

1.313

661

46

171

38

28

156

116

85

344

113

340

1.305

713

35

98

94

40

156

64

23

59

35

305

811

687

35

206

218

83

354

261

61

317

210

85

179

153

90

462

196

75

63

62

157

260

86

60

153

65

143

344

167

125

320

147

236

531

288

130

382

174

299

1,277

805

100

282

160

87

313

200

0

66

49

179

456

169

248

595

595

Totals

66.279

47.191

992

49.121

163.583

5.296

16.630

9.989

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

255

STRAFFORD COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican

D«

;mocratic

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Barrington

1,093

37

1.130

513

19

532

Dover Ward 1

594

39

633

364

25

389

Dover Ward 2

399

24

423

325

5

330

Dover Ward 3

697

69

766

432

9

441

Dover Ward 4

626

31

657

357

8

365

Dover Ward 5

514

35

549

341

11

352

Dover Ward 6

509

38

547

274

8

282

Durham

1,246

107

1.353

862

42

904

Farming ton

615

32

647

384

14

398

Lee

637

13

650

408

10

418

Madbury

291

25

316

141

7

148

Middleton

175

4

179

91

7

98

Milton

489

26

515

268

17

285

New Durham

380

32

412

122

14

136

Rochester Ward 1

484

27

511

370

22

392

Rochester Ward 2

698

61

759

378

28

406

Rochester Ward 3

778

51

829

402

22

424

Rochester Ward 4

632

38

670

489

23

512

Rochester Ward 5

611

39

650

434

20

454

Rollinsford

437

16

453

255

17

272

Somers worth Ward 1

318

16

334

205

11

216

Somersworth Ward 2

204

12

216

198

8

206

Somersworth Ward 3

227

8

235

212

8

220

Somersworth Ward 4

245

10

255

273

8

281

Somersworth Ward 5

149

0

149

142

4

146

Strafford

623

19

642

230

4

234

Totals

13,671

809

14,480

8.470

371

8,841

Libertarian

Reg.

9

2
6
0
8
3
2
8
9
4
3
3
6
7
4
5
6
3
18
6
5
1

0
4
0
9

131

Abs.

Total

0

9

0

2

0

6

0

0

0

8

0

3

1

3

0

8

0

9

0

4

0

3

0

3

0

6

1

8

0

4

0

5

1

7

0

3

0

18

0

6

1

6

0

1

0

0

0

4

0

0

0

9

135

256

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STRAFFORD COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Rep.

Dem.

Lib.

Und.

Total

Barrington

1,238

1.098

Dover Ward 1

877

985

Dover Ward 2

576

941

Dover Ward 3

1 .045

1,168

Dover Ward 4

854

871

Dover Ward 5

765

992

Dover Ward 6

723

822

Durham

1.703

1,728

Farmington

1.070

978

Lee

894

844

Madbury

424

328

Middleton

259

214

Milton

818

573

New Durham

531

276

Rochester Ward 1

1.127

992

Rochester Ward 2

1,188

906

Rochester Ward 3

1,240

971

Rochester Ward 4

976

1.182

Rochester Ward 5

985

943

Rollinsford

662

642

Somersworth Ward 1

470

452

Somersworth Ward 2

249

489

Somersworth Ward 3

302

499

Somersworth Ward 4

279

576

Somersworth Ward 5

186

422

Strafford

967

581

26

1.316

3,678

6

728

2,596

11

770

2,298

13

955

3,181

13

821

2,559

10

824

2,591

7

709

2,261

21

654

4,106

14

894

2,956

11

463

2.212

7

203

962

8

162

643

11

624

2,026

12

280

1,099

14

635

2,768

9

664

2,767

13

750

2,974

19

679

2,856

23

675

2,626

21

648

1,973

5

410

1,337

3

392

1,133

0

428

1,229

4

488

1,347

1

293

902

14

419

1,981

Totals

20,408

20.473

296

15,884

57,061

leA

CodeB

CodeC

198

367

225

117

175

121

145

109

121

123

180

156

96

230

137

118

155

88

102

189

84

551

568

254

84

186

107

98

234

202

48

102

94

33

51

32

75

242

151

45

105

79

116

349

101

80

289

163

110

361

220

92

238

14

90

240

116

57

153

79

76

153

63

34

123

37

38

79

70

74

109

85

38

13

13

81

229

111

719

5,229

2,923

PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

257

SULLIVAN COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Reg.

Abs.

Total

Acworth

174

8

182

60

1

61

0

0

0

Charlestown

584

26

610

397

11

408

2

0

2

Claremont Ward 1

503

17

520

391

13

404

2

0

2

Claremont Ward 2

682

40

722

422

15

437

1

0

1

Claremont Ward 3

456

24

480

456

18

474

2

0

2

Cornish

263

21

284

133

3

136

1

0

1

Croydon

132

9

141

42

2

44

2

0

2

Goshen

128

12

140

67

2

69

0

0

0

Grantham

455

41

496

119

3

122

2

0

2

Langdon

119

6

125

44

0

44

1

0

1

Lempster

228

23

251

43

1

44

0

0

0

Newport

924

36

960

435

16

451

5

0

5

Plainfield

377

11

388

187

8

195

1

0

1

Springfield

227

31

258

67

3

70

3

0

3

Sunapee

789

81

870

202

12

214

2

0

2

Unity

193

14

207

78

1

79

1

0

1

Washington

200

21

221

48

2

50

4

0

4

Totals

6,434

421

6,855

3,191

111

3,302

29

0

29

SULLIVAN COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Rep.

Dem.

Lib.

Und.

Total

Code A

CodeB

CodeC

Acworth

119

80

0

326

525

7

116

112

Charlestown

990

933

4

617

2,544

49

154

86

Claremont Ward 1

732

983

2

572

2.289

69

105

73

Claremont Ward 2

1,004

871

5

544

2,424

70

175

45

Claremont Ward 3

623

1,000

2

697

2,322

65

320

115

Cornish

428

372

2

202

1 .004

18

53

17

Croydon

153

62

2

122

339

16

43

5

Goshen

191

150

1

77

419

10

30

8

Grantham

657

270

3

383

1,313

34

14

86

Langdon

194

106

1

131

432

11

39

34

Lempster

237

212

0

122

571

18

91

79

Newport

1,493

1.170

12

503

3,178

117

172

121

Plainfield

498

397

3

326

1,224

31

140

105

Springfield

376

152

3

141

672

22

84

57

Sunapee

1,166

420

3

608

2,197

76

367

228

Unity

312

190

2

263

767

13

91

51

Washington

297

117

6

156

576

9

51

35

Totals

9,470

7.485

51

5.790

22,796

635

2,045

,257

DIRECT PRIMARY

1996

260 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DIRECT PRIMARY-1996

The direct primary election was held on September 10, 1996, with candidates of the
Republican, Democratic and Libertarian parties participaing.

In the summary immediately following are the full names and residences of the
candidates-also their total votes. The first set of figures for each office is the Republican
primary, the second set of figures the Democratic primary, and the third set of figures is the

Libertarian primary. Then follow tables carrying the vote in detail and giving only the last
names of the candidates.

SUMMARY
DIRECT PRIMARY VOTE

Republican Ballots Cast 101 ,604

Republican Absentee Ballots Cast 3,839

Total Republican Ballots Cast 105,443

Democratic Ballots Cast 62,962

Democratic Absentee Ballots Cast 2,570

Total Democratic Ballots Cast 65,532

Libertarian Ballots Cast 875

Libertarian Absentee Ballots Cast 18

Total Libertarian Ballots Cast 893

Republican Names on Checklist 283.323

Democratic Names on Checklist 211,321

Libertarian Names on Checklist 3,166

Undeclared Names on Checklist 208,051

Total Names on Checklist 705,861

Persons registering to vote at the polling place on Primary Election Day 4,631

Undeclared voters voting on Primary Election Day 25,362

Undeclared voters voting who returned to undeclared status before leaving the

polling place 1 8,966

For Governor

Ovide M. Lamontagne. Manchester 47,556

Bill Zeliff, Jackson 43.393

Al Rubega, Sullivan 6,062

Richard P. Bosa. Berlin 2,055

Jeanne Shaheen, Madbury 1,473

James S. Tomaszewski. Sr.. Nashua 1,122

Sid Lovett, Holderness 76

Brian Woodworth, Kingston 10

Clarence G. Blevens. Candia 4

Robert Kingsbury. Laconia 1

Total vote, r 101.752

Jeanne Shaheen, Madbury 52,238

Sid Lovett. Holderness 4,286

Brian Woodworth, Kingston 2.609

Ovide M. Lamontagne. Manchester 1,008

Bill Zeliff, Jackson 455

Richard P. Bosa, Berlin 1 20

Al Rubega, Sullivan 67

Robert Kingsbury, Laconia 2

Total vote, d 60.785

Robert Kingsbury, Laconia 325

Clarence G. Blevens. Candia 222

Finlay Rotthaus (write-in) 159

Ovide M. Lamontagne, Manchester 32

Bill Zeliff, Jackson 27

DIRECT PRIMARY 26 1

Jeanne Shaheen, Madbury 26

Al Rubega, Sullivan 15

Sid Lovett, Holderness 2

Brian Woodworth. Kingston 1

Total vote, 1 809

For United States Senator

Bob Smith, Tuftonboro 85,223

Dick Swett, Bow 812

John Rauh, Sunapee 770

Ken Blevens, Bow 15

Total Vote, r 86,820

Dick Swett, Bow 32,443

John Rauh, Sunapee 29,393

Bob Smith. Tuftonboro 347

Ken Blevens, Bow 3

Total Vote, d 62,186

Ken Blevens, Bow 663

Bob Smith, Tuftonboro 28

John Rauh, Sunapee 19

Dick Swett, Bow 9

Total Vote, 1 719

For Representative in Congress

First District

John E. Sununu, Bedford 14,768

Raymond J. Wieczorek, Manchester 14,152

Jack Heath, Bedford 13,678

Tom Colantuono, Londonderry 5,033

Vivian Clark. Hampstead 2,174

Toni Pappas, Manchester 2,067

Joe de Minico, Bartlett 238

George A. Lovejoy. Barrington 847

Joe Keefe, Manchester 55

Total vote, r 53,012

Joe Keefe, Manchester 27.279

Raymond J. Wieczorek, Manchester 162

Jack Heath, Bedford 127

John E. Sununu. Bedford 64

Tom Colantuono, Londonderry 32

Toni Pappas, Manchester 25

Vivian Clark, Hampstead 20

George A. Lovejoy. Barrington 6

Total vote, d 27,715

Gary A. Flanders. Somersworth 341

Jack Heath, Bedford 9

Raymond J. Wieczorek, Manchester 5

John E. Sununu. Bedford 5

Tom Colantuono, Londonderry 5

Toni Pappas, Manchester 4

Vivian Clark. Hampstead 1

Total vote, 1 370

For Representative in Congress

Second District

Charles Bass, Peterborough 30,403

Mike Hammond. Dunbarton 12,073

Dana Albert, Plymouth 1 ,527

Robert J. Kulak. Hollis 983

Tom Alciere. Nashua 546

Deborah Arnie Arnesen, Orford 244

Lawson Brouse, Salem 1

Total Vote, r 45,777

Deborah Arnie Arnesen, Orford 26,470

Lawson Brouse, Salem 3.016

Charles Bass, Peterborough 96

262 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Mike Hammond, Dunbarton 54

Dana Albert, Plymouth 11

Robert J. Kulak. Hollis 2

Total Vote, d 29,649

Charles Bass, Peterborough 26

Mike Hammond. Dunbarton 11

Deborah Arnie Arnesen, Orford 5

Dana Albert. Plymouth 1

Total Vote, 1 43

For Executive Councilor
First District

Raymond S. Burton, Bath 16,888

Peter H. Estabrooks, Jefferson 4,362

Michael J. Cryans, Hanover 38

Peter Gamble, Cornish 3

Total Vote, r 21,291

Michael J. Cryans, Hanover 8,099

Raymond S. Burton, Bath 493

Peter H. Estabrooks. Jefferson 18

Total Vote, d 8,610

Peter Gamble, Cornish, 1 117

Second District

Peter J. Spaulding. Hopkinton 18,077

Charles W. Chandler, Northfield 60

Total Vote, r 18,137

Charles W. Chandler, Northfield 11 .237

Peter J. Spaulding, Hopkinton 33

Total Vote, d 1 1,270

Peter J. Spaulding, Hopkinton, 1 6

Third District

Ruth L. Griffin, Portsmouth 15,038

Louis Goscinski, Barrington 44

Bill Verge, Plaistow 18

Total Vote, r 15.100

Bill Verge, Plaistow 6.278

Louis Goscinski, Barrington 3.691

Ruth L. Griffin, Portsmouth 25

Total Vote, d 9,994

Ruth L. Griffin, Portsmouth 6

Louis Goscinski, Barrington 2

Total Vote, 1 8

Fourth District

Earl A. Rinker III, Manchester 9.361

Bryan Williams, Hooksett 3,534

Roy E. Melnick, Londonderry 3.102

James Normand. Manchester 54

Total Vote, r 16,051

James Normand, Manchester 9,756

Earl A. Rinker III, Manchester 51

Roy E. Melnick, Londonderry 6

Total Vote, d 9,813

Earl A. Rinker III, Manchester, 1 5

Fifth District

Bernard A. Streeter. Jr.. Nashua 1 0.638

Richard S. Eaton, Greenville 4,450

Total Vote, r 15,088

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr.. Nashua 1 78

Richard S. Eaton, Greenville 29

Total Vote, d 207

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., Nashua 4

Richard S. Eaton, Greenville 3

Total Vote, 1 7

DIRECT PRIMARY 263

For State Senator
First District

Frederick W. King, Sr., Colebrook 3,216

Kathryn Taylor, Littleton 30

Total Vote, r 3,246

Kathryn Taylor, Littleton 1 ,805

Frederick W. King, Sr., Colebrook 50

Carole Lamirande (write-in) 20

Total Vote, d 1,875

Frederick W. King, Sr., Colebrook, 1 1

Second District

Edward Gordon, Bristol, r 4,698

Edward Gordon, Bristol, d 113

Third Disrict

Carl R. Johnson. Meredith 5,504

Paul Henle, Tamworth 22

Total Vote, r 5,526

Paul Henle, Tamworth 1 ,673

Carl R. Johnson, Meredith 2

Total Vote, d 1,675

Carl R. Johnson, Meredith 2

Paul Henle, Tamworth 2

Total Vote, 1 4

Fourth District

Leo W. Fraser, Jr., Pittsfield 2,264

Stanley J. Mullaney, New Durham 1,516

George Twigg, Gilmanton 1 , 1 20

Angie Argiropolis, Laconia 3

Total Vote, r 4,903

Angie Argiropolis, Laconia 1 ,574

Leo W. Fraser, Jr., Pittsfield 42

George Twigg, Gilmanton 15

Stanley J. Mullaney, New Durham 5

Total Vote, d 1,636

Leo W. Fraser, Jr., Pittsfield 1

George Twigg, Gilmanton 1

Total Vote, 1 2

Fifth District

Jim Rubens, Hanover 3,747

Elizabeth L. Crory, Hanover 112

Total Vote, r 3,859

Elizabeth L. Crory, Hanover 2,854

Jim Rubens, Hanover 22

Total Vote, d 2,876

Jim Rubens, Hanover, 1 9

Sixth District

Richard Green, Rochester 2,218

Caroline McCarley, Rochester 34

Total Vote, r 2,252

Caroline McCarley. Rochester 2,383

Richard Green, Rochester 43

Total Vote, d 2,426

Richard Green, Rochester 8

Caroline McCarley, Rochester 6

Total Vote, 1 14

Seventh District

Amy Patenaude. Henniker 3,474

Leigh D. Bosse, Hillsborough 1 ,576

Total Vote, r 5.050

Richard P. Herman, Windsor 1,939

Amy Patenaude, Henniker 63

Leigh D. Bosse, Hillsborough 7

Total Vote, d 2,009

Amy Patenaude, Henniker. 1 11

264 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Eighth District

Beverly T. Rodeschin, Newport 3,172

Allen L. Whipple. Claremont 191

John D. Shea, Nelson 2

Total Vote, r 3,365

Allen L. Whipple, Claremont 1 ,745

John D. Shea, Nelson 663

Beverly T. Rodeschin, Newport *. 24

Total Vote, d 2,432

Beverly T. Rodeschin, Newport 3

Allen L. Whipple. Claremont 2

Total Vote. 1 5

Ninth District

Sheila Roberge, Bedford 5,155

Greta Ann Moran. Merrimack 3

Total Vote, r 5,158

Greta Ann Moran, Merrimack 1 .930

Sheila Roberge. Bedford 9

Total Vote, d 1,939

Sheila Roberge, Bedford 6

Finlay Rotthaus (write-in) 2

Total Vote, 1 8

Tenth District

Clesson J. Blaisdell, Keene, r 64

Clesson J. Blaisdell, Keene, d 1 ,980

Eleventh District

David K. Wheeler, Milford, r 3.419

David K. Wheeler. Milford 11

J. Morganstein (write-in)

D. Murphy (write-in) 4

J. Hunt (write-in) 4

Total Vote, d 3,445

David K. Wheeler, Milford, 1 9

Twelfth District

James Squires, Hollis 2.034

Mike Gagnon. Nashua 1 .740

Mary Ouellette, Nashua 2

Total Vote, r 3,776

Mary Ouellette. Nashua 1 ,735

James Squires. Hollis 65

Mike Gagnon, Nashua 4

Total Vote, d 1,804

Mike Gagnon. Nashua 1

James Squires, Hollis 1

Total Vote, 1 2

Thirteenth District

Mike Gagnon (write-in; not qualified) 30

Debora B. Pignatelli. Nashua 23

Total Vote, r 53

Debora B. Pignatelli, Nashua, d 1.698

Fourteenth District

Gary R. Francoeur. Hudson 1,481

Matthew M. Sochalski. Londonderry 1 ,047

Karen K. Hutchinson. Londonderry 431

Ellen Ann Robinson. Litchfield 212

Total Vote, r 3.171

Gary R. Francoeur. Hudson 43

Matthew M. Sochalski. Londonderry 37

Karen K. Hutchinson, Londonderry 9

Ellen Ann Robinson. Litchfield 9

Total Vote, d 98

Gary R. Francoeur. Hudson 3

Matthew M. Sochalski. Londonderry 3

Ellen Ann Robinson, Litchfield 1

Total Vote. 1 7

DIRECT PRIMARY 265

Fifteenth District

Kevin A. Avard, Concord 3,441

Sylvia B. Larsen, Concord 56

Total Vote, r 3,497

Sylvia B. Larsen, Concord 3,812

Kevin A. Avard, Concord 3

Total Vote, d 3,815

Sylvia B. Larsen, Concord, 1 2

Sixteenth District

Eleanor P. Podles, Manchester 3,649

Bob McNichol, Bow 2,519

Total Vote, r 6,168

Bob McNichol, Bow 28

Eleanor P. Podles, Manchester 22

Ron Machos (write-in) 6

Total Vote, d 56

Eleanor P. Podles, Manchester, 1 1

Seventeenth District

John S. Barnes, Jr., Raymond 3,309

Barbara Parker, Epsom 3

Total Vote, r 3,312

Barbara Parker, Epsom 1 ,509

John S. Barnes, Jr., Raymond 9

Total Vote, d 1,518

John S. Barnes, Jr., Raymond 5

Barbara Parker, Epsom 1

Total Vote, 1 6

Eighteenth District

Mike Pelletier. Manchester 2,546

John A. King, Manchester 7

Total Vote, r 2,553

John A. King, Manchester 2,929

Mike Pelletier. Manchester 3

Total Vote, d 2,932

Nineteenth District

Richard Russman. Kingston 2,782

Charles J. Vaillant, Kingston 1 ,077

Total Vote, r 3,859

Richard Russman. Kingston 153

Charles J. Vaillant, Kingston 3

Total Vote, d 156

Richard Russman. Kingston 4

Charles J. Vaillant, Kingston 3

Total Vote, 1 7

Twentieth District

Richard Danais, Manchester, r 2,825

Richard Danais, Manchester 69

B. Smith (write-in) 25

Total Vote, d 94

Twenty-First District

Richard O. Wasson, Rollinsford 2,180

Katie Wheeler, Durham 62

Howard E. Williams, Dover 25

Roland Belhumeur, Dover 9

Total Vote, r 2,276

Katie Wheeler, Durham 2,543

Howard E. Williams, Dover 665

Roland Belhumeur, Dover 553

Richard O. Wasson, Rollinsford 4

Total Vote, d 3,765

Howard E. Williams, Dover, 1 1

Twenty-Second District

Joseph Delahunty. Salem 2,605

Michael K. Garofalo, Salem 1

Total Vote, r 2,606

266

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Michael K. Garofalo, Salem

Joseph Delahunty, Salem

Total Vote, d

Joseph Delahunty, Salem, 1

Twenty-Third District

John T. Dowd, North Hampton . . .
Sharleene P. Hurst, Hampton ....
Beverly A. Hollingworth. Hampton

Total Vote, r

Beverly A. Hollingworth. Hampton
John T. Dowd, North Hampton . . .
Sharleene P. Hurst, Hampton ....

Total Vote, d

Sharleene P. Hurst, Hampton ....
John T. Dowd, North Hampton . . .

Total Vote, 1

Twenty-Fourth District

Lou Gargiulo, Stratham

Burt Cohen, New Castle

Total Vote, r

Burt Cohen, New Castle, d

Lou Gargiulo, Stratham

Burt Cohen, New Castle

Total Vote, 1

1,256

20

1,276

1

3,163

1,288

10

4,461

2,359

13

4

2,376

6

2,598

41

2.639

2,746

2

1

3

COUNTY OFFICES
BELKNAP COUNTY

For Sheriff

Stephen G. Hodges, Meredith, r 5,073

Stephen G. Hodges, Meredith, d 66

Stephen G. Hodges, Meredith, 1 1

For County Attorney

Lauren J. Noether, Tilton, r 4,892

Lauren J. Noether, Tilton. d 95

Lauren J. Noether. Tilton, 1 2

For County Treasurer

Robert E. Corbin, Belmont, r 4,793

Robert E. Corbin, Belmont, d 12

Robert E. Corbin, Belmont, 1 1

For Register of Deeds

Rachel M. Normandin, Laconia, r 5,048

Rachel M. Normandin, Laconia, d 71

Rachel M. Normandin, Laconia, 1 2

For Register of Probate

Estelle J. Dearborn, Laconia, r 4,934

Estelle J. Dearborn, Laconia, d 44

Estelle J. Dearborn, Laconia, 1 1

For County Commissioner

First District

Wesley J. Colby, Laconia, r 1 .267

Wesley J. Colby, Laconia, d 7

Wesley J. Colby. Laconia, 1 1

Second District

Mark E. Thurston. Sanbornton, r 1 ,442

Mark E. Thurston. Sanbornton. d 9

DIRECT PRIMARY

267

CARROLL COUNTY

For Sheriff

Roy H. Larson, Jr., Conway, r . . .
Roy H. Larson, Jr., Conway, d . .
Roy H. Larson, Jr.. Conway, 1 . . .

For County Attorney

Carol A. Yerden, Tuftonboro
Stan Hawthorne, Wakefield

Total Vote, r

Carol A. Yerden, Tuftonboro
Stan Hawthorne. Wakefield

Total Vote, d

Carol A. Yerden, Tuftonboro, 1 . .

For County Treasurer

Donald R. Banks, Freedom, r . . .
Donald R. Banks, Freedom, d . . .
Donald R. Banks, Freedom, 1 . . .

For Register of Deeds

Lillian O. Brookes, Wolfeboro, r .
Lillian O. Brookes. Wolfeboro, d
Lillian O. Brookes, Wolfeboro, 1 .

For Register of Probate

Gail S. Tinker, Wakfield, r

Gail S. Tinker, Wakfield, d

Gail S. Tinker, Wakfield, 1

For County Commissioner
Second District

Brenda M. Presby, Freedom, r . .

Susan Wiley (write-in)

Brenda M. Presby. Freedom
Total Vote, d

Brenda M. Presby, Freedom. 1
Third District

Marge M. Webster. Tuftonboro. r

Marge M. Webster, Tuftonboro . .

Susan Wiley (write-in)

Total Vote, d

Marge M. Webster, Tuftonboro, 1

4,762

77
3

4,048

1,335

5,383

149

19

168

3

4,518
16

1

4,731
35

1

4,617
28

1

4,438
25
16
41

1

4,296
12
10

22

1

CHESHIRE COUNTY

For Sheriff

Douglas K. Fish. Keene, r .
Douglas K. Fish, Keene. d
Douglas K. Fish, Keene. 1 .

For County Attorney

David S. Park, Keene
Edward J. Burke. Keene . .

Total Vote, r

Edward J. Burke, Keene . .
David S. Park, Keene

Total Vote, d

David S. Park, Keene
Edward J. Burke. Keene . .

Total Vote, 1

3,730

108

4

3,572

34

3,606

2,547

68

2,615

6

1

7

268 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For County Treasurer

Roger W. Conway, Swanzey 3,585

Lori J. Greer, Keene 4

Total Vote, r 3,589

Lori J. Greer, Keene 2,374

Roger W. Conway, Swanzey 12

Total Vote, d 2,386

Roger W. Conway, Swanzey, 1 3

For Register of Deeds

Evelyn S. Hubal, Keene, r 3,707

John F. Flaherty, Richmond (write-in) 93

Evelyn S. Hubal. Keene 47

Total Vote, d 140

Evelyn S. Hubal, Keene, 1 3

For Register of Probate

Elizabeth B. Minkler, Keene, r 3,616

Elizabeth B. Minkler. Keene, d 25

Elizabeth B. Minkler. Keene, 1 2

For County Commissioner
First District

Bob Beauregard. Swanzey 1,168

Richard J. Daschbach, Westmoreland 11

Total Vote, r 1,179

Richard J. Daschbach, Westmoreland 832

Bob Beauregard. Swanzey 6

Total Vote, d 838

Richard J. Daschbach, Westmoreland, 1 12

Second District

Fred S. Parker, Keene 545

David A. Pierce, Keene 537

Total Vote, r

Gregory T. Martin, Keene, d 95 1

COOS COUNTY

For Sheriff

Robert A. Loven. Dummer 1 .349

Paul E. Fortier, Milan 961

Allvin L. Leonard. Lancaster 414

Paul H. Ingersoll, Sr.. Berlin 41

Total Vote, r 2,765

Paul H. Ingersoll, Sr., Berlin 810

Paul E. Fortier, Milan 489

Robert A. Loven, Dummer 476

Allvin L. Leonard, Lancaster 29

Total Vote, d 1 ,804

Paul E. Fortier, Milan 4

Robert A. Loven, Dummer 3

Total Vote, 1 7

For County Attorney

Pierre J. Morin, Berlin, r 2,405

Pierre J. Morin, Berlin, d 23 1

For County Treasurer

Donald M. Bisson, Berlin 2,374

Lois A. Alger, Milan 6

Total Vote, r 2,380

Lois A. Alger, Milan 1 .368

Donald M. Bisson, Berlin 85

Total Vote, d 1 ,453

DIRECT PRIMARY

269

For Register of Deeds

Margaret F. Frizzell, Stark, r . . .
Margaret F. Frizzell, Stark, d . .

For Register of Probate

Carol A. Reed, Lancaster, r . . . .
Carol A. Reed, Lancaster, d

For County Commissioner
First District

A.M. Sue Trottier, Berlin

Ronald J. Hamel, Berlin

Total Vote, r

Ronald J. Hamel, Berlin

A.M. Sue Trottier, Berlin

Total Vote, d

Second District

Thomas R. Corrigan, Lancaster
Paul R. Robitaille, Gorham

Total Vote, r

Paul R. Robitaille, Gorham
Thomas R. Corrigan, Lancaster

Total Vote, d

Third District

Norman S. Brungot, Colebrook
James E. Michalik, Milan

Total Vote, r

James E. Michalik, Milan

Norman S. Brungot, Colebrook

Total Vote, d

2.456
63

2,470
74

736
11
747
916
103
1,019

955

3
958
377

4
381

757
4

761

219
6

225

GRAFTON COUNTY

For Sheriff

Charles E. Barry, Haverhill, r .
Charles E. Barry. Haverhill, d .
Charles E. Barry, Haverhill, 1 .

For County Attorney

Ken Anderson, Plymouth ....
Ward Scott, Plymouth

Total Vote, r

Ken Anderson, Plymouth ....
Ward Scott, Plymouth

Total Vote, d

Ken Anderson, Plymouth ....
Ward Scott, Plymouth

Total Vote, 1

For County Treasurer

Kathleen W. Ward, Littleton . .
Steven J. Connolly. Bethlehem

Total Vote, r

Kathleen W. Ward, Littleton . .
Steven J. Connolly, Bethlehem

Total Vote, d

Kathleen W. Ward, Littleton . .
Steven J. Connolly. Bethlehem

Total Vote, 1

For Register of Deeds

Carol A. Elliott, Plymouth, r . .
Carol A. Elliott, Plymouth, d .
Carol A. Elliott, Plymouth, 1 . .

6,347

126

2

4,560

2,735

7,295

762

121

883

5

5

10

4,570

1,882

6,452

62

8

70

2

1

3

6,407

74

2

270 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Register of Probate

Rebecca R. Wyman, Haverhill, r 6.166

Rebecca R. Wyman. Haverhill, d 38

Rebecca R. Wyman. Haverhill, 1 2

For County Commissioner

First District

Barbara B. Hill, Lebanon, r 12

Barbara B. Hill, Lebanon, d 1,305

Second District

Raymond S. Burton, Bath, r 2,345

Raymond S. Burton, Bath, d 38

Raymond S. Burton, Bath, 1 1

Third District

Steve S. Panagoulis. Plymouth 1 ,842

John Hemeon, Rumney 1,131

Total Vote, r 2,973

Steve S. Panagoulis, Plymouth 107

John Hemeon, Rumney 34

Total Vote, d 141

Steve S. Panagoulis, Plymouth 3

John Hemeon, Rumney 2

Total Vote, 1 5

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

For Sheriff

Walter A. Morse, Hillsborough 12.178

Louis A. Durette, Manchester 4,966

Roger D. Cote. Milford 3.739

Richard Audette. Amherst 3,663

Total Vote, r 24,546

Walter A. Morse, Hillsborough 689

Louis A. Durette, Manchester 373

Richard Audette. Amherst 197

Roger D. Cote, Milford 112

Total Vote, d 1.371

Walter A. Morse. Hillsborough 16

Richard Audette. Amherst 3

Louis A. Durette, Manchester 2

Roger D. Cote. Milford 2

Total Vote, 1 23

For County Attorney

Peter McDonough. Manchester, r 161

Peter McDonough. Manchester, d 14,488

Peter McDonough, Manchester, 1 1

For County Treasurer

Cheryl A. Burns, Wilton 9.195

David G. Fredette, Nashua 5,641

Chris McMahon. Manchester 3.810

Richard Verrochi, Amherst 2,730

Scott E. Green, Manchester 12

Carol-Ann J. Bernier, Manchester 6

Total Vote, r 21,394

Carol-Ann J. Bernier. Manchester 1 1 .701

Scott E. Green, Manchester 3.647

Cheryl A. Burns, Wilton 15

David G. Fredette, Nashua 14

Richard Verrochi, Amherst 8

Chris McMahon, Manchester 2

Total Vote, d 15,387

Chery! A. Burns, Wilton 2

DIRECT PRIMARY 27 1

David G. Fredette. Nashua 1

Richard Verrochi. Amherst 1

Total Vote, 1 4

For Register of Deeds

Judith A. MacDonald, Merrimack, r 22,165

Judith A. MacDonald. Merrimack, d 139

Judith A. MacDonald, Merrimack, ! 1

For County Commissioner
First District

Leona Dykstra, Manchester 5,166

Philip C. Therrien. Manchester 3,774

Jerome Duval, Manchester 19

Stephen H. Dolman, Manchester 2

John J. McDonough, Manchester 1

Total Vote, r 8,962

John J. McDonough, Manchester 3,313

Jerome Duval, Manchester 2,789

Stephen H. Dolman, Manchester 1,545

Leona Dykstra, Manchester 25

Philip C. Therrien, Manchester 5

Total Vote, d 7,677

Second District

Rhona Charbonneau, Hudson 2,63 1

Thomas W. Grant, Nashua 1 ,667

Paul R. Bergeron, Hudson 1 ,340

David D. Lozeau, Nashua 4

Total Vote, r . 5,642

David D. Lozeau, Nashua 3,687

Thomas W. Grant. Nashua 10

Rhona Charbonneau, Hudson 2

Paul R. Bergeron, Hudson 1

Total Vote, d 3,700

Rhona Charbonneau. Hudson 1

Paul R. Bergeron, Hudson 1

Total Vote, 1 2

Third District

Edward J. Lobacki. Peterborough 3,98 1

Bonnie B. Packard, New Ipswich 3,152

John Burns, Wilton 2,498

Mark A. Tuniewicz, Milford 12

Total Vote, r 9,643

Edward J. Lobacki, Peterborough 67

Bonnie B. Packard, New Ipswich 34

Mark A. Tuniewicz, Milford 33

John Burns, Wilton 20

Total Vote, d 154

Mark A. Tuniewicz, Milford. 1 84

MERRIMACK COUNTY

For Sheriff

Chester L. Jordan, Hopkinton, r 11 ,554

Chester L. Jordan, Hopkinton, d 153

Chester L. Jordan, Hopkinton, 1 2

For County Attorney

Michael Johnson. Canterbury, r 1 1,125

Michael Johnson, Canterbury, d 101

Michael Johnson, Canterbury, 1 2

For County Treasurer

Charles T. Carroll, Concord 4,242

272 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Peta Lockwood Chandler, Concord 3,697

Norman D. Butts, Concord 3, 1 66

Total Vote, r 1 1 .105

Peta Lockwood Chandler. Concord 64

Charles T. Carroll, Concord 43

Norman D. Butts, Concord 23

Total Vote, d 130

Norman D. Butts. Concord. 1 1

For Register of Deeds

Kathi L. Guay, Concord, r 11 ,404

Kathi L. Guay. Concord, d 40

Kathi L. Guay, Concord, 1 1

For Register of Probate

Patricia A. Fraser. Pittsfield, r 1 1 ,218

Patricia A. Fraser, Pittsfield. d 36

Patricia A. Fraser, Pittsfield, 1 1

For County Commissioner

First District

Kenneth L. McDonnell, Concord, r 3,579

Charles Dodson, Concord 2,204

Kenneth L. McDonnell, Concord 2

Total Vote, d 2,206

Second District

Stuart D. Trachy, Franklin, r 3,500

Stuart D. Trachy, Franklin, d 19

Third District

Larry J. Boucher, Hooksett, r 3,956

Sara Dustin, Hopkinton 1,719

Larry J. Boucher, Hooksett 1

Total Vote, d 1,720

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

For Sheriff

Wayne E. Vetter, Newmarket, r 1 6,695

Wayne E. Vetter, Newmarket, d 240

Wayne E. Vetter, Newmarket, 1 10

For County Attorney

James M. Reams. Hampton 8,276

Michael F. Di Croce, Fremont 7,970

Bill Hart, Exeter 367

Total Vote, r 16,613

Bill Hart, Exeter 8,266

James M. Reams, Hampton 50

Michael F. Di Croce, Fremont 48

Total Vote, d 8,364

Bill Hart, Exeter 5

Michael F. Di Croce, Fremont 5

James M. Reams. Hampton 4

Total Vote, 1 14

For County Treasurer

Donald M. Redden, Portsmouth 8,458

John Sytek, Salem 7,622

Ellen Lavin, Hampton 2

Total Vote, r 16,082

Ellen Lavin. Hampton 7,970

John Sytek. Salem 17

Donald M. Redden, Portsmouth 10

Total Vote, d 7,997

DIRECT PRIMARY 273

Donald M. Redden, Portsmouth 2

John Sytek, Salem 2

Total Vote, 1 4

For Register of Deeds

Cathy Stacey, Salem 11 ,442

Joanne E. Studebaker, Rye 5,298

Total Vote, r 16,740

Cathy Stacey. Salem 152

Joanne E. Studebaker, Rye 81

Total Vote, d 233

Cathy Stacey, Salem 7

Joanne E. Studebaker, Rye 2

Total Vote. 1 9

For Register of Probate

Charles K. Thayer, Exeter 15.707

Leslie Dolleman, Exeter 1

Total Vote, r 15,708

Leslie Dolleman, Exeter 7,730

Charles K. Thayer. Exeter 40

Total Vote, d 7,770

Charles K. Thayer, Exeter 2

Leslie Dolleman, Exeter 1

Total Vote, 1 3

For County Commissioner
First District

Katharin Pratt, Hampton 3,069

Paul L. Powell, Hampton 2,898

Total Vote, r 5,967

Robin Walker, Portsmouth 3, 1 65

Paul L. Powell, Hampton 25

Katharin Pratt, Hampton 19

Total Vote, d 3,209

Paul L. Powell. Hampton 5

Katharin Pratt, Hampton 3

Total Vote, 1 8

Third District

Ernest P. Barka, Deny 2,792

Everett P. McBride, Jr., Salem 2,299

Total Vote, r 5,091

Ernest P. Barka, Derry 65

Everett P. McBride, Jr., Salem 38

Total Vote, d 103

STRAFFORD COUNTY

For Sheriff

Ronald M. Kalway, Strafford 2,107

Wayne M. Estes, Dover 2, 1 06

Bob Morgan, Farmington 1 .500

Marty Heon, Middleton 218

George J. Hester, Jr., Rochester 132

Robert L. Gifford, Lee 46

Total Vote, r 6,109

Marty Heon, Middleton 2,969

George J. Hester, Jr., Rochester 1 ,809

Robert L. Gifford, Lee 1,400

Ronald M. Kalway, Strafford 93

Wayne M. Estes, Dover 49

Bob Morgan, Farmington 33

Total Vote, d 6,353

Marty Heon, Middleton 6

274 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Ronald M. Kalway, Strafford 5

Bob Morgan. Farmington 4

George J. Hester, Jr.. Rochester 3

Robert L. Gifford, Lee 2

Total Vote, 1 20

For County Attorney

Lincoln T. Soldati, Somersworth 368

Edward T. Clancy, Dover 218

Total Vote, r 586

Lincoln T. Soldati, Somersworth 4,507

Edward T. Clancy. Dover 2,445

Total Vote, d 6,952

Lincoln T. Soldati, Somersworth 6

Edward T. Clancy. Dover 1

Total Vote, 1 7

For County Treasurer

Charles A. Crocco, Dover 5.049

Norbert J. Couture, Somersworth 10

Total Vote, r 5,059

Norbert J. Couture. Somersworth 5,689

Charles A. Crocco. Dover 19

Total Vote, d 5,708

Charles A. Crocco, Dover, 1 1

For Register of Deeds

Leo E. Lessard. Milton, r 345

Leo E. Lessard. Milton, d 6,208

Leo E. Lessard, Milton, 1 10

For Register of Probate

Kimberly Quint, Dover, r 64

Kimberly Quint, Dover, d 5,788

Kimberly Quint. Dover, 1 2

For County Commissioners

Earle Goodwin. Dover 4,236

Amos R. Townsend, Lee 3.810

Margaret Kohut, Dover 3,727

George Maglaras, Dover 47

Paul J. Dumont. Rochester 42

Ronald Chagnon. Farmington 37

William Fortier, Dover 5

Total Vote, r 1 1,904

Paul J. Dumont. Rochester 4,517

George Maglaras, Dover 4.053

Ronald Chagnon, Farmington 3,492

William Fortier, Dover 3,209

Margaret Kohut, Dover 9

Earle Goodwin, Dover

Amos R. Townsend. Lee 5

Total Vote, d 1 5.292

SULLIVAN COUNTY

For Sheriff

Michael L. Prozzo. Jr.. Claremont, r 3,052

Michael L. Prozzo, Jr., Claremont, d 499

Michael L. Prozzo. Jr., Claremont, 1 9

For County Attorney

Marc B. Hathaway. Lempster, r 2.953

Marc B. Hathaway, Lempster, d 1 50

Marc B. Hathaway, Lempster, 1 6

DIRECT PRIMARY 275

For County Treasurer

Peter R. Lovely, Sr., Newport, r 3,050

Peter R. Lovely. Sr., Newport, d 45

Peter R. Lovely, Sr., Newport, 1 6

For Register of Deeds

Sharron A. King, Claremont, r 3,028

Sharron A. King, Claremont. d 194

Sharron A. King, Claremont. 1 7

For Register of Probate

Diane M. Davis, Newport, r 2,967

Diane M. Davis, Newport, d 55

Diane M. Davis, Newport, 1 3

For County Commissioner
First District

Donald S. Clarke, Claremont 2,748

Donald B. Fontaine, Sr., Claremont 56

Total Vote, r 2.804

Donald B. Fontaine, Sr., Claremont 1,704

Donald S. Clarke, Claremont 9

Total Vote, d 1.713

Donald S. Clarke. Claremont 2

Donald B. Fontaine, Sr., Claremont 1

Total Vote, 1 3

Second District

Bennie C. Nelson, Newport 2,706

Frank A. MacConnell, Jr., Newport 27

Total Vote, r 2,733

Frank A. MacConnell, Jr., Newport 1,782

Bennie C. Nelson, Newport 12

Total Vote, d 1,794

Frank A. MacConnell, Jr.. Newport 2

Bennie C. Nelson, Newport 2

Total Vote, 1 4

276

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR: COUNTY SUMMARY

Belknap

Carroll

Cheshire

Coos

Grafton

Hillsborough

Merrimack

Rockingham

Strafford

Sullivan

Republican

(osa

Lamontagne

Rubega

Tomaszewski

80

2,584

263

59

131

2,336

177

65

98

1,959

542

59

299

1,526

164

28

198

3,499

447

85

436

15,597

1,944

277

257

6,336

923

135

373

9,379

1,014

304

95

2,567

314

78

88

1,773

274

32

Zeliff

2,808
2,847
1,630
778
3,102
11,096
6,132
9,990
3,695
1,315

Totals

2,055

47,556

6,062

1,122

43,393

Democratic

Libertarian

Lovett

Shaheen

Wood worth

Blevens

Kingsbury

Rotthaus*

Belknap

151

1,927

85

6

12

8

Carroll

163

1,187

88

3

15

2

Cheshire

474

2,768

114

5

21

7

Coos

299

1,101

185

3

13

1

Grafton

660

3,095

127

14

26

8

Hillsborough

1,042

15,992

842

69

94

82

Merrimack

444

8,295

154

30

29

15

Rockingham

598

9,065

729

69

82

31

Strafford

227

6,918

184

18

21

5

Sullivan

228

1,890

101

5

12

0

Totals

4,286

52,238

2,609

222

325

159

*write-in

DIRECT PRIMARY

277

GOVERNOR: BELKNAP COUNTY

Alton
Barnstead
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton
LaconiaWdl
Laconia Wd2
Laconia Wd3
Laconia Wd4
Laconia Wd5
Laconia Wd6
Meredith
New Hampton
Sanbornton
Tilton

Republican

isa

Lamontagne

Rubega

Tomaszewski

6

286

33

12

4

190

39

1

0

174

30

0

1

82

2

1

15

401

29

10

7

137

38

5

10

150

10

3

0

140

1

1

3

110

4

4

2

112

4

1

3

68

8

2

1

130

2

3

12

286

19

6

5

78

10

4

4

104

12

3

7

136

22

3

Zeliff

244
170
223
63
397
187
223
111
158
89
76
110
398
115
128
116

Totals

80

2,584

263

59

2,808

Democratic

Libertarian

Lovett

Shaheen

Woodworth

Blevens

Kingsbury

Rotthaus*

Alton

6

104

6

0

1

2

Barnstead

10

178

3

0

2

1

Belmont

0

177

10

2

2

0

Center Harbor

17

39

3

0

0

1

Gilford

6

256

6

0

0

2

Gilmanton

11

117

2

0

3

0

Laconia Wdl

5

94

4

0

0

1

Laconia Wd2

22

65

5

0

1

0

Laconia Wd3

4

112

2

0

0

0

Laconia Wd4

3

95

4

2

0

0

Laconia Wd5

7

106

7

0

0

0

Laconia Wd6

8

79

11

0

0

0

Meredith

20

185

11

2

3

1

New Hampton

18

69

7

0

0

0

Sanbornton

9

136

1

0

0

0

Tilton

5

115

3

0

0

0

Totals

151

1,927

85

6

12

8

*write-in

278

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR: CARROLL COUNTY

Albany

Bartlett

Brookfield

Chatham

Conway

Eaton

Effingham

Freedom

Hale's Location

Hart's Location

Jackson

Madison

Moultonborough

Ossipee

Sandwich

Tamworth

Tuftonboro

Wakefield

Wolfeboro

Republican

>sa

Lamontagne

Rubega

Tomaszewski

2

17

2

0

5

104

9

4

5

43

7

3

1

15

0

0

15

280

18

6

5

22

1

0

1

45

7

3

8

105

5

2

0

0

0

0

1

4

0

0

4

40

1

0

11

95

12

5

2

268

17

5

7

200

24

8

6

92

2

1

9

112

10

2

8

203

20

6

9

222

19

9

32

469

23

11

Zeliff

36

323

47

12

456

28

41

98

3

6

212

127

337

147

92

107

178

226

371

Totals

131

2,336

177

65

2,847

Democratic

Libertarian

Lovett

Shaheen

Wood worth

Blevens

Kingsbury

Rotthaus*

Albany

1

20

1

0

0

0

Bartlett

4

71

5

1

0

0

Brookfield

0

32

2

0

0

0

Chatham

1

3

1

0

0

0

Conway

14

156

13

0

0

0

Eaton

1

6

1

0

0

2

Effingham

3

26

4

0

1

0

Freedom

3

45

3

0

0

0

Hale's Location

0

0

0

0

0

0

Hart's Location

0

3

0

0

0

0

Jackson

1

48

4

0

0

0

Madison

7

40

5

1

2

0

Moultonborough

15

107

6

0

0

0

Ossipee

6

73

7

0

0

0

Sandwich

65

99

5

0

2

0

Tamworth

25

118

8

1

1

0

Tuftonboro

2

55

7

0

1

0

Wakefield

11

118

7

0

5

0

Wolfeboro

4

167

9

0

3

0

Totals

163

1.187

88

3

15

2

*write-in

DIRECT PRIMARY

279

GOVERNOR: CHESHIRE COUNTY

Alstead

Chesterfield

Dublin

Fitzwilliam

Gilsum

Harrisville

Hinsdale

Jaffrey

KeeneWdl

Keene Wd2

Keene Wd3

Keene Wd4

Keene Wd5

Marlborough

Marlow

Nelson

Richmond

Rindge

Roxbury

Stoddard

Sullivan

Surry

Swanzey

Troy

Walpole

Westmoreland

Winchester

Totals

Republican

>sa

Lamontagne

Rubega

Tomaszewski

Zeliff

0

49

20

0

40

3

62

18

6

99

1

114

5

1

94

2

57

16

3

30

0

19

5

2

23

1

22

4

0

38

1

64

11

4

45

7

181

32

7

134

8

85

16

0

54

7

76

33

2

80

8

109

34

1

78

4

126

35

1

121

5

175

27

6

146

5

61

14

2

42

3

26

12

1

17

2

18

8

0

35

2

31

38

2

17

9

125

36

2

82

0

0

6

0

6

0

36

5

1

29

0

14

30

0

21

3

34

8

3

30

10

185

50

4

125

3

31

18

2

31

3

149

31

3

107

8

63

7

3

48

3

47

23

3

58

98

1,959

542

59

1,630

280

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR: CHESHIRE COUNTY

Democratic

Libertarian

Lovett

Shaheen

Woodworth

Blevens

Kingsbury

Rotthaus*

Alstead

20

81

8

0

0

0

Chesterfield

18

103

3

1

1

0

Dublin

17

93

3

0

0

1

Fitzwilliam

12

66

4

0

2

1

Gilsum

4

23

3

0

0

0

Harrisville

10

82

1

0

0

0

Hinsdale

11

79

8

0

0

0

Jaffrey

37

205

11

0

3

1

KeeneWdl

23

165

6

0

0

0

Keene Wd2

31

228

4

0

0

0

Keene Wd3

32

199

8

0

0

0

Keene Wd4

31

174

1

1

0

0

Keene Wd5

35

227

5

0

1

0

Marlborough

19

107

4

0

1

1

Marlow

4

32

1

0

0

0

Nelson

11

45

1

0

0

0

Richmond

10

28

0

0

2

1

Rindge

12

85

5

2

4

0

Roxbury

0

21

0

0

0

0

Stoddard

6

51

2

0

0

0

Sullivan

5

20

2

0

1

0

Surry

3

35

0

0

0

0

Swanzey

30

187

13

0

1

0

Troy

15

52

3

0

1

1

Walpole

41

180

10

0

0

1

Westmoreland

15

96

0

1

4

0

Winchester

22

104

8

0

0

0

Totals

474

2,768

114

5

21

7

*Write-in

DIRECT PRIMARY

281

GOVERNOR: COOS COUNTY

Berlin Wdl

Berlin Wd2

Berlin Wd3

Berlin Wd4

Cambridge

Carroll

Clarksville

Colebrook

Columbia

Dalton

Dixville

Dummer

Errol

Gorham

Jefferson

Lancaster

Milan

Millsfield

Northumberland

Pittsburg

Randolph

Shelburne

Stark

Stewartstown

Stratford

Wentworth's Loc.

Whitefield

Republican

>sa

Lamontagne

Rubega

Tomaszewski

Zeliff

39

78

9

1

49

42

119

11

3

60

53

142

14

3

94

22

60

9

0

24

0

1

0

0

0

2

44

4

0

27

3

23

2

0

8

13

110

7

1

63

1

24

2

2

14

5

36

4

1

14

0

4

0

0

7

4

25

3

1

10

3

25

5

0

12

33

115

10

1

63

12

90

8

3

27

16

180

38

3

86

17

84

8

2

30

0

3

1

0

2

6

61

5

0

27

3

75

4

0

37

8

31

4

3

26

4

21

0

0

24

6

18

4

2

11

1

38

2

15

1

18

1

1

14

0

1

0

0

0

5

100

9

1

34

Totals

299

1,526

164

28

778

282

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR: COOS COUNTY

Democratic

Libertarian

Lovett

Shaheen

Wood worth

Blevens

Kingsbury

Rotthaus*

Berlin Wdl

51

152

25

0

3

0

Berlin Wd2

38

153

28

1

2

0

Berlin Wd3

31

182

22

0

1

0

Berlin Wd4

62

130

39

1

1

0

Cambridge

0

0

0

0

0

0

Carroll

0

43

2

0

0

0

Clarksville

2

6

0

0

1

0

Colebrook

6

25

4

0

0

1

Columbia

2

4

0

0

0

0

Dalton

6

13

0

0

1

0

Dixville

3

2

0

0

0

0

Dummer

5

6

5

0

0

0

Errol

3

10

2

1

0

0

Gorham

22

96

14

0

0

0

Jefferson

3

11

5

0

0

0

Lancaster

11

65

6

0

0

0

Milan

11

37

5

0

0

0

Millsfield

0

1

1

0

0

0

Northumberland

13

33

5

0

3

0

Pittsburg

2

8

1

0

0

0

Randolph

3

40

3

0

0

0

Shelburne

5

14

4

0

0

0

Stark

3

6

3

0

0

0

Stewartstown

2

8

0

0

0

0

Stratford

3

14

3

0

0

0

Wentworth's Loc.

0

0

0

0

0

0

Whitefield

12

42

8

0

1

0

Totals

299

1.101

185

3

13

1

*write-in

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant. Bean's Grant. Bean's Purchase, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's
Purchase, Cutt's Grant, Dix's Grant. Erving's Location, Green's Grant, Hadley's Purchase. Kilkenny, Low & Burbank's
Grant, Odell, Pinkham's Grant, Sargent's Purchase. Second College Grant, Success, Thompson and Meserve's Purchase.

DIRECT PRIMARY

283

GOVERNOR: GRAFTON COUNTY

Alexandria

Ashland

Bath

Benton

Bethlehem

Bridgewater

Bristol

Campton

Canaan

Dorchester

Easton

Ellsworth

Enfield

Franconia

Grafton

Groton

Hanover

Haverhill

Hebron

Holderness

Landaff

Lebanon Wd 1

Lebanon Wd2

Lebanon Wd3

Lincoln

Lisbon

Littleton

Livermore

Lyman

Lyme

Monroe

Orange

Orford

Piermont

Plymouth

Rumney

Sugar Hill

Thornton

Warren

Waterville Valley

Wentworth

Woodstock

Republican

>sa

Lamontagne

Rubega

Tomaszewski

2

56

14

1

5

121

11

1

5

56

4

2

0

12

4

1

9

86

12

1

2

73

11

4

7

177

25

7

4

119

13

2

15

113

19

4

0

15

10

0

1

25

2

I

1

6

5

0

7

108

17

8

2

44

3

1

3

33

16

1

2

21

10

5

13

174

8

2

6

240

38

4

2

46

12

0

6

116

10

2

1

23

1

0

9

151

9

3

10

109

15

4

6

102

16

2

2

62

5

1

4

68

8

0

16

336

11

1

0

0

0

0

4

22

1

1

5

37

7

2

5

81

13

0

1

23

3

0

2

45

7

0

1

37

1

2

13

250

26

8

16

161

50

7

2

37

3

1

1

106

5

1

3

71

8

1

0

22

0

1

1

61

9

2

4

54

5

1

Zeliff

58

86

43

13

52

61

139

109

145

14

10

2

125

54

50

10

307

228

53

104

12

143

111

154

49

39

161

0

9

66

32

21

40

35

275

82

30

91

15

12

23

39

Totals

198

3,499

447

85

3,102

284

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR: GRAFTON COUNTY

Democratic

Libertarian

Lovett

Shaheen

Woodworth

Blevens

Kingsbury

Rotthaus*

Alexandria

5

25

6

0

4

2

Ashland

28

71

0

1

2

0

Bath

0

12

2

0

0

0

Benton

0

0

0

0

0

0

Bethlehem

9

59

7

0

1

0

Bridgewater

8

33

1

1

1

0

Bristol

8

98

3

2

1

0

Campton

37

64

0

1

0

0

Canaan

24

114

6

1

0

0

Dorchester

3

8

1

0

0

0

Easton

0

18

0

0

0

0

Ellsworth

0

2

0

1

0

0

Enfield

22

137

5

0

1

0

Franconia

11

59

0

0

0

0

Grafton

10

32

5

0

0

2

Groton

1

15

0

0

0

0

Hanover

103

714

14

1

1

0

Haverhill

5

57

6

0

0

0

Hebron

3

25

0

0

0

0

Holderness

74

52

1

1

2

0

Landaff

2

15

0

0

0

0

Lebanon Wd 1

29

229

6

]

1

0

Lebanon Wd2

16

207

12

1

0

0

Lebanon Wd3

40

221

7

1

0

0

Lincoln

5

51

2

0

0

0

Lisbon

2

16

1

0

3

0

Littleton

7

169

12

0

0

0

Livermore

0

0

0

0

0

0

Lyman

2

20

3

0

0

0

Lyme

18

136

2

0

0

0

Monroe

3

6

0

1

0

0

Orange

0

14

0

0

0

0

Orford

8

49

0

0

0

0

Piermont

7

34

2

0

1

0

Plymouth

84

138

7

0

0

2

Rumney

33

31

4

0

1

1

Sugar Hill

1

28

2

1

0

1

Thornton

26

55

2

0

1

0

Warren

5

12

4

0

0

0

Waterville Valley

6

18

1

0

0

0

Wentworth

8

9

0

0

1

0

Woodstock

7

42

3

0

5

0

Totals

660

3,095

127

14

26

8

*write-in

DIRECT PRIMARY

285

GOVERNOR: HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

Amherst

Antrim

Bedford

Bennington

Brookline

Dee ring

Francestown

Goffstown

Greenfield

Greenville

Hancock

Hillsborough

Hollis

Hudson

Litchfield

Lyndeborough

Manchester Wdl

Manchester Wd2

Manchester Wd3

Manchester Wd4

Manchester Wd5

Manchester Wd6

Manchester Wd7

Manchester Wd8

Manchester Wd9

Manchester Wdl 0

Manchester Wdl 1

Manchester Wdl 2

Mason

Merrimack

Milford

Mont Vernon

Nashua Wdl

Nashua Wd2

Nashua Wd3

Nashua Wd4

Nashua Wd5

Nashua Wd6

Nashua Wd7

Nashua Wd8

Nashua Wd9

New Boston

New Ipswich

Pelham

Peterborough

Sharon

Temple

Weare

Wilton

Windsor

Republican

>sa

Lamontagne

Rubega

Tomaszewski

15

553

78

8

3

164

22

1

14

1.438

97

13

5

78

13

1

8

107

47

8

3

113

21

3

3

150

13

4

20

1,101

72

10

4

70

16

2

2

80

14

0

6

160

18

1

10

281

38

7

24

292

89

8

19

450

110

12

6

192

25

8

2

66

18

5

10

810

31

3

7

580

34

10

4

346

17

3

6

348

21

4

3

219

17

2

16

488

37

6

4

449

8

4

12

566

21

5

2

403

34

2

8

444

34

8

5

255

12

4

10

480

33

6

0

37

7

2

25

919

165

22

25

558

90

5

3

107

30

5

14

283

66

12

12

205

56

3

13

192

53

7

3

91

23

5

7

231

39

12

8

156

24

4

8

182

47

13

10

195

28

6

12

203

37

9

6

233

33

3

10

222

40

4

10

149

80

7

10

331

35

3

0

10

5

0

3

87

15

0

12

365

61

5

14

148

20

2

0

10

0

0

Zeliff

559

96
934

50
125

61

57
483

44

33

83
249
496
589
164

57
466
265
169
149

89
205
101
225
137
165

99
198

47
836
457

86
335
292
296

85
244
145
159
234
222
151
137
198
306

23

51
312
122

10

Totals

436

15,597

1,944

277

11,096

286

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR: HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

Amherst

Antrim

Bedford

Bennington

Brookline

Deering

Francestown

Goffstown

Greenfield

Greenville

Hancock

Hillsborough

Hollis

Hudson

Litchfield

Lyndeborough

Manchester Wdl

Manchester Wd2

Manchester Wd3

Manchester Wd4

Manchester Wd5

Manchester Wd6

Manchester Wd7

Manchester Wd8

Manchester Wd9

Manchester Wdl 0

Manchester Wdl 1

Manchester Wdl 2

Mason

Merrimack

Milford

Mont Vernon

Nashua Wdl

Nashua Wd2

Nashua Wd3

Nashua Wd4

Nashua Wd5

Nashua Wd6

Nashua Wd7

Nashua Wd8

Nashua Wd9

New Boston

New Ipswich

Pelham

Peterborough

Sharon

Temple

Weare

Wilton

Windsor

Lovett

9
20
23

2

4

8

3
59

5
26
10
17
21
34
10

7
26
39
33
19
17
30
29
31
51
34
23
30

6
47
20

6
22
29
30
18
26
40
24
15
18
14

8
27
30

0

3
12
27

0

democratic
Shaheen

Woodworth

429

13

106

5

747

22

63

3

127

7

74

1

109

2

675

46

64

72

7

144

8

222

6

282

21

617

61

189

8

45

3

783

18

606

23

259

27

445

14

425

24

607

32

503

24

572

24

550

17

597

30

387

22

446

23

35

5

846

48

387

12

93

5

461

33

339

24

397

9

239

18

299

32

438

24

411

24

313

21

284

18

189

10

95

9

165

25

333

10

12

1

54

3

252

14

192

6

13

0

Libertarian

Blevens Kingsbury

3
0

2

0
3
0
4
0
2
0
6
3
2
5
1

0
1
2
1
1
3
1

0
0
2
0
0
0
4
2
0

7

Rotthaus*

3

6

3

4

2

0

2

0

0

3

1

0

1

0

2

5

0

1

0

0

2

0

1

0

5

2

7

5

2

0

0

0

1

2

2

0

8

1

1

0

0

1

0

0

3

0

0

2

0

2

0

0

1

1

1

0

0

6

6

16

2

4

5

0

2

0

0

0

4

1

4

0

2

1

2

1

2

0

2

1

0

3

1

0

1

0

2

5

2

1

0

1

1

1

5

2

3

4

0

0

Totals

*write-in

1.042

15.992

842

69

94

82

DIRECT PRIMARY

287

GOVERNOR: MERRIMACK COUNTY

Allenstown

Andover

Boscawen

Bow

Bradford

Canterbury

Chichester

Concord Wdl

Concord Wd2

Concord Wd3

Concord Wd4

Concord Wd5

Concord Wd6

Concord Wd7

Concord Wd8

Concord Wd9

Concord Wd 10

Danbury

Dunbarton

Epsom

Franklin Wdl

Franklin Wd2

Franklin Wd3

Henniker

Hill

Hooksett

Hopkinton

Loudon

Newbury

New London

Northfield

Pembroke

Pittsfield

Salisbury

Sutton

Warner

Webster

Wilmot

Republican

>sa

Lamontagne

Rubega

Tomaszewski

2

149

20

3

2

83

6

1

9

109

24

0

22

494

69

7

6

112

22

1

3

106

18

9

6

107

22

4

5

149

14

7

3

129

19

3

7

113

20

0

11

127

23

6

9

146

17

4

5

112

23

5

12

172

42

1

8

123

13

2

10

161

16

1

12

223

31

4

1

44

16

2

1

153

18

1

5

214

33

4

4

102

12

4

3

71

1

1

8

97

9

0

15

208

43

5

2

39

13

2

9

869

66

15

17

259

55

3

10

156

46

2

3

131

12

3

11

325

26

3

3

131

16

4

7

290

58

8

4

181

31

3

4

53

15

1

4

104

13

4

9

186

19

10

3

62

19

2

2

46

3

0

Zeliff

76
101
141
485
104
147

94
112

96
123
159
252

92
219
106
149
274

44
122
167
109

49

87
233

36
437
406
177

76
448
130
249
154

67

97
161

89

64

Totals

257

6,336

923

135

6,132

288

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR: MERRIMACK COUNTY

Democratic

Libertarian

Lovett

Shaheen

Woodworth

Elevens

Kingsbury

Rotthaus*

Allenstown

9

301

10

1

0

0

Andover

9

131

2

1

3

1

Boscawen

5

155

4

1

1

0

Bow

26

483

2

4

0

1

Bradford

10

109

3

1

0

0

Canterbury

19

234

4

0

0

3

Chichester

4

108

3

0

2

0

Concord Wdl

7

216

2

0

1

1

Concord Wd2

6

215

2

1

0

0

Concord Wd3

13

239

2

0

0

0

Concord Wd4

24

365

13

0

1

0

Concord Wd5

28

372

3

0

0

0

Concord Wd6

14

249

3

1

0

0

Concord Wd7

10

393

6

0

0

0

Concord Wd8

8

213

1

0

0

0

Concord Wd9

19

255

2

0

0

0

Concord Wd 10

31

489

7

1

2

0

Danbury

5

53

1

0

0

0

Dunbarton

10

100

3

0

0

2

Epsom

8

178

1

0

3

0

Franklin Wdl

5

113

3

0

1

0

Franklin Wd2

3

92

1

0

1

0

Franklin Wd3

102

4

0

0

0

Henniker

24

276

5

2

1

0

Hill

1

38

0

0

0

0

Hooksett

26

567

23

3

2

0

Hopkinton

34

482

2

3

2

1

Loudon

3

174

4

0

1

0

Newbury

6

67

2

0

1

1

New London

23

276

10

0

1

0

Northfield

2

168

11

1

2

1

Pembroke

16

346

8

2

1

1

Pittsfield

3

159

2

0

0

2

Salisbury

2

70

1

0

0

0

Sutton

11

101

1

4

0

0

Warner

14

224

1

1

1

0

Webster

3

99

0

0

1

Wilmot

3

83

2

3

2

0

Totals

444

8,295

154

30

29

15

*write-in

DIRECT PRIMARY

289

GOVERNOR: ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

Atkinson

Auburn

Brentwood

Candia

Chester

Danville

Deerfield

Derry

East Kingston

Epping

Exeter

Fremont

Greenland

Hampstead

Hampton

Hampton Falls

Kensington

Kingston

Londonderry

New Castle

Newfields

Newington

Newmarket

Newton

North Hampton

Northwood

Nottingham

Plaistow

Portsmouth Wdl

Portsmouth Wd2

Portsmouth Wd3

Portsmouth Wd4

Portsmouth Wd5

Raymond

Rye

Salem

Sandown

Seabrook

South Hampton

Stratham

Windham

Republican

osa

Lamontagne

Rubega

Tomaszewski

6

152

12

9

14

322

23

2

5

122

11

1

7

310

34

2

1

266

17

3

2

81

13

6

3

252

26

4

42

972

111

25

5

97

18

7

5

162

28

1

33

563

51

30

4

121

16

2

4

143

5

5

12

353

34

11

26

542

45

18

7

96

9

2

4

51

6

5

12

239

31

12

16

956

109

16

4

51

3

1

3

52

7

2

2

51

2

2

6

168

24

1

5

76

11

8

8

255

21

10

8

143

39

3

1

125

19

6

12

148

27

13

4

54

5

1

5

58

11

3

2

61

4

4

7

132

12

2

3

79

I

3

9

315

35

5

7

219

11

14

31

540

95

28

6

169

24

11

8

143

6

12

0

21

1

1

20

401

13

4

14

318

44

9

Zeliff

200
166

103
169
143
128
123
850
126
167
627
112
251
371
779
168

62
297
704
116

83

68
204

85
263
141
119
334

85
136

97
222
175
235
372
732

97
204

42
283
351

Totals

373

9,379

1.014

304

9,990

290

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR: ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

Democratic

Libertarian

Lovett

Shaheen

Woodworth

Blevens

Kingsbury

Rotthaus*

Atkinson

6

107

21

2

3

0

Auburn

12

184

8

2

4

1

Brentwood

4

91

6

2

2

0

Candia

3

159

4

5

3

2

Chester

3

90

7

2

4

0

Danville

9

79

11

3

2

0

Deerfield

8

184

6

2

5

0

Derry

43

479

35

5

4

7

East Kingston

6

84

8

0

1

0

Epping

15

151

11

1

2

0

Exeter

31

675

25

0

6

0

Fremont

4

63

6

2

3

0

Greenland

13

203

4

1

2

0

Hampstead

20

182

48

0

2

Hampton

40

723

80

0

5

Hampton Falls

8

73

6

0

1

Kensington

4

86

9

0

0

Kingston

3

130

36

1

2

Londonderry

36

529

33

6

5

7

New Castle

2

110

0

0

1

Newfields

3

78

2

0

0

0

Newington

2

46

1

0

0

0

Newmarket

24

497

19

1

2

0

Newton

6

62

17

0

1

0

North Hampton

12

192

10

0

2

0

Northwood

6

109

8

2

0

2

Nottingham

4

164

12

3

0

0

Plaistow

20

150

33

1

1

2

Portsmouth Wdl

14

221

4

4

1

0

Portsmouth Wd2

22

354

9

0

2

0

Portsmouth Wd3

6

175

6

0

0

0

Portsmouth Wd4

6

307

10

1

0

0

Portsmouth Wd5

21

361

11

2

3

0

Raymond

17

212

17

7

0

0

Rye

7

282

9

0

4

1

Salem

123

730

113

3

0

1

Sandown

7

91

14

6

3

0

Seabrook

8

192

30

2

3

1

South Hampton

1

29

3

0

0

0

Stratham

7

245

13

1

3

0

Windham

12

186

24

2

1

1

Totals

598

9,065

729

69

82

31

*write-in

DIRECT PRIMARY

291

GOVERNOR: STRAFFORD COUNTY

Barrington
Dover Wdl
Dover Wd2
Dover Wd3
Dover Wd4
Dover Wd5
Dover Wd6
Durham
Farmington
Lee

Madbury
Middleton
Milton

New Durham
Rochester Wdl
Rochester Wd2
Rochester Wd3
Rochester Wd4
Rochester Wd5
Rollinsford
Somersworth Wdl
Somersworth Wd2
Somersworth Wd3
Somersworth Wd4
Somersworth Wd5
Strafford

Republican

»sa

Lamontagne

Rubega

Tomaszewski

7

185

46

3

8

121

19

6

2

72

0

4

5

146

12

3

5

118

10

9

0

104

11

2

12

109

17

3

10

208

13

7

4

136

11

2

6

13

17

3

0

56

7

1

2

46

2

2

5

96

12

4

5

8

11

4

5

156

16

3

5

150

15

5

1

159

17

3

3

123

4

2

1

132

9

3

1

70

11

1

1

66

14

1

1

42

4

0

0

31

4

1

3

45

7

1

0

23

5

0

3

152

20

5

Zeliff

274

180

100

228

189

141

162

324

185

170

80

44

113

151

137

235

189

160

150

101

64

62

40

53

31

132

Totals

95

2.567

314

78

3.695

292

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR: STRAFFORD COUNTY

Democratic

Libertarian

Lovett

Shaheen

Woodworth

Blevens

Kingsbury

Rotthaus*

Barrington

15

366

4

3

4

2

Dover Wdl

12

357

6

0

0

0

Dover Wd2

6

299

2

0

2

0

Dover Wd3

17

405

10

0

0

0

Dover Wd4

2

364

10

0

1

0

Dover Wd5

10

311

5

1

2

0

Dover Wd6

7

312

8

1

1

0

Durham

28

779

4

0

1

0

Farmington

8

246

12

0

2

0

Lee

14

363

10

1

1

0

Madbury

3

162

1

0

2

0

Middleton

4

88

3

0

1

2

Milton

13

142

10

2

0

0

New Durham

4

94

0

0

0

0

Rochester Wdl

11

271

16

2

2

0

Rochester Wd2

8

246

11

0

0

1

Rochester Wd3

7

246

10

2

0

0

Rochester Wd4

17

322

8

0

0

0

Rochester Wd5

5

258

13

1

1

0

Rollinsford

5

233

5

2

0

0

Somersworth Wdl

4

180

8

0

0

0

Somersworth Wd2

3

158

7

0

0

0

Somersworth Wd3

4

191

4

0

0

0

Somersworth Wd4

8

215

8

1

1

0

Somersworth Wd5

5

140

2

0

0

0

Strafford

7

170

7

2

0

0

Totals

227

6,918

184

18

21

5

*Write-in

DIRECT PRIMARY

293

GOVERNOR: SULLIVAN COUNTY

Acworth

Charlestown

Claremont Wdl

Claremont Wd2

Claremont Wd3

Cornish

Croydon

Goshen

Grantham

Langdon

Lempster

Newport

Plainfield

Springfield

Sunapee

Unity

Washington

Republican

isa

Lamontagne

Rubega

Tomaszewski

Zeliff

2

29

30

0

44

7

159

37

3

99

3

125

17

3

73

7

215

13

4

135

7

118

32

3

84

5

59

15

1

73

1

34

9

0

32

1

32

2

0

29

1

123

6

1

129

1

28

2

1

33

0

93

19

1

31

7

253

25

6

186

2

75

14

2

65

30

69

11

2

34

8

255

28

3

174

3

37

13

1

37

3

69

1

1

57

Totals

1,773

274

32

.315

Democratic

Libertarian

Lovett

Shaheen

Woodworth

Blevens

Kingsbury

Rotthaus*

Acworth

12

47

12

0

0

0

Charlestown

29

146

13

0

3

0

Claremont Wdl

17

202

11

0

0

0

Claremont Wd2

33

203

14

0

0

0

Claremont Wd3

27

255

21

1

1

0

Cornish

12

94

3

1

0

0

Croydon

1

20

3

0

0

0

Goshen

6

38

1

0

0

0

Grantham

11

91

1

0

0

0

Langdon

21

0

0

0

Lempster

Newport

Plainfield

5
21
14

36
255
144

2
5
5

0

1

0

0

1
1

0
0
0

Springfield

Sunapee

Unity

8
18

8

55
197

47

5
4

0
0

1

3
0

2

0
0
0

Washington

6

39

1

1

1

0

Totals

228

1,890

101

5

12

0

*write-in

294

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

UNITED STATES SENATOR: COUNTY SUMMARY

Belknap

Carroll

Cheshire

Coos

Grafton

Hillsborough

Merrimack

Rockingham

Strafford

Sullivan

epublican

Democratic

Libertarian

Smith

Rauh

Swett

Blevens

5,021

890

1.377

31

4.449

935

542

21

3,721

2,214

1,326

33

2,402

471

1 .463

18

6,337

2,529

1,629

48

25,265

7,619

1 1 .246

222

11,408

4.889

4,247

66

17,571

5,434

5.420

171

6.096

2,985

4,262

42

2.953

1,427

931

11

Totals

85,223

29,393

32.443

663

UNITED STATES SENATOR: BELKNAP COUNTY

Alton
Barnstead
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton
LaconiaWdl
Laconia Wd2
Laconia Wd3
Laconia Wd4
Laconia Wd5
Laconia Wd6
Meredith
New Hampton
Sanbornton
Tilton

epublican

Democratic

Libertarian

Smith

Rauh

Swett

Blevens

483

58

65

3

357

96

94

4

397

75

123

5

120

35

25

1

727

107

187

2

305

49

80

3

343

42

67

2

220

32

62

1

217

36

84

1

181

33

80

2

139

37

90

0

216

17

89

0

634

95

134

6

185

53

46

0

229

78

71

1

268

47

80

0

Totals

5.021

890

1.377

31

DIRECT PRIMARY

295

UNITED STATES SENATOR: CARROLL COUNTY

Albany

Bartlett

Brookfield

Chatham

Conway

Eaton

Effingham

Freedom

Hale's Location

Hart's Location

Jackson

Madison

Moultonborough

Ossipee

Sandwich

Tamworth

Tuftonboro

Wakefield

Wolfeboro

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Smith

Rauh

Swett

Blevens

47

16

1

0

352

35

55

1

76

27

5

0

23

4

1

0

639

97

99

1

46

8

2

2

82

27

6

1

165

34

17

0

3

0

0

0

9

0

3

0

196

36

18

0

205

39

13

3

518

61

66

0

296

47

39

0

149

158

17

2

183

115

42

0

344

41

23

1

401

58

86

6

715

132

49

4

Totals

4,449

935

542

21

UNITED STATES SENATOR: CHESHIRE COUNTY

Alstead

Chesterfield

Dublin

Fitzwilliam

Gilsum

Harrisville

Hinsdale

Jaffrey

KeeneWdl

Keene Wd2

Keene Wd3

Keene Wd4

Keene Wd5

Marlborough

Marlow

Nelson

Richmond

Rindge

Roxbury

Stoddard

Sullivan

Surry

Swanzey

Troy

Walpole

Westmoreland

Winchester

epublican

Democratic

Libertarian

Smith

Rauh

Swett

Blevens

98

73

39

0

168

85

44

2

184

81

36

1

91

61

30

3

42

19

12

0

56

75

31

0

123

26

72

0

310

168

99

4

131

113

90

0

161

164

116

0

192

130

120

0

266

128

86

1

303

190

89

2

119

83

44

3

51

28

11

1

61

52

12

0

70

31

10

3

205

61

49

7

9

19

7

0

59

41

18

0

56

18

11

1

68

18

25

0

336

127

113

0

76

39

40

1

250

181

61

1

119

92

20

3

117

111

41

0

296

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

UNITED STATES SENATOR: COOS COUNTY

Berlin Wdl

Berlin Wd2

Berlin Wd3

Berlin Wd4

Cambridge

Carroll

Clarksville

Colebrook

Columbia

Dalton

Dixville

Dummer

Errol

Gorham

Jefferson

Lancaster

Milan

Millsfield

Northumberland

Pittsburg

Randolph

Shelburne

Stark

Stewartstown

Stratford

Wentworth's Loc.

Whitefield

Republican

Democratic

Smith

Rauh

Swett

158

60

218

181

62

237

272

54

255

90

66

232

1

0

0

71

10

34

31

4

3

159

7

25

41

4

4

50

5

14

12

0

6

42

5

18

39

3

15

182

29

113

126

14

9

284

22

68

120

26

37

6

1

1

84

15

55

107

5

7

56

37

13

43

9

14

29

7

8

48

2

9

29

3

18

1

0

1

140

21

49

Libertarian

Elevens

3
4
1

2
0
0
1
1
0

1

0
0

1

0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1

Totals

2,402

471

1,463

If

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant. Bean's Grant. Bean's Purchase. Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's
Purchase. Cutt's Grant, Dix's Grant. Erving's Location, Green's Grant, Hadley's Purchase, Kilkenny, Low & Burbank's
Grant, Martin's Location, Odell, Pinkham's Grant, Sargent's Purchase, Second College Grant, Success. Thompson and
Meserve's Purchase.

DIRECT PRIMARY

297

UNITED STATES SENATOR: GRAFTON COUNTY

Alexandria

Ashland

Bath

Benton

Bethlehem

Bridgewater

Bristol

Campton

Canaan

Dorchester

Easton

Ellsworth

Enfield

Franconia

Grafton

Groton

Hanover

Haverhill

Hebron

Holderness

Landaff

Lebanon Wd 1

Lebanon Wd2

Lebanon Wd3

Lincoln

Lisbon

Littleton

Livermore

Lyman

Lyme

Monroe

Orange

Orford

Piermont

Plymouth

Rumney

Sugar Hill

Thornton

Warren

Waterville Valley

Wentworth

Woodstock

epublican

Democratic

Smith

Rauh

Swett

110

23

13

200

55

43

99

8

7

26

0

0

145

44

37

124

15

27

316

48

64

227

52

55

246

96

62

35

5

7

28

19

4

9

0

2

226

98

80

93

46

30

88

26

25

38

14

4

382

737

168

461

22

53

101

17

12

234

76

48

34

5

13

263

167

106

216

117

137

222

182

93

108

28

29

113

6

14

469

81

118

0

0

0

34

11

14

98

150

23

122

2

13

43

6

9

84

39

21

67

39

8

502

131

146

260

51

24

54

24

8

181

37

46

80

7

17

30

15

8

86

5

14

83

25

27

Libertarian
Blevens

6

3
0
0
2
1
3
I
1
1

0
1
1

0
2
0
3
0
0
2
0
2
1

0
0
2
0
0
0
0

1

0
0

1

3
2
2
1
0

1

5
0

Totals

6,337

2,529

1,629

48

298

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

UNITED STATES SENATOR: HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

Republican

Democratic

Smith

Rauh

Swett

Amherst

981

240

212

Antrim

239

71

65

Bedford

2,187

405

405

Bennington

126

46

26

Brookline

260

74

67

Deering

171

49

38

Francestown

188

88

31

Goffstown

1.561

320

613

Greenfield

115

47

25

Greenville

106

48

57

Hancock

227

137

8

Hillsborough

488

131

122

Hollis

780

201

146

Hudson

994

279

450

Litchfield

304

71

114

Lyndeborough

132

40

17

Manchester Wdl

1.074

410

460

Manchester Wd2

758

265

424

Manchester Wd3

456

205

333

Manchester Wd4

465

160

325

Manchester Wd5

282

140

362

Manchester Wd6

645

255

467

Manchester Wd7

495

188

396

Manchester Wd8

745

196

461

Manchester Wd9

527

178

463

Manchester Wd 10

589

203

479

Manchester Wdl 1

333

136

326

Manchester Wdl 2

639

170

356

Mason

79

20

26

Merrimack

1,764

531

441

Milford

992

175

258

Mont Vernon

204

60

48

Nashua Wdl

585

173

359

Nashua Wd2

487

165

234

Nashua Wd3

468

173

278

Nashua Wd4

177

68

214

Nashua Wd5

463

111

256

Nashua Wd6

292

140

375

Nashua Wd7

349

119

355

Nashua Wd8

380

130

228

Nashua Wd9

401

97

236

New Boston

365

126

84

New Ipswich

365

58

58

Pelham

405

100

144

Peterborough

537

290

113

Sharon

36

10

3

Temple

129

42

25

We are

657

146

141

Wilton

248

126

117

Windsor

15

6

5

Libertarian
Blevens

II
7
2
2
1
3
1
5
2
1
3
3
8

18
2
1

3
3
2
2
2
1
3
7
1

5
2
0
3

28
9
7
7
1

4
4
4
4
5
5
3
0
1

15
2
0
1

11
7
0

Totals

25,265

7.619

1.246

222

DIRECT PRIMARY

299

UNITED STATES SENATOR: MERRIMACK COUNTY

Allenstown

Andover

Boscawen

Bow

Bradford

Canterbury

Chichester

Concord Wdl

Concord Wd2

Concord Wd3

Concord Wd4

Concord Wd5

Concord Wd6

Concord Wd7

Concord Wd8

Concord Wd9

Concord Wd 10

Danbury

Dunbarton

Epsom

Franklin Wdl

Franklin Wd2

Franklin Wd3

Henniker

Hill

Hooksett

Hopkinton

Loudon

Newbury

New London

Northfield

Pembroke

Pittsfield

Salisbury

Sutton

Warner

Webster

Wilmot

epubhcan

Demo

cratic

Smith

Rauh

Swett

215

108

216

161

105

47

240

67

104

862

230

299

197

101

31

198

184

76

197

65

53

244

80

147

205

90

138

208

142

134

242

240

176

308

288

132

190

119

148

333

242

189

217

84

140

295

1 14

166

448

315

220

97

38

23

250

69

51

334

120

70

205

38

84

114

29

69

174

30

75

417

199

116

77

19

21

1,231

258

380

584

368

153

342

79

99

190

52

26

676

273

52

258

72

109

528

170

219

308

83

83

121

36

38

175

79

32

314

183

60

154

59

44

99

61

27

Libertarian
Blevens

0

2
2
6

2
3

1

2
1

0
1
1

2
0
1
0

1
1
1

3

1
1

0
1

0
5
6
0
2
1

5
2
3
0
3
1

0
5

Totals

1 1 .408

4.889

4.247

66

300

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

UNITED STATES SENATOR: ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

Atkinson

Auburn

Brentwood

Candia

Chester

Danville

Deerfield

Deny

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 Wd 1

Portsmouth Wd2

Portsmouth Wd3

Portsmouth Wd4

Portsmouth Wd5

Raymond

Rye

Salem

Sandown

Seabrook

South Hampton

Stratham

Windham

Republican

Democratic

Smith

Rauh

Swett

340

70

77

437

99

121

191

69

38

467

72

100

356

61

43

206

38

60

333

142

62

1,628

309

361

212

48

45

306

93

88

1,049

495

252

211

32

40

341

105

123

667

108

167

1,120

433

475

229

43

40

101

84

18

509

85

82

1,493

302

314

138

82

28

118

46

33

92

24

24

364

259

275

158

33

49

442

137

84

280

76

49

221

107

66

462

70

153

131

123

111

170

281

116

142

87

103

302

174

164

204

276

125

522

109

143

526

208

94

1,249

239

824

272

52

64

325

101

131

59

16

17

572

154

HI

626

92

150

Libertarian

Blevens

5
6
0
7
6
6
7

14
I

3
6
5
3
3
6
2
1
4

10
1

0
0
3
1

2
5
2
4
6
2
0
1
4

14
5
2
8
6
1

4
5

Totals

17,571

5,434

5,420

171

DIRECT PRIMARY

301

UNITED STATES SENATOR: STRAFFORD COUNTY

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Smith

Rauh

Swett

Elevens

Barrington

456

205

180

6

Dover Wdl

300

107

250

0

Dover Wd2

161

169

123

2

Dover Wd3

334

169

251

0

Dover Wd4

291

159

227

1

Dover Wd5

245

101

209

3

Dover Wd6

261

124

207

3

Durham

441

558

282

2

Farming ton

318

103

161

3

Lee

260

228

152

2

Madbury

135

65

97

2

Middleton

83

30

60

2

Milton

200

54

107

2

New Durham

222

38

60

0

Rochester Wd 1

273

90

203

4

Rochester Wd2

373

88

180

1

Rochester Wd3

337

79

177

2

Rochester Wd4

264

116

240

0

Rochester Wd5

272

88

195

3

Rollinsford

165

75

155

2

Somersworth Wd 1

123

46

141

0

Somersworth Wd2

100

49

117

0

Somersworth Wd3

72

48

137

0

Somersworth Wd4

94

58

166

2

Somersworth Wd5

53

40

113

0

Strafford

263

98

72

0

Totals

6,096

2,985

4,262

42

UNITED STATES SENATOR: SULLIVAN COUNTY

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Smith

Rauh

Swett

Elevens

Acworth

70

59

11

0

Charlestown

266

104

93

2

Claremont Wdl

208

91

144

0

Claremont Wd2

313

126

142

0

Claremont Wd3

213

148

179

1

Cornish

144

71

43

1

Croydon

65

14

13

0

Goshen

60

35

14

0

Grantham

223

81

28

0

Langdon

58

13

7

0

Lempster

122

32

14

0

Newport

394

203

105

2

Plainfield

141

129

43

1

Springfield

98

50

17

3

Sunapee

382

198

38

0

Unity

83

42

25

1

Washington

113

31

15

0

Totals

2.953

1,427

931

11

302

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

U.S. HOUSE: FIRST DISTRICT

Republican

Clark Colantuono

Albany

2

Alton

9

Aubum

19

Barrington

26

Barnstead

19

Bartlett

22

Bedford

28

Belmont

11

Brentwood

17

Brookfield

4

Candia

10

Center Harbor

15

Chatham

1

Chester

27

Conway

29

Danville

30

Deerfield

6

Derry

127

Dover Wdl

9

Dvoer Wd2

8

Dover Wd3

18

Dover Wd4

25

Dover Wd5

12

Dover Wd6

10

Durham

40

East Kingston

20

Eaton

1

Effingham

12

Epping

16

Epsom

21

Exeter

47

Farmington

15

Freedom

12

Fremont

13

Gilford

19

Gilmanton

13

Goffstown

24

Greenland

18

Hale's Location

0

Hampstead

309

Hampton

47

Hampton Falls

9

Hart's Location

0

Hooksett

21

Jackson

15

Kensington

8

Kingston

64

Laconia Wdl

8

Laconia Wd2

2

Laconia Wd3

9

Laconia Wd4

2

Laconia Wd5

2

Laconia Wd6

4

Lee

12

Londonderry

37

Madbury

9

Madison

19

Manchester Wdl

15

ono

de Minico

5

3

46

1

32

0

35

3

45

1

9

9

222

3

0

0

15

1

3

0

33

0

16

0

1

0

57

3

43

12

13

6

37

2

569

9

35

1

10

0

21

2

24

2

14

0

45

2

30

0

24

1

2

1

8

1

27

0

34

2

97

4

21

0

13

3

19

2

56

2

28

1

137

21

11

2

0

0

45

4

76

8

5

1

0

0

83

0

2

0

3

1

64

2

37

1

20

0

20

1

33

3

18

4

26

2

19

1

777

8

13

2

23

2

45

2

Heath

16

189

129

151

147

189

571

159

85

30

151

42

6

105

276

53

121

386

94

36

109

94

58

94

146

58

21

31

116

152

410

89

70

79

219

129

420

123

3

108

331

83

1

361

103

42

117

103

64

68

45

51

76

99

321

47

44

189

Lovejoy Pappas Sununu Wieczorek

0

6

3

66

10

2

5

6

3

8

2

0

0

2

7

3

5

11

11

12

7

10

10

7

8

1

0
0
8
5
17
25
3
4
5
6
5
9
0
1
31
4
0
7
0
1

4
3
1
1

0
0
4
10
2
7
1
I

2

16

21

159

31

110

11

150

19

66

10

165

18

626

0

143

7

53

4

40

27

84

5

35

1

13

5

100

30

285

3

84

24

82

57

458

15

128

9

90

20

172

12

129

17

125

5

108

31

195

10

90

3

18

1

28

6

100

22

87

55

411

8

118

6

63

5

78

29

311

25

100

79

304

21

150

0

0

6

184

53

511

1 1

111

1

5

64

223

5

109

7

42

18

149

11

150

5

123

7

99

1

73

0

51

3

90

I 1

108

56

298

10

51

19

97

96

278

10
149
196

75

100
42

931
75
62
19

221

46

6

132

104
38

135

401
45
24
55
49
39
44

132

53

9

15

90

100

273
63
43
58

210
70

708

76

0

128

321

53

4

641
18
23

178
75
46
70
47
33
45
45

320
20
42

709

DIRECT PRIMARY

303

U.S. HOUSE: FIRST DISTRICT

Republican

Clark

Colantuono

de Minico

Heath

Lovejoy

Pappas

Sununu

Wieczorek

Manchester Wd2

7

49

0

174

3

49

191

425

Manchester Wd3

8

29

1

82

8

33

99

292

Manchester Wd4

7

31

2

143

1

67

60

228

Manchester Wd5

3

23

0

99

0

25

38

161

Manchester Wd6

7

46

2

180

2

61

119

331

Manchester Wd7

7

33

0

138

0

39

76

271

Manchester Wd8

7

70

3

192

2

60

119

375

Manchester Wd9

3

45

0

129

0

43

99

255

Manchester Wd 10

5

69

0

145

0

35

108

304

Manchester Wd 1 1

10

30

2

115

0

21

35

170

Manchester Wd 12

10

68

5

166

1

38

104

331

Meredith

22

89

6

253

3

17

187

143

Merrimack

55

285

3

507

17

67

467

589

Middleton

2

12

0

38

6

1

27

15

Milton

4

12

0

74

24

2

93

36

Moultonborough

36

34

3

196

5

9

195

151

New Castle

12

4

1

24

1

6

102

27

New Durham

2

10

1

66

19

8

94

57

New Hampton

8

18

0

66

5

1

69

42

Newfields

8

9

0

52

2

5

45

26

Newington

6

4

1

30

0

4

57

27

Newmarket

26

23

3

138

3

10

124

71

Newton

24

7

3

31

3

4

63

50

North Hampton

20

36

4

145

5

28

189

123

Northwood

9

32

2

116

7

9

87

71

Nottingham

14

19

2

87

10

3

64

69

Ossipee

28

43

3

96

5

13

114

77

Pittsfield

7

56

1

122

4

8

90

81

Plaistow

76

29

6

80

6

8

212

99

Portsmouth Wdl

10

11

2

45

1

9

41

34

Portsmouth Wd2

22

19

0

43

4

5

91

30

Portsmouth Wd3

7

6

1

57

3

8

67

23

Portsmouth Wd4

17

24

3

85

5

28

133

84

Portsmouth Wd5

11

17

1

55

6

11

98

59

Raymond

20

68

3

212

9

6

111

169

Rye

33

36

1

173

6

25

259

102

Rochester Wd 1

5

29

1

92

44

7

98

37

Rochester Wd2

7

33

1

89

35

10

186

49

Rochester Wd3

8

25

1

105

39

8

148

41

Rochester Wd4

5

19

1

71

41

4

118

34

Rochester Wd5

12

27

1

84

32

2

117

25

Rollinsford

9

11

0

40

13

8

91

21

Sandown

42

60

4

71

2

4

70

61

Sandwich

14

36

0

43

0

7

54

37

Seabrook

13

16

1

113

8

7

149

60

Somersworth Wdl

2

15

0

34

8

7

64

16

Somersworth Wd2

2

4

0

29

7

1

54

15

Somersworth Wd3

2

3

1

36

11

2

32

5

Somersworth Wd4

4

6

0

41

5

4

35

11

Somersworth Wd5

8

7

2

11

1

3

20

11

South Hampton

5

1

0

10

2

2

22

20

Strafford

18

18

8

76

25

12

89

69

Stratham

36

46

1

212

11

27

236

149

Tarn worth

13

24

4

55

2

11

87

39

Tuftonboro

15

32

2

114

1

8

149

92

Wakefield

11

34

3

161

7

5

209

66

Wolfeboro

43

45

0

227

7

24

387

180

Totals 2

:,174

5,033

238

13,678

847

2,067

14,768

14,152

304

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

U.S. HOUSE: FIRST DISTRICT

Democratic

Libertarian

Democratic

Libertarian

Keefe

Flanders

Keefe

Flanders

Albany

20

0

Manchester Wd2

621

3

Alton

115

3

Manchester Wd3

478

2

Auburn

181

5

Manchester Wd4

439

3

Barrington

335

6

Manchester Wd5

450

1

Barnstead

162

4

Manchester Wd6

637

1

Bartlett

42

1

Manchester Wd7

546

2

Bedford

749

3

Manchester Wd8

602

7

Belmont

179

4

Manchester Wd9

583

1

Brentwood

88

2

Manchester WdlO

609

4

Brookfield

28

0

Manchester Wd 1 1

413

2

Candia

155

8

Manchester Wdl 2

475

. 3

Center Harbor

53

1

Meredith

211

7

Chatham

3

0

Merrimack

862

29

Chester

79

6

Middleton

81

2

Conway

166

1

Milton

135

2

Danville

80

6

Moultonborough

110

0

Deerfield

160

7

New Castle

90

1

Deny

573

15

New Durham

82

0

Dover Wdl

318

0

New Hampton

87

0

Dvoer Wd2

268

2

Newfields

64

0

Dover Wd3

363

0

Newington

42

0

Dover Wd4

358

1

Newmarket

453

0

Dover Wd5

291

3

Newton

64

1

Dover Wd6

297

3

North Hampton

183

3

Durham

716

2

Northwood

110

4

East Kingston

78

1

Nottingham

152

4

Eaton

10

2

Ossipee

75

0

Effingham

30

1

Pittsfield

143

3

Epping

159

0

Plaistow

175

4

Epsom

168

4

Portsmouth Wd 1

198

6

Exeter

641

6

Portsmouth Wd2

335

2

Farmington

223

3

Portsmouth Wd3

164

0

Freedom

43

0

Portsmouth Wd4

292

1

Fremont

65

5

Portsmouth Wd5

334

4

Gilford

257

2

Raymond

223

14

Gilmanton

116

3

Rye

264

4

Goffstown

818

8

Rochester Wd 1

258

4

Greenland

181

3

Rochester Wd2

234

1

Hale's Location

0

0

Rochester Wd3

235

2

Hampstead

217

3

Rochester Wd4

310

0

Hampton

781

6

Rochester Wd5

262

5

Hampton Falls

69

2

Rollinsford

209

2

Hart's Location

3

0

Sandown

99

7

Hooksett

567

3

Sandwich

142

2

Jackson

45

0

Seabrook

208

4

Kensington

78

1

Somersworth Wd 1

171

0

Kingston

131

5

Somersworth Wd2

143

0

Laconia Wdl

99

3

Somersworth Wd3

169

0

Laconia Wd2

77

1

Somersworth Wd4

200

2

Laconia Wd3

107

1

Somersworth Wd5

136

0

Laconia Wd4

96

2

South Hampton

30

1

Laconia Wd5

109

0

Strafford

159

2

Laconia Wd6

94

0

Stratham

238

4

Lee

321

2

Tamworth

135

1

Londonderry

503

15

Tuftonboro

51

1

Madbury

139

2

Wakefield

124

6

Madison

42

3

Wolfeboro

153

4

Manchester Wdl

785

3

Totals

27,279

341

DIRECT PRIMARY

305

U.S HOUSE: SECOND DISTRICT

Republican

Demi

jcratic

Albert

Alciere

Bass

Hammond

Kulak

Arnesen

Brouse

Acworth

1

0

67

15

0

64

7

Alexandria

8

2

73

36

2

33

2

Allenstown

2

2

147

68

37

230

50

Al stead

6

1

70

27

3

99

12

Amherst

28

7

814

271

41

408

33

Andover

4

2

133

40

2

138

10

Antrim

9

3

191

70

6

124

8

Ashland

22

2

132

51

6

90

6

Atkinson

18

6

233

92

12

114

19

Bath

6

0

75

18

3

17

0

Bennington

3

3

91

42

0

57

10

Benton

0

0

23

6

0

1

0

Berlin Wdl

4

0

128

31

1

191

54

Berlin Wd2

11

5

155

37

0

225

36

Berlin Wd3

7

1

213

65

3

237

47

Berlin Wd4

3

1

74

13

1

207

49

Bethlehem

6

3

110

34

1

72

8

Boscawen

14

2

185

67

7

140

19

Bow

29

7

721

260

15

465

40

Bradford

5

3

161

49

1

113

14

Bridgewater

33

0

87

25

2

39

2

Bristol

22

2

203

98

5

92

13

Brookline

8

4

154

111

14

124

10

Cambridge

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

Campton

21

1

181

37

4

94

10

Canaan

14

3

201

67

2

139

15

Canterbury

11

2

173

62

8

239

9

Carroll

2

2

57

13

2

38

6

Charlestown

7

1

189

91

10

173

19

Chesterfield

4

4

133

39

2

122

6

Chichester

7

1

150

65

2

104

11

Claremont Wdl

5

9

119

85

3

198

28

Claremont Wd2

8

2

224

114

7

213

33

Claremont Wd3

1

0

137

90

6

256

50

Clarksville

3

2

22

7

0

8

0

Colebrook

5

2

157

21

1

25

8

Columbia

0

0

31

7

0

5

2

Concord Wdl

10

6

182

81

5

195

25

Concord Wd2

8

5

149

66

5

210

13

Concord Wd3

9

0

171

64

6

263

6

Concord Wd4

13

5

222

74

5

370

29

Concord Wd5

7

1

317

70

9

378

27

Concord Wd6

6

4

141

67

2

245

16

Concord Wd7

10

2

278

108

8

413

13

Concord Wd8

16

2

161

50

6

197

23

Concord Wd9

12

5

250

55

5

260

10

Concord Wd 10

11

7

381

110

23

502

20

Cornish

2

4

102

49

0

102

13

Croydon

0

2

48

25

1

24

3

Dalton

0

0

47

12

1

13

4

Danbury

8

1

68

22

4

56

4

Deering

7

1

116

69

4

73

13

Dixville

0

0

11

2

0

3

2

Dorchester

1

1

19

16

2

10

3

Dublin

3

0

143

66

2

112

4

Dummer

3

0

22

18

1

16

6

Dunbarton

3

2

157

126

2

102

13

Easton

0

0

24

8

3

21

0

306

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

U.S HOUSE: SECOND DISTRICT

Republican

Democratic

Albert

Alciere

Bass

Hammond

Kulak

Arnesen

B rouse

Ellsworth

0

1

10

2

0

2

0

Enfield

15

3

142

81

6

158

16

Errol

4

0

29

7

0

11

4

Fitzwilliam

3

0

81

20

3

86

5

Francestown

6

1

158

54

2

114

5

Franconia

3

0

80

20

0

75

2

Franklin Wdl

12

2

153

52

6

109

14

Franklin Wd2

2

0

86

31

10

86

8

Franklin Wd3

15

2

133

39

3

80

17

Gilsum

1

1

37

11

1

26

4

Gorham

11

0

157

42

2

115

27

Goshen

1

0

52

12

1

45

3

Grafton

6

0

49

44

5

39

9

Grantham

5

I

203

39

8

101

5

Greenfield

7

1

70

53

1

67

3

Greenville

8

1

69

35

10

90

16

Groton

7

1

19

16

0

14

3

Hancock

3

1

202

62

4

168

6

Hanover

12

3

400

62

5

838

48

Harrisville

3

0

51

11

1

99

4

Haverhill

16

10

332

109

3

63

6

Hebron

15

1

75

18

2

25

2

Henniker

14

2

364

97

7

291

17

Hill

4

0

48

32

3

37

0

Hillsborough

19

8

385

128

11

228

19

Hinsdale

2

2

87

35

4

80

15

Holderness

23

2

174

36

3

111

10

Hollis

13

7

541

279

50

303

34

Hopkinton

22

2

512

186

5

487

23

Hudson

29

25

654

346

26

590

117

Jaffrey

2

5

245

102

7

188

20

Jefferson

6

2

85

40

4

18

5

KeeneWdl

5

3

107

36

4

172

80

Keene Wd2

8

3

146

31

1

254

19

Keene Wd3

0

1

164

54

0

226

21

Keene Wd4

6

1

220

53

3

200

13

Keene Wd5

10

1

276

60

3

259

13

Lancaster

3

1

208

92

2

84

6

Landaff

0

0

25

6

2

15

1

Langdon

0

0

53

10

0

20

1

Lebanon Wdl

6

4

189

87

7

253

19

Lebanon Wd2

5

3

152

71

4

224

26

Lebanon Wd3

5

5

186

69

3

244

28

Lempster

0

5

61

70

1

35

6

Lincoln

3

0

83

27

1

44

11

Lisbon

3

1

53

28

1

18

2

Litchfield

9

6

189

96

5

143

22

Littleton

5

4

421

73

7

174

12

Loudon

17

2

237

122

4

156

22

Lyman

1

1

29

4

1

22

4

Lyme

6

2

91

18

1

163

5

Lyndeborough

4

1

95

42

1

55

2

Marlborough

2

2

89

29

2

125

2

Marlow

1

1

32

19

1

36

2

Mason

4

2

51

31

3

38

6

Milan

4

0

94

26

7

49

4

Milford

25

II

683

358

30

389

29

Millsfield

0

0

4

2

0

1

1

DIRECT PRIMARY

307

U.S HOUSE: SECOND DISTRICT

Republican

Democratic

Albert

Alciere

Bass

Hammond

Kulak

Arnesen

B rouse

Monroe

2

4

71

49

2

7

4

Mont Vernon

7

4

136

79

5

97

8

Nashua Wdl

15

17

422

215

8

447

70

Nashua Wd2

6

11

319

207

9

322

55

Nashua Wd3

5

7

340

182

8

382

56

Nashua Wd4

5

6

104

85

6

234

35

Nashua Wd5

9

12

310

178

8

308

43

Nashua Wd6

7

6

179

128

8

385

102

Nashua Wd7

6

12

216

158

6

394

60

Nashua Wd8

11

9

306

111

11

295

43

Nashua Wd9

15

12

260

155

16

287

40

Nelson

0

0

58

8

0

60

1

New Boston

12

8

255

127

5

183

13

New Ipswich

11

8

202

180

7

106

6

New London

23

6

596

132

12

300

8

Newbury

4

2

148

62

2

70

6

Newport

6

3

324

III

3

263

37

Northfield

13

2

183

66

6

152

26

Northumberland

4

0

53

24

0

42

15

Orange

3

0

28

14

1

14

1

Orford

2

1

57

27

2

61

1

Pelham

15

3

303

106

12

179

41

Pembroke

9

8

418

148

8

342

35

Peterborough

18

9

515

113

8

374

15

Piermont

2

2

50

13

0

46

0

Pittsburg

0

3

84

14

2

8

1

Plainfield

1

3

89

55

1

159

12

Plymouth

112

4

308

117

8

250

15

Randolph

1

2

49

21

1

45

4

Richmond

1

1

36

49

1

43

0

Rindge

6

5

131

99

8

96

9

Roxbury

0

0

8

1

1

26

0

Rumney

22

3

130

128

10

64

6

Salem

61

27

822

321

75

760

222

Salisbury

7

2

85

31

9

67

4

Sanbornton

11

7

175

45

4

133

9

Sharon

0

0

32

8

0

13

0

Shelburne

0

3

33

9

2

19

4

Springfield

5

2

74

31

2

58

7

Stark

1

0

25

8

0

12

2

Stewartstown

2

1

40

10

0

7

3

Stoddard

1

2

46

20

1

50

7

Stratford

1

1

23

6

1

17

4

Sugar Hill

3

0

60

6

0

31

2

Sullivan

2

2

41

11

4

25

3

Sunapee

15

4

307

104

5

204

21

Surry

1

0

55

17

1

36

5

Sutton

11

1

147

53

1

104

5

Swanzey

13

0

278

76

6

219

15

Temple

4

0

118

30

2

60

4

Thornton

15

0

119

58

3

73

6

Tilton

14

3

200

64

5

107

20

Troy

0

0

65

16

3

64

8

Unity

2

1

56

30

0

54

7

Walpole

12

1

202

72

3

213

23

Warner

10

3

218

129

9

221

14

Warren

10

1

49

28

0

22

3

Washington

5

1

92

28

0

41

4

308

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

U.S HOUSE: SECOND DISTRICT

Republican

Democratic

Albert

Alciere

Bass

Hammond

Kulak

Arnesen

B rouse

Waterville Valley

3

2

25

1

1

19

1

We are

17

8

458

223

17

245

30

Webster

6

2

107

55

3

93

4

Wentworth

5

0

47

33

1

17

2

Wentworth's Location 0

1

0

0

0

1

0

Westmoreland

6

3

99

20

1

108

3

Whitefield

5

3

107

33

0

61

6

Wilmot

4

1

84

20

1

88

3

Wilton

2

2

187

81

17

206

28

Winchester

5

1

70

48

6

129

13

Windham

23

II

447

165

24

194

32

Windsor

0

0

13

3

0

12

1

Woodstock

5

0

65

20

1

44

6

Totals

1.527

546

30.403

12,073

983

26.470

3.016

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant. Bean's Grant. Bean's Purchase, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's
Purchast, Cutt's Grant. Dix's Grant, Erving's Location, Green's Grant. Hadley's Purchase. Kilkenny, Livermore, Low &
Burbank's Grant, Martin's Location, Odell, Pinkham's Grant. Sargent's Purchase, Second College Grant, Success,
Thompson & Meserve's Purchase.

DIRECT PRIMARY

309

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 1

Republican

Burton Estabrooks

Albany

39

14

Alexandria

103

15

Alton

377

105

Ashland

176

46

Bartlett

315

94

Bath

109

7

Belmont

323

74

Benton

25

4

Berlin Wdl

140

29

Berlin Wd2

204

26

Berlin Wd3

260

40

Berlin Wd4

88

13

Bethlehem

149

13

Bridgewater

102

32

Bristol

261

75

Cambridge

1

0

Campton

201

50

Canaan

198

61

Carroll

66

7

Center Harbor

118

19

Charlestown

173

84

Chatham

23

3

Claremont Wdl

133

64

Claremont Wd2

189

120

Claremont Wd3

135

80

Clarksville

30

7

Colebrook

152

36

Columbia

39

5

Conway

539

211

Cornish

112

36

Croydon

54

12

Dalton

52

5

Dixville

11

1

Dorchester

28

8

Dummer

41

7

Easton

37

2

Eaton

39

13

Effingham

66

23

Ellsworth

8

5

Enfield

197

39

Errol

40

4

Franconia

91

11

Freedom

168

31

Gilford

631

125

Gorham

182

34

Grafton

65

29

Grantham

145

54

Groton

31

9

Hale's Location

3

0

Hanover

280

109

Hart's Location

9

1

Haverhill

473

58

Hebron

76

30

Holderness

205

46

Jackson

200

38

Jefferson

112

30

LaconiaWdl

294

56

Laconia Wd2

203

38

Laconia Wd3

214

41

Laconia Wd4

151

37

Democratic

Cryans

17

25

106

54

71

2

145

0

211

194

213

220

52

30

72

0

61

100

33

46

142

2

166

183

232

5

18

4

138

77

21

19

4

7

18

9

9

25

1

134

13

44

40

210

118

39

77

8

0

682

3

28

18

80

39

15

87

73

89

77

Libertarian

Gamble

0
6

3
3
1

0
5
0
3
4
1
2
1
1
1

0
1
1
0

1

2
0
0
0

1

0

1

0

1

1

0

1

0

1

0
0

2
1
1
0

1

0
0

2
0
2
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
1
1
2

310

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 1

Republican
Burton Estabrooks

Laconia Wd5

123

25

Laconia Wd6

175

55

Lancaster

273

31

Landaff

36

3

Lebanon Wdl

210

50

Lebanon Wd2

169

53

Lebanon Wd3

214

47

Lincoln

105

15

Lisbon

102

15

Littleton

471

38

Lyman

36

3

Lyme

78

27

Madison

189

46

Meredith

279

93

Milan

111

23

Millsfield

4

2

Monroe

109

25

Moultonborough

472

109

New Hampton

150

44

Newport

268

146

Northumberland

84

13

Orange

41

3

Orford

59

19

Ossipee

266

92

Piermont

69

8

Pittsburg

94

21

Plainfield

112

33

Plymouth

458

99

Randolph

61

11

Rumney

207

73

Sanbornton

172

55

Sandwich

147

27

Shelburne

45

6

Springfield

72

21

Stark

35

3

Stewartstown

47

8

Stratford

31

4

Sugar Hill

63

9

Sunapee

284

99

Tamworth

172

48

Thornton

158

39

Tilton

201

70

Tuftonboro

274

85

Wakefield

268

150

Warren

78

12

Waterville Valley

22

9

Wentworth

71

21

Wentworth's Location

1

0

Whitefield

132

15

Wolfeboro

610

183

Woodstock

94

10

Democratic
Cryans

90

96

70

11
206
185
212

41

11
142

12
118

38
175

39
2
7

94

70
208

48

11

28

64

31

6

120

164

34

32

90
118

15

42

10
9

16

22
148
121

53

87

41
107

16

15

11
0

49
121

37

Libertarian

Gamble

0
0
0
0
2
1
1

0
2
0
0
0
3
6
0
0
1

0
0
3
3
0
0
0
3
0
1

3
0
1
1

2
0
0
0
0
0

1

0

1
1
1
1

7
0

1

5

0
0

4
0

Totals

16,888

4,362

8,099

117

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant. Bean's Grant. Bean's Purchase. Chandler's Purchase. Crawford's
Purchase, Cult's Grant, Dix's Grant, Erving's Location, Green's Grant. Hadley's Purchase. Kilkenny. Livermore. Low &
Burbank's Grant, Martin's Location, Odell, Pinkham's Grant, Sargent's Purchase Second College Grant, Success,
Thompson & Meserve's Purchase.

DIRECT PRIMARY

311

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 2

Republican

Democratic

Republican

Democratic

Spaulding

Chandler

Spaulding

Chandler

Acworth

67

34

Langdon

58

14

Allenstown

208

215

Lempster

118

25

Alstead

94

84

Loudon

322

130

Andover

166

110

Marlborough

112

102

Antrim

229

97

Marlow

47

29

Barnstead

324

140

Middleton

77

76

Bennington

116

54

Milton

187

112

Boscawen

237

139

Nelson

63

37

Bow

865

361

New Durham

196

75

Bradford

218

102

New London

699

219

Brookfield

82

21

Newbury

209

62

Canterbury

212

146

Northfield

202

179

Chesterfield

171

98

North wood

277

107

Chichester

187

89

Pembroke

527

292

Concord Wdl

251

183

Pittsfield

292

123

Concord Wd2

201

179

Rochester Wd 1

241

233

Concord Wd3

225

213

Rochester Wd2

312

200

Concord Wd4

261

297

Rochester Wd3

290

211

Concord Wd5

362

294

Rochester Wd4

231

287

Concord Wd6

199

207

Rochester Wd5

234

233

Concord Wd7

379

309

Rollinsford

156

175

Concord Wd8

228

177

Roxbury

10

11

Concord Wd9

299

214

Salisbury

117

64

Concord Wd 10

470

347

Somersworth Wdl

110

155

Danbury

85

45

Somersworth Wd2

90

133

Deerfield

316

139

Somersworth Wd3

72

149

Deering

154

57

Somersworth Wd4

83

188

Dublin

166

83

Somersworth Wd5

45

130

Epsom

331

158

Stoddard

58

43

Farmington

283

212

Strafford

230

141

Francestown

175

78

Sullivan

53

17

Franklin Wdl

187

109

Surry

64

32

Franklin Wd2

100

89

Sutton

191

82

Franklin Wd3

169

76

Unity

72

41

Gilmanton

274

105

Walpole

251

181

Gilsum

41

23

Warner

317

155

Goshen

57

32

Washington

114

32

Greenfield

111

57

Weare

579

197

Hancock

231

109

Webster

154

75

Harrisville

59

66

Westmoreland

123

82

Henniker

444

236

Wilmot

45

56

Hill

72

31

Windsor

14

7

Hillsborough

483

187

Hopkinton

646

343

Totals

18,077

11,237

312

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 3

Republican

Democratic

Griffin

Goscinski

Verge

Atkinson

306

34

90

Barrington

381

254

104

Brentwood

200

23

55

Chester

325

19

58

Danville

188

24

64

Dover Wdl

295

153

166

Dover Wd2

159

113

151

Dover Wd3

350

156

201

Dover Wd4

308

126

221

Dover Wd5

238

119

156

Dover Wd6

272

135

164

Durham

484

192

370

East Kingston

206

18

57

Epping

270

72

85

Exeter

1,081

192

377

Fremont

218

19

48

Greenland

356

66

108

Hampstead

605

68

162

Hampton

1,090

299

430

Hampton Falls

234

17

42

Kensington

108

20

44

Kingston

471

42

98

Lee

256

90

188

Madbury

131

52

73

New Castle

159

21

65

Newfields

124

26

37

Newington

101

7

34

Newmarket

345

187

250

Newton

151

16

54

North Hampton

479

60

104

Nottingham

220

50

89

Plaistow

425

49

153

Portsmouth Wdl

129

47

124

Portsmouth Wd2

176

74

202

Portsmouth Wd3

150

32

121

Portsmouth Wd4

326

72

189

Portsmouth Wd5

218

81

196

Rye

564

73

159

Salem

1.146

291

561

Sandown

249

37

64

South Hampton

55

11

18

Seabrook

268

78

120

Stratham

608

82

132

Windham

613

94

94

Totals

15,038

3,691

6,278

DIRECT PRIMARY

313

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 4

Auburn
Bedford
Candia
Derry
Hooksett
Hudson
Litchfield
Londonderry
Manchester Wd I
Manchester Wd2
Manchester Wd3
Manchester Wd4
Manchester Wd5
Manchester Wd6
Manchester Wd7
Manchester Wd8
Manchester Wd9
Manchester Wd 10
Manchester Wdl 1
Manchester Wd 12
Pelham
Raymond

Totals

Republican

lick

Rinker

Williams

69

322

80

199

1.376

395

63

276

95

518

791

351

198

711

258

193

412

257

54

132

62

696

487

305

126

840

176

140

465

157

41

332

71

70

275

100

41

162

89

101

367

162

69

269

123

76

479

150

78

301

115

81

380

119

43

183

80

63

380

147

74

188

97

109

233

145

3.102

9.361

3.534

Democratic

Normand

169
697
145
514
517
565
107
445
723
558
435
412
417
576
509
549
564
587
426
483
169
189

9,756

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 5

Republican

Republican

Eaton

Streeter, Jr.

Eaton

Streeter, Jr.

Amherst

311

699

Nashua Wd3

98

394

Brookline

87

166

Nashua Wd4

51

134

Dunbarton

82

156

Nashua Wd5

141

332

Fitzwilliam

24

73

Nashua Wd6

70

232

Goffstown

426

1,006

Nashua Wd7

80

290

Greenville

80

48

Nashua Wd8

110

304

Hinsdale

26

99

Nashua Wd9

100

305

Hollis

221

591

New Boston

126

231

Jaffrey

86

243

New Ipswich

250

127

KeeneWdl

46

102

Peterborough

146

471

Keene Wd2

54

125

Richmond

28

41

Keene Wd3

76

136

Rindge

70

153

Keene Wd4

89

187

Sharon

10

27

Keene Wd5

83

260

Swanzey

115

244

Lyndeborough

41

94

Temple

36

100

Mason

47

32

Troy

29

55

Merrimack

534

1.139

Wilton

83

191

Milford

239

765

Winchester

29

104

Mont Vernon

51

149

Nashua Wdl

147

474

Totals

4,450

10,638

Nashua Wd2

128

359

314

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STATE SENATE:

STATE SENATE

DISTRICT 1

DISTRICT 2

Republican Democratic

Republican

King, Sr.

Taylor

Gordon

Berlin Wdl .

156

201

Ashland

192

Berlin Wd2

193

188

Bath

96

Berlin Wd3

276

216

Belmont

383

Berlin Wd4

90

213

Benton

27

Bethlehem

132

73

Bridgewater

143

Cambridge

1

0

Bristol

342

Carroll

68

39

Campton

208

Clarksville

30

6

Dorchester

34

Colebrook

181

26

Easton

28

Columbia

31

4

Ellsworth

9

Dalton

52

15

Groton

38

Dixville

11

5

Haverhill

428

Dummer

42

20

Hebron

107

Errol

40

13

Holderness

228

Franconia

93

66

Landaff

32

Gorham

189

121

Lincoln

110

Jefferson

127

20

Livermore

0

Lancaster

275

80

Lyman

32

Lisbon

100

12

Lyme

98

Littleton

414

179

Monroe

118

Milan

121

50

New Hampton

194

Millsfield

6

2

Orford

76

Northumberland 89

53

Piermont

66

Pittsburg

86

7

Plymouth

521

Randolph

65

43

Rumney

256

Shelburne

46

20

Sanbornton

230

Stark

36

11

Thornton

169

Stewartstown

39

10

Tilton

258

Stratford

33

20

Warren

79

Sugar Hill

60

29

Waterville Valley 29

Wentworth's Location 1

0

Wentworth

84

Whitefield

133

63

Woodstock

83

Totals

3.216

1,805

Totals

4.698

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Bean's Grant. Bean's Purchase, Chandler's Purchase. Crawford's
Purchase, Cutt's Grant, Dix's Grant, Erving's Location, Green's Grant. Hadley's Purchase. Kilkenny, Low & Burbank's
Grant. Martin's Location. Odell. Pinkham's Grant. Sargent's Purchase. Second College Grant, Success, Thompson &
Meserve's Purchase.

DIRECT PRIMARY

315

STATE SENATE:

STATE SENATI

£:

DISTRICT 3

DISTRICT 5

Republican Democratic

Republican

Democratic

Johnson

Henle

Rubens

Crory

Albany

42

18

Alexandria

118

26

Bartlett

352

75

Andover

159

103

Brookfield

84

25

Canaan

260

136

Center Harbor

137

50

Danbury

100

51

Chatham

21

1

Enfield

222

155

Conway

608

162

Grafton

85

43

Eaton

41

11

Grantham

218

86

Effingham

73

27

Hanover

370

835

Freedom

157

43

Hill

77

27

Hale's Location

3

0

Lebanon Wdl

263

240

Hart's Location

9

3

Lebanon Wd2

208

2)1

Jackson

187

44

Lebanon Wd3

221

250

Madison

216

50

New London

686

255

Meredith

640

176

Newbury

194

62

Middleton

79

74

Orange

43

14

Milton

183

112

Plainfield

134

153

Moultonborough

548

105

Springfield

105

52

Ossipee

287

75

Sutton

178

87

Sandwich

158

170

Wilmot

106

68

Tamworth

188

152

Tuftonboro

354

47

Totals

3,747

2,854

Wakefield

397

no

Wolfeboro

740

143

Totals

5.504

1 ,673

STATE SENATE: DISTRICT 4

Alton
Barnstead
Farmington
Gilford
Gilmanton
Laconia Wd I
Laconia Wd2
Laconia Wd3
Laconia Wd4
Laconia Wd5
Laconia Wd6
New Durham
Pittsfield
Strafford

Republican
Fraser, Jr. Mullanev

Twigg

221

207

123

147

129

127

165

98

59

452

241

139

96

75

205

237

73

66

113

92

43

158

69

48

97

79

30

74

59

23

119

83

49

79

134

30

199

77

96

107

100

82

Democratic

Argiropolis

104

147

201

216

96

79

72

76

75

92

92

70

112

142

Totals

2.264

1.516

1.120

1.574

316

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STATE SENATE:

STATE SENATE:

DISTRICT 6

DISTRICT 8

Republican

Democratic

Republican

Democratic

Green

McCarley

Rodeschin

Shea

Whipple

Barrington

412

333

Acworth

74

23

30

Nottingham

212

149

Alstead

99

40

53

Rochester Wdl

203

240

Charlestown

269

59

127

Rochester Wd2

314

211

Claremont Wdl

188

55

182

Rochester Wd3

260

196

Claremont Wd2

312

63

200

Rochester Wd4

229

265

Claremont Wd3

174

47

280

Rochester Wd5

216

234

Cornish

143

34

56

Somersworth Wd 1

109

157

Croydon

69

5

21

Somersworth Wd2

82

134

Gilsum

41

10

14

Somersworth Wd3

65

162

Goshen

62

18

27

Somersworth Wd4

74

180

Harrisville

50

26

52

Somersworth Wd5

42

122

Langdon
Lempster

60
126

7
6

9
31

Totals

2,218

2,383

Marlow

Nelson

Newport

50

59

396

14
16

41

21

31

250

STATE SENATE

Stoddard
Sunapee

54
416

24
51

21
131

DISTRICT 7

Surry

67

24

11

Unity

82

11

54

Walpole

270

79

120

Republican

Democratic

Washington

111

10

24

Bosse

Patenaude

Herman

Totals

3,172

663

1.745

Antrim

112

178

105

Bennington
Boscawen

57
88

92
202

51
129

STATE SENATE:

Bradford
Canterbury

75
50

170

214

97
139

DISTRICT 9

Deering

81

116

62

Francestown

63

157

79

Republican

Democratic

Franklin Wdl

84

149

97

Franklin Wd2

46

80

79

Roberge

Moran

Franklin Wd3

50

150

63

Henniker

123

398

211

Amherst

926

322

Hillsborough

218

376

205

Bedford

2059

652

Northfield

96

165

148

Merrimack

1600

715

Salisbury

42

90

57

Mont Vernon

195

79

Warner

136

249

154

New Boston

375

162

Weare

227

521

179

Webster

23

151

73

Totals

5.155

1,930

Windsor

5

16

11

Totals

.576

3,474

1,939

DIRECT PRIMARY

317

STATE SENATE

DISTRICT 10

Democratic

Blaisdell

Chesterfield

114

Hinsdale

87

KeeneWdl

173

Keene Wd2

255

Keene Wd3

231

Keene Wd4

193

Keene Wd5

251

Marlborough

112

Roxbury

20

Sullivan

23

Swanzey

223

Troy

67

Westmoreland

99

Winchester

132

STATE SENATE:
DISTRICT 12

Republi

can

Democratic

Gagnon

Squires

Ouellette

Brookline

122

168

98

Greenville

82

32

84

Hollis

255

754

220

Mason

49

38

35

Nashua Wdl

370

301

379

Nashua Wd2

300

241

296

Nashua Wd3

280

269

337

Nashua Wd5

282

231

286

Totals

.740

2,034

1 ,735

Totals

19,80

STATE SENATE:
DISTRICT 13

STATE SENATE

DISTRICT 11

Republican

Wheeler

Dublin

178

Fitzwilliam

84

Greenfield

HI

Hancock

214

Jaffrey

310

Lyndeborough

117

Milford

874

New Ipswich

362

Peterborough

505

Richmond

67

Rindge

208

Sharon

32

Temple

129

Wilton

228

Democratic

Pignatelli

ashua Wd4

235

ashua Wd6

435

ashua Wd7

417

ashua Wd8

314

ashua Wd9

297

Totals

1,698

Totals

3.419

318

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STATE SENATE:
DISTRICT 14

Republican

Francoeur

Hutchinson

Robinson

Sochalski

Hudson

706

137

70

211

Litchfield

152

37

83

52

Londonderry

623

257

59

784

Totals

1.481

431

212

1.047

STATE SENATE:

STATE SENATE:

DISTRICT 15

DISTRICT 17

Republican Democratic

Republican

Democratic

Avard

Larsen

Barnes, Jr.

Parker

Concord Wdl

229

206

Allenstown

200

217

Concord Wd2

180

207

Brentwood

208

81

Concord Wd3

183

255

Chichester

194

95

Concord Wd4

246

366

Danville

201

81

Concord Wd5

289

399

Deerfield

353

145

Concord Wd6

174

254

Epping

288

137

Concord Wd7

315

395

Epsom

334

166

Concord Wd8

202

210

Fremont

235

65

Concord Wd9

265

242

Loudon

303

119

Concord Wd 10

410

476

Northwood

286

112

Hopkinton

498

469

Raymond

440

195

Pembroke

450

333

Sandown

267

96

Totals

3.441

3.812

Totals

3,309

1.509

STATE SENATE:
DISTRICT 16

STATE SENATE:
DISTRICT 18

Republican

Republican

Democratic

McNichol

Podles

Pelletier

King

Bow

711

348

Auburn

388

169

Candia

206

271

Manchester Wd5

236

434

Chester

140

236

Manchester Wd6

531

619

Dunbarton

158

123

Manchester Wd7

404

521

Hooksett

418

858

Manchester WilN

575

596

Manchester Wd 1

434

814

Manchester Wd9

412

590

Manchester Wd2

230

584

Manchester Wdl 2

222

415

Totals

2.546

2.929

Totals

2.519

3.649

DIRECT PRIMARY

319

STATE SENATE:
DISTRICT 19

STATE SENATE:
DISTRICT 20

Republican

Republican

Russman

Vaillant

Danais

Deny

1415

538

Goffstown

1292

Hampstead

577

195

Manchester Wd3

400

Kingston

394

217

Manchester Wd4

379

Plaistow

396

127

Manchester Wd 10
Manchester Wdl 1

477
277

Totals

2,782

1,077

Totals

2.825

STATE SENATE:
DISTRICT 21

Republican

Democratic

Wasson

Belhumeur

Wheeler

Williams

Dover Wdl

262

102

168

96

Dover Wd2

41

87

158

55

Dover Wd3

287

73

263

93

Dover Wd4

265

57

232

100

Dover Wd5

203

57

167

98

Dover Wd6

241

73

186

75

Durham

380

13

775

48

Lee

214

19

336

26

Madbury

111

8

137

15

Rollinsr'ord

176

64

121

59

Totals

2.180

553

2,543

665

320

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STATE SENATE:
DISTRICT 22

STATE SENATE:
DISTRICT 24

Republican

Delahunty

Atkinson

339

Pel ham

366

Salem

1251

Windham

649

Totals 2.605

STATE SENATE:
DISTRICT 23

Democratic

Republican

Garofalo

Gargiulo

104

Greenland

297

163

New Castle

140

812

Newington

74

177

Newmarket

290

Portsmouth Wd 1

106

1.256

Portsmouth Wd2

147

Portsmouth Wd3

120

Portsmouth Wd4

279

Portsmouth Wd5

164

Rye

476

Stratham

505

Republican

Democratic

Dowd

Hurst

Hollingworth

East Kingston

175

49

93

Exeter

856

369

689

Hampton

977

408

822

Hampton Falls

193

72

78

Kensington

66

51

90

Newfields

108

22

69

Newton

107

54

72

North Hampton

430

119

191

Seabrook

214

123

223

South Hampton

37

21

32

Totals

2,598

Democratic

Cohen

211
95
43
467
219
373
167
298
359
270
244

2,746

Totals

3.163

1.288

2.359

DIRECT PRIMARY 321

STATE REPRESENTATIVES

The following summary gives the names of the candidates for State Representative in the
Republican Primary, the Democratic Primary and the Libertarian Primary, their residence
and the number of votes for each. The nominees for each party are indicated by asterisks.

BELKNAP COUNTY

District No. 1 (Center Harbor, Meredith)(2)

*David M. Lawton, Meredith 685

♦Thomas J. Boriso, Meredith 585

Mary Alice Warner. Center Harbor 4

Kent F. Warner, Center Harbor 1

Total Vote, r 1,275

*Mary Alice Warner, Center Harbor 209

*Kent F. Warner, Center Harbor 177

Total Vote, d 386

David M. Lawton, Meredith, 1 1

District No. 2 (New Hampton, Sanbornton, Tilton)(2)

*Francine Wendelboe, New Hampton 505

*Robert J. Laflam, Sanbornton 470

Tom Salatiello, Sanbornton 35

William W. Joscelyn, Tilton 2

Total Vote, r 1 ,01 2

♦Tom Salatiello, Sanbornton 300

♦William W. Joscelyn, Tilton 129

Francine Wendelboe, New Hampton 11

Robert J. Laflam, Sanbornton 5

Total Vote, d 445

District No. 3 ( Belmont )(2)

*John H. Thomas, Belmont 267

*James P. Pilliod, Belmont 240

Thomas G. Cain, Belmont 131

Total Vote, r 638

*Jane A. Murray, Belmont 149

*George Condodemetraky, Belmont 63

John H. Thomas, Belmont 9

James P. Pilliod. Belmont 9

Thomas G. Cain, Belmont 1

Total Vote, d 231

District No. 4 (Gilford)(2)

*George Hurt, Gilford 586

*Charles L. Clark, Gilford 456

Total Vote, r 1,042

♦Donald Frost. Gilford 200

♦Benjamin Lewis, Gilford 157

George Hurt, Gilford 4

Charles L. Clark. Gilford 1

Total Vote, d 362

District No. 5 (Alton, Barnstead, Gilmanton)(3)

*Alice S. Ziegra, Alton 913

*Paul A. Golden. Barnstead 696

♦Robert K. Boyce, Alton 634

Rinske Van Epen, Gilmanton 27 1

Vincent P. Miller, Barnstead 3

Total Vote, r 2,517

♦Vincent P. Miller, Barnstead 296

♦Barbara E. Post, Barnstead 288

♦Stanley D. Post, Barnstead 236

Paul A. Golden, Barnstead 4

Alice S. Ziegra. Alton 2

Total Vote, d 826

Alice S. Ziegra, Alton, 1 1

322 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 6 (Alton, Barnstead, Belmont, Gilford, Gilmanton, New Hampton, Sanbornton, Tilton)(l)

♦Gordon E. Bartlett. Belmont 1 ,990

Jonathan A. Nelson, Barnstead 788

Heather Quinn, Barnstead 1

Total Vote, r 2,779

*Heather Quinn, Barnstead 986

Gordon E. Bartlett, Belmont 7

Total Vote, d 993

District No. 7 (Laconia Wards l-6)(6)

*Robert G. Holbrook, Laconia 1,121

*Robert M. Lawton, Laconia 1,031

*Thomas Rice, Jr., Laconia 1,016

*RaIph J. Rosen, Laconia 993

*Robert H. Turner, Laconia 977

*John A. Veazey, Laconia 974

Dallas C. Gilbert, Laconia 14

Jane Wood, Laconia 14

Andrew J. Moynihan, Laconia 11

William R. Benoit, Laconia 10

Kara A. LaPierre, Laconia 9

Richard R. DeFosses, Laconia 7

Total Vote, r 6,177

*Dallas C. Gilbert, Laconia 498

*Jane Wood, Laconia 459

*Andrew J. Moynihan, Laconia 408

*William R. Benoit, Laconia 374

*Kara A. LaPierre, Laconia 354

*Richard R. DeFosses, Laconia 287

Robert H. Turner, Laconia 10

Thomas Rice, Jr., Laconia 6

Robert G. Holbrook, Laconia 4

Robert M. Lawton, Laconia 4

Ralph J. Rosen, Laconia 4

Total Vote, d 2,408

Robert H. Turner. Laconia

Thomas Rice, Jr., Laconia

Robert G. Holbrook. Laconia

Robert M. Lawton, Laconia

Ralph J. Rosen, Laconia

John A. Veazey. Laconia

Total Vote, 1 6

CARROLL COUNTY

District No. 1 (Bartlett, Chatham, Hart's Location, JacksonHl)

*Gene G. Chandler. Bartlett, r 613

*Gene G. Chandler, Bartlett, d 15

District No. 2 (Conway, Hale's Location)(2)

* Kipp A. Cooper, Conway 571

*Howard C. Dickinson, Jr.. Conway 567

Total Vote, r 1.138

*Howard C. Dickinson, Jr., Conway 20

* Kipp A. Cooper, Conway 18

Total Vote, d 38

Howard C. Dickinson, Jr., Conway. 1 1

District No. 3 (Bartlett, Chatham, Conway, Hale's Location, Hart's Location, JacksonHl)

*Henry P. Mock, Jackson, r 1 .320

*Henry P. Mock, Jackson, d II

Henry P. Mock, Jackson, 1 1

District No. 4 (Albany, Eaton, Madison)(l)

*Donald Philbrick. Eaton, r 315

Donald Philbrick, Eaton, d 3

District No. 5 (Effingham, Freedom, Ossipee)(2)

*L. Randy Lyman, Ossipee 457

*David L. Babson, Jr., Ossipee 310

DIRECT PRIMARY 323

Warren W. Anthony, Jr., Freedom 214

Ron W. Rogers, Freedom Ill

Total Vote, r 1,092

*David L. Babson, Jr., Ossipee 13

*L. Randy Lyman, Ossipee 10

Warren W. Anthony. Jr., Freedom 3

Total Vote, d 26

District No. 6 ( Wakefield )(1)

*Joseph D. Kenney, Wakefield, r 417

District No. 7 (Wolfeboro)! 1)

*Kenneth J. MacDonald. Wolfeboro. r 747

*Richard Aberle, Wolfeboro, d 141

District No. 8 (Brookfield, Wakefield, Wolfeboro)) 1)

*Jeb E. Bradley. Wolfeboro, r 1,289

*Jeb E. Bradley, Wolfeboro, d 33

*Relf Gregory Fogg. Wakefield. 1 12

District No. 9 (Moultonborough)! 1 )

*Betsey L. Patten, Moultonborough 556

Jaye Mills. Moultonborough 2

Total Vote, r 558

*Jaye Mills, Moultonborough 93

Betsey L. Patten, Moultonborough 9

Total Vote, d 102

District No. 10 (Moultonborough, Sandwich, Tamworth, Tuftonboro)(2)

*Robert W. Foster, Moultonborough 1 ,067

♦Godfrey Howard. Tuftonboro 929

Ginger Heard. Sandwich 5

Lee Webb, Sandwich 3

Total Vote, r 2,004

*Ginger Heard, Sandwich 383

*Lee Webb, Sandwich 376

Robert W. Foster, Moultonborough 2

Total Vote, d 761

CHESHIRE COUNTY

District No. 1 (WalpoleMl)

*Paul A. McGuirk. Walpole ' 37

Stephen J. Varone, Walpole 5

Total Vote, r 42

*Paul A. McGuirk, Walpole. d .- 220

♦Stephen J. Varone, Walpole, 1 1

District No. 2 (Alstead, Gilsum, Marlow, Surry, Walpole, Westmoreland )(2)

*John J. Laurent. Westmoreland 546

♦Joseph Norman Feuer. Marlow 493

John M. Pratt, Walpole 7

Sarah K. Bonneau. Westmoreland 5

Total Vote, r 1,05 1

♦Sarah K. Bonneau, Westmoreland 392

♦John M. Pratt, Walpole 357

John J. Laurent. Westmoreland 4

Joseph Norman Feuer, Marlow 1

Total Vote, d 754

♦Sarah K. Bonneau, Westmoreland, 1 7

District No. 3 (Chesterfield)(l)

♦Wanda G. McNamara, Chesterfield 149

McKim W. Mitchell, Chesterfield 20

Total Vote, r 169

♦McKim W. Mitchell, Chesterfield, d 117

McKim W. Mitchell, Chesterfield, 1 1

District No. 4 (Hinsdale)(l)

♦Robert F. Delano, Hinsdale 105

John A. Vogl, Hinsdale 10

Total Vote, r 115

♦John A. Vogl. Hinsdale, d 94

324 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 5 (Winchester)(l)

*Irene A. Pratt. Winchester, r 21

*Irene A. Pratt, Winchester, d 144

District No. 6 (Chesterfield, Hinsdale, Winchester)( 1 )

*Edwin O. Smith, Hinsdale 382

Vernon Jones, Winchester 4

Total Vote, r 386

*Vernon Jones, Winchester 260

Edwin O. Smith, Hinsdale 8

Kenneth A. Cole, Winchester 3

Total Vote, d 271

*Kenneth A. Cole, Winchester, 1 2

District No. 7 (Harrisville, Nelson, Stoddard, Sullivan n 1 1

♦William A. Riley, Nelson, r 28

*William A. Riley, Nelson, d 213

District No. 8 (Dublin, Marlborough, Roxbury, Troy)(2)

*Steve Avery, Dublin 347

*Philip H. Miner. Dublin 279

Dan Burnham. Dublin 4

Total Vote, r 630

*Dan Burnham, Dublin 285

*Carl Shepardson, Marlborough 151

Steve Avery, Dublin 2

Philip H. Miner. Dublin 2

Total Vote, d 440

Philip H. Miner, Dublin, 1 3

District No. 9 (Jaffrey )(2)

*H. Charles Royce, Jaffrey 299

*Joseph P. Manning, Jaffrey 269

Total Vote, r 568

*Joseph P. Manning, Jaffrey 43

*H. Charles Royce, Jaffrey 39

Total Vote, d 82

District No. 10 (Rindge)(l)

*John B. Hunt, Rindge, r 07

*John B. Hunt, Rindge, d 21

John B. Hunt, Rindge, 1 1

District No. 11 (Swanzey)(2)

*Samuel De Young, Swanzey 252

*Myron S. Steere III, Swanzey 235

Margaret E. Lynott, Swanzey 7

Leslie A. Evans, Swanzey 2

Total Vote, r 496

*Margaret E. Lynott. Swanzey 178

*Leslie A. Evans, Swanzey 102

Samuel De Young, Swanzey 1

Myron S. Steere III. Swanzey 1

Total Vote, d 282

District No. 12 (Fitzwilliam, Richmond HI)

*William J. Pearsall, Richmond 115

Kathleen Delle Burdick. Richmond 59

Barbara Hull Richardson, Richmond 3

Total Vote, r 177

*Barbara Hull Richardson. Richmond, d 116

William J. Pearsall, Richmond, 1 1

District No. 13 (Fitzwilliam, Richmond, Rindge, Swanzey )(1)

*Katherine H. Metzger. Fitzwilliam 635

Eleanor M. Vander Haegen, Fitzwilliam I

Total Vote, r 636

*Eleanor M. Vander Haegen, Fitzwilliam, d 355

District No. 14 (Keene-Ward 1 )( 1 )

Jim DePecol, Keenc, r I

Mini DePecol, Keene. d 151

DIRECT PRIMARY 325

District No. 15 (Keene-Ward 2)(1)

*Mike Hethennan, Keene (write-in), r 19

*Ronald G. Russell, Keene, d 232

District No. 16 (Keene-Ward 3)(1)

*Jacky Hill. Keene, r 1 74

*David R. Meader, Keene, d 197

District No. 17 (Keene-Ward 4)(1)

*Gertrude B. Pearson, Keene. r 244

*John J. O'Connell, Keene, d 169

District No. 18 (Keene-Ward 5)(1)

*Roger U. Day. Keene, r 261

Timothy N. Robertson. Keene. d 235

District No. 19 (Keene Wards l-5)(3)

*Paul G. Blacketor, Keene 767

*Joseph W. Bendzinski. Keene 684

♦Robert D. Lapointe. Keene 684

Total Vote, r 2,135

*Margaret A. Lynch. Keene 916

*Richard L. Champagne. Keene 887

♦Richard F. Doucette, Keene 794

Total Vote, d 2.597

COOS COUNTY

District No. 1 (Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Clarksville. Colebrook, Columbia, Dix's Grant, Dixville,
Pittsburg, Second College Grant, Stewartstown)(2)

*Perley E. Davis, Colebrook 375

*Pat Merrill. Pittsburg 348

Total Vote, r 723

Perley E. Davis, Colebrook 4

Pat Merrill, Pittsburg 3

Total Vote, d 7

District No. 2 (Cambridge, Dummer, Errol, Erving's Location, Millsfield, Northumberland, Odell, Stratford,

Wentworth's Location)) 1)

Wayne T. Moynihan. Dummer. r 4

* Wayne T. Moynihan. Dummer. d 1 04

District No. 3 (Kilkenny, Lancaster, Stark)(l)

*Lynn C. Horton. Lancaster, r 310

Lynn C. Horton, Lancaster, d 8

District No. 4 (Cambridge, Dummer, Errol, Erving's Location, Kilkenny, Lancaster, Millsfield, Northumberland,

Odell, Stark, Stratford, Wentworth's Location)* 1)

*Leighton Pratt, Lancaster, r 480

Leighton Pratt, Lancaster, d 8

District No. 5 (Dalton, Whitefield)(l)

♦John E. Tholl. Jr.. Whitefield 178

Curtis A. Prest. Whitefield 1

Total Vote, r 179

*Curtis A. Prest, Whitefield 70

John E. Tholl. Jr., Whitefield 2

Total Vote, d 72

District No. 6 (Bean's Grant, Bean's Purchase, Carroll, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's Purchase, Cutt's Grant,

Gorham, Green's Grant, Hadley's Purchase, Jefferson, Low & Burbank's Grant, Martin's Location, Pinkham's

Grant, Randolph, Sargent's Purchase, Shelburne, Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase)(2)

♦Lawrence J. Guay. Gorham 377

♦Donald F. Lamontagne, Gorham 295

Paula E. Bradley. Randolph 6

William L. Bradley, Randolph 4

Total Vote, r 682

♦Paula E. Bradley, Randolph 254

♦William L. Bradley, Randolph 218

Lawrence J. Guay, Gorham 2

Donald F. Lamontagne, Gorham 1

Total Vote, d 475

326 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 7 (Berlin Wards 1-4; Milan)(5)

*Paul E. St. Hilaire, Berlin 637

*David Woodward, Milan 604

*Joe Vigue, Berlin 482

*Marie Hawkinson. Berlin 87

*Ed Mears, Berlin 29

Henry W. Coulombe, Berlin 19

Yvonne Coulombe. Berlin 19

Anthony R. Harp, Berlin 5

Linda L. Harriman. Berlin 4

Total Vote, r 1 ,886

*Marie Hawkinson. Berlin 1 ,004

*Ed Mears. Berlin 968

*Henry W. Coulombe. Berlin 892

*Yvonne Coulombe. Berlin 886

*Linda L. Harriman, Berlin 835

Paul E. St. Hilaire, Berlin 26

David Woodward. Milan 15

Joe Vigue, Berlin 9

Anthony R. Harp, Berlin 1

Total Vote, d 4,636

*Anthony R. Harp. Berlin, 1 8

GRAFTON COUNTY

District No. 1 (Bethlehem, Littleton, Monroe)(3)

*Riehard L. Hill, Littleton 618

*Stephanie Eaton, Littleton 594

*Steven J. Connolly, Bethlehem 582

Total Vote, r 1 .794

Stephanie Eaton. Littleton 3

Steven J. Connolly. Bethlehem 2

Total Vote, d 5

Stephanie Eaton, Littleton 1

Richard L. Hill, Littleton 1

Total Vote, 1 2

District No. 2 (Bath, Lisbon, Lyman)(l)

*Richard Trelfa, Lisbon, r 229

Richard Trelfa, Lisbon, d 4

Richard Trelfa, Lisbon, 1 1

District No. 3 (Benton, Franconia, Landaff, Sugar Hill, Warren )(1)

*Bill Williams, Sugar Hill 287

Christopher H. Brooks, Franconia 9

Total Vote, r 296

*Christopher H. Brooks, Franconia 117

Bill Williams, Sugar Hill 10

Total Vote, d 127

District No. 4 (Easton, Ellsworth, Lincoln, Livermore, Woodstock)) 1 )

*Bonnie Ham, Woodstock 208

Warren E. Priest, Woodstock 1

Total Vote, r , 209

*Warren E. Priest, Woodstock 88

Bonnie Ham, Woodstock 5

Total Vote, d 93

District No. 5 (Haverhill, Orford, Piermont)(2)

*Douglass P. Teschner, Haverhill 545

*Paul I. LaMott, Haverhill 433

Frank Nalola. Haverhill 133

Total Vote, r 1,111

*Douglass P. Teschner, Haverhill 37

*Paul I. LaMott. Haverhill 14

Frank Nalola, Haverhill I

Total Vote, d 52

Douglass P. Teschner. Haverhill, 1 I

DIRECT PRIMARY 327

District No. 6 (Campton, Holderness, Thornton, Waterville Valley )< 2)

*Paul Chase, Jr., Thornton 429

*PauI R. White, Thornton 370

William P. Frye, Campton 202

Total Vote, r 1,001

*Gary Johnson, Holderness (write-in) 134

♦Sid Lovett, Holderness (write-in) 107

Paul Chase, Jr., Thornton 3

Paul R. White, Thornton 3

William P. Frye, Campton 2

Total Vote, d 249

District No. 7 (Plymouth)(2)

♦Alien K. MacNeil, Plymouth 426

♦Harry Hinman. Plymouth 348

Paula Werme, Plymouth 11

Leonard A. Perloff, Plymouth 1

Total Vote, r 786

♦Leonard A. Perloff, Plymouth 157

♦Paula Werme, Plymouth 25

Allen K. MacNeil, Plymouth 9

Harry Hinman, Plymouth 5

Total Vote, d 196

♦Paula Werme, Plymouth, 1 3

District No. 8 (Ashland, Bridgewater, Bristol, Hebron)(2)

♦William Phinney, Bristol 721

♦John Root, Bristol 411

Total Vote, r 1,132

♦William Phinney, Bristol 34

♦John Root, Bristol 10

Total Vote, d 44

District No. 9 (Dorchester, Groton, Rumney, Wentworth)(l)

♦John R.M. Alger, Rumney 425

Joshua Reed Leiter. Wentworth 8

Total Vote, r 433

♦John R.M. Alger, Rumney 21

Joshua Reed Leiter, Wentworth 1

Total Vote, d 22

♦Joshua Reed Leiter, Wentworth, 1 9

District No. 10 (Hanover, Lyme)(4)

♦Bill Little, Hanover (write-in) 67

Robert Guest, Hanover 4

Marion L. Copenhaver, Hanover 3

John Schwoerke, Hanover 2

Total Vote, r 76

♦Marion L. Copenhaver, Hanover 903

♦Sharon L. Nordgren, Hanover 894

♦Robert Guest, Hanover 848

♦Elsa M. Luker, Hanover 827

Total Vote, d 3,472

♦John Schwoerke, Hanover, 1 3

District No. 11 (Alexandria, Canaan, Grafton, Orange)(2)

♦Phil Weber, Grafton 296

♦Philip Cobbin, Canaan 294

David M. Scanlan, Canaan 264

C. Dana Christy, Canaan 1 25

George W. Sanborn, Canaan 32

Total Vote, r 1,01 1

David M. Scanlan, Canaan 57

♦Phil Weber, Grafton 47

♦Philip Cobbin, Canaan 46

C. Dana Christy, Canaan 4

Total Vote, d 154

♦John Babiarz, Grafton 8

♦Brian Christeson, Alexandria 7

Philip Cobbin, Canaan 1

328 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Phil Weber, Grafton 1

Total Vote. 1 17

District No. 12 (Enfield )( 1 )

♦Paul Mirski, Enfield, r 225

District No. 13 (Enfield, Lebanon Wards 1-3)(1)

♦Clifton C. Below, Lebanon 28

Ralph Akins, Lebanon (write-in) 16

Varnavas Zagaris. Lebanon (write-in) 4

Total Vote, r 48

*Clifton C. Below, Lebanon, d 800

District No. 14 (Lebanon Wards l-3)(4)

*Larry Guaraldi, Lebanon 610

*Channing T Brown. Lebanon 604

*William E. Conner, Lebanon 522

♦Ralph Akins, Lebanon (write-in) 86

Varnavas Zagaris. Lebanon 44

Franklin E. Gould. Lebanon 2

Total Vote, r 1,868

♦Franklin E. Gould, Lebanon 542

*Varnavas Zagaris, Lebanon 425

♦Ralph Akins. Lebanon (write-in) 160

*Susan Almy. Lebanon (write-in) 147

Channing T. Brown. Lebanon 18

Larry Guaraldi. Lebanon 3

William E. Conner, Lebanon 1

Total Vote, d 1,296

Varnavas Zagaris. Lebanon. 1 1

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

District No. 1 (Antrim, Deering, Windsor)* 1 )

*Raymond A. Whipple, Antrim 370

W. Gordon Allen, Antrim 1

Total Vote, r 371

*W. Gordon Allen. Antrim, d 206

District No. 2 (Hillsborough)U)

♦Herbert R. Hansen. Hillsborough, r 468

*Marjorie A. Porter. Hillsborough 143

Jeffrey Butler. Hillsborough 85

Herbert R. Hansen. Hillsborough 2

Total Vote, d 230

Herbert R. Hansen. Hillsborough. 1 2

District No. 3 (Antrim, Deering, Hillsborough, \Vindsor)(l)

♦Maxwell D. Sargent. Hillsborough 85 1

Gilman C. Shattuck. Hillsborough 4

Total Vote, r 855

♦Gilman C. Shattuck. Hillsborough 374

Maxwell D. Sargent, Hillsborough 2

Total Vote^ d 376

Maxwell D. Sargent. Hillsborough, 1 1

District No. 4 (Francestown, New Boston)(l)

♦Susan J. Clay. New Boston, r 565

♦Paul R. Clement, New Boston 185

Susan J. Clay, New Boston 6

Total Vote, d 191

Susan I. Clay, New Boston, 1 1

District No. 5 (Weare)(2)

♦Neal M. Kurk, Weare 556

"Paul R. Perkins. Weare 477

Total Vote, r 1 .033

♦Dik Butler. Weare 1 74

♦Neal M. Kurk. Weare 28

Paul R. Perkins. Weare 25

Total Vote, d 227

DIRECT PRIMARY 329

District No. 6 (Francestown, New Boston, Weare)(l)

*0. Alan Thulander. Francestown, r 1 ,075

O. Alan Thulander, Francestown, d 3

District No. 7 (Goffstown)(5)

*Larry Emerton, Sr, Goffstown 1 , 1 75

*Karen K. McRae, Goffstown 1.122

♦Robert L. Wheeler, Goffstown 1,084

*Bruce F. Hunter, Goffstown 1 .069

*Peter Showerman, Goffstown 1 ,029

Total Vote, r 5,479

*Scott E. Ebol, Goffstown 613

Karen K. McRae, Goffstown 6

Robert L. Wheeler, Goffstown 5

Bruce F. Hunter, Goffstown 5

Larry Emerton, Sr., Goffstown 4

Peter Showerman, Goffstown 1

Danielle Donovan, Goffstown 1

Total Vote, d 635

*Danielle Donovan, Goffstown, I 8

District No. 8 (Peterborough, Sharon)(2)

*Andrew R. Peterson, Peterborough 562

*Merton S. Dyer, Peterborough 511

James M. Shea, Peterborough 2

Total Vote, r 1 .075

* James M. Shea. Peterborough 282

*Mark Wisan, Peterborough 216

Andrew R. Peterson, Peterborough 4

Merton S. Dyer, Peterborough 2

Total Vote, d 504

Andrew R. Peterson, Peterborough 1

Merton S. Dyer, Peterborough 1

Total Vote, 1 2

District No. 9 (Bennington, Hancock )(1)

*Eleanor H. Amidon, Hancock 355

James C. Curran. Hancock 8

Total Vote, r 363

Tames C. Curran, Hancock, d 236

Eleanor H. Amidon, Hancock, 1 I

District No. 10 (Greenfield, Lyndeborough, Mont Vernon )(1)

*Ronald Racicot, Lyndeborough 370

Linda T. Foster, Mont Vernon 22

Total Vote, r 392

*Linda T. Foster. Mont Vernon, d 207

District No. 11 (Wilton)d)

*Daren F. McGettigan, Wilton 192

Harold Melcher, Wilton 79

Total Vote, r 271

*Harold Melcher, Wilton 215

Daren F. McGettigan, Wilton 13

Total Vote, d 228

District No. 12 (Bennington, Greenfield, Hancock, Lyndeborough, Mont Vernon, WiltonKl)

*Lauren Carney. Hancock 490

Karen Testerman, Mont Vernon 433

Robert F. Wolf, Mont Vernon 175

Total Vote, r 1 ,098

*Peter J. Kenney, Hancock (write-in) 79

St. Clair (write-in) 56

Lauren Carney, Hancock 10

Robert F Wolf, Mont Vernon 3

Karen Testerman, Mont Vernon 2

Total Vote, d 150

Karen Testerman, Mont Vernon, 1 2

District No. 13 (Milford)(4)

*Gary L. Daniels, Milford 824

*Charles W. Ferguson, Milford 691

330 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

♦Keith Herman, Milford 676

*Peter R. Leishman, Milford 625

John O'Connell, Milford 610

Total Vote, r 3,426

*Tracey C. Mclntire, Milford 274

*Caryl C. Mclntire, Milford 259

*Gary L. Daniels, Milford 29

♦Keith Herman, Milford 24

P. Bagley (write-in) 21

A. Lewis (write-in) 21

Peter R. Leishman. Milford 15

John O'Connell, Milford 13

Charles W. Ferguson, Milford 10

Total Vote, d 666

Gary L. Daniels. Milford 3

Keith Herman, Milford 2

Peter R. Leishman, Milford 1

Charles W. Ferguson, Milford 1

John O'Connell, Milford . 1

Total Vote, 1 8

District No. 14 (Amherst)(3)

♦William S. Belvin, Amherst 895

*Carol H. Holden, Amherst 831

♦Cynthia J. Dokmo, Amherst 82 1

Total Vote, r 2,547

♦Charlotte Locke, Amherst 338

♦Irving Gershenberg, Amherst (write-in) 84

♦Nolan T. Jones, Amherst (write-in) 82

William S. Belvin, Amherst 26

Peter Bergin, Amherst (write-in) 15

Carol H. Holden, Amherst 14

Cynthia J. Dokmo, Amherst

Total Vote, d 566

William S. Belvin, Amherst 3

Cynthia J. Dokmo, Amherst 3

Total Vote, 1 6

District No. 15 (Bedford)(4)

♦M. Virginia Burke. Bedford 1.594

♦Kathleen M. Flora, Bedford 1,459

♦Maurice E. Goulet, Bedford 1.448

♦Evelyn S. Letendre. Bedford 1 -378

Karl J. Berardi, Bedford 4

Total Vote, r 5.883

♦Karl J. Berardi. Bedford 627

♦Kathleen M. Flora, Bedford 18

M. Virginia Burke. Bedford

Maurice E. Goulet. Bedford 6

Evelyn S. Letendre, Bedford 4

Total Vote, d 663

Kathleen M. Flora, Bedford 1

Maurice E. Goulet, Bedford 1

Total Vote, 1 2

District No. 16 (Amherst, Bedford)* 1 )

♦Peter F. Bergin. Amherst 1 .97 1

Dennis J. Withee, Bedford 989

Total Vote, r 2.960

♦Peter F. Bergin, Amherst 46

Dennis J. Withee, Bedford 9

Total Vote, d 55

Peter F. Bergin, Amherst

Dennis J. Withee, Bedford 1

Total Vote, 1 3

District No. 17 (Litchfield )(2)

♦Leon Calawa, Jr., Litchfield 225

♦Loren Jean, Litchfield 202

Total Vote, r 427

DIRECT PRIMARY 33 1

*Jacquelyn M. Daddario, Litchfield 110

Leon Calawa, Jr., Litchfield 5

Loren Jean, Litchfield 2

Total Vote, d 117

Leon Calawa, Jr., Litchfield 1

Loren Jean, Litchfield I

Total Vote, 1 2

District No. 18 (Merrimack)(8)

*Bob LHeureux, Merrimack 1 ,354

♦Robert W. Brundige, Merrimack 1 ,264

*Robert Kelley, Merrimack 1,155

"Robert Milligan, Merrimack 1,113

*Peter L. Batula, Merrimack 1,103

*Doris Maclntyre, Merrimack 95 1

*Tim McGough, Merrimack 882

*Dennis H. Fields, Merrimack 877

Kelly Ordway, Merrimack 832

John M. Gibson, Merrimack 813

Lynne Schmidt, Merrimack 690

Gary C. Greenberg, Merrimack 521

Mary M. Moriarty, Merrimack ■ 20

Randal L. Kottwitz, Merrimack 18

Total Vote, r 1 1,593

*Mary M. Moriarty. Merrimack 712

*Rose H. Arthur. Merrimack 621

*Kathleen M. Baltisberger, Merrimack 611

*Randal L. Kottwitz. Merrimack 580

*Michael D. Morrison, Merrimack 562

♦David A. Lambarth, Merrimack 511

*Kirk W. Hostek, Merrimack 491

*Farideh Namazi, Merrimack 458

Lynne Schmidt, Merrimack 50

Kelly Ordway, Merrimack 28

Bob L'Heureux, Merrimack 22

Robert Milligan, Merrimack 21

Robert W. Brundige, Merrimack 15

Total Vote, d 4,682

*Bob L'Heureux, Merrimack 6

*Robert W. Brundige. Merrimack 6

Kelly Ordway, Merrimack 5

Peter L. Batula, Merrimack 4

Doris Maclntyre, Merrimack 4

Dennis H. Fields, Merrimack 4

John M. Gibson, Merrimack 4

Lynne Schmidt, Merrimack 4

Randal L. Kottwitz, Merrimack 4

Robert Kelley, Merrimack 3

Robert Milligan, Merrimack 3

Tim McGough, Merrimack 3

Rose H. Arthur, Merrimack 2

Mary M. Moriarty. Merrimack 1

Michael D. Morrison, Merrimack 1

Gary C. Greenberg. Merrimack 1

Total Vote, 1 55

District No. 19 (New Ipswich, TempleM 1 )

*Donald Carlson, New Ipswich 292

Raymond D. Brodley, New Ipswich 268

Total Vote, r 560

*Donald Carlson. New Ipswich 40

Raymond D. Brodley. New Ipswich 13

Total Vote, d 53

Donald Carlson, New Ipswich, 1 1

District No. 20 (Brookline, Greenville, Mason )(2)

*Thomas I. Arnold, Jr., Brookline 420

*Betty B. Hall. Brookline 18

Total Vote, r 438

332 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

*Betty B. Hall, Brookline 246

*Sharon L. Jacques, Brookline 113

Raymond N. Migneault. Greenville 42

Thomas I. Arnold, Jr., Brookline 2

Total Vote, d 403

Thomas I. Arnold, Jr., Brookline. I 1

District No. 21 (Brookline, Greenville, Mason, New Ipswich, Temple)(l)

*Jeffrey C. MacGillivray, New Ipswich 864

Jack B. Flanagan, Brookline 2

Total Vote, r 866

*Jack B. Flanagan. Brookline 319

Jeffrey C. MacGillivray, New Ipswich 2

Total Vote, d 321

Jeffrey C. MacGillivray, New Ipswich. 1 1

District No. 22 (Hollis)(2)

*Susan B. Durham, Hollis 780

*George W. Wright, Hollis 711

Total Vote, r 1.491

*David B. Kotchman. Hollis 218

Susan B. Durham, Hollis 8

George W. Wright, Hollis 4

Total Vote, d 230

District No. 23 (Hudson)(6)

*David S. Feng, Hudson 687

*Robert E. Clegg. Jr., Hudson 637

*Stanley N. Searles, Sr., Hudson 637

*David J. Alukonis, Hudson 600

*Lars T. Christiansen, Hudson 534

*Rudy Lessard. Hudson 417

John M. Bednar, Hudson 411

Rita Gotham. Hudson 405

Jarunee Nichols, Hudson 253

Total Vote, r 4.581

*David D. Sullivan, Hudson 500

*John Knowles, Hudson 492

*Madeline W. Riley, Hudson 467

*John S. Greene. Hudson 460

♦Kevin P. Riley. Hudson 460

*Robert W. Riley, Hudson 414

Total Vote, d 2.793

David S. Feng, Hudson 3

Rita Gotham, Hudson -

David J. Alukonis, Hudson

Robert E. Clegg. Jr.. Hudson I

Total Vote, 1 7

District No. 24 (Pelham)(3)

*Michael F. Marcinkowski, Pelham 276

*James J. Fenton, Pelham 269

*Richard G. Hagan. Pelham

Harold V Lynde, Pelham ' '

Philip J. McColgan. Jr., Pelham 8

Gary Lazarus, Pelham

Total Vote, r 782

*Philip J. McColgan, Jr.. Pelham 169

*Harold V Lynde", Pelham 167

*Gary Lazarus, Pelham '26

James J. Fenton. Pelham 4

Richard G. Hagan, Pelham

Michael F. Marcinkowski. Pelham

Total Vote, d 47 1

District No. 25 (Hudson, PelhamM 1)

*Donald B. White, Hudson, r 1-135

*Donald B. White, Hudson, d '0

Donald B. White. Hudson. 1 '

DIRECT PRIMARY 333

District No. 26 (Nashua- Ward 1)(3)

*Jane E. OHearn, Nashua 438

*Suzan L.R. Franks, Nashua 388

*Ruth Ginsburg, Nashua 10

E. Mary-Alice Wildasin, Nashua 7

Frank Pickett, Nashua 6

Total Vote, r 849

♦Ruth Ginsburg, Nashua 350

*E. Mary-Alice Wildasin, Nashua 239

*Frank Pickett, Nashua 238

Total Vote, d 827

District No. 27 (Nashua-Ward 2)(3)

*Robert S. Mercer, Nashua 353

♦Richard J. Larose, Nashua 302

♦Geoffrey C. Briefs, Nashua 258

Total Vote, r 913

♦Stefan Silverston, Nashua 205

♦Joshua D. Meltzer. Nashua 201

Richard J. Larose, Nashua 1

Total Vote, d 407

District No. 28 (Nashua- Ward 3)(3)

♦Sylvia A. Holley, Nashua 321

♦Laura A. Kane, Nashua 246

♦William H. Barry III. Nashua 48

Total Vote, r 615

♦Robert A. Daigle, Nashua 270

♦William H. Barry III, Nashua 268

♦William McCarty, Nashua 228

Laura A. Kane, Nashua 2

Total Vote, d 768

William H. Barry III, Nashua, 1 1

District No. 29 (Nashua- Ward 4)(3)

♦Christopher Caouette, Nashua, r 117

♦David E. Cote. Nashua 190

♦Kevin J. Clemons, Nashua 134

Craig Michael Wheeler, Nashua ... (not qualified) 113

Alphonse A. Haettenschwiller, Nashua 88

Total Vote, d 525

District No. 30 (Nashua- Ward 5)(3)

♦Donnalee Lozeau, Nashua 379

Rita Gail MacAuslan, Nashua 4

Total Vote, r 383

♦Philip M. Ackerman, Nashua 233

♦Rita Gail MacAuslan, Nashua 205

♦Lee R. Caron. Nashua 188

Total Vote, d 626

District No. 31 (Nashua- Ward 6)(3)

♦George D. Murch, Nashua 1 85

Jane Clemons, Nashua 6

Total Vote, r 191

♦Jane Clemons, Nashua 326

♦Roland J. Lefebvre. Nashua 298

♦Elvan P. Babylon, Nashua 244

Total Vote, d 868

District No. 32 (Nashua- Ward 7)(3)

♦Janice B. Streeter, Nashua 225

♦Jerry Kapetanakis, Nashua 167

♦Ryan Harmon, Nashua 154

Total Vote, r 546

♦Lori Cardin, Nashua 307

♦Claudette R. Jean, Nashua 300

♦Peter R. Cote, Nashua 216

Lucien Bergeron, Nashua 191

Total Vote, d 1,014

334 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 33 (Nashua-Ward 8)(3)

*Joan C. Sullens, Nashua 261

*Eileen P. Dawe, Nashua 25 1

*Joseph A. Foster, Nashua 16

Harold Hellinger, Nashua 3

Kenneth C. Wilner, Nashua 1

Total Vote, r 532

*Joseph A. Foster, Nashua 207

*Harold Hellinger, Nashua 1 92

♦Kenneth C. Wilner, Nashua 171

Total Vote, d 570

District No. 34 (Nashua- Ward 9)(3)

*Paul W. Taylor, Nashua 233

*Dawn C. Piteri, Nashua 207

*Mary Ellen Martin, Nashua 50

Fred Andrews, Nashua (write-in) 11

Francis M. Henry, Nashua 2

Total Vote, r 503

*Mary Ellen Martin, Nashua 226

*Dan A. Samson, Nashua 1 56

*Francis M. Henry, Nashua 151

Total Vote, d 533

District No. 35 (Nashua- Wards 1,2,3 & 5)(1)

*David Holt. Nashua 1 .573

Danielle Doran, Nashua 1

Total Vote, r 1 .574

*Danielle Doran, Nashua, d 1 . 1 85

District No. 36 (Nashua- Wards 4,6,7,8 & 9)(1)

A. Theresa Drabinowicz, Nashua, r 1

*A. Theresa Drabinowicz, Nashua, d 1 .439

District No. 37 (Manchester- W ard 1 )(3)

*David T. Mittelman, Manchester 813

*Nick Hart, Manchester 724

*David R. Boutin, Manchester 558

Dennis A. Demers, Manchester 412

Scott E. Green, Manchester 5

Jeff Goley, Manchester 1

Total Vote, r 2,513

*Scott E. Green. Manchester 434

*Jeff Goley, Manchester 354

*Thomas Gillis, Manchester 348

George Der Koorkanian, Manchester 316

Nick Hart, Manchester 13

David T. Mittelman, Manchester

Dennis A. Demers. Manchester 1

Total Vote, d 1 .473

District No. 38 (Manchester- Ward 2)(3)

*Winston H. McCarty, Manchester 458

*Michael Morello, Manchester 402

*William M. Golding, Manchester 377

John Kalinowski. Manchester 312

David Bishop, Manchester 1

Maurice Maurier, Manchester 1

Total Vote, r 1.551

*David Bishop, Manchester 399

*Maurice Maurier. Manchester 384

*Ronald J. Sclander, Manchester 313

Michael Morello, Manchester 2

William M. Golding. Manchester 1

Winston H. McCarty, Manchester 1

Total Vote, d 1.100

District No. 39 (Manchester- Ward 3)(3)

'Edward A. Russell, Jr., Manchester 345

*Thomas 0"Rourke. Manchester 11

Scott D. Szabo, Manchester 4

Total Vote, r 360

DIRECT PRIMARY 335

*Thomas O'Rourke, Manchester 288

*Carol Ann Williams. Manchester 274

*Peter F. Leonard, Manchester 186

Scott D. Szabo, Manchester 1 56

Edward A. Russell, Jr., Manchester 2

Total Vote, d 906

District No. 40 (Manchester- Ward 4)(3)

*Leo P. Pepino, Manchester 326

*Kathleen Souza, Manchester 194

♦Wilfrid E. Aubin, Manchester 157

Donald F. McMahon, Manchester 139

Lloyd G. Basinow. Manchester 109

Lionel W. Johnson. Manchester .• 6

Total Vote, r 931

♦Lionel W. Johnson, Manchester 367

*Jeannette Lund. Manchester 259

*Jay T. White, Manchester 208

Leo P. Pepino, Manchester 9

Wilfrid E. Aubin, Manchester 6

Donald F. McMahon, Manchester 1

Total Vote, d 850

District No. 41 (Manchester- Ward 5)(3)

*Roger Lebel. Manchester 1 90

*Loretta Smith. Manchester 183

Total Vote, r 373

*Daniel J. Healy, Manchester 348

*William J. McCarthy, Manchester 311

Tames A. McDonald. Sr.. Manchester 280

Total Vote, d 939

District No. 42 (Manchester- Ward 6)(3)

♦Bernard Luebkert, Manchester 381

*Daniel Schanda. Manchester 376

♦Benjamin C. Baroody, Manchester 14

Gregory Janas, Manchester 3

Robert E. Murphy, Manchester 1

Total Vote, r 775

♦Benjamin C. Baroody, Manchester 496

♦Robert E. Murphy, Manchester 461

♦Gregory Janas, Manchester 388

Bernard Luebkert, Manchester 1

Tolal Vote, d L346

District No. 43 (Manchester- Ward 7)(3)

♦Vivian J. Desmarais, Manchester 313

♦Norma Greer Champagne, Manchester 302

Total Vote, r 615

♦Paul J. Dwyer, Sr„ Manchester 408

♦Robert J. Haley, Manchester 313

♦W. Thomas Ameen. Manchester 292

Frank Willard Weaver. Manchester 168

Norma Greer Champagne. Manchester 1

Total Vote, d 1,182

District No. 44 (Manchester- Ward 8)(3)

♦Frances L. Riley, Manchester 513

♦Roland O. Beaupre. Manchester 415

♦Charles G. Bridgewater. Manchester 388

Total Vote, r 1,316

♦Raymond Buckley, Manchester 463

♦Steven R. Bouchard, Manchester 430

♦Steve Vaillancourt, Manchester 409

Frances L. Riley, Manchester 2

Total Vote, d 1,304

District No. 45 ( Manchester- Ward 9)(3)

♦William J. Desrosiers, Manchester 383

♦Janet Gail Barry. Manchester 289

♦Mark A. Krochmal, Manchester 261

Daniel R. Torres. Manchester 6

336 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Gerald O. Gosselin, Manchester 1

Total Vote, r 940

*Gerald O. Gosselin. Manchester 472

*Daniel R. Torres, Manchester 345

Janet Gail Barry, Manchester 3

William J. Desrosiers, Manchester 2

Mark A. Krochmal. Manchester 2

Total Vote, d 824

District No. 46 (Manchester-Ward 10)(3)

*Irene M. Messier, Manchester 475

♦Howard F. Darms, Manchester 281

Frank J. Reidy, Manchester 6

Lou D'Allesandro, Manchester 2

Total Vote, r 764

*Lou D'Allesandro, Manchester 523

*Frank J. Reidy, Manchester 399

*Irene M. Messier, Manchester 41

Total Vote, d 963

District No. 47 (Manchester- Ward 1 1)(3)

*Marc Pappas, Manchester 215

*Thomas Childers, Manchester 1 68

*Roland M. Turgeon, Manchester (won tie breaker) 14

Shannon Lee Bernier. Manchester 14

Robert Paul Asselin. Manchester

Total Vote, r 418

*Robert Paul Asselin, Manchester 292

*Roland M. Turgeon. Manchester 283

*Shannon Lee Bemier, Manchester 262

Marc Pappas. Manchester 6

Total Vote, d 843

*Gaston J.F Morin. Manchester. 1 2

District No. 48 (Manchester-Ward 12)(3)

*Robert Chabot, Manchester 42 1

*Eugene L. Gagnon, Manchester 410

*Donald Welch, Manchester 41

Gerald L. Lafleur, Manchester 24

Total Vote, r 896

*Donald Welch, Manchester 324

*Gerald L. Lafleur, Manchester 306

*Roger J. Montplaisir. Manchester 298

Eugene L. Gagnon, Manchester 3

Robert Chabot, Manchester 1

Total Vote, d 932

MERRIMACK COUNTY

District No. 1 (Andover, Danhury, Hill, Salisbury, Wilmot)(2)

*William E. Leber. Andover 463

*Earle W. Chandler, Wilmot 413

Howard L. Wilson, Andover I

Total Vote, r 877

*Meredith Smith. Wilmot 310

*Tim Valley, Salisbury 1 70

Howard L. Wilson, Andover 10

Total Vote, d 490

*Ho\vard L. Wilson. Andover 8

Earle W. Chandler, Wilmot 1

Total Vote. 1 9

District No. 2 (Newbury. New London, Sutton. Warner)(3)

*Peter O. Crowell, New London 1 -072

*Avis B. Nichols, Warner L015

*Alf E. Jacobson, New London 916

David E. Friedline. Newbury 87 1

Alphonse Plourde. Warner 1

Total Vote, r 3,875

DIRECT PRIMARY 337

*Paul H. Caron, Warner 455

*Alphonse Plourde, Warner 384

*Tom Stotler. Sutton 370

Alt" E. Jacobson, New London 11

Peter O. Crowell, New London 5

Avis B. Nichols, Warner 3

David E. Friedline, Newbury 2

Total Vote, d 1,230

District No. 3 (Bradford, Henniker)(2)

*Bernie Lamach, Bradford 533

*Richard A. French. Jr.. Henniker 472

Barbara Conner French. Henniker 17

Peter Bakke, Henniker 5

Total Vote, r 1 .027

*Barbara Conner French. Henniker 369

*Peter Bakke, Henniker 300

Bernie Lamach. Bradford 8

Richard A. French, Jr.. Henniker 4

Total Vote, d 681

District No. 4 ( Boscawen )(1)

*Kenneth R. Marshall, Boscawen, r 247

*Claire D. Clarke, Boscawen. d 146

District No. 5 (Bow)(l)

♦Michael Whalley, Bow, r 891

*Carol L. Cohen, Bow, d 343

District No. 6 (HopkintonH 1 )

*Derek Owen. Hopkinton. r 10

♦Derek Owen, Hopkinton, d 446

District No. 7 (Boscawen, Bow, Dunbarton, Hopkinton, Webster)(3)

*Eric Anderson, Bow 1 ,466

*Patricia Krueger, Dunbarton 1,115

*Richard E. Kennedy. Hopkinton 1,103

Donald Coburn, Bow 634

Michael F. Curtin. Boscawen 518

Stephen T. DeStefano. Bow 5

Total Vote, r 4,841

♦Stephen T DeStefano. Bow 892

*George W. Chase, Hopkinton 708

*Robin Holske, Boscawen 665

Eric Anderson, Bow 3

Richard E. Kennedy, Hopkinton 1

Total Vote, d 2,669

*Brad Dorsey, Hopkinton 14

*Richard E. Kennedy, Hopkinton 8

Patricia Krueger, Dunbarton 2

Total Vote, 1 24

District No. 8 (Northfield)U)

Gerard St. Cyr, Northfield, r 4

*Gerard St. Cyr, Northfield. d 163

District No. 9 (Canterbury, Loudon, Northfield, Pittsfield )(4)

*Roy Maxfield, Loudon 760

*David E. Larrabee, Sr„ Loudon 679

*Robert A. Lockwood, Canterbury 641

♦Stephen J. Adams. Pittsfield 523

Jack B. Willis, Loudon 430

William Elkins, Pittsfield 8

Carolyn A. Virtue, Loudon 4

H. Martin Boermeester. Pittsfield 1

Total Vote, r 3,046

♦Carolyn A. Virtue, Loudon 457

♦William Elkins, Pittsfield 400

*H. Martin Boermeester, Pittsfield 375

♦Jon Boermeester, Pittsfield 348

Roy Maxfield, Loudon 18

David E. Larrabee, Sr., Loudon 9

Stephen J. Adams. Pittsfield 3

338 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Robert A. Lockwood, Canterbury 2

Total Vote, d 1.612

Roy Maxfield. Loudon 2

Stephen J. Adams, Pittsfield 1

Total Vote, 1 3

District No. 10 (Chichester, Epsom)(2)

*Mary E. Brown, Chichester 453

*A. Jefferson Cornell, Epsom 352

Maureen Baxley, Epsom (write-in) 21

Charles B. Yeaton, Epsom 9

Total Vote, r 835

*Charles B. Yeaton, Epsom 272

*Maureen Baxley. Epsom (write-in)

Total Vote, d 299

District No. 11 (Hooksett)(3)

*David W. Hess. Hooksett 842

*Terence Pfaff. Hooksett 762

*Ray F. Langer, Hooksett 590

James A. Sullivan, Hooksett 421

Dick Marple. Hooksett 291

Stephen B. Howell, Hooksett 1 73

Ronald M. Dion, Hooskett •

Jason R. Nolet, Hooksett 1

Total Vote, r 3,081

*Ronald M. Dion, Hooksett 357

*Owen P. Higgins, Hooksett 317

*Jason R. Nolet, Hooksett 313

David W. Hess, Hooksett 4

Total Vote, d 991

District No. 12 (Allenstown, Pembroke )(4)

♦Kathleen A. Colburn, Pembroke 521

*Thomas M. Colburn, Pembroke 502

*Eileen P. Smiglowski, Pembroke 475

♦Gerard Lavoie, Pembroke (write-in) 134

Gabriel Daneault, Allenstown 33

Total Vote, r 1 .665

*Gabriel Daneault, Allenstown 487

*Paul Rogers. Allenstown 306

♦Larry J. Preston. Pembroke 255

♦Gerard Lavoie, Pembroke (write-in) 135

Duggan (write-in) 39

Thomas M. Colburn, Pembroke 5

Kathleen A. Colburn, Pembroke

Total Vote, d 1 .229

District No. 13 (Franklin Wards l-3)(3)

♦James A. Whittemore. Franklin 419

♦Martin Feuerstein, Franklin 406

♦Olive B. Morrill, Franklin 389

Lawrence Hennessy, Sr., Franklin 3

Valerie J. Russell, Franklin 1

Total Vote, r L218

♦Lawrence Hennessy, Sr., Franklin 1 97

♦Valerie J. Russell, Franklin 161

Olive B. Morrill, Franklin

Martin Feuerstein, Franklin

James A. Whittemore, Franklin 5

Total Vote, d 378

District No. 14 (Concord- Ward 1 )( 1 )

( ami Burney, Concord, r 21

♦Carol Burney. Concord, d 1 83

Carol Burney, Concord, 1 '

District No. 15 (Concord-Ward 2)1 1 )

*Jean R. Wallin, Concord, r 33

♦Jean R. Wallin, Concord, d 182

DIRECT PRIMARY 339

District No. 16 (Concord- Ward 3)(1)

*Pasquale V. Rufo. Concord 209

Mary Stuart Gile, Concord I !

Total Vote, r 220

*Mary Stuart Gile, Concord, d 246

District No. 17 (Concord-Ward 4)(1)

*Jim MacKay, Concord 268

Gloria Seldin. Concord 3

Total Vote, r 27 1

*Gloria Seldin, Concord, d 299

District No. 18 (Concord- Ward 5)(1)

*Elizabeth Hager, Concord, r 346

*Jessie L. Osborne, Concord, d 297

District No. 19 (Concord- Ward 6)(1)

*Joseph S. Haas, Jr., Concord 170

Carol Moore, Concord 1

Total Vote, r 171

*Carol Moore, Concord 236

Joseph S. Haas, Jr., Concord 1

Total Vote, d 237

District No. 20 (Concord- Ward 7)(1)

*Dale Coparanis, Concord 301

Toni Crosby. Concord 13

Total Vote, r 314

*Toni Crosby, Concord, d 377

District No. 21 (Concord- Ward 8)(1)

*Vemon W. Mitchell. Concord, r 211

*Marilyn Anne Fraser, Concord, d 1 87

Marilyn Anne Fraser, Concord, 1 1

District No. 22 (Concord- Ward 9)(1)

Katherine D. Rogers, Concord, r 8

*Katherine D. Rogers, Concord, d 238

District No. 23 (Concord-Ward 10)(1)

*Morton M. George, Concord 423

Tara G. Reardon. Concord 5

Richard Croak, Concord 4

Total Vote, r 432

*Tara G. Reardon, Concord 402

Richard Croak, Concord 128

Total Vote, d 530

Tara G. Reardon, Concord, 1 1

District No. 24 (Concord-Wards 1-10)(3)

*Elizabeth Hoadley, Concord 2,327

*Jeffrey B. Foote, Concord 1 ,677

*Joseph Carlisle, Concord 1 .560

Mary Jane Wallner, Concord 9

Miriam Dunn. Concord 7

Derek Rayno, Concord 1

Total Vote, r 5,581

*Mary Jane Wallner, Concord 2,310

*Miriam Dunn, Concord 2,304

*Derek Rayno, Concord 1 ,684

Elizabeth Hoadley, Concord 2

Total Vote, d 6,300

Mary Jane Wallner, Concord 1

Miriam Dunn, Concord 1

Derek Rayno. Concord 1

Total Vote. 1 3

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

District No. 1 (Northwood)(l)

*Robert A. Johnson, Northwood, r 298

Tom Chase, Northwood Ill

340 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Robert A. Johnson, Northwood 1

Total Vote, d 112

Robert A. Johnson, Northwood. 1 ]

District No. 2 (Nottingham)d)

*Peg Case, Nottingham, r 227

*Gail A. Mills, Nottingham 1 39

Peg Case, Nottingham 2

Total Vote, d 141

District No. 3 (Epping)d )

^Ronald Nowe, Epping, r 301

*Ronald Nowe. Epping. d 31

District No. 4 (Epping, Northwood, NottinghamMl)

*Robert K. Dodge. Epping, r 778

*James Miville, Northwood, d 367

Robert K. Dodge. Epping. 1 I

District No. 5 ( AuburnX 1 )

*C. Donald Stritch, Auburn, r 45 1

*C. Donald Stritch, Auburn, d 30

District No. 6 (Candia)(l)

*Rudolph J. Kobel, Candia 398

Tom St. Martin, Candia 4

Total Vote, r 402

*Tom St. Martin, Candia 141

Rudolph J. Kobel, Candia 1

Total Vote, d 142

Rudolph J. Kobel, Candia. 1 1

District No. 7 (Deerfield)(l)

*Joe Stone, Deerfield, r 334

*Joe Stone, Deerfield, d 17

District No. 8 (Auburn, Candia, Deerfield )(1)

*Harriet E. Cady, Deerfield 837

Don Gorman. Deerfield 256

Rebecca C. Hutchinson, Deerfield 102

Karen A. Cote, Deerfield 2

Total Vote, r 1.197

*Rebecca C. Hutchinson, Deerfield 411

Karen A. Cote, Deerfield 97

Don Gorman. Deerfield 58

Harriet E. Cady, Deerfield 2

Total Vote, d 568

*Don Gorman, Deerfield 26

Harriet E. Cady, Deerfield 1

Total Vote, 1 27

District No. 9 (Danville, Sandown)! 2 >

Patricia L. Cote, Danville 335

Thomas A. Varrell. Danville 335

Total Vote, r 670

Patricia L. Cote, Danville 4

Thomas A. Varrell, Danville 2

Total Vote, d 6

Patricia L. Cote. Danville 1

Thomas A. Varrell. Danville 1

Total Vote, 1 2

District No. 10 (Chester, FremontKD

*Jon P. Beaulieu, Chester 519

Charlotte Lister, Chester 1

Total Vote, r 520

*Charlotte Lister, Chester, d 153

District No. 11 (Chester, Danville, Fremont, Sandown)(l)

*Ralph H. Millard, Sandown. r 901

*Flora Piterak. Chester, d 302

Ralph H. Millard. Sandown, 1 I

District No. 12 (Raymond)(3)

*Marian E. Lovejoy, Raymond 394

I ranklin C. Bishop. Raymond 390

DIRECT PRIMARY 341

*Richard E. Dolan. Raymond 336

Total Vote, r 1,120

*Ronald Comeau, Raymond 159

*Chris Janes. Raymond 135

Franklin C. Bishop, Raymond 9

Richard E. Dolan, Raymond 3

Marian E. Lovejoy, Raymond 1

Total Vote, d 307

Franklin C. Bishop, Raymond 1

Richard E. Dolan, Raymond 1

Marian E. Lovejoy, Raymond 1

Total Vote, 1 3

District No. 13 (Derry)dl)

*Sandra K. Dowd, Derry 1,180

* Patricia A. Dowling. Derry 1.165

♦Phyllis M. Katsakiores, Derry 1.108

*George N. Katsakiores. Derry 1 ,099

♦Bob Letourneau. Derry 1 ,07 1

*Robert Fesh. Derry 998

*John P. Gleason. Derry 982

*Kathryn Aranda, Derry 958

*John S. Langone, Derry 945

*Paul A. Gibbons, Derry 907

♦Norma A. Sabella. Derry 903

Frank V. Sapareto, Derry 795

Jim Roy, Derry 730

Total Vote, r 12,841

*Marianne Pelletier, Derry 485

*John S. Langone. Derry 52

*Paul A. Gibbons, Derry 45

*Grace L. Reisdorf, Derry (write-in) 38

*Margaret Ives, Derry (write-in) 36

*Charles A. Zoeller, Derry (write-in) 33

*Randy D. McClellan, Derry (write-in) 31

*Paul K. Ferguson, Derry (write-in) 31

*Amy K. Morash, Derry (write-in) 30

*Robert A. Mullikin. Derry (write-in) 25

*Leo T. Frederick. Derry (write-in) 22

Total Vote, d 828

*Len Epstein, Derry 16

*Diane Clark-Epstein, Derry (write-in) 1

Total Vote, 1 22

District No. 14 (Atkinson)d)

♦Natalie S. Flanagan. Atkinson, r 344

Natalie S. Flanagan. Atkinson, d 3

Natalie S. Flanagan, Atkinson, 1 1

District No. 15 <Hampstead)(2)

*Neil Reardon, Hampstead 389

♦Joseph A. Guthrie. Hampstead 369

Ed M. Putnam II, Hampstead 277

Kevin G. Attar, Hampstead 1 84

Total Vote, r 1.219

*Neil Reardon. Hampstead 17

Joseph A. Guthrie, Hampstead 8

Ed M. Putnam II, Hampstead 3

Kevin G. Attar, Hampstead 3

Total Vote, d 31

♦William R. DiScipio, Sr., Hampstead, 1 2

District No. 16 (Plaistow)(2)

♦Norman L. Major, Plaistow 446

♦LeRoy S. Dube. Plaistow 367

George E. Melvin, Plaistow 144

Total Vote, r 957

♦Norman L. Major. Plaistow 57

♦LeRoy S. Dube, Plaistow 23

342 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

George E. Melvin. Plaistow 12

Total Vote, d 92

Norman L. Major. Plaistow 2

George E. Melvin, Plaistow 2

Total Vote, 1 4

District No. 17 (Atkinson, Hampstead, Plaistow)(2)

*Mark A. Cegelis, Hampstead 880

*Kevin L. Camm, Hampstead 642

C. William Johnson, Atkinson 629

Total Vote, r 2,151

*Mark A. Cegelis. Hampstead 15

Kevin L. Camm. Hampstead 5

C. William Johnson, Atkinson 1

Norman L. Major, Plaistow (write-in) 18

LeRoy S. Dube. Plaistow (write-in) 11

George E. Melvin. Plaistow (write-in) 5

Total Vote, d 55

District No. 18 (Brentwood, Kingston, Newton )(4)

*David A. Welch. Kingston 714

*John W. Flanders, Sr.. Kingston 694

*Kenneth L. Weyler, Kingston 690

*Marjorie H. Battles. Brentwood 686

Total Vote, r 2,784

*John W. Flanders, Sr., Kingston 29

*Marjorie H. Battles. Brentwood 21

*David A. Welch, Kingston 13

*Kenneth L. Weyler. Kingston 10

Total Vote, d 73

David A. Welch. Kingston 2

John W. Flanders, Sr., Kingston 1

Total Vote, 1 3

District No. 19 (Newfields, New market)! 3)

*Edward J. Scanlon. Newfields 330

*J. Christopher McGuirk. Newmarket 278

*Don Doane. Newfields 269

Richard Wilson (write-in) 30

Betsy Coes, Newfields 14

Dennis F. Abbott, Newmarket 7

Total Vote, r 928

*Betsy Coes, Newfields 396

*Dennis F. Abbott. Newmarket 356

*Frank M. Schanda. Newmarket 340

Richard Wilson (write-in) 113

Don Doane. Newfields 3

Edward J. Scanlon, Newfields 2

Total Vote, d 1.210

District No. 20 (Exeter, Kensington )(5)

*Warren Henderson, Exeter 989

♦Arthur Tufts, Exeter 963

*David A. Flanders, Sr., Exeter 915

*Harold F. Magoon, Exeter 862

*Robert Hawkins, Exeter 842

Kevin Fleming, Exeter 5

John B. Heath, Exeter 4

James R. Rosencrantz. Kensington 1

Total Vote, r 4,581

*John B. Heath, Exeter 586

*Jackie K. Weatherspoon, Exeter 583

*Kevin Fleming, Exeter 532

*Sandy Mitchell. Kensington 52 1

*James R. Rosencrantz. Kensington 517

David A. Flanders. Exeter I

Robert Hawkins, Exeter 1

Warren Henderson, Exeter I

Harold F. Magoon, Exeter I

DIRECT PRIMARY 343

Arthur Tufts, Exeter 1

Total Vote, d 2,744

David A. Flanders, Exeter

Robert Hawkins, Exeter

Warren Henderson, Exeter

Harold F. Magoon, Exeter

Arthur Tufts, Exeter

Total Vote, 1 5

District No. 21 (East Kingston, Seabrook, South Hampton)(3)

*Charles H. Felch, Sr., Seabrook 457

♦Benjamin E. Moore, Seabrook 395

*E. Albert Weare, Seabrook 390

Patricia M. O' Keefe, Seabrook 3

Total Vote, r 1,245

*Patricia M. O' Keefe, Seabrook 277

*James I. Fuller, Seabrook 201

*Deirdre L. Greene, Seabrook 197

E. Albert Weare, Seabrook 3

Charles H. Felch, Sr., Seabrook 1

Total Vote, d 679

District No. 22 (Hampton, Hampton I ;ills)i5i

*Ken W. Malcolm, Hampton 1 ,048

*Andrew Christie, Jr., Hampton Falls 1 ,034

♦Leroy Charles Thayer, Hampton 1 ,004

*Sheila T. Francoeur, Hampton 979

♦John R. Payzant, Hampton 908

Jane Kelley, Hampton 11

Ed Dunham, Hampton 3

Wendell C. Ring, Hampton I

Total Vote, r 4,988

*Jane Kelley, Hampton 817

*Robert R. Cushing, Jr., Hampton 544

*Wendell C. Ring, Hampton 490

♦Patrick S. Hayes, Hampton 468

♦Francis X. McNeil, Hampton 394

Ed Dunham. Hampton 378

Ken W. Malcolm, Hampton 3

Sheila T. Francoeur, Hampton 1

John R. Payzant, Hampton I

Leroy Charles Thayer, Hampton 1

Total Vote, d 3,097

Ken W. Malcolm, Hampton 2

Sheila T. Francoeur, Hampton 1

Leroy Charles Thayer, Hampton 1

Jane Kelley, Hampton 1

Total Vote, 1 5

District No. 23 (Greenland)* 1 )

♦Bruce L. Dearborn, Greenland 332

William E. McGrath, Greenland 1

Total Vote, r 333

♦William E. McGrath, Greenland 179

Bruce L. Dearborn, Greenland 1

Total Vote, d 180

District No. 24 (New Castle, Rye)(2)

♦Jane S. Langley, Rye 592

♦John J. McCarthy, New Castle 585

Total Vote, r 1,177

♦Shawn R. Crapo, Rye 299

♦Jane S. Langley, Rye 18

John J. McCarthy, New Castle 9

Total Vote, d 326

District No. 25 (North Hampton, Stratham)(3)

♦Deborah L. Woods, Stratham 720

♦John Anthony Simmons, North Hampton 648

♦George R. Rubin, Stratham 550

344 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Laura Alfano Simmons, North Hampton 422

John Virball, Stratham 28 1

Total Vote, r 2,621

*Melissa Murphy. North Hampton 316

*Stephanie Gorski, Stratham 285

*George R. Rubin. Stratham 19

John Anthony Simmons, North Hampton 15

Deborah L. Woods, Stratham 9

Laura Alfano Simmons, North Hampton 3

Total Vote, d 647

Deborah L. Woods, Stratham 4

John Anthony Simmons. North Hampton 2

Laura Alfano Simmons, North Hampton 2

George R. Rubin. Stratham 2

Total Vote, 1 10

District No. 26 <Salem)<9)

*Donna Sytek. Salem 1 ,01 1

*Nancy Stickney, Salem 903

*Beverly A. Gage, Salem 829

*Richard Noyes, Salem 783

*Ronald J. Belanger, Salem ■. 710

*Bernard J. Raynowska, Salem 693

*Arthur W. Smith, Salem 693

*Fred A. Kruse, Salem 605

*Richard T. Cooney, Salem 542

Jim Holland, Salem 512

Janeen Dalrymple. Salem 442

Mark A. Pearson, Salem 429

Robert F. Cox, Salem 316

Michael W. Downing, Salem 12

Harley G. Featherston, Salem 5

Stephanie Micklon, Salem 4

William N. Ferguson, Salem 2

Total Vote, r 8,491

*Michael W. Downing. Salem 754

*Stephanie Micklon, Salem 666

*William N. Ferguson. Salem 623

*Harley G. Featherston. Salem 609

*Dan Breton, Salem 586

*Bertrand H. Duvemay, Salem 548

*Norman MacAskill. Salem 544

* Jeffrey J. Dumond. Salem 530

*William F. Heeney. Jr.. Salem 520

Nancy Stickney, Salem 15

Mark A. Pearson, Salem 7

Ronald J. Belanger. Salem 5

Beverly A. Gage, Salem 5

Donna Sytek. Salem 5

Bernard J. Raynowska, Salem 4

Richard T Cooney, Salem 3

Richard Noyes, Salem 2

Arthur W. Smith, Salem 2

Janeen Dalrymple. Salem 1

Jim Holland, Salem 1

Fred A. Kruse. Salem 1

Total Vote, d 5.43 1

District No. 27 (Windham)(3)

*Mary E. Griffin, Windham 553

*Janet S. Arndt, Windham 498

*Debbie L. Morns. Windham 455

Total Vote, r 1 ,506

Mary E. Griffin. Windham, d I

Debbie L. Morris. Windham, 1 1

DIRECT PRIMARY 345

District No. 28 (Salem, Windham)(l)

*Arthur P. Klemm, Jr., Windham 1 ,72 1

Frank Dunn. Salem 3

Total Vote, r 1,724

*Frank Dunn. Salem 937

Arthur P. Klemm, Jr., Windham 5

Total Vote, d 942

District No. 29 ( Londonderry X 7)

*Betsy McKinney, Londonderry 1 ,07 1

*Sherman Packard, Londonderry 991

*Kevin H. Smith, Londonderry 99 1

*Walter J. Mikowlski, Londonderry 969

*Vivian L. Dunham, Londonderry 943

*Gregory G. Carson. Londonderry 924

*Giovanni Verani, Londonderry 903

Arthur H. Reublinger, Londonderry 2

Anne Warner. Londonderry 2

Gregory B. Warner, Londonderry 2

Total Vote, r 6,798

*Anne Warner. Londonderry 392

*Arthur H. Reublinger, Londonderry 353

*Gregory B. Warner. Londonderry 329

*Kevin H. Smith, Londonderry 14

Sherman Packard, Londonderry 8

Walter J. Mikowlski. Londonderry 6

Vivian L. Dunham, Londonderry 5

Betsy McKinney. Londonderry 4

Giovanni Verani, Londonderry 3

Total Vote, d 1.114

*John W. Parmelee, Londonderry, 1 13

District No. 30 (Portsmouth-Ward 1)(1)

*Laura C. Pantelakos, Portsmouth, d 192

District No. 31 ( Portsmouth- Ward 2)(1)

*Wyman P. Boynton, Portsmouth 148

Terie Norelli, Portsmouth 5

Total Vote, r 153

Terie Norelli, Portsmouth, d 325

District No. 32 (Newington, Portsmouth-Ward 3)(1)

Jack Gardner. Portsmouth (write-in) 8

Maryann N. Blanchard, Portsmouth . . . (write-in) 3

Cecelia D. Kane, Portsmouth 2

Total Vote, r 13

*Cecelia D. Kane, Portsmouth, d 213

District No. 33 ( Portsmouth- Ward 4)(2)

*Joseph G. Frechette, Portsmouth 277

* Warren E. Goddard. Portsmouth 1 67

Total Vote, r 444

*Juanita Bell, Portsmouth 217

* Anthony Syracusa. Portsmouth 190

Joseph G. Frechette, Portsmouth 1

Total Vote, d 408

District No. 34 (Newington, Portsmouth-Wards 1, 3 & 4)(1)

*Jack Gardner, Portsmouth (write-in) 46

Maryann N. Blanchard, Portsmouth 32

Total Vote, r 78

*Maryann N. Blanchard, Portsmouth, d 659

District No. 35 (Portsmouth- Ward 5)(2)

*Charles L. Vaughn, Portsmouth, r 11

*Cynthia A. McGovern, Portsmouth 264

*Charles L. Vaughn, Portsmouth 248

Total Vote, d 512

District No. 36 (Portsmouth Wards 2 & 5)(1)

Martha Fuller Clark, Portsmouth, r 9

*Martha Fuller Clark, Portsmouth, d 695

346 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STRAFFORD COUNTY

District No. 1 (Middleton, New Durham)(l)

*David A. Bickford, New Durham 202

Jonathan Sindorf, Middleton 139

Total Vote, r 341

*David A. Bickford. New Durham 14

Jonathan Sindorf. Middleton 4

Total Vote, d 18

District No. 2 (Milton )(1)

*Robert E. McKinley, Milton, r 190

Robert E. McKinley, Milton, d 1

District No. 3 (Farmington)! 2)

*William Tsiros, Farmington 287

*Henry R Sullivan. Farmington (write-in) 39

Total Vote, r 326

*William Tsiros, Farmington 36

*Henry R Sullivan, Farmington (write-in) 26

Total Vote, d 62

District No. 4 (Strafford )( 1 )

* James F. Hayden. Strafford 22 1

Michael D. Harrington. Strafford 8

Total Vote, r 229

*Dennis P. Vachon. Strafford, d 157

*Michael D. Harrington. Strafford, 1 2

District No. 5 (Farmington, Middleton, Milton, New Durham, Strafford)(l)

*Barbara L. Spear, Farmington, r 993

William Tsiros, Farmington (write-in: candidate in district 3) 42

Barbara L. Spear. Farmington 6

Total Vote, d 48

* William Miller. Farmington. 1 10

District No. 6 (Barrington)(2)

*George T Musler, Barrington 369

*Joseph L. Sebeny, Jr.. Barrington 264

Bob Stock, Barrington 16

Marlene M. DeChane. Barrington 6

Virginia W. Schonwald, Barrington 4

Total Vote, r 659

*Marlene M. DeChane, Barrington 284

*Virginia W. Schonwald, Barrington 206

Bob Stock, Barrington 10

George T. Musler. Barrington 3

Total Vote, d 503

*Bob Stock. Barrington

Marlene M. DeChane. Barrington 1

Total Vote, 1 8

District No. 7 (Lee, MadburyKl)

*Naida Kaen, Lee (write-in), r 150

*Bonnie Winona Whittemore. Lee 342

Naida Kaen, Lee (write-in) 130

Total Vote, d 472

District No. 8 (Durham)(4)

*D.L. Chinburg, Durham 388

*Robert E. McDonough. Sr.. Durham 306

*Ralph Smallidge, Durham (write-in) 121

*Clayton Follansbee. Durham (write-in) 97

Marjorie Smith. Durham 36

Total Vote, r 948

*Amanda Merrill. Durham 709

*Iris Estabrook, Durham 613

*Marjorie Smith. Durham 595

*Deborah Foote Merritt. Durham 575

Adam D. Bragg. Durham 115

Total Vote, d 2.607

DIRECT PRIMARY 347

District No. 9 (Barrington, Durham, Lee, Madbury)(l)

*Janet G. Wall, Madbury. r 81

*Janet G. Wall, Madbury, d 1.426

Janet G. Wall, Madbury, 1 2

District No. 10 (Rollinsford )(1)

*Carlton W. Spencer. Rollinsford 153

Michael S. Rollo, Rollinsford 2

Total Vote, r 155

*Michael S. Rollo, Rollinsford 1 83

Carlton W. Spencer, Rollinsford 4

Total Vote, d 187

District No. 11 (Dover- Wards 1, 2 & 3)(4)

*KathIeen N. Taylor, Dover 14

*Roland E. Hemon. Dover 12

*William V Knowles. Dover 10

William McCann. Jr., Dover 4

Total Vote, r 40

♦Kathleen N. Taylor. Dover 736

*William McCann, Jr., Dover 735

* William V. Knowles, Dover 681

*Roland E. Hemon, Dover 558

Total Vote, d 2,710

District No. 12 (Dover-Wards 4, 5 & 6>(4)

*Ann M. Torr. Dover 738

♦Franklin Torr, Dover 709

*Arthur Joseph Pelletier, Dover 30

*Marsha L. Pelletier, Dover 29

Baldwin Domingo, Dover 5

Frank J. Menez. Dover 2

Total Vote, r 1,513

*Marsha L. Pelletier, Dover 722

*Arthur Joseph Pelletier. Dover 704

♦Baldwin Domingo, Dover 675

*Frank J. Menez, Dover 640

Franklin Torr, Dover 6

Ann M. Torr, Dover 5

Total Vote, d 2.752

District No. 13 (Dover Wards l-6)( I )

♦Charles D. Reynolds, Dover 1 .387

Joseph R. Twardus, Dover 3

Total Vote, r 1,390

♦Joseph R. Twardus, Dover, d 1 .632

District No. 14 (Somersworth Wards l-5)(4)

♦Clair A. Snyder. Somersworth 12

♦Dana S. Hilliard. Somersworth 10

Roger R. Bembe, Somersworth 9

Francis C. Vincent, Somersworth 4

Total Vote, r 35

♦Dana S. Hilliard, Somersworth 692

♦Roger R. Berube. Somersworth 647

♦Francis C. Vincent. Somersworth 623

♦Clair A. Snyder, Somersworth 619

Total Vote, d 2,581

District No. 15 ( Rochester- Ward 1)(2)

♦Frank D. Callaghan, Rochester 38

♦Rose Marie Rogers, Rochester 26

Dean S. Murdo, Rochester 2

Total Vote, r 66

♦Frank D. Callaghan, Rochester 204

♦Rose Marie Rogers, Rochester 1 86

Total Vote, d 390

♦Dean S. Murdo, Rochester, 1 3

District No. 16 ( Rochester- Ward 2)(2)

♦Clyde J. Douglass, Rochester 269

♦Sandra Balomenos Keans. Rochester 248

348 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

William P. Brennan. Rochester 1

Total Vote, r 518

* William P. Brennan, Rochester 212

Sandra Balomenos Keans, Rochester

Total Vote, d 219

Sandra Balomenos Keans. Rochester. 1 1

District No. 17 (Rochester- Ward 3H2)

*Julie Brown, Rochester 244

*James J. Fabiano. Rochester 212

Russell A. Albert, Rochester 1

George F. Brown. Rochester 1

Total Vote, r 458

*George F. Brown. Rochester 1 84

*Russell A. Albert, Rochester 132

James J. Fabiano. Rochester 7

Julie Brown, Rochester 3

Total Vote, d 326

District No. 18 ( Rochester- Ward 4)(2)

*Patricia C. Dunlap. Rochester 214

*John W. Ballentine. Rochester 1 63

Bernard J. Veno, Rochester 3

Raymond A. Lundbom. Rochester 1

Total Vote, r 381

*Raymond A. Lundborn. Rochester 232

*Bernard J. Veno. Rochester 214

Total Vote.d 446

District No. 19 (Rochester-Ward 5)(2)

*Ralph W. Torr. Rochester 235

Anne C. Grassie. Rochester 2

Total Vote, r 237

*Anne C. Grassie, Rochester 212

*Diane Johnsen, Rochester 154

Ralph W. Torr. Rochester 4

Total Vote, d 370

Diane Johnsen. Rochester. 1 1

SULLIVAN COUNTY

District No. 1 (Cornish, Plainfield Hi)

*Edward L. Brown. Plainfied 1 59

Peter Hoe Burling. Cornish 1 06

Total Vote, r 265

"Peter Hoe Burling. Cornish 276

Edward L. Brown. Plainfield 2

Total Vote, d 278

Peter Hoe Burling. Cornish. 1 1

District No. 2 (Grantham, Springfield, Sunapee )(1)

*Richard C. Leone. Sunapee 718

John Rego Perrotta, Springfield 2

Total Vote, r 720

*John Rego Perrotta. Springfield 301

Richard C. Leone. Sunapee 4

Total Vote, d 305

John Rego Perrotta. Springfield. 1 1

District No. 3 (Cornish, Grantham, Plainfield, Springfield. Sunapee )(1)

*Merle W. Schotanus. Grantham, r 97 1

*John Haney. Sunapee 457

Merle W. Schotanus. Grantham 8

Total Vote, d 465

District No. 4 (Croydon, Newport, Unity)(3)

♦Gordon B. Flint, Sr., Newport 476

*David Kibbey. Newport 464

*Fredrik Peyron, Newport 449

Ellen Nielsen, Unity 8

DIRECT PRIMARY 349

Celestine Wiggins, Newport 7

Peter Franklin. Newport 3

Total Vote, r 1,407

*Celestine Wiggins. Newport 326

*Peter Franklin, Newport 255

*Ellen Nielsen, Unity 208

Gordon B. Flint, Sr., Newport 6

Fredrik Peyron, Newport 4

David Kibbey, Newport 1

Total Vote, d 800

Gordon B. Flint, Sr., Newport 2

David Kibbey, Newport 2

Fredrik Peyron, Newport 1

Total Vote. 1 5

District No. 5 (Acworth, Goshen, Lempster, Washington)* 1)

*Rudolf A. Adler, Lempster 356

John Tuthill, Acworth 2

Total Vote, r 358

*John Tuthill. Acworth 152

Rudolf A. Adler, Lempster 1

Total Vote, d 153

*Rudolf A. Adler, Lempster, 1 5

District No. 6 (Charlestown, Langdon)(D

♦Robert Stone, Charlestown 291

Brenda Ferland, Charlestown 6

Total Vote, r 297

*Brenda Ferland, Charlestown 183

Robert Stone, Charlestown 1

Total Vote, d 1 84

District No. 7 (Acworth, Charlestown, Goshen, Langdon, Lempster, Washington)(l)

*Eric N. Lindblade, Charlestown, r 599

*James G. Phinizy. Acworth (write-in) 23

Eric N. Lindblade. Charlestown 3

Total Vote, d , 26

District No. 8 (Claremont-Ward 1)( 1)

*John R. Cloutier. Claremont 15

Whipple (write-in) 12

Donovan (write-in) 7

Total Vote, r 34

*John R. Cloutier, Claremont, d 210

District No. 9 (Claremont-Ward 2)(1)

*Richard H. Krueger. Claremont 323

Willis S. Reed, Claremont 1

Total Vote, r 324

*Willis S. Reed, Claremont 214

Richard H. Krueger, Claremont 3

Total Vote, d 217

Willis S. Reed, Claremont, 1 1

District No. 10 (Claremont-Ward 3)(1)

*David Allison, Claremont, d 266

District No. 11 (Claremont Wards l-3)(2)

*Richard S. Moody, Claremont 578

*Lorraine R. Palmer. Claremont 78

Tom Donovan. Claremont 7

Total Vote, r 663

*Lorraine R. Palmer. Claremont 617

*Tom Donovan, Claremont 381

Richard S. Moody, Claremont 9

Total Vote, d 1,007

*Richard S. Moody, Claremont, 1 II

350

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

BELKNAP COUNTY OFFICES

Reg. of

Sheriff

Attorney

Treasurer

Reg. of Deeds

Probate

Hodges, r

Noether, r

Corbin, r

Normandin. r

Dearborn, r

Alton

462

452

449

470

455

Barnstead

325

311

312

321

315

Belmont

391

372

360

389

378

Center Harbor

134

136

130

136

135

Gilford

740

739

705

745

733

Gilmanton

306

298

284

312

288

Laconia Wdl

357

333

341

356

340

Laconia Wd2

234

221

227

238

237

Laconia Wd3

251

238

239

252

253

Laconia Wd4

183

172

174

182

173

Laconia Wd5

140

130

132

139

141

Laconia Wd6

227

205

212

223

214

Meredith

649

621

602

622

621

New Hampton

183

179

174

176

176

Sanbornton

230

229

220

232

227

Tilton

261

256

232

255

248

Totals

5.073

4.892

4.793

5.048

4.934

Alton
Barnstead
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton
Laconia Wdl
Laconia Wd2
Laconia Wd3
Laconia Wd4
Laconia Wd5
Laconia Wd6
Meredith
New Hampton
Sanbornton
Tilton

County Commissioners

District 1

District 2

District 3

Colby, r

Thurston, r

366

125

293

328
233
235
161
121

Z

c

MM

H
U

w
w

189

177
230
251

o
z

Totals

1.267

1.442

DIRECT PRIMARY

351

CARROLL COUNTY OFFICES

Sheriff

Attorney

Larson, Jr., r

Hawthorne, r

Yerden, r

Albany

44

21

35

Bartlett

387

93

325

Brookfield

90

27

75

Chatham

25

4

19

Conway

685

161

608

Eaton

48

10

43

Effingham

86

20

77

Freedom

189

38

171

Hale's Location

3

0

3

Hart's Location

8

1

10

Jackson

216

31

208

Madison

227

34

214

Moultonborough

536

186

380

Ossipee

329

89

281

Sandwich

172

42

141

Tamworth

190

55

167

Tuftonboro

352

155

305

Wakefield

412

157

314

Wolfeboro

763

211

672

Reg. of

Treasurer

Deeds

Banks, r

Brookes, r

44

40

362

370

83

93

22

24

638

649

43

46

77

81

182

186

3

3

9

9

188

195

216

228

522

538

317

323

155

162

174

189

347

371

397

415

739

809

Totals

4,762

1,335

4.048

4.5 1 8

4.731

Reg. of
Probate

Tinker, r

Albany

44

Bartlett

362

Brookfield

90

Chatham

23

Conway

647

Eaton

44

Effingham

86

Freedom

176

Hale's Location

3

Hart's Location

9

Jackson

193

Madison

219

Moultonborough

523

Ossipee

315

Sandwich

161

Tamworth

176

Tuftonboro

356

Wakefield

407

Wolfeboro

783

County Commissioners

istrict 1

District 2

District 3

Presby, r

Webster, r

43

42

352

344

84

84

24

23

644

613

45

43

72

65

190

169

Z

o

H
U

W

3

9

187

3

9

185

214

210

505

491

O

285

288

z

152

139

177

175

330

326

389

381

733

706

Totals

4.617

4,438

4.296

352

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

CHESHIRE COUNTY OFFICES

Sheriff

Fish, r

A 1 stead

98

Chesterfield

180

Dublin

174

Fitzwilliam

87

Gilsum

47

Harrisville

55

Hinsdale

110

Jaffrey

299

KeeneWdl

137

Keene Wd2

171

Keene Wd3

191

Keene Wd4

263

Keene Wd5

317

Marlborough

113

Marlow

48

Nelson

65

Richmond

56

Rindge

207

Roxbury

13

Stoddard

60

Sullivan

59

Surry

71

Swanzey

332

Troy

77

Walpole

255

Westmoreland

124

Winchester

121

Totals

3.730

**write-in

Attorney

Treasurer

k. r Burke, d

Conway, r

Greer, d

93

78

94

78

170

99

176

91

173

77

170

77

84

66

86

53

46

21

44

22

55

66

54

63

115

79

112

81

292

169

292

162

119

150

126

135

158

211

160

195

190

186

184

168

237

175

239

160

305

207

296

178

117

93

119

91

48

28

48

30

63

38

61

37

52

24

53

29

191

69

194

64

12

14

12

10

61

39

56

36

56

21

52

20

69

28

66

27

309

175

325

161

76

55

77

52

250

185

251

177

115

88

120

78

116

106

118

99

Reg. of
Deeds

Hubal, r Flaherty *'■

3.572

2,547

3.585

2.374

99

178

181

90

46

56

114

301

136

165

195

251

309

120

51

65

53

197

10

60

56

69

334

78

256

117

120

3,707

0
0
3

12
0
0
1

4
9

18
5
0
9
2
0
0
7
4
0
0
0
0
6
3
9
1
0

93

DIRECT PRIMARY

353

CHESHIRE COUNTY OFFICES

Register

of Probate

Minkler, r

Alstead

95

Chesterfield

178

Dublin

170

Fitzwilliam

85

Gilsum

45

Harrisville

56

Hinsdale

114

Jaffrey

296

KeeneWdl

129

Keene Wd2

160

Keene Wd3

189

Keene Wd4

243

Keene Wd5

300

Marlborough

119

Marlow

48

Nelson

63

Richmond

54

Rindge

194

Roxbury

11

Stoddard

56

Sullivan

54

Surry

68

Swanzey

326

Troy

77

Walpole

249

Westmoreland

118

Winchester

119

District 1
Beauregard, r Daschbach. d

County Commissioners

District 2
Parker, r Pierce, r Martin, d

District 3

96
170

112

317

249

111
113

80
110

77

182

185

95

103

32

30

64

67

147

105

58

214

92

94

185

128

115

174

124

173

199

z

o

H
U
_
-
Ed

O
Z

32

Totals

3.616

1.168

832

545

537

951

354

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COOS COUNTY OFFICES

Sheriff

Fortier, r

Leonard, r

Loven, r

Ingersoll, Sr., d

Berlin Wdl

82

5

86

109

Berlin Wd2

140

3

104

76

Berlin Wd3

125

4

181

89

Berlin Wd4

53

1

56

96

Cambridge

0

0

1

0

Carroll

24

21

20

29

Clarksville

7

10

17

7

Colebrook

93

27

72

20

Columbia

20

6

16

3

Dalton

10

22

23

18

Dixville

6

4

2

2

Dummer

0

0

41

9

Errol

20

2

21

9

Gorham

57

7

162

62

Jefferson

50

30

55

19

Lancaster

52

132

119

61

Milan

67

0

76

14

Millsfield

1

2

3

1

Northumberland

19

37

40

37

Pittsburg

40

11

59

8

Randolph

12

10

49

37

Shelburne

10

0

40

14

Stark

10

3

24

8

Stewartstown

19

16

19

10

Stratford

14

9

14

17

Wentworth's Location 1

0

0

0

Whitefield

29

52

49

55

Attorney

Morin, r

161

200

276

97

1

60

29

162

35

52

13

38

40

196

128

266

128

6

87

92

66

37

32

51

29

1

122

Treasurer

Bisson, r Alger, d

159

192

200

215

284

195

103

206

1

0

59

29

31

6

160

24

32

5

53

15

11

5

41

16

39

11

194

117

126

17

253

65

113

58

6

0

79

47

89

6

70

39

42

15

31

10

45

10

29

18

1

0

123

47

Totals

961

414

1,349

810

2,405

2,374

,368

DIRECT PRIMARY

355

COOS COUNTY OFFICES

Reg. of
Deeds

Reg. of
Probate

District 1

County Commissioners

District 2

District 3

Frizzell, r Reed, r Trottier, r Maim I. d Corrigan, r Robitaille, d Brungot, r Michalik, d

Berlin Wdl 152 154

Berlin Wd2 194 206

Berlin Wd3 271 271

Berlin Wd4 98 101

Cambridge 1 1

Carroll 62 64

Clarksville 33 32

Colebrook 1 76 172

Columbia 37 37

Dalton 53 52

Dixville 13 13

Dummer 44 43

Errol 40 40

Gorham 197 196

Jefferson 128 131

Lancaster 272 276

Milan 128 123

Millsfield 6 6

Northumberland 87 89

Pittsburg 102 101

Randolph 70 70

Shelbume 44 43

Stark 37 34

Stewartstown 50 53

Stratford 31 33

Wentworth's Location 1 1

Whitefield 129 128

147

214

217

217

277

238

95

247

63

52

201
128
270

68
46

32

16

137
15
65

42
19

32

6

172

27

39

6

13

5

41

18

37

14

127

51

126

54

6

0

86

46

88

6

31

11

51

8

33

18

1

0

Totals

2.456 2,470

736

916

955

377

757

219

No votes cast: Atkinson and Gilmanton Academy Grant. Bean's Grant. Bean*s Purchase, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's
Purchase, Cutt's Grant, Dix's Grant, Erving's Location, Green's Grant, Hadley's Purchase. Kilkenny, Low and Burbank's
Grant. Martin's Location. Odell, Pinkham's Grant. Sargent's Purchase. Second College Grant, Success, Thompson and
Meserve's Purchase.

356

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GRAFTON COUNTY OFFICES

Reg. of

Sheriff

Attorney

Treasurer

of Deeds

Barry, r

Anderson, r Scott, r

Connolly, r

Ward, r

Elliott, r

Alexandria

112

74

44

23

83

106

Ashland

194

130

94

45

149

200

Bath

110

82

29

41

68

103

Benton

27

20

9

8

17

22

Bethlehem

141

117

44

64

91

149

Bridgewater

139

97

56

36

94

133

Bristol

323

211

135

84

225

318

Campton

234

177

86

71

158

236

Canaan

250

201

92

83

171

257

Dorchester

32

25

13

12

22

32

Easton

32

23

12

6

28

30

Ellsworth

11

7

6

4

7

9

Enfield

226

157

99

61

169

225

Franconia

93

56

42

19

76

93

Grafton

88

48

54

26

63

89

Groton

36

30

15

8

26

36

Hanover

380

329

139

103

277

377

Haverhill

476

363

164

116

359

478

Hebron

96

76

36

25

72

101

Holderness

222

175

76

66

158

237

Landaff

35

24

10

10

21

33

Lebanon Wdl

240

190

120

62

195

253

Lebanon Wd2

212

150

99

81

140

210

Lebanon Wd3

233

201

77

53

188

236

Lincoln

106

53

59

29

75

105

Lisbon

107

63

51

35

74

101

Littleton

456

304

206

191

317

450

Livermore

0

0

0

0

0

0

Lyman

34

29

9

15

24

33

Lyme

100

83

39

25

73

105

Monroe

129

80

51

33

99

125

Orange

45

30

17

19

24

41

Orford

83

56

38

24

55

80

Piermont

73

47

28

14

57

74

Plymouth

507

330

296

144

380

541

Rumney

256

154

165

73

191

271

Sugar Hill

57

33

30

26

42

62

Thornton

172

132

74

55

117

178

Warren

76

61

33

28

48

78

Waterville Valley

29

15

15

7

23

30

Wentworth

82

70

30

24

60

82

Woodstock

93

57

43

33

54

88

Totals

6,347

4,560

2,735

1.882

4.570

6.407

DIRECT PRIMARY

357

GRAFTON COUNTY OFFICES

County Commissioners

Reg. of
Probate

Wyman, r

Alexandria

100

Ashland

197

Bath

103

Benton

24

Bethlehem

148

Bridgewater

124

Bristol

307

Campton

215

Canaan

253

Dorchester

32

Easton

29

Ellsworth

9

Enfield

222

Franconia

88

Grafton

87

Groton

34

Hanover

379

Haverhill

457

Hebron

95

Holderness

225

Landaff

32

Lebanon Wdl

251

Lebanon Wd2

206

Lebanon Wd3

231

Lincoln

103

Lisbon

100

Littleton

433

Livermore

0

Lyman

33

Lyme

104

Monroe

120

Orange

41

Orford

78

Piermont

69

Plymouth

496

Rumney

249

Sugar Hill

60

Thornton

171

Warren

74

Waterville Valley

27

Wentworth

79

Woodstock

81

District 1

District 2

District 3

Hill, d

Burton, r

Hemeon, r

Panagoulis, r

50

62

73

136

106

27

153

51
125

70
88

27

87
197
186

157
12

34

11

2

128

95

30

22

56
24

587

478
38

41
89

65
148

186

190

214

115
104
466
0
37
103
125

79

74

65

80

80
86

8

168
195

78

5

29

405
135

118

23

Totals

6,166

1,305

2,345

1,131

1,842

358

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY OFFICES

Sheriff

Attorney

Reg. of
Deeds

Reg.
of Probate

Audette, r

Cote, r Durette, r

Morse, r

McDonough, d

MacDonald, r

Rivard, r D' Amours, d

Amherst

250

121

105

486

312

918

875

309

Antrim

11

8

17

236

97

221

215

95

Bedford

603

236

424

745

658

1,815

1,845

633

Bennington

11

4

15

115

51

117

116

51

Brookline

40

32

45

125

95

239

225

87

Deering

9

7

6

178

65

158

151

59

Francestown

11

32

18

140

74

174

168

72

Goffstown

248

148

358

691

744

1.362

1.317

754

Greenfield

20

9

19

75

48

106

100

47

Greenville

14

8

7

93

87

102

99

88

Hancock

16

15

24

186

107

222

212

96

Hillsborough

27

7

10

554

185

485

432

170

Hollis

130

156

104

369

233

738

708

225

Hudson

84

181

106

574

557

836

762

551

Litchfield

43

41

45

118

118

233

214

118

Lyndeborough

15

17

21

69

34

113

111

33

Manchester Wdl

113

121

431

457

745

967

967

618

Manchester Wd2

86

77

242

357

562

684

663

497

Manchester Wd3

66

53

165

159

419

403

394

397

Manchester Wd4

55

56

191

164

413

397

392

389

Manchester Wd5

52

32

130

123

420

262

255

392

Manchester Wd6

110

83

220

235

601

578

560

564

Manchester Wd7

46

76

195

168

517

432

444

491

Manchester Wd8

90

86

200

324

558

647

641

536

Manchester Wd9

74

67

189

181

560

447

452

546

Manchester Wd 10

100

80

189

200

582

499

500

563

Manchester Wdl 1

67

23

140

107

396

287

284

404

Manchester Wdl 2

124

66

195

240

439

565

564

431

Mason

16

10

5

48

35

70

68

33

Merrimack

202

401

169

770

709

1,483

1.421

672

Milford

157

257

103

483

316

909

885

293

Mont Vernon

41

53

15

100

80

180

174

75

Nashua Wdl

53

115

81

261

368

512

457

353

Nashua Wd2

56

119

67

188

254

410

377

255

Nashua Wd3

56

127

50

186

330

408

377

311

Nashua Wd4

12

70

16

82

212

152

149

201

Nashua Wd5

55

106

65

188

273

374

358

268

Nashua Wd6

22

94

52

102

361

227

210

393

Nashua Wd7

26

88

61

161

351

299

272

349

Nashua Wd8

41

105

46

146

227

328

295

218

Nashua Wd9

37

104

75

121

240

318

299

234

New Boston

56

35

57

226

159

336

321

154

New Ipswich

73

22

31

256

68

317

304

65

Pelham

41

61

56

223

165

348

338

171

Peterborough

75

37

58

405

254

523

514

238

Sharon

5

0

4

26

6

35

35

7

Temple

16

13

20

88

40

120

111

39

Weare

67

40

96

487

197

549

573

192

Wilton

41

39

28

142

157

243

227

152

Windsor

0

I

0

20

9

17

12

8

Totals

3.663

3.739

4.966

12.178

14.488

22.165

21.443

13.897

DIRECT PRIMARY

359

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY OFFICES

Treasurer

Burns, r Fredette, r McMahon, r Verrochi, r Bernier, d

Green, d

Amherst

295

77

110

555

270

62

Antrim

120

16

57

12

87

17

Bedford

690

477

248

164

507

138

Bennington

62

5

35

8

42

13

Brookline

99

44

37

32

76

25

Deering

72

21

26

18

59

6

Francestown

95

25

21

10

59

20

Goffstown

661

280

170

120

633

157

Greenfield

48

17

25

8

39

11

Greenville

43

21

10

27

68

22

Hancock

91

25

63

7

88

9

Hillsborough

224

82

71

29

161

34

Hollis

281

129

124

124

199

49

Hudson

341

242

125

112

536

137

Litchfield

101

68

29

16

92

37

Lyndeborough

77

15

16

15

32

9

Manchester Wdl

347

300

210

72

541

204

Manchester Wd2

285

173

137

42

414

170

Manchester Wd3

157

103

87

28

349

103

Manchester Wd4

152

106

121

24

311

116

Manchester Wd5

108

75

52

19

306

126

Manchester Wd6

230

170

107

31

448

158

Manchester Wd7

135

146

113

32

418

115

Manchester Wd8

259

159

130

60

428

164

Manchester Wd9

195

119

109

25

462

125

Manchester Wdl 0

165

132

210

19

456

143

Manchester Wdl 1

97

123

47

27

326

107

Manchester Wdl 2

208

173

112

49

374

115

Mason

42

9

11

7

31

8

Merrimack

592

320

280

123

537

203

Milford

455

133

109

262

260

73

Mont Vernon

87

29

11

69

64

17

Nashua Wdl

155

205

81

68

299

91

Nashua Wd2

164

156

52

46

213

72

Nashua Wd3

149

149

51

35

266

72

Nashua Wd4

52

72

22

23

174

53

Nashua Wd5

125

175

69

29

208

87

Nashua Wd6

48

219

19

12

307

114

Nashua Wd7

113

119

34

45

291

90

Nashua Wd8

124

127

59

25

202

50

Nashua Wd9

112

156

40

34

197

57

New Boston

164

70

51

24

130

36

New Ipswich

129

95

41

32

57

24

Pelham

175

79

53

28

134

59

Peterborough

290

75

73

43

211

43

Sharon

20

4

3

4

7

2

Temple

69

13

20

11

32

12

Weare

284

87

107

90

164

48

Wilton

205

23

16

34

127

44

Windsor

3

3

6

1

9

0

Totals

9,195

5.641

3,810

2,730

.701

3,647

360

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY OFFICES

Amherst

Antrim

Bedford

Bennington

Brookline

Deering

Francestown

Goffstown

Greenfield

Greenville

Hancock

Hillsborough

Hollis

Hudson

Litchfield

Lyndeborough

Manchester Wdl

Manchester Wd2

Manchester Wd3

Manchester Wd4

Manchester Wd5

Manchester Wd6

Manchester Wd7

Manchester Wd8

Manchester Wd9

Manchester Wd 10

Manchester Wd 1 1

Manchester Wdl 2

Mason

Merrimack

Milford

Mont Vernon

Nashua Wdl

Nashua Wd2

Nashua Wd3

Nashua Wd4

Nashua Wd5

Nashua Wd6

Nashua Wd7

Nashua Wd8

Nashua Wd9

New Boston

New Ipswich

Pelham

Peterborough

Sharon

Temple

Weare

Wilton

Windsor

County Commissioners
District 1
Dykstra, r Therrien, r Dolman, d

Duval, d McDonough, d

997

730
468
251
286
181
421
278
431
313
303
168
339

924

417
308
208
175
118
251
216
278
195
255
157
272

91

163

150

92

105

199

159

113

131

97

99

74

72

237

307
206
151
126
102
194
229
235
234
305
199
264

337

290
279
228
228
202
311
233
274
289
271
189
182

Totals

5.166

3,774

1.545

2.789

3,313

DIRECT PRIMARY

361

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY OFFICES

County Commissioners

District 2

District 3

Bergeron, r Charbonneau, r Grant, r Lozeau, d

Amherst

Antrim

Bedford

Bennington

Brookline

Deering

Francestown

Goffstown

Greenfield

Greenville

Hancock

Hillsborough

Hollis

Hudson

Litchfield

Lyndeborough

Manchester Wd 1

Manchester Wd2

Manchester Wd3

Manchester Wd4

Manchester Wd5

Manchester Wd6

Manchester Wd7

Manchester Wd8

Manchester Wd9

Manchester Wd 1 0

Manchester Wdl 1

Manchester Wd 1 2

Mason

Merrimack

Milford

Mont Vernon

Nashua Wdl

Nashua Wd2

Nashua Wd3

Nashua Wd4

Nashua Wd5

Nashua Wd6

Nashua Wd7

Nashua Wd8

Nashua Wd9

New Boston

New Ipswich

Pel ham

Peterborough

Sharon

Temple

Weare

Wilton

Windsor

Totals

149
250

158
111

115
48
84
78
79
64
76

128

418
565

209

168
230

45

225
551

223

188

375

226

121

270

176

164

329

70

62

217

206

140

292

120

83

423

92

201

377

169

131

223

157

134

239

166

1,340

2,631

1,667

3,687

Burns, r Lobacki, r Packard, r Tuniewicz, 1

343

333

282

0

32

149

70

7

19

86

31

0

59

78

89

1

39

79

47

2

25

97

75

1

312

635

411

8

18

64

32

0

15

45

52

0

40

147

50

2

73

244

157

1

63

55

23
422
322

75

85
32

50

47

17
508
343

69

111
83

110

37

34
438
305

50

137
300

6

22
7
6

78

416

125

3

2

23

13

0

26

68

46

1

198

199

202

7

139

82

55

5

3

8

4

0

2,498

3,981

3,152

84

362

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

MERRIMACK COUNTY OFFICES

Sheriff

Attorney

Treasurer

Reg. of
Deeds

Jordan, r

Johnson, r

Butts, r

Carroll, r

Chandler, r

Guay, r

Allenstown

207

133

65

85

37

203

Andover

167

157

40

46

60

157

Boscawen

246

240

75

93

74

249

Bow

888

855

270

341

224

863

Bradford

214

207

41

81

61

209

Canterbury

206

195

74

57

157

217

Chichester

196

196

42

74

67

192

Concord Wdl

250

247

115

64

82

256

Concord Wd2

209

197

126

31

71

202

Concord Wd3

220

215

78

66

100

229

Concord Wd4

279

266

96

98

113

278

Concord Wd5

343

350

130

108

109

352

Concord Wd6

192

186

59

88

64

202

Concord Wd7

367

353

149

112

123

362

Concord Wd8

230

212

63

73

93

225

Concord Wd9

292

282

81

118

87

286

Concord Wd 10

457

443

172

152

162

461

Danbury

86

85

9

34

35

91

Dunbarton

240

234

67

98

47

240

Epsom

330

342

96

125

97

331

Franklin Wdl

194

198

28

58

116

201

Franklin Wd2

106

108

23

33

57

108

Franklin Wd3

177

172

29

57

89

179

Henniker

434

424

87

143

173

432

Hill

78

72

8

33

31

77

Hooksett

1,069

1,045

358

444

179

1,046

Hopkinton

693

606

142

287

153

626

Loudon

328

310

100

124

94

325

Newbury

195

190

39

65

73

190

New London

691

676

82

275

217

676

Northfield

251

249

49

79

112

246

Pembroke

514

508

133

228

153

516

Pittsfield

301

291

68

117

90

294

Salisbury

124

120

30

38

49

121

Sutton

189

189

39

78

54

187

Warner

328

314

58

148

88

315

Webster

159

155

28

53

63

155

Wilmot

104

103

17

38

43

105

Totals

11,554

11,125

3,166

4.242

3.697

11,404

DIRECT PRIMARY

363

MERRIMACK COUNTY OFFICES

Reg. of
Probate

Fraser, r

District 1
McDonnell, r Dodson, d

Allenstown

198

Andover

156

Boscawen

249

Bow

847

819

280

Bradford

204

Canterbury

212

Chichester

191

Concord Wdl

254

253

134

Concord Wd2

197

202

140

Concord Wd3

223

217

180

Concord Wd4

271

276

239

Concord Wd5

342

347

231

Concord Wd6

194

190

171

Concord Wd7

359

352

238

Concord Wd8

217

219

132

Concord Wd9

276

267

166

Concord Wd 10

450

437

293

Danbury

87

Dunbarton

231

Epsom

333

Franklin Wdl

198

Franklin Wd2

105

Franklin Wd3

177

Henniker
Hill

424

74

Hooksett

1,028

Hopkinton

608

Loudon

324

Newbury

185

New London

664

Northfield

245

Pembroke

511

Pittsfield

310

Salisbury

121

Sutton

Warner

Webster

183
307
156

Wilmot

107

County Commissioners

District 2

District 3

Trachy, r

Boucher, r Dustin, d

201 175

154

233

210
183

66

210
110
190

78

316

661
250

286
120
179

149
105

195

227
313

407

1.077
560

184

497

295

82

65

136

190

384
289

46

211

141

Totals

11,218

3,579

2,204

3,500

3,956

1,719

364

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY OFFICES

Sheriff

Vetter, r

Attorney
Di Croce, r Reams, r Hart, d

Atkinson

308

Auburn

518

Brentwood

202

Candia

421

Chester

330

Danville

186

Deerfield

343

Derry

1,448

East Kingston

214

Epping

298

Exeter

1,058

Fremont

219

Greenland

391

Hampstead

616

Hampton

1,100

Hampton Falls

236

Kensington

113

Kingston

491

Londonderry

1,246

New Castle

153

Newfields

119

Newington

99

Newmarket

346

Newton

154

North Hampton

468

Northwood

283

Nottingham

217

Plaistow

423

Portsmouth Wd 1

125

Portsmouth Wd2

171

Portsmouth Wd3

145

Portsmouth Wd4

311

Portsmouth Wd5

199

Raymond

498

Rye

541

Salem

950

Sandown

240

Seabrook

283

South Hampton

55

Stratham

610

Windham

567

165

108

126

223

159

160

83

134

79

199

193

132

190

104

83

104

90

82

159

159

137

849

600

518

102

110

81

140

168

144

464

678

576

192

52

63

112

214

156

247

272

233

470

643

732

94

135

60

53

64

72

265

234

133

805

444

446

57

76

76

42

74

59

30

60

35

120

197

403

67

90

69

139

315

163

137

120

104

88

118

141

162

184

181

64

46

157

57

98

266

47

81

137

135

139

237

54

121

274

279

209

212

261

249

208

512

590

816

114

123

88

120

162

198

20

29

31

204

398

209

345

236

189

Treasurer

Redden, r

Sytek, r

145

151

234

151

97

92

171

210

161

194

109

82

149

146

875

631

127

69

172

116

513

478

116

96

183

137

280

261

576

423

117

86

56

47

256

202

679

635

77

50

42

64

65

24

168

145

92

57

212

200

152

98

117

77

186

203

70

46

83

77

78

54

170

98

110

64

257

202

295

191

467

877

102

145

144

126

29

14

269

273

257

330

Lavin, d

112
159

80
133

77

84
132
497

75
135
529

63
154
209
760

58

64
125
436

77

58

32
401

66
156
106
133
156
148
259
140
232
260
194
201
768

84
195

29
210
183

Totals

16,695

7,970

8,276

8,266

8,458

7,622

7,970

DIRECT PRIMARY

365

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY OFFICES

Reg.

of Deeds

Stacey, r

Studebaker, r

Atkinson

249

65

Auburn

300

117

Brentwood

138

72

Candia

251

144

Chester

208

140

Danville

154

46

Deerfield

204

104

Derry

1,071

413

East Kingston

164

60

Epping

214

89

Exeter

799

317

Fremont

136

89

Greenland

208

132

Hampstead

355

261

Hampton

713

352

Hampton Falls

164

66

Kensington

62

45

Kingston

347

131

Londonderry

875

401

New Castle

80

54

Newfields

80

37

Newington

64

33

Newmarket

216

116

Newton

94

63

North Hampton

232

191

Northwood

160

85

Nottingham

131

73

PI ai stow

296

124

Portsmouth Wd 1

84

37

Portsmouth Wd2

93

66

Portsmouth Wd3

89

53

Portsmouth Wd4

197

85

Portsmouth Wd5

22

59

Raymond

361

158

Rye

332

198

Salem

987

282

Sandown

220

58

Seabrook

219

84

South Hampton

38

14

Stratham

360

228

Windham

475

156

Reg.

of Probate

yer, r

Dolleman, d

288

109

388

163

205

75

389

134

306

75

185

80

309

130

1,352

489

199

75

283

134

1,028

518

215

61

333

152

557

203

1,035

664

216

49

105

60

462

117

1.155

424

142

78

113

59

86

33

318

391

150

60

449

150

245

101

209

132

374

161

112

147

152

263

129

139

275

232

185

260

472

191

535

193

1,054

746

243

84

267

192

54

28

580

203

553

175

Totals

11,442

5,298

15,707

7,730

366

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY OFFICES

County Commissioners
District 1 District 2

Totals

2,898

3,069

Powell, r

Pratt, r

Walker, d

Atkinson

104

190

111

Auburn

Brentwood

Candia

Chester

Danville

Deerfield

Derry

East Kingston

Epping

Exeter

Fremont

Greenland

136

202

154

Hampstead

Hampton

755

583

660

Hampton Falls

166

94

52

Kensington

Kingston

Londonderry

z

New Castle

72

72

80

C

Newfields

H

Newington

37

56

34

U

w

Newmarket

-3

Newton

89

74

65

O

North Hampton

257

221

154

z

Northwood

Nottingham

Plaistow

163

277

162

Portsmouth Wdl

63

55

151

Portsmouth Wd2

66

98

264

Portsmouth Wd3

68

72

141

Portsmouth Wd4

158

148

244

Portsmouth Wd5

96

94

270

Raymond

Rye

248

284

195

Salem

Sandown

Seabrook

162

160

192

South Hampton

20

33

27

Stratham

238

356

209

Windham

3,165

District 3
Barka, r McBride, Jr., r

1,103

672

830

516

508

351
2,792

840

271
2,299

DIRECT PRIMARY

367

STRAFFORD COUNTY OFFICES

Sheriff

Estes, r

Kalway, r

Morgan, r

Gifford, d

Heon, d

Hester, d

Barrington

153

114

175

96

140

78

Dover Wdl

116

116

44

85

88

165

Dover Wd2

73

38

28

41

80

137

Dover Wd3

145

90

75

106

105

151

Dover Wd4

132

84

74

83

120

149

Dover Wd5

130

60

54

59

80

142

Dover Wd6

144

75

43

71

80

131

Durham

243

82

89

157

157

88

Farmington

48

146

71

26

218

22

Lee

103

79

65

112

98

32

Madbury

65

26

21

39

42

38

Middleton

24

20

17

7

89

3

Milton

51

101

50

20

108

15

New Durham

65

89

44

16

66

11

Rochester Wd 1

68

134

56

81

149

48

Rochester Wd2

79

149

105

46

131

53

Rochester Wd3

76

119

137

27

149

60

Rochester Wd4

55

121

63

56

182

90

Rochester Wd5

73

106

66

49

133

93

Rollinsford

55

55

54

30

83

118

Somers worth Wdl

36

35

36

28

126

30

Somersworth Wd2

38

21

24

22

105

36

Somersworth Wd3

25

25

16

21

132

39

Somersworth Wd4

28

35

28

29

156

37

Somersworth Wd5

20

16

8

31

102

15

Strafford

61

171

57

62

50

28

Totals

2,106

2,107

1.500

1,400

2,969

1,809

368

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STRAFFORD COUNTY OFFICES

Reg. of

Reg. of

Attorney

Treasurer

Deeds

Probate

Clancy, d

Soldati, d

Crocco, r

Couture, d

Lessard, d

Quint, d

Barrington

143

216

328

298

327

310

Dover Wdl

134

225

288

294

324

309

Dover Wd2

100

187

142

144

266

251

Dover Wd3

168

242

320

326

372

354

Dover Wd4

136

241

267

374

363

327

Dover Wd5

140

167

226

254

278

263

Dover Wd6

143

180

275

271

308

290

Durham

167

510

377

499

607

544

Farmington

111

152

250

211

233

215

Lee

91

226

209

243

284

265

Madbury

35

100

108

117

139

132

Middleton

33

61

62

78

85

77

Milton

45

112

159

116

150

128

New Durham

30

67

173

78

86

80

Rochester Wdl

104

193

200

254

258

250

Rochester Wd2

99

160

270

220

229

214

Rochester Wd3

83

170

263

215

233

224

Rochester Wd4

113

247

207

310

333

301

Rochester Wd5

93

190

210

245

263

247

Rollinsford

83

153

152

200

219

197

Somersworth Wd 1

72

125

99

164

174

167

Somersworth Wd2

52

111

82

136

140

139

Somersworth Wd3

83

106

62

166

172

165

Somersworth Wd4

69

158

72

198

203

184

Somersworth Wd5

55

99

41

134

139

132

Strafford

63

109

207

144

23

23

Totals

2,445

4,507

5,049

5,689

6,208

5,788

DIRECT PRIMARY

369

STRAFFORD COUNTY OFFICES

County Commissioners

Goodwin, r

Kohut, r

Townsend, r

Chagnon, d

Dumont, d

Fortier, d

Maglaras, d

Barrington

301

269

279

155

218

187

217

Dover Wdl

241

194

192

184

241

199

216

Dover Wd2

122

99

106

137

187

154

201

Dover Wd3

265

227

221

206

256

192

260

Dover Wd4

255

213

205

195

259

201

239

Dover Wd5

200

161

163

167

194

159

205

Dover Wd6

232

197

185

157

218

183

195

Durham

326

314

370

245

338

282

318

Farmington

203

176

171

233

157

80

134

Lee

151

163

211

129

169

138

155

Madbury

88

80

96

76

91

62

78

Middleton

44

38

42

67

56

34

40

Milton

132

108

107

103

107

70

84

New Durham

137

120

120

60

64

39

51

Rochester Wd 1

157

136

139

166

202

136

188

Rochester Wd2

216

203

209

127

185

109

169

Rochester Wd3

227

198

191

155

201

107

154

Rochester Wd4

168

144

138

215

283

133

221

Rochester Wd5

169

130

136

156

206

100

168

Rollinsford

128

112

109

115

168

123

156

Somersworth Wd 1

82

75

72

78

136

107

128

Somersworth Wd2

73

60

64

74

123

76

99

Somersworth Wd3

56

52

50

88

147

113

124

Somersworth Wd4

66

65

60

112

175

131

142

Somersworth Wd5

35

33

33

82

124

81

96

Strafford

162

160

141

10

12

13

15

Totals

4,236

3,727

3,810

3,492

4,517

3,209

4,053

370

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICES

Reg. of

Reg. of

Sheriff

Attorney

Treasurer

Deeds

Probate

Prozzo, Jr., r

Hathaway, r

Lovely, Sn, r

King, r

Davis, r

Acworth

69

66

63

63

64

Charlestown

276

264

262

279

262

ClaremontWdl

216

203

195

201

196

Claremont Wd2

350

317

326

335

322

Claremont Wd3

234

212

215

215

206

Cornish

156

151

151

149

151

Croydon

70

62

71

69

67

Goshen

62

62

66

64

66

Grantham

169

213

220

217

212

Langdon

58

56

53

57

57

Lempster

109

126

125

115

105

Newport

444

432

457

423

437

Plainfield

144

133

132

139

130

Springfield

101

102

105

101

100

Sunapee

406

380

426

407

403

Unity

79

65

76

81

81

Washington

109

109

107

113

108

Totals

3.052

2,953

3.050

3,028

2.967

District 1

County Commissioners

District 2

District 3

Clarke, r Fontaine, Sr., d

Acworth

57

34

67

Charlestown

247

153

240

ClaremontWdl

197

199

174

Claremont Wd2

300

218

282

Claremont Wd3

196

289

191

Cornish

142

83

142

Croydon

59

21

56

Goshen

55

33

56

Grantham

203

72

204

Langdon

53

13

58

Lempster

94

24

91

Newport

381

195

382

Plainfield

128

103

128

Springfield

96

38

96

Sunapee

378

145

365

Unity

59

55

70

Washington

103

29

104

Nelson, r MacConnell, Jr., d

34

154

195

210

263

78

22

38

76

13

31

271

103

43

169

53

29

z
O

U

_

-

c
z

Totals

2.748

1.704

2,706

1.782

DIRECT PRIMARY

371

COUNTY SUMMARY/BALLOTS CAST

Sept. 10, 1996

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Regular

Absentee

Total

Regular

Absentee

Total

Regular

Absentee

Total

Belknap

5.850

217

6,067

2,300

84

2,384

36

1

37

Carroll

5,545

264

5,809

1,486

71

1,557

26

1

27

Cheshire

4,376

137

4,513

3,532

113

3.645

45

1

46

Coos

2,766

126

2,892

2,142

77

2,219

20

1

21

Grafton

7,485

316

7,801

4.088

249

4,337

63

2

65

Hillsborough

29,492

1.144

30.636

19,426

893

20,319

292

9

301

Merrimack

14,106

465

14,571

9,163

270

9,433

93

1

94

Rockingham

21,247

788

22,035

11,005

410

11,415

216

1

217

Strafford

7,215

291

7,506

7,443

336

7,779

59

1

60

Sullivan

3,522

91

3,613

2,377

67

2,444

25

0

25

Totals

101.604

3,839

105,443

62,962

2,570

65,532

875

18

893

COUNTY SUMMARY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Belknap

Carroll

Cheshire

Coos

Grafton

Hillsborough

Merrimack

Rockingham

Strafford

Sullivan

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Undeclared

Total

15,669

7,946

119

9.130

32,864

14,274

5,213

133

9.730

29,350

15.236

13,337

129

13,085

41,787

7,136

6,604

34

5,527

19,301

20,162

12.364

148

15,911

48,585

82,398

67,621

1,028

55,112

206,159

33,256

22,079

305

21.219

76,859

65,564

47,734

917

53,997

168,212

20,468

21,010

296

17,547

59,321

9,160

7,413

57

6.793

23,423

Totals

283,323

211.321

3,166

208,051

705,861

372

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

BELKNAP COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Regular

Absentee

Total

Regular

Absentee

Total

Regular

Absentee

Total

Alton

576

24

600

123

3

126

3

0

3

Barnstead

407

11

418

195

8

203

4

0

4

Belmont

456

10

466

210

3

213

6

0

6

Center Harbor

155

2

157

57

2

59

1

0

1

Gilford

844

26

870

302

5

307

2

0

2

Gilmanton

372

12

384

132

3

135

3

0

3

LaconiaWdl

381

21

402

110

1

111

3

0

3

Laconia Wd2

291

18

309

118

2

120

1

0

1

Laconia Wd3

277

9

286

117

3

120

1

0

1

Laconia Wd4

207

7

214

113

2

115

2

0

2

Laconia Wd5

163

5

168

133

1

134

1

0

1

Laconia Wd6

244

15

259

91

15

106

0

0

0

Meredith

712

23

735

239

5

244

7

0

7

New Hampton

214

7

221

93

7

100

0

0

0

Sanbornton

255

6

261

152

3

155

2

0

2

Tilton

296

21

317

0

6.067

115

21

136
0

2.384

0

1

1

Totals

5.850

217

2.300

84

36

1

37

BELKNAP COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Alton
Barnstead
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton
Laconia Wdl
Laconia Wd2
Laconia Wd3
Laconia Wd4
Laconia Wd5
Laconia Wd6
Meredith
New Hampton
Sanbornton
Tilton

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Undeclared

Total

1,663

568

14

844

3,089

986

566

11

582

2,145

1,580

913

25

828

3,346

328

145

2

164

639

2,437

1,068

7

1,875

5,387

823

396

8

425

1,652

900

372

11

522

1,805

711

425

4

385

1,525

640

356

3

360

1,359

548

407

3

375

1,333

438

405

4

388

1,235

707

385

4

400

1,496

1.906

788

9

958

3,661

544

272

1

187

1,004

681

437

9

376

1,503

777

443

4

461

1,685

Totals

15,669

7,946

19

9,130

32,864

DIRECT PRIMARY

373

CARROLL COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican
Regular Absentee Total

Albany

Bartlett

Brookfield

Chatham

Conway

Eaton

Effingham

Freedom

Hale's Location

Hart's Location

Jackson

Madison

Moultonborough

Ossipee

Sandwich

Tamworth

Tuftonboro

Wakefield

Wolfeboro

Totals

51

1

52

426

21

447

110

0

110

29

0

29

782

44

826

52

5

57

99

0

99

212

9

221

3

0

3

11

0

11

244

15

259

251

5

256

620

25

645

375

26

401

196

6

202

249

7

256

400

28

428

494

12

506

941

60

1001

,545

264

5,809

Democratic Libertarian

Regular Absentee Total Regular Absentee Total

0
0
0
0
3
2
1
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
2
2

21

0

21

93

5

98

34

2

36

5

0

5

201

7

208

12

0

12

33

0

33

55

0

55

0

0

0

3

0

3

53

3

56

52

3

55

129

6

135

87

4

91

154

22

176

162

3

165

65

5

70

138

5

143

189

6

195

1.486

71 1,557

8
4

26

0

0

1

1

0

0

0

0

0

3

0

2

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

3

0

0

0

0

0

2

0

2

0

1

0

8

0

4

27

CARROLL COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Albany

Bartlett

Brookfield

Chatham

Conway

Eaton

Effingham

Freedom

Hale's Location

Hart's Location

Jackson

Madison

Moultonborough

Ossipee

Sandwich

Tamworth

Tuftonboro

Wakefield

Wolfeboro

)lican

Democratic

Libertarian

Undeclared

Total

135

86

1

173

395

921

291

4

713

1,929

210

65

8

104

387

80

26

0

50

156

2,633

1,225

26

1,981

5,865

117

62

4

60

243

267

150

8

267

692

449

168

2

348

967

9

0

0

4

13

17

5

0

4

26

346

104

0

193

643

559

194

8

404

1,165

1,746

395

10

1,117

3,268

1,095

480

12

904

2,491

516

307

5

158

986

845

457

11

470

1,783

932

185

4

413

1,534

1,171

443

24

925

2,563

2,226

570

6

1,442

4,244

Totals

14,274

5,213

133

9,730

29,350

374

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

CHESHIRE COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Al stead

Chesterfield

Dublin

Fitzwilliam

Gilsum

Harrisville

Hinsdale

Jaffrey

KeeneWdl

Keene Wd2

Keene Wd3

Keene Wd4

Keene Wd5

Marlborough

Marlow

Nelson

Richmond

Rindge

Roxbury

Stoddard

Sullivan

Surry

Swanzey

Troy

Walpole

Westmoreland

Winchester

Totals

Republican

Democratic

Regular

Absentee

Total

Regular

Absentee

Total

111

3

114

109

5

114

195

2

197

122

10

132

210

16

226

115

4

119

111

2

113

86

5

91

52

1

53

33

0

33

66

3

69

103

0

103

130

5

135

100

3

103

370

10

380

264

9

273

159

5

164

202

5

207

198

5

203

280

12

292

237

5

242

250

3

253

286

12

298

222

2

224

367

10

377

277

12

289

145

2

147

126

7

133

60

1

61

38

1

39

68

5

73

63

1

64

95

0

95

43

1

44

249

4

253

102

10

112

13

0

13

27

1

28

70

4

74

57

4

61

63

2

65

29

1

30

79

1

80

43

1

44

384

12

396

251

3

254

86

2

88

79

2

81

291

9

300

246

5

251

135

6

141

114

4

118

146

10

156

151

2

153

4,376

137

4,513

3,532

113

3,645

Libertarian
Regular Absentee Total

0

4
1

3
0
1

0
4
0
0
0

1

2
3
1

0
3
7
0
0
1
0

1

2
1
9

1

0

0

0

4

0

1

0

3

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

4

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

2

0

3

0

1

0

0

0

3

0

7

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

1

0

2

0

1

1

10

0

1

45

46

DIRECT PRIMARY

375

CHESHIRE COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Undeclared

Total

Alstead

364

316

1

362

1,043

Chesterfield

873

599

7

503

1,982

Dublin

436

277

3

409

1,125

Fitzwilliam

428

219

9

720

1,376

Gilsum

140

132

3

123

398

Harrisville

174

235

1

291

701

Hinsdale

740

729

1

662

2,132

Jaffrey

1.273

933

11

782

2,999

KeeneWdl

724

1,035

2

762

2,523

Keene Wd2

846

1,173

8

653

2,680

Keene Wd3

953

994

10

812

2,769

Keene Wd4

1,103

932

2

655

2,692

Keene Wd5

1,192

1,102

. 8

784

3,086

Marlborough

340

379

7

460

1,186

Marlow

148

117

6

119

390

Nelson

145

176

2

124

447

Richmond

250

142

3

179

574

Rindge

944

408

7

1,147

2,506

Roxbury

36

67

0

55

158

Stoddard

221

171

2

178

572

Sullivan

137

125

6

117

385

Surry

203

137

0

119

459

Swanzey

1,310

976

5

950

3,241

Troy

364

400

5

384

1,153

Walpole

919

711

2

869

2,501

Westmoreland

375

241

11

298

925

Winchester

598

611

7

568

1,784

Totals

15.236

13,337

129

13,085

41,787

376

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COOS COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican
Regular Absentee

Total

Atk.& Gil. Ac. Gt.

0

0

0

Bean's Grant

0

0

0

Bean's Purchase

0

0

0

Berlin Wdl

175

6

181

Berlin Wd2

236

10

246

Berlin Wd3

299

18

317

Berlin Wd4

115

2

117

Cambridge
Carroll

1
74

0
6

1
80

Chandler's Pur.

0

0

0

Clarksville

37

0

37

Colebrook

197

5

202

Columbia

46

0

46

Crawford's Pur.

0

0

0

Cutt's Gt.

0

0

0

Dalton

61

0

61

Dix's Gt.

0

0

0

Dixville

10

3

13

Dummer

46

2

48

Errol

45

5

50

Erving's Loc.
Gorham

0
226

0
6

0

232

Green's Gt.

0

0

0

Hadley's Pur.
Jefferson

0

143

0
6

0
149

Kilkenny
Lancaster

0
300

0

17

0

317

Low & Burbank's Gt.

0

0

0

Martins Location

0

0

0

Milan

145

2

147

Millsfield

6

0

6

Northumberland

90

11

101

Odell

0

0

0

Pinkham's Gt.

0

0

0

Pittsburg
Randolph
Sargent's Pur.
Second College Gt.
Shelburne

116

66

0

0

51

5
10
0
0
0

121

76

0

0

51

Stark

42

0

42

Stewartstown

55

4

59

Stratford

36

1

37

Success

0

0

0

Thompson & Mes's Pur. 0
Wentworth's Loc. 1

0
0

0

1

Whitefield

147

7

154

Totals

2,766

126

2,892

Democratic
Regular Absentee Total

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

308

6

314

319

17

336

322

30

352

334

2

336

0

0

0

44

2

46

0

0

0

8

0

8

33

2

35

8

0

8

0

0

0

0

0

0

22

0

22

0

0

0

6

0

6

24

0

24

19

0

19

0

0

0

221

1

222

0

0

0

0

0

0

23

0

23

0

0

0

97

2

99

0

0

0

0

0

0

72

0

72

2

0

2

72

3

75

0

0

0

0

0

0

12

2

14

47

3

50

0

0

0

0

0

0

25

0

25

17

0

17

12

2

14

24

1

25

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

1

70

4

74

142

77

2,219

Libertarian
Regular Absentee Total

0
0
0

3
4
1

2
0
1

0
1
1
0
0
0

1

0
0
0

1

0
0
0
0

1

0

1

0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

20

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

3

0

4

0

1

0

2

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

1

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

3

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

21

DIRECT PRIMARY

377

COOS COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Undeclared

Total

Atk.& Gil. Ac. Gt.

0

0

0

0

0

Bean's Grant

0

0

0

0

0

Bean's Purchase

0

0

0

0

0

Berlin Wdl

277

814

0

445

1,536

Berlin Wd2

238

322

5

87

652

Berlin Wd3

557

813

4

279

1,653

Berlin Wd4

209

820

7

345

1,381

Cambridge

2

1

0

2

5

Carroll

205

115

1

122

443

Chandler's Pur.

0

0

0

0

0

Clarksville

87

29

1

61

178

Colebrook

618

204

1

435

1,258

Columbia

156

60

0

106

322

Crawford's Pur.

0

0

0

0

0

Cutt's Gt.

0

0

0

0

0

Dalton

198

85

1

206

490

Dix's Gt.

0

0

0

0

0

Dixville

12

4

0

8

24

Dummer

127

81

1

82

291

Errol

89

29

1

106

225

Erving's Loc.

0

0

0

0

0

Gorham

670

941

1

514

2,126

Green's Gt.

0

0

0

1

1

Hadley's Pur.

0

0

0

0

0

Jefferson

368

107

2

180

657

Kilkenny

0

0

0

0

0

Lancaster

1,022

477

1

632

2,132

Low & Burbank's Gt.

0

0

0

0

0

Martin's Loc.

0

0

0

0

0

Milan

308

285

0

207

800

Millsfield

6

3

0

4

13

Northumberland

419

567

5

472

1,463

Odell

0

0

0

0

0

Pinkham's Gt.

1

1

0

3

5

Pittsburg

342

93

0

174

609

Randolph

149

109

0

63

321

Sargent's Pur.

0

1

0

0

1

Second College Gt.

0

0

0

0

0

Shelburne

93

70

0

75

238

Stark

115

64

0

117

296

Stewartstown

151

79

0

234

464

Stratford

120

116

1

195

432

Success

0

0

0

0

0

Thompson & Mes's Purchase.

0

0

0

0

0

Wentworth's Loc.

8

6

0

13

27

Whitefield

589

308

2

359

1,258

Totals

7,136

6,604

34

5,527

19,301

378

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GRAFTON COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Regular

Absentee

Total

Regular

Absentee

Total

Regular

Absentee

Total

Alexandria

123

9

132

33

5

38

5

1

6

Ashland

227

8

235

98

4

102

4

0

4

Bath

114

6

120

18

0

18

1

0

1

Benton

31

0

31

1

0

1

0

0

0

Bethlehem

161

9

170

76

7

83

2

0

2

Bridgewater

156

4

160

43

0

43

3

0

3

Bristol

357

21

378

110

6

116

3

0

3

Campton

253

14

267

114

1

115

1

0

1

Canaan

302

10

312

166

2

168

2

0

2

Dorchester

40

1

41

12

2

14

1

0

1

Easton

36

4

40

22

1

23

0

0

0

Ellsworth

14

0

14

2

0

2

1

0

1

Enfield

269

3

272

173

9

182

1

0

1

Franconia

109

1

110

73

6

79

0

0

0

Grafton

106

5

111

51

2

53

1

1

2

Groton

50

1

51

16

3

19

0

0

0

Hanover

495

40

535

824

102

926

3

0

3

Haverhill

512

29

541

89

4

93

0

0

0

Hebron

117

2

119

28

1

29

0

0

0

Holderness

259

14

273

114

14

128

4

0

4

Landaff

42

0

42

19

0

19

0

0

0

Lebanon Wdl

322

7

329

270

9

279

2

0

2

Lebanon Wd2

252

10

262

253

7

260

1

0

1

Lebanon Wd3

282

12

294

266

11

277

2

0

2

Lincoln

123

2

125

60

1

61

0

0

0

Lisbon

122

5

127

21

0

21

3

0

3

Littleton

534

12

546

211

5

216

0

0

0

Livermore

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Lyman

53

4

57

29

0

29

0

0

0

Lyme

118

7

125

160

20

180

0

0

0

Monroe

134

3

137

11

1

12

1

0

1

Orange

46

5

51

15

0

15

0

0

0

Orford

100

2

102

60

3

63

0

0

0

Piermont

80

2

82

49

1

50

3

0

3

Plymouth

625

17

642

291

5

296

3

0

3

Rumney

316

15

331

74

5

79

3

0

3

Sugar Hill

73

4

77

32

2

34

2

0

2

Thornton

202

14

216

80

6

86

1

0

1

Warren

97

2

99

27

0

27

2

0

2

Waterville Valley

35

2

37

23

2

25

1

0

1

Wentworth

99

3

102

23

0

23

7

0

7

Woodstock

99

7

106

51

2

53

0

0

0

Totals

7,485

316

7,801

4,088

249

4,337

63

2

65

DIRECT PRIMARY

379

GRAFTON COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Alexandria

Ashland

Bath

Benton

Bethlehem

Bridgewater

Bristol

Campton

Canaan

Dorchester

Easton

Ellsworth

Enfield

Franconia

Grafton

Groton

Hanover

Haverhill

Hebron

Holderness

Landaff

Lebanon Wd 1

Lebanon Wd2

Lebanon Wd3

Lincoln

Lisbon

Littleton

Livermore

Lyman

Lyme

Monroe

Orange

Orford

Piermont

Plymouth

Rumney

Sugar Hill

Thornton

Warren

Waterville Valley

Wentworth

Woodstock

iliian

Democratic

Libertarian

Undeclared

Total

361

132

11

251

755

571

336

6

287

1,200

221

55

1

246

523

91

19

0

48

158

492

290

2

392

1.176

349

127

6

147

629

766

290

4

502

1,562

677

335

8

472

1,492

711

538

4

672

1,925

100

53

1

101

255

91

45

0

49

185

14

2

1

35

52

831

640

7

915

2,393

275

186

0

179

640

262

181

2

217

662

107

56

1

120

284

2.097

2,224

13

1,982

6,316

1,263

318

2

819

2,402

185

23

0

155

363

621

283

4

407

1.315

100

48

2

62

212

1,019

847

9

736

2,611

820

856

2

680

2,358

882

840

3

636

2,361

362

213

2

391

968

255

103

3

528

889

1,586

745

2

840

3.173

0

0

0

0

0

105

76

0

98

279

421

471

0

367

1,259

382

69

2

114

567

79

38

0

54

171

309

169

0

293

771

184

71

3

196

454

1,549

930

16

1,269

3,764

563

152

5

251

971

171

79

3

119

372

423

178

5

649

1,255

232

68

3

197

500

71

37

1

66

175

268

81

12

no

471

296

160

2

269

727

Totals

20,162

12.364

148

15,911

48,585

380

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Regular

Absentee

Total

Regular

Absentee

Total

Regular

Absentee

Total

Amherst

1,176

61

1,237

440

31

471

17

2

19

Antrim

291

11

302

136

2

138

7

2

9

Bedford

2,434

104

2,538

811

23

834

5

0

5

Bennington

150

5

155

75

0

75

5

0

5

Brookline

309

4

313

143

3

146

3

0

3

Deering

202

7

209

85

4

89

3

0

3

Francestown

229

5

234

118

4

122

1

0

1

Goffstown

1,702

26

1,728

909

36

945

9

0

9

Greenfield

136

1

137

72

1

73

2

0

2

Greenville

131

3

134

110

3

113

2

0

2

Hancock

266

12

278

166

13

179

3

0

3

Hillsborough

594

15

609

255

7

262

6

0

6

Hollis

1,003

32

1,035

342

14

356

10

0

10

Hudson

1,189

39

1,228

760

8

768

21

1

22

Litchfield

432

10

442

232

3

235

4

0

4

Lyndeborough

140

14

154

59

1

60

1

0

1

Manchester Wd 1

1,306

59

1,365

877

40

917

3

0

3

Manchester Wd2

840

66

906

670

56

726

4

0

4

Manchester Wd3

597

35

632

623

50

673

10

0

10

Manchester Wd4

511

40

551

489

50

539

4

0

4

Manchester Wd5

338

7

345

517

42

559

2

0

2

Manchester Wd6

726

51

777

769

43

812

1

0

1

Manchester Wd7

579

13

592

747

20

767

3

0

3

Manchester Wd8

822

23

845

693

23

716

4

0

4

Manchester Wd9

578

16

594

661

37

698

3

0

3

Manchester Wd 10

653

26

679

730

25

755

5

0

5

Manchester Wdl 1

376

10

386

485

25

510

2

0

2

Manchester Wd 12

749

46

795

599

21

620

3

0

3

Mason

100

1

101

44

2

46

6

0

6

Merrimack

2,032

44

2,076

1,012

15

1,027

41

2

43

Milford

1,153

42

1,195

449

9

458

11

0

11

Mont Vernon

239

7

246

110

1

111

7

0

7

Nashua Wdl

702

25

727

505

38

543

7

0

7

Nashua Wd2

567

21

588

397

14

411

1

0

1

Nashua Wd3

567

19

586

442

24

466

5

0

5

Nashua Wd4

196

19

215

270

26

296

5

0

5

Nashua Wd5

522

32

554

347

31

378

5

0

5

Nashua Wd6

335

16

351

502

31

533

4

0

4

Nashua Wd7

413

19

432

490

28

518

6

0

6

Nashua Wd8

469

14

483

351

14

365

8

0

8

Nashua Wd9

468

19

487

315

25

340

4

0

4

New Boston

428

11

439

214

5

219

1

0

1

New Ipswich

434

12

446

123

3

126

1

0

1

Pelham

452

26

478

256

4

260

10

1

11

Peterborough

669

38

707

393

19

412

3

0

3

Sharon

40

0

40

14

0

14

1

0

1

Temple

151

12

163

65

3

68

2

0

2

Weare

766

15

781

301

5

306

12

0

12

Wilton

309

11

320

239

11

250

9

1

10

Windsor

21

0

21

14

0

14

0

0

0

Totals

29,492

1,144

30,636

19,426

893

20,319

292

9

301

DIRECT PRIMARY 381

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Undeclared

Total

Amherst

1,250

478

17

1,666

3.411

Antrim

638

345

14

376

1,373

Bedford

5,604

2,388

51

1,993

10,036

Bennington

316

173

10

314

813

Brookline

828

439

11

804

2,082

Deering

430

185

5

394

1,014

Francestown

442

228

1

270

941

Goffstown

4,201

2,854

47

2,646

9,748

Greenfield

345

228

4

244

821

Greenville

378

340

5

456

1.179

Hancock

534

350

8

258

1,150

Hillsborough

1,165

608

18

732

2,523

Hollis

2,165

1,033

26

963

4,187

Hudson

4,288

3,361

53

4,939

12,641

Litchfield

1,441

994

22

1,351

3,808

Lyndeborough

341

131

4

432

908

Manchester Wd 1

2,680

2.181

13

675

5,549

Manchester Wd2

2,203

2.121

22

1.133

5,479

Manchester Wd3

1,560

1.745

19

715

4,039

Manchester Wd4

1,270

1,693

18

649

3,630

Manchester Wd5

1,000

1,629

14

549

3,192

Manchester Wd6

2,011

2,281

11

957

5,260

Manchester Wd7

1,382

1,888

11

912

4,193

Manchester Wd8

2,191

2,217

11

801

5,220

Manchester Wd9

1.610

2,201

14

735

4,560

Manchester Wd 10

1,646

2,239

26

683

4,594

Manchester Wd 1 1

1,220

1,637

12

634

3,503

Manchester Wdl2

2,012

1,782

9

1.023

4,826

Mason

292

146

7

278

723

Merrimack

7.199

4,476

112

3,479

15,266

Milford

3,590

1,993

49

2,657

8,289

Mont Vernon

601

343

23

421

1,388

Nashua Wdl

2,433

2,055

35

1.827

6,350

Nashua Wd2

2,405

1,834

24

1.777

6,040

Nashua Wd3

1.876

1,851

21

1,291

5,039

Nashua Wd4

924

1,431

22

1,037

3,414

Nashua Wd5

1,901

1,811

24

1,700

5,436

Nashua Wd6

1,388

2,117

19

1 ,330

4,854

Nashua Wd7

1,412

1.894

37

1,330

4.673

Nashua Wd8

2,118

1,784

30

1,945

5,877

Nashua Wd9

1,955

1,880

22

1,678

5,535

New Boston

1.203

625

7

689

2,524

New Ipswich

973

417

8

791

2,189

Felham

2,008

1,972

30

2,097

6,107

Peterborough

1.889

1,185

15

1.040

4,129

Sharon

99

57

3

45

204

Temple

320

189

3

286

798

Weare

1,914

909

31

1,320

4,174

Wilton

704

879

30

758

2,371

Windsor

43

24

0

32

99

Totals 82,398 67,621 1.028 55,112 206,159

382

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

MERRIMACK COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Regular

Absentee

Total

Regular

Absentee

Total

Regular

Absentee

Total

Allenstown

255

6

261

336

2

338

1

0

1

Andover

197

3

200

145

8

153

7

0

7

Boscawen

299

7

306

173

4

177

2

0

2

Bow

1,100

22

1,122

525

9

534

8

0

8

Bradford

246

10

256

126

5

131

2

0

2

Canterbury

292

4

296

270

26

296

3

0

3

Chichester

240

5

245

118

3

121

2

0

2

Concord Wdl

313

12

325

232

3

235

1

1

2

Concord Wd2

262

2

264

230

3

233

1

0

1

Concord Wd3

273

12

285

266

9

275

0

0

0

Concord Wd4

355

0

355

422

0

422

1

0

1

Concord Wd5

419

34

453

414

11

425

1

0

1

Concord Wd6

244

5

249

266

9

275

2

0

2

Concord Wd7

451

16

467

425

16

441

0

0

0

Concord Wd8

275

4

279

232

4

236

2

0

2

Concord Wd9

346

16

362

270

14

284

0

0

0

Concord Wd 10

575

16

591

528

17

545

4

0

4

Danbury

110

0

110

62

1

63

0

0

0

Dunbarton

305

5

310

122

1

123

2

0

2

Epsom

428

7

435

189

7

196

4

0

4

Franklin Wdl

234

10

244

131

3

134

2

0

2

Franklin Wd2

133

3

136

105

1

106

1

0

1

Franklin Wd3

208

4

212

106

3

109

0

0

0

Henniker

524

15

539

317

9

326

4

0

4

Hill

97

0

97

40

0

40

0

0

0

Hooksett

1.412

39

1,451

668

18

686

5

0

5

Hopkinton

759

43

802

518

22

540

7

0

7

Loudon

402

5

407

183

0

183

1

0

1

Newbury

227

4

231

73

6

79

2

0

2

New London

791

61

852

310

19

329

1

0

1

Northfield

285

12

297

184

7

191

7

0

7

Pembroke

637

15

652

389

9

398

4

0

4

Pittsfield

378

7

385

173

3

176

4

0

4

Salisbury

143

4

147

76

0

76

0

0

0

Sutton

220

10

230

110

4

114

4

0

4

Warner

380

33

413

237

10

247

2

0

2

Webster

178

5

183

105

0

105

1

0

1

Wilmot

113

9

122

87

4

91

5

0

5

Totals

14,106

465

14,571

9.163

270

9,433

93

1

94

DIRECT PRIMARY

383

MERRIMACK COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Undeclared

Total

Allenstown

677

941

6

814

2,438

Andover

472

365

9

167

1,013

Boscawen

697

436

7

479

1,619

Bow

2,277

951

18

1,027

4,273

Bradford

445

220

5

270

940

Canterbury

535

454

10

326

1,325

Chichester

572

337

3

400

1,312

Concord Wd 1

836

661

10

674

2,181

Concord Wd2

782

665

10

671

2,128

Concord Wd3

685

587

6

373

1,651

Concord Wd4

914

1,018

10

702

2,644

Concord Wd5

1,078

885

7

559

2,529

Concord Wd6

723

776

15

616

2,130

Concord Wd7

1.175

983

4

417

2,579

Concord Wd8

842

610

9

533

1.994

Concord Wd9

1.005

643

3

539

2,190

Concord Wd 10

1,340

962

6

583

2,891

Danbury

258

142

2

211

613

Dunbarton

617

336

5

268

1,226

Epsom

1,191

606

17

456

2,270

Franklin Wdl

530

438

5

477

1,450

Franklin Wd2

401

373

3

489

1,266

Franklin Wd3

470

368

2

644

1,484

Henniker

1.062

705

14

526

2,307

Hill

198

124

0

170

492

Hooksett

2.999

1,686

21

1,571

6,277

Hopkinton

1,862

1,083

15

749

3,709

Loudon

1,032

489

10

830

2,361

Newbury

645

276

5

329

1,255

New London

1,374

376

0

1,053

2,803

Northfield

946

627

10

652

2,235

Pembroke

1.739

1.313

24

1,121

4,197

Pittsfield

829

551

12

664

2,056

Salisbury

222

109

0

403

734

Sutton

497

330

8

284

1,119

Warner

628

254

2

684

1,568

Webster

402

210

6

316

934

Wilmot

299

189

6

172

666

Totals

33,256

22,079

305

21,219

76,859

384

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Atkinson

Auburn

Brentwood

Candia

Chester

Danville

Deerfield

Deny

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 Wdl

Portsmouth Wd2

Portsmouth Wd3

Portsmouth Wd4

Portsmouth Wd5

Raymond

Rye

Salem

Sandown

Seabrook

South Hampton

Stratham

Windham

Totals

Republican

Democratic

Regular

Absentee

Total

Regular

Absentee

Total

384

9

393

151

5

156

532

3

535

226

0

226

236

13

249

102

7

109

534

8

542

183

5

188

425

10

435

107

3

110

231

3

234

106

0

106

421

15

436

207

7

214

2,034

65

2.099

674

11

685

256

11

267

104

8

112

344

34

378

188

7

195

1,299

77

1,376

712

63

775

242

26

268

74

1

75

440

3

443

241

6

247

788

29

817

278

11

289

1,419

53

1,472

929

35

964

286

7

293

93

1

94

135

1

136

106

0

106

602

27

629

179

7

186

1,818

41

1,859

647

17

664

172

10

182

107

7

114

151

4

155

87

2

89

127

3

130

45

6

51

406

21

427

545

13

558

195

2

197

93

1

94

559

20

579

213

16

229

335

7

342

128

1

129

274

4

278

179

4

183

559

19

578

227

9

236

149

9

158

237

9

246

198

22

220

376

31

407

167

13

180

194

5

199

371

22

393

331

12

343

243

23

266

379

26

405

615

8

623

260

6

266

605

55

660

298

16

314

1,480

47

1,527

1,083

30

1.113

304

11

315

128

0

128

384

9

393

248

2

250

65

0

65

33

2

35

718

25

743

265

8

273

744

19

763

242

10

252

21,247

788

22,035

11,005

410

11,415

Libertarian
Regular Absentee Total

5
8
2

II
6
6
8

16
2
4
7
5
3
3
7
2
1

10

22
1

0
0
3
1
5
5
4
4
6
2
1
1
5

17
5
4
8
6
I

4
5

216

0

5

0

8

0

2

0

11

0

6

0

6

0

8

0

16

0

2

0

4

1

8

0

5

0

3

0

3

0

7

0

2

0

1

0

10

0

22

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

3

0

1

0

5

0

5

0

4

0

4

0

6

0

2

0

1

0

1

0

5

0

17

0

5

0

4

0

8

0

6

0

1

0

4

0

5

217

DIRECT PRIMARY 385

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

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 Wdl

Portsmouth Wd2

Portsmouth Wd3

Portsmouth Wd4

Portsmouth Wd5

Raymond

Rye

Salem

Sandown

Seabrook

South Hampton

Stratham

Windham

Totals 65,564 47,734 917 53,997 168,212

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Undeclared

Total

1,642

923

29

1,555

4,149

1,299

735

16

651

2,701

768

406

11

428

1,613

1,301

517

18

706

2,542

909

338

13

701

1,961

627

383

11

510

1,531

1,090

547

28

512

2,177

7,476

4,182

104

5,327

17,089

537

306

4

338

1,185

957

821

24

1,628

3,430

4.200

2,850

38

2,287

9,375

667

327

5

632

1,631

790

494

9

369

1,662

2,166

1,224

14

1,641

5,045

4.011

3,529

38

3,125

10,703

744

320

9

319

1,392

411

316

4

449

1,180

1,615

817

35

891

3,358

5,897

3,343

97

3,351

12,688

366

203

2

172

743

294

204

0

298

796

260

104

1

157

522

1,276

1,830

17

1,944

5,067

804

639

12

1.110

2,565

1,348

792

14

1.167

3,321

828

414

12

980

2,234

848

577

11

655

2,091

1,532

1,089

18

2,081

4,720

493

923

12

905

2,333

836

1,613

25

1,304

3,778

503

676

8

751

1,938

1,190

1,289

8

1,467

3,954

1,063

1.446

18

1,295

3,822

1,660

1,140

68

2,020

4,888

1,972

1,137

24

1,199

4,332

5,612

5,479

56

4,967

16,114

1,041

646

29

755

2,471

1,745

1,426

19

1,995

5,185

181

153

5

235

574

1,935

884

17

1,076

3,912

2,670

2,692

34

2,044

7.440

386

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STRAFFORD COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Regular

Absentee

Total

Regular

Absentee

Total

Regular

Absentee

Total

Barrington

537

10

547

393

11

404

10

0

10

Dover Wdl

339

12

351

376

9

385

0

0

0

Dover Wd2

195

6

201

319

7

326

2

0

2

Dover Wd3

397

23

420

426

19

445

0

0

0

Dover Wd4

356

9

365

393

14

407

2

0

2

Dover Wd5

282

11

293

318

23

341

3

0

3

Dover Wd6

330

15

345

338

10

348

3

0

3

Durham

590

36

626

813

59

872

1

1

2

Farmington

350

11

361

284

10

294

3

0

3

Lee

330

5

335

390

10

400

4

0

4

Madbury

165

3

168

161

10

171

2

0

2

Middleton

105

2

107

97

5

102

3

0

3

Milton

243

8

251

172

2

174

2

0

2

New Durham

262

6

268

101

2

103

0

0

0

Rochester Wdl

331

11

342

299

19

318

3

0

3

Rochester Wd2

410

23

433

269

20

289

2

0

2

Rochester Wd3

369

22

391

269

18

287

2

0

2

Rochester Wd4

291

20

311

356

23

379

1

0

1

Rochester Wd5

297

15

312

291

21

312

8

0

8

Rollinsford

197

6

203

245

14

259

4

0

4

Somersworth Wdl

128

15

143

188

10

198

0

0

0

Somersworth Wd2

108

8

116

165

7

172

0

0

0

Somersworth Wd3

95

2

97

199

3

202

0

0

0

Somersworth Wd4

108

4

112

235

5

240

2

0

2

Somersworth Wd5

68

1

69

149

5

154

0

0

0

Strafford

332

7

339

197

0

197

2

0

2

Totals

7,215

291

7,506

7,443

336

7,779

59

]

60

DIRECT PRIMARY

387

STRAFFORD COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Republican

Democratic

Libertarian

Undeclared

Total

Barrington

1,458

1,144

25

1,264

3,891

Dover Wd 1

993

1,016

4

734

2,747

Dover Wd2

669

1,012

11

825

2,517

Dover Wd3

1.177

1.211

8

953

3,349

Dover Wd4

974

922

13

795

2,704

Dover Wd5

889

1,041

8

809

2,747

Dover Wd6

830

909

7

711

2,457

Durham

1,503

1,746

44

1.091

4,384

Farmington

1,041

992

16

914

2,963

Lee

786

899

12

613

2,310

Madbury

353

305

5

340

1,003

Middleton

239

217

8

196

660

Milton

721

552

7

747

2,027

New Durham

557

176

12

305

1,050

Rochester Wd 1

1.056

994

15

815

2,880

Rochester Wd2

1.128

913

11

722

2,774

Rochester Wd3

1,158

929

11

977

3,075

Rochester Wd4

970

1,193

19

683

2,865

Rochester Wd5

922

952

21

730

2,625

Rollinsford

591

702

13

798

2,104

Somersworth Wdl

366

512

5

479

1,362

Somersworth Wd2

302

533

3

347

1,185

Somersworth Wd3

332

516

0

421

1,269

Somersworth Wd4

350

607

5

476

1,438

Somersworth Wd5

205

428

2

270

905

Strafford

898

589

11

532

2,030

Totals

20,468

21.010

296

17,547

59,321

388

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SULLIVAN COUNTY/BALLOTS CAST

Republican

Regular

Absentee

Total

Acworth

88

0

88

Charlestown

314

4

318

Claremont Wdl

239

12

251

Claremont Wd2

372

8

380

Claremont Wd3

246

9

255

Cornish

170

3

173

Croydon

80

2

82

Goshen

66

4

70

Grantham

267

7

274

Langdon

64

1

65

Lempster

140

6

146

Newport

484

16

500

Plainfield

167

1

168

Springfield

123

3

126

Sunapee

477

8

485

Unity

94

2

96

Washington

131

5

136

Totals

3,522

91

3,613

Democratic Libertarian

Regular Absentee Total Regular Absentee Total

69

4

73

201

3

204

239

9

248

270

3

273

335

8

343

122

0

122

28

1

29

49

0

49

105

4

109

21

0

21

49

1

50

321

7

328

161

12

173

67

4

71

227

10

237

70

0

70

43

1

44

377

67

2,444

0

0

0

4

0

4

0

0

0

1

0

1

2

0

2

1

0

1

1

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

1

4

0

4

1

0

1

3

0

3

0

0

0

4

0

4

3

0

3

25

25

SULLIVAN COUNTY/NAMES ON CHECKLIST

Acworth

Charlestown

Claremont Wd 1

Claremont Wd2

Claremont Wd3

Cornish

Croydon

Goshen

Grantham

Langdon

Lempster

Newport

Plainfield

Springfield

Sunapee

Unity

Washington

ilican

Democratic

Libertarian

Undeclared

146

74

0

302

936

907

5

896

781

1,010

3

592

1,074

894

5

448

614

994

2

741

440

384

3

198

181

83

2

83

188

147

1

84

708

214

2

438

183

92

0

169

269

115

1

192

1,421

1.190

14

593

407

412

4

463

330

166

3

182

967

443

2

847

232

169

3

376

283

119

7

189

Total

522

2,744

2,386

2,421

2,351

1,025

349

420

1,362

444

577

3,218

1.286

681

2,259

780

598

Totals

9,160

7.413

57

6,793

23,423

DIRECT PRIMARY

389

RECOUNTS AFTER THE PRIMARY

After the Primary, three requests for recounts were received - two Republican and one
Libertarian. There was a change in nominee as a result of the recount for Republican
Strafford County Sheriff. An appeal was made to the Ballot Law Commission after this
recount which did not result in a change of nominee. There was no change in the nominees
as a result of the other two recounts.

Following, in the first column are the figures as officially returned to the Secretary of
State. The second column contains the recount figures. The nominees are indicated by
asterisks.

REPUBLICAN RECOUNTS

Strafford County

Sheriff

Wayne M. Estes

2,092*

2,106

Ronald M. Kalvvay

2,075

2,107*

Bob Morgan

1.488

1,500

Robert L. Gifford

48

46

Marty Heon

215

218

George J. Hester, Jr.

101

132

Rockingham County Attorney

Michael F. Di Croce

8.022

7,970

James M. Reams

8.227*

8,276*

Bill Hart

292

367

LIBERTARIAN RECOUNT

State Representative

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY District No. 18

Peter L. Batula

4

4

Robert W. Brundige

6*

6*

Dennis H. Fields

4

4

John M. Gibson

4

4

Gary C. Greenberg

0

1

Robert Kelley

3

3

Bob L'Heureux

6*

6*

Doris Maclntyre

4

4

Tim McGough

3

3

Robert Milligan

3

3

Kelly Ordway

5

5

Lynne Schmidt

4

4

Rose H. Arthur

2

2

Randal L. Kottwitz

0

4

Mary M. Moriarty

1

1

Michael D. Morrison

0

1

GENERAL ELECTION

1996

392

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GENERAL ELECTION - 1996

The General Election was held November 5, 1996. In the following summary, the full
name, residence, party designation and total number of votes are given for the candidates.
In the tables beyond only the last name and party designation appear. Republican is
designated by the letter r; Democratic by the letter d; Libertarian by the letter 1. Ind indicates
independent; i.r. indicates independent reform; i.a. indicates independent american; and n.l.
indicates natural law.

In each contest the person or persons, if more than one, receiving the largest number of
votes are elected.

SUMMARY

Republican Names on Checklist 276,129

Democratic Names on Checklist 206,273

Undeclared Names on Checklist 230,834

Number of persons registering to vote at polling place on election day 41 ,542

Total Names on Checklist 754,778

Regular Ballots Cast 475,736

Absentee Ballots Cast 37,962

Total Ballots Cast 513,698

For Electors of President and Vice-President:
Democratic Party:

Joseph F. Keefe Bill Clinton 246,214

Edward E. Shumaker HI and

Jeanne Shaheen Al Gore

Pat Russell
Republican Party:

Stephen Merrill Bob Dole 196,532

John Stabile and

Donna Sytek Jack Kemp

Ruth Griffin
Reform Party:

Donald Cloutier Ross Perot 48,390

Shirley Cloutier and

Gregory Govoni Pat Choate

Helen T. Simony
Libertarian Party:

Steve Winter Harry Browne 4,237

Mark Tuniewicz and

John Babiarz Jo Jorgensen

Rosalie Babiarz
Taxpayers Party:

Robert C. Haas, Sr. Howard Phillips 1,346

Mary Lou Haas and

Russell S. Walton Herbert W. Titus

Steven J. Long

For Governor:

Jeanne Shaheen, d 284. 1 75

Ovide M. Lamontagne, r 196,321

Fred Bramante, i.r 10,316

Robert Kingsbury. 1 5,974

Total Vote 496,786

GENERAL ELECTION 393

For United States Senator:

Bob Smith, r 242,304

Dick Swett, d 227,397

Ken Blevens, 1 22,265

Total Vote 491,966

For Representative in Congress:

First District:

John E. Sununu, r 123,939

Joe Keefe, d 1 15,462

Gary A. Flanders, 1 8,176

Total Vote 247,577

Second District:

Charles Bass, r 123,001

Deborah Arnie Amesen, d 105,867

Carole Lamirande, ind 10,757

Roy Kendel, i.a 3,727

Total Vote 243,352

For Executive Council:

First District:

Raymond S. Burton, r 62,927

Michael J. Cryans, d 30,361

Peter Gamble, 1 5,322

Total Vote 98,610

Second District:

Peter J. Spaulding, r 47,539

Charles W. Chandler, d 36,743

Joan McKernan, n.l 8,461

Total Vote 92,743

Third District:

Ruth L. Griffin, r&l 55,593

Bill Verge, d 39,778

Total Vote 95,371

Fourth District:

James Normand, d 43,234

Earl A. Rinker III, r&l 42,599

Total Vote 85,833

Fifth District:

Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., r&d 79,575

For State Senate:
First District:

Frederick W. King, Sr., r 10.386

Kathryn Taylor, d 7,826

Total Vote 18,212

Second District:

Edward Gordon, r&d 18,450

Third District:

Carl R. Johnson, r 14,190

Paul Henle, d 10,548

Total Vote 24,738

Fourth District:

Leo W. Fraser, Jr., r 12,597

Angie Argiropolis, d 6, 1 70

Total Vote 18,767

Fifth District:

Jim Rubens, r&l 11,118

Elizabeth L. Crory, d 9,610

Total Vote 20,728

Sixth District:

Caroline McCarley, d 9,450

Richard Green, r&l 9,095

Total Vote 18,545

394 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Seventh District:

Amy Patenaude, r&l 1 1 .684

Richard P. Herman, d 6,954

Total Vote 18,638

Eighth District:

Allen L. Whipple, d 9,642

Beverly T. Rodeschin, r 9,006

Total Vote 18.648

Ninth District:

Sheila Roberge, r 16,621

Greta Ann Moran. d 8,017

Total Vote 24,638

Tenth District:

Clesson J. Blaisdell, d&r 16,51 1

Eleventh District:

David K. Wheeler, r&d&l 14,970

Douglas Shattuck, n.l 3,013

Total Vote 17,983

Twelfth District:

James Squires, r 12,873

Mary Ouellette, d 8,008

Total Vote 20.881

Thirteenth District:

Debora B. Pignatelli, d 10,71 1

Fourteenth District:

Gary R. Francoeur, r&d 14,633

James K. Wallack, 1 2,771

Total Vote 17.404

Fifteenth District:

Sylvia B. Larsen, d 14.318

Kevin A. Avard, r 7,041

Total Vote 21,359

Sixteenth District:

Eleanor P. Podles, r&d 18,940

Seventeenth District:

John S. Barnes, Jr., r 10.996

Barbara Parker, d 7,762

Total Vote 18,758

Eighteenth District:

John A. King, d 9,795

Mike Pelletier, r 7,498

Total Vote 17,293

Nineteenth District:

Richard Russman, r&d 1 5,873

Twentieth District:

Richard Danais, r&d 14,069

Twenty-First District:

Katie Wheeler, d 12,121

Richard O. Wasson, r 6,247

Total Vote 18.368

Twenty-Second District:

Joseph Delahunty, r 1 4,272

Michael K. Garofalo, d 7.016

Total Vote 21,288

Twenty-Third District:

Beverly A. Hollingworth, d 12,491

John T. Dowd, r 10,710

Total Vote 23.201

Twenty-Fourth District:

Burt Cohen, d 13-888

Lou Gargiulo, r 7,365

Total Vote 21,253

GENERAL ELECTION 395

COUNTY OFFICES
BELKNAP COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Stephen G. Hodges, r&d 20,808

For County Attorney:

Lauren J. Noether, r&d 20,506

For Treasurer:

Robert E. Corbin, r&d 20,356

For Register of Deeds:

Rachel M. Normandin, r&d 20,787

For Register of Probate:

Estelle J. Dearborn, r&d 20,700

For County Commissioner:
First District:

Wesley J. Colby, r 4,804

Second District:

Mark E. Thurston, r 5,799

CARROLL COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Roy H. Larson, Jr., r&d 17,969

For County Attorney:

Carol A. Yerden, r&d 17,934

For Treasurer:

Donald R. Banks, r&d 17,436

For Register of Deeds:

Lillian O. Brookes, r&d 17.779

For Register of Probate:

Gail S. Tinker, r&d 1 7,595

For County Commissioner:
Second District:

Brenda M. Presby, r 11 ,048

Susan Wiley, d 8,139

Total Vote 19,187

Third District:

Marge M. Webster, r&d 17,142

CHESHIRE COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Douglas K. Fish, r&d 25,517

For County Attorney:

Edward J. Burke, d 14.902

David S. Park, r&l 12.721

Total Vote 27,623

For Treasurer:

Roger W. Conway, r 1 3,448

Lori J. Greer, d 1 3,367

Total Vote 26,815

For Register of Deeds:

Evelyn S. Hubal, r 15,156

John F. Flaherty, ind&d 12,008

Total Vote 27,164

For Register of Probate:

Elizabeth B. Minkler, r&d 25,093

396

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For County Commissioner:
First District:

Richard J. Daschbach, d&l 4,953

Bob Beauregard, r 4,524

Total Vote 9,477

Second District:

Gregory T. Martin, d 4,892

Fred S. Parker, r 3,795

Total Vote 8,687

COOS COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Robert A. Loven, r

Paul H. Ingersoll, Sr., d . .

Total Vote

For County Attorney:

Pierre J. Morin, r&d
For Treasurer:

Donald M. Bisson, r . . . .

Lois A. Alger, d

Total Vote

For Register of Deeds:

Margaret F. Frizzell, r&d
For Register of Probate:

Carol A. Reed, r&d

For County Commissioner:
First District:

A.M. Sue Trottier, r

Ronald J. Hamel, d

Total Vote

Second District:

Thomas R. Corrigan, r .

Paul R. Robitaille, d . . .

Total Vote

Third District:

Norman S. Brungot, r . .

James E. Michalik, d . . .
Total Vote

8,218

5,416

13,634

12,298

7,258

5,816

13,074

12,596

12,591

2,399
2,000
4,399

2,999
2,081
5,080

2,213
1,899
4,112

GRAFTON COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Charles E. Barry, r&d 29,358

For County Attorney:

Ken Anderson, r&d&l 29,347

For Treasurer:

Kathleen W. Ward, r&d 29,1 10

For Register of Deeds:

Carol A. Elliott, r&d 29,372

For Register of Probate:

Rebecca R. Wyman, r&d 29,095

For County Commissioner
First District:

Barbara B. Hill, d 8,436

Second District:

Raymond S. Burton, r&d 10,197

Third District:

Steve S. Panagoulis, r&d 9,979

GENERAL ELECTION

397

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Walter A. Morse, r&d&l 1

For County Attorney:

Peter McDonough, d&r 1

For Treasurer:

Cheryl A. Burns, r

Carol Ann J. Bernier, d

Total Vote 1

For Register of Deeds:

Judith A. MacDonald, r&d 120,709

For Register of Probate:

Robert R. Rivard, r

Richard J. D' Amours, d

Total Vote 1

For County Commissioner:
First District:

John J. McDonough, d 21,820

Leona Dykstra, r 2 1 ,559

Total Vote 43,379

Second District:

Rhona Charbonneau, r 23, 1 00

David D. Lozeau, d 19,338

Total Vote 42,438

Third District:

Edward J. Lobacki, r&d 38,896

Mark A. Tuniewicz, 1 6,572

Total Vote 45,468

20,857

19,916

70,044
58,557
28,601

73,353
55,791
29,144

MERRIMACK COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Chester L. Jordan, r&d 46,684

For County Attorney:

Michael Johnson, r&d 46,633

For Treasurer:

Charles T. Carroll, r&d 46,390

For Register of Deeds:

Kathi L. Guay, r&d 47,141

For Register of Probate:

Patricia A. Fraser, r&d 46,841

For County Commissioner:
First District:

Kenneth L. McDonnell, r 10,154

Charles Dodson, d 7,560

Total Vote 17,714

Second District:

Stuart D. Trachy, r&d 14,586

Third District:

Larry J. Boucher, r 9,316

Sara Dustin, d 7,892

Total Vote 17,208

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Wayne E. Vetter, r&d&l 86,404

For County Attorney:

James M. Reams, r 50,1 17

Bill Hart, d 52,319

Total Vote 102,436

398

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

For Treasurer:

Ellen Lavin, d

Donald M. Redden, r

Total Vote

For Register of Deeds:

Cathy Stacey, r&d . .
For Register of Probate:

Charles K. Thayer, r

Leslie Dolleman, d .

Total Vote

For County Commissioner:
First District:

Katharin Pratt, r . . . .

Robin Walker, d

Total Vote

Second District:

Ernest P. Barka, r&d

50,080

50,054

100,134

92,095

57,389
42,098
99,487

20.354
15.665
36,019

27.116

STRAFFORD COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Marty Heon, d

Ronald M. Kalway, r . . . .

Total Vote

For County Attorney:

Lincoln T. Soldati, d&r&l
For Treasurer:

Norbert J. Couture, d . . . .

Charles A. Crocco, r . . . .

Total Vote

For Register of Deeds:

Leo E. Lessard, d&r&l . .
For Register of Probate:

Kimberly Quint, d&r
For County Commissioners:

Ronald Chagnon, d

Paul J. Dumont, d

George Maglaras. d

Earle Goodwin, r

Margaret Kohut. r

Amos R. Townsend, r . . .
Total Vote

21,042
18,431
39,473

35,499

19,022
18,824
37,846

36,665

35,502

17,677
20,812
20,229
16,202
15,707
12,328
102,955

SULLIVAN COUNTY

For Sheriff:

Michael L. Prozzo, Jr., r&d&l
For County Attorney:

Marc B. Hathaway, r&d&l . .
For Treasurer:

Peter R. Lovely, Sr., r&d&l . .
For Register of Deeds:

Sharron A. King, r&d&l ....
For Register of Probate:

Diane M. Davis, r&d

For County Commissioner:
First District:

Donald B. Fontaine, Sr., d . . .

Donald S. Clarke, r

Total Vote

Second District:

Joan R. MacConnell, d

Bennie C. Nelson, r

Total Vote

14,774

14,220

14,498

14,397

14,220

7.686

7,392

15,078

8,050

7,239

15,289

GENERAL ELECTION

399

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

SUMMARY BY

Dole and

Clinton and

Browne and

Phillips and

Perot and

COUNTIES

Kemp, r

Gore, d

Jorgensen, 1

Titus, t

Choate, ref

Belknap

10,685

10.345

153

53

2,297

Carroll

9,168

8,881

131

57

2,445

Cheshire

10,252

16,159

199

129

2,777

Coos

4,703

7,191

83

33

2,085

Grafton

13,543

17,476

244

62

3,237

Hillsborough

59,441

71,282

1 ,374

417

13,411

Merrimack

21,231

29,381

428

122

4,814

Rockingham

46,201

53.644

1.121

291

11,433

Strafford

14.484

23,475

397

117

4,088

Sullivan

6,824

8,380

107

65

1,803

Totals

196.532

246,214

4,237

1.346

48.390

BELKNAP

Dole and

Clinton and

Browne

and

Phillips

and

Perot and

COUNTY

Kemp, r

Gore, d

Jorgensen, 1

Titus, t

Choate, ref

Alton

1,043

718

21

8

213

Barnstead

634

706

16

6

214

Belmont

993

1,016

10

12

292

Center Harbor

311

268

4

0

39

Gilford

1.680

1.463

17

4

272

Gilmanton

528

621

12

1

135

Laconia Wdl

727

529

14

0

98

Laconia Wd2

457

424

6

4

63

Laconia Wd3

475

465

4

1

67

Laconia Wd4

402

453

6

3

109

Laconia Wd5

325

502

2

3

73

Laconia Wd6

456

492

7

2

98

Meredith

1,220

1,157

7

2

278

New Hampton

433

337

6

0

68

Sanbornton

521

587

10

3

135

Tilton

480

607

11

4

143

Totals

10,685

10,345

153

53

2,297

400

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

CARROLL

Dole and

Clinton and

Browne and

Phillips and

Perot and

COUNTY

Kemp, r

Gore, d

Jorgensen, 1

Titus, t

Choate, ref

Albany

110

141

4

1

28

Bartlett

628

749

9

3

179

Brookfield

157

112

2

2

38

Chatham

72

33

0

2

20

Conway

1,350

1,832

23

5

430

Eaton

77

108

1

0

24

Effingham

172

201

3

7

98

Freedom

325

294

1

1

67

Hale's Location

11

3

0

0

1

Hart's Location

13

12

2

0

4

Jackson

236

259

1

0

44

Madison

343

436

6

3

134

Moultonborough

1,204

787

19

7

226

Ossipee

644

646

10

8

264

Sandwich

328

396

7

0

78

Tamworth

449

588

8

2

146

Tuftonboro

663

403

5

5

144

Wakefield

761

727

12

5

212

Wolfeboro

1.625

1,154

18

6

308

Totals

9,168

8,881

131

57

2,445

CHESHIRE

Dole and

Clinton and

Browne and

Phillips and

Perot and

COUNTY

Kemp, r

Gore, d

Jorgensen, 1

Titus, t

Choate, ref

Alstead

284

439

5

3

101

Chesterfield

610

804

9

5

150

Dublin

391

396

8

3

57

Fitzwilliam

325

442

6

6

108

Gilsum

108

141

7

0

36

Hanisville

138

343

2

0

28

Hinsdale

376

791

7

0

166

Jaffrey

805

1,148

11

6

188

KeeneWdl

420

926

7

1

119

Keene Wd2

511

1,155

13

7

106

Keene Wd3

571

1,075

13

4

136

Keene Wd4

641

1,085

8

5

128

Keene Wd5

767

1,160

10

2

132

Marlborough

268

545

6

10

87

Marlow

105

180

3

0

38

Nelson

118

191

4

0

19

Richmond

134

213

13

27

45

Rindge

807

800

11

10

217

Roxbury

26

63

0

0

22

Stoddard

171

210

1

2

40

Sullivan

89

127

3

0

47

Surry

146

184

0

2

32

Swanzey

904

1,291

13

2

257

Troy

240

432

6

7

115

Walpole

578

926

8

18

164

Westmoreland

302

416

11

2

77

Winchester

417

676

14

7

162

Totals

10,252

16,159

199

129

2,777

GENERAL ELECTION 401

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

coos

Dole and

Clinton and

Browne and

Phillips and

Perot and

COUNTY

Kemp, r

Gore, d

Jorgensen, 1

Titus, t

Choate, ref

Berlin Wdl

216

712

6

4

166

Berlin Wd2

270

679

11

1

167

Berlin Wd3

361

722

9

2

196

Berlin Wd4

200

658

5

1

143

Cambridge

1

2

0

0

0

Carroll

147

175

0

3

38

Clarksville

53

42

1

0

19

Colebrook

376

311

5

3

140

Columbia

106

94

2

1

37

Dalton

143

164

1

2

66

Dixville

18

8

1

0

1

Du miner

80

63

0

1

25

Errol

75

45

1

0

24

Gorham

385

835

4

1

192

Green's Grant

0

0

0

0

1

Jefferson

246

164

5

0

63

Lancaster

631

621

7

5

137

Milan

190

281

4

2

125

Millsfield

3

4

0

0

0

Northumberland

237

515

10

1

170

Pinkham's Gt.

2

13

0

0

0

Pittsburg

206

124

1

1

52

Randolph

84

144

I

0

30

Shelbume

81

94

0

1

23

Stark

71

102

0

2

32

Stewartstown

109

128

0

0

60

Stratford

74

123

1

0

44

Wentworth's Loc.

11

5

0

0

5

Whitefield

327

363

8

2

129

Totals 4,703 7.191 83 33 2,085

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Gt., Bean's Gt., Bean's Purchase, Chandler's Pur, Crawford's Pur., Cutt's
Gt., Dix's Gt., Erving's Loc, Green's Gt., Hadley's Pur., Kilkenny, Low & Burbank's Gt., Martin's Loc, Odell, Sargent's
Pur., Second College Gt., Success, Thompson & Meserve's Pur.

402 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

GRAFTON

Dole and

Clinton and

Browne and

Phillips and

Perot and

COUNTY

Kemp, r

Gore, d

Jorgensen, 1

Titus, t

Choate, ref

Alexandria

238

219

12

1

61

Ashland

338

429

8

2

96

Bath

158

184

1

2

44

Benton

53

35

0

0

18

Bethlehem

373

491

8

5

90

Bridgewater

220

215

6

0

56

Bristol

528

532

10

2

128

Campton

464

556

5

1

106

Canaan

462

646

10

5

146

Dorchester

76

53

3

4

18

Easton

76

64

0

0

15

Ellsworth

14

10

1

0

6

Enfield

632

932

6

1

174

Franconia

225

284

8

0

36

Grafton

168

218

8

0

60

Groton

88

64

2

2

26

Hanover

1.424

2,836

27

4

141

Haverhill

771

578

12

10

198

Hebron

160

112

1

0

15

Holderness

423

475

4

1

98

Landaff

73

66

1

0

14

Lebanon Wdl

642

980

13

3

112

Lebanon Wd2

534

956

8

0

190

Lebanon Wd3

589

924

5

0

121

Lincoln

240

340

3

0

62

Lisbon

243

223

8

2

64

Littleton

1,037

995

9

3

219

Livermore

0

0

0

0

0

Lyman

89

100

2

0

23

Lyme

301

548

4

1

54

Monroe

207

154

5

0

77

Orange

61

57

0

1

13

Orford

220

263

1

0

51

Piermont

138

154

1

1

37

Plymouth

835

1,456

23

3

272

Rumney

380

238

5

4

71

Sugar Hill

158

131

0

1

32

Thornton

342

384

14

1

106

Warren

144

119

2

0

73

Waterville Valley

59

65

1

0

10

Wentworth

158

94

5

0

47

Woodstock

202

296

2

2

57

Totals 13,543 17.476 244 62 3,237

GENERAL ELECTION

403

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

HILLSBOROUGH

Dole and

Clinton and

Browne and

Phillips and

Perot and

COUNTY

Kemp, r

Gore, d

Jorgensen, 1

Titus, t

Choate, ref

Amherst

2,517

2,131

64

20

365

Antrim

409

487

8

3

115

Bedford

4,467

3,064

39

12

492

Bennington

193

302

7

1

80

Brookline

727

682

32

4

187

Deering

319

319

15

4

78

Francestown

332

372

12

0

59

Goffstown

2,920

2,858

53

16

637

Greenfield

228

296

5

2

59

Greenville

217

409

7

5

94

Hancock

394

499

11

0

61

Hillsborough

719

854

13

11

189

Hollis

1,652

1,530

46

6

291

Hudson

3,167

3,841

83

28

976

Litchfield

1.074

1,263

24

5

293

Lyndeborough

258

336

8

1

79

Manchester Wdl

1,860

2,178

26

10

214

Manchester Wd2

1 .405

1,910

37

6

279

Manchester Wd3

897

1,464

23

6

173

Manchester Wd4

907

1,413

21

8

203

Manchester Wd5

731

1,290

13

7

176

Manchester Wd6

1,612

2,130

17

11

322

Manchester Wd7

1.011

1,545

17

8

265

Manchester Wd8

1.613

1,997

21

11

347

Manchester Wd9

1,172

1,735

17

5

281

Manchester Wd 10

1,235

1.710

27

9

269

Manchester Wd 1 1

835

1,255

14

3

225

Manchester Wdl 2

1.426

1,558

29

11

299

Mason

213

245

11

0

73

Merrimack

4,499

4,934

121

43

949

Milford

2,031

2,441

65

25

549

Mont Vernon

438

407

17

9

86

Nashua Wdl

1,769

2,250

33

12

357

Nashua Wd2

1.534

1,966

38

1

307

Nashua Wd3

1,223

1,748

31

19

310

Nashua Wd4

564

1,327

18

18

226

Nashua Wd5

1,432

1,872

31

11

372

Nashua Wd6

1,043

1.950

20

8

339

Nashua Wd7

1.024

1,688

37

14

332

Nashua Wd8

1,469

1,872

25

4

266

Nashua Wd9

1,467

1,959

46

6

352

New Boston

775

787

17

9

199

New Ipswich

779

539

13

8

176

Pelham

1,709

1,881

51

8

622

Peterborough

1,080

1,504

25

3

217

Sharon

76

82

4

0

10

Temple

226

254

11

0

62

Weare

1,238

1,278

39

3

290

Wilton

525

831

32

3

201

Windsor

30

39

0

0

8

Totals

59,441

71,282

1,374

417

13.411

404 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

(

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

MERRIMACK

Dole and

Clinton and

Browne and

Phillips and

Perot and

COUNTY

Kemp, r

Gore, d

Jorgensen, 1

Titus, t

Choate, ref

Allenstown

516

1.004

12

2

216

Andover

353

527

13

1

86

Boscawen

446

665

10

5

124

Bow

1.637

1.627

13

3

200

Bradford

298

339

10

1

104

Canterbury

366

616

14

2

78

Chichester

356

464

8

4

114

Concord Wdl

466

852

9

2

139

Concord Wd2

461

874

17

3

157

Concord Wd3

379

776

5

1

89

Concord Wd4

470

1.210

25

4

105

Concord Wd5

632

1,097

10

2

86

Concord Wd6

353

868

13

0

121

Concord Wd7

632

1,093

9

1

116

Concord Wd8

423

809

11

1

95

Concord Wd9

493

843

11

2

100

Concord Wd 10

773

1,297

11

3

156

Danbury

202

196

4

2

45

Dunbarton

423

469

8

1

96

Epsom

725

734

14

3

196

Franklin Wdl

373

520

2

0

106

Franklin Wd2

246

428

1

3

93

Franklin Wd3

387

524

1

0

91

Henniker

654

1.058

32

7

166

Hill

95

113

3

0

74

Hooksett

1.945

1,986

25

5

356

Hopkinton

1,139

1.475

22

0

186

Loudon

729

896

10

3

178

Newbury

379

346

10

0

71

New London

1,247

856

10

9

100

Northfield

587

762

7

5

172

Pembroke

1.087

1.454

20

7

237

Pittsfield

425

690

9

10

180

Salisbury

199

258

7

0

74

Sutton

333

389

21

15

55

Warner

494

639

7

13

129

Webster

278

351

7

1

86

Wilmot

230

276

7

1

37

Totals 21,231 29,381 428 122 4,814

GENERAL ELECTION 405

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

ROCKINGHAM

Dole and

Clinton and

Browne and

Phillips and

Perot and

COUNTY

Kemp, r

Gore, d

Jorgensen, 1

Titus, t

Choate, ref

Atkinson

1,486

1,171

35

6

308

Auburn

900

897

15

7

199

Brentwood

494

518

26

4

139

Candia

897

728

21

8

220

Chester

789

543

15

5

147

Danville

488

537

20

5

192

Deerfield

695

692

26

3

174

Deny

4,503

4.814

103

38

1,083

East Kingston

368

383

10

1

119

Epping

788

1,048

10

12

252

Exeter

2,370

3.305

44

11

556

Fremont

538

539

12

7

177

Greenland

653

702

16

1

99

Hampstead

1,581

1,534

32

2

317

Hampton

2,761

3,488

63

19

567

Hampton Falls

524

407

16

91

Kensington

336

405

12

1

90

Kingston

1 ,037

1.063

31

8

316

Londonderry

4,076

3,666

95

27

838

New Castle

290

322

7

0

31

Newfields

254

326

3

0

57

Newington

199

189

4

1

37

Newmarket

951

1,866

41

10

288

Newton

503

767

16

2

234

North Hampton

1,002

1,113

15

1

191

Northwood

555

672

13

2

173

Nottingham

594

729

21

3

181

Plaistow

1,189

1,300

21

14

413

Portsmouth Wdl

364

966

15

0

114

Portsmouth Wd2

590

1.608

30

7

146

Portsmouth Wd3

419

831

7

0

96

Portsmouth Wd4

946

1,481

28

7

166

Portsmouth Wd5

695

1.457

26

4

139

Raymond

1,249

1,464

31

9

500

Rye

1,370

1.405

29

7

196

Salem

4,257

5,164

75

25

1,241

Sandown

751

869

22

2

265

Seabrook

1.029

1,426

15

9

406

South Hampton

186

195

5

0

54

Stratham

1,340

1.389

28

3

220

Windham

2,184

1.665

67

20

401

Totals 46,201 53,644 1,121 291 11,433

406

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

STRAFFORD

Dole and

Clinton and

Browne and

Phillips and

Perot and

COUNTY

Kemp, r

Gore, d

Jorgensen, 1

Titus, t

Choate, ref

Barrington

1,059

1,379

41

10

312

Dover Wdl

660

1 .05 1

17

3

147

Dover Wd2

469

987

25

3

142

Dover Wd3

886

1,275

23

7

154

Dover Wd4

620

1,034

14

3

174

Dover Wd5

531

1.050

20

3

152

Dover Wd6

586

935

30

9

161

Durham

1,237

2,694

40

1

196

Farmington

680

962

15

12

239

Lee

577

1.050

14

1

145

Madbury

285

430

10

1

66

Middleton

165

241

5

49

Milton

510

722

13

231

New Durham

386

414

8

4

125

Rochester Wdl

733

1,155

17

6

231

Rochester Wd2

821

1,051

17

9

210

Rochester Wd3

815

1,141

18

8

231

Rochester Wd4

686

1,120

11

1

230

Rochester Wd5

595

1,022

10

11

206

Rollinsford

435

671

5

3

130

Somersworth Wd 1

355

510

5

8

79

Somersworth Wd2

260

475

4

5

93

Somersworth Wd3

261

511

2

2

84

Somersworth Wd4

281

628

8

93

Somersworth Wd5

160

393

3

1

60

Strafford

431

574

22

6

148

Totals

14,484

23,475

397

117

4.088

SULLIVAN

Dole and

Clinton and

Browne

and

Phillips and

Perot and

COUNTY

Kemp, r

Gore, d

Jorgensen, 1

Titus, t

Choate, ref

Acworth

157

196

4

7

49

Charlestown

612

1,015

9

7

236

Claremont Wdl

484

853

5

5

158

Claremont Wd2

701

900

26

13

156

Claremont Wd3

509

909

7

4

204

Cornish

336

382

5

4

94

Croydon

153

95

2

1

31

Goshen

131

156

44

Grantham

596

478

7

2

80

Langdon

123

117

2

37

Lempster

230

157

2

1

55

Newport

909

1.099

15

9

231

Plainfield

393

586

4

82

Springfield

212

192

8

4

48

Sunapee

856

824

5

4

164

Unity

222

240

3

3

88

Washington

200

181

3

1

46

Totals

6,824

8,380

107

65

1,803

GENERAL ELECTION

407

GOVERNOR

SUMMARY BY COUNTIES

Lamontagne, r

Shaheen, d

Kingsbury, 1

Bramante, i.r.

Belknap

9,991

12,904

262

344

Carroll

9,506

10,605

229

337

Cheshire

9,808

18,265

398

899

Coos

6,226

7,005

198

247

Grafton

13,551

19,725

439

558

Hillsborough

63,655

77,938

1,740

2,509

Merrimack

19.264

35,835

570

1,016

Rockingham

44,554

63,882

1,365

3,193

Strafford

13,200

28,340

526

910

Sullivan

6,566

9,676

247

303

Totals

196,321

284,175

5,974

10,316

BELKNAP COUNTY

Lamontagne, r

Shaheen, d

Kingsbury, 1

Bramante, i.r

Alton

1.018

937

34

26

Bamstead

610

891

18

50

Belmont

914

1,339

25

44

Center Harbor

240

305

10

3

Gilford

1,515

1,875

23

34

Gilmanton

493

760

28

31

LaconiaWdl

624

722

17

13

Laconia Wd2

446

484

8

8

Laconia Wd3

396

594

6

10

Laconia Wd4

379

544

10

20

Laconia Wd5

332

532

9

11

Laconia Wd6

447

575

14

17

Meredith

1.201

1,425

23

31

New Hampton

402

410

10

9

Sanbornton

484

732

13

25

Tilton

490

779

14

12

Totals

9,991

12,904

262

344

408

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR

CARROLL COUNTY

Lamontagne, r

Shaheen, d

Kingsbury, 1

Bramante, i.r

Albany

120

151

6

1

Bartlett

649

868

8

30

Brookfield

157

148

3

6

Chatham

74

48

2

2

Conway

1.526

2,041

32

74

Eaton

85

118

3

6

Effingham

283

241

11

14

Freedom

320

374

6

5

Hale's Location

8

6

0

1

Hart's Location

14

15

2

0

Jackson

210

315

6

4

Madison

383

503

13

16

Moultonborough

1,180

987

24

27

Ossipee

719

766

21

43

Sandwich

336

449

9

17

Tamworth

508

622

18

15

Tuftonboro

629

536

8

27

Wakefield

768

884

22

19

Wolfeboro

1,537

1.533

35

30

Totals

9,506

10,605

229

337

CHESHIRE COUNTY

Lamontagne, r

Shaheen, d

Kingsbury, 1

Bramante, i.r

Al stead

267

523

16

24

Chesterfield

562

934

15

42

Dublin

352

492

5

13

Fitzwilliam

335

504

14

23

Gilsum

107

158

5

14

Harrisville

121

373

11

14

Hinsdale

354

914

14

22

Jaffrey

820

1,256

17

49

Keene Wd 1

421

976

18

60

Keene Wd 2

435

1.293

24

63

Keene Wd 3

529

1.216

21

44

Keene Wd 4

605

1.216

22

47

Keene Wd 5

710

1,314

27

68

Marlborough

230

629

8

44

Marlow

91

205

9

19

Nelson

96

222

4

15

Richmond

163

230

17

18

Rindge

833

907

22

40

Roxbury

26

61

3

8

Stoddard

161

248

6

7

Sullivan

79

166

11

17

Surry

128

210

4

12

Swanzey

878

1,492

36

82

Troy

251

497

11

34

Walpole

538

990

22

38

Westmoreland 28 1

478

11

30

Winchester

435

761

25

52

Totals

9,808

18,265

398

899

GENERAL ELECTION

409

GOVERNOR

COOS COUNTY

Lamonta^

;ne, r

Shaheen, d

Kingsbury, 1

Bra m a nt i'. i.r.

Berlin Wdl

393

663

11

15

Berlin Wd2

418

645

18

7

Berlin Wd3

529

607

13

16

Berlin Wd4

277

607

13

13

Cambridge
Carroll

2
161

1
196

0

3

0
4

Clarksville

61

46

1

1

Colebrook

475

311

10

22

Columbia

130

97

1

10

Dalton

197

151

5

16

Dixville

19

7

0

2

Dummer

92

72

2

0

Errol

88

47

3

3

Gorham

533

824

18

25

Green's Gt.

0

1

0

0

Jefferson

277

179

11

6

Lancaster

709

629

18

29

Milan

271

294

13

7

Millsfield

6

1

0

0

Northumberland

4!2

492

14

10

Pinkham's Gt.

3

11

1

0

Pittsburg

Randolph

Shelburne

254
92
87

123
156
105

4
1
3

1

5

1

Stark

91

96

6

8

Stewartstown

152

114

8

14

Stratford

109

118

4

6

Wentworth's Loc.

14

7

0

1

Whitefield

374

405

17

25

Totals

6,226

7,005

198

247

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Gt., Bean's Gt., Bean's. Pur., Chandler's
Pur., Crawford's Pur., Cutt's Gt., Dix's Gt., Erving's Location, Hadley's Pur., Kilkenny, Low
& Burbank's Gt., Martin's Loc, Odell, Sargent's Pur., Second College Gt., Success,
Thompson & Mes's Pur.

410

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR

GRAFTON COUNTY

Lamontagne, r

Shaheen, d

Kingsbury, 1

Bramante, i.r.

Alexandria

234

271

17

21

Ashland

343

505

7

15

Bath

192

186

9

5

Benton

56

45

2

1

Bethlehem

392

545

12

14

Bridgewater

218

261

7

7

Bristol

521

628

20

29

Campton

436

666

18

18

Canaan

480

719

15

38

Dorchester

80

61

2

10

Easton

82

70

1

2

Ellsworth

17

12

2

0

Enfield

637

1,039

24

29

Franconia

223

319

5

5

Grafton

175

246

11

19

Groton

95

72

3

5

Hanover

1,200

3.144

51

40

Haverhill

835

676

12

27

Hebron

142

135

1

3

Holderness

416

549

10

20

Landaff

80

70

2

2

Lebanon Wd 1

628

1,087

11

17

Lebanon Wd 2

572

1.000

19

28

Lebanon Wd 3

551

1,037

17

18

Lincoln

281

351

4

7

Lisbon

258

252

10

13

Littleton

1.149

1.110

14

34

Livermore

0

0

0

0

Lyman

103

100

4

2

Lyme

233

655

11

10

Monroe

260

176

5

3

Orange

54

71

0

4

Orford

225

287

4

9

Piermont

128

173

7

4

Plymouth

859

1.585

35

47

Rumney

336

282

15

7

Sugar Hill

121

186

5

5

Thornton

340

464

22

16

Warren

176

140

7

10

Waterville Valley

48

89

0

1

Wentworth

164

120

13

5

Woodstock

211

341

5

8

Totals

13,551

19,725

439

558

GENERAL ELECTION

411

GOVERNOR

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

Lamontagne, r

Shaheen, d

Kingsbury, 1

Bramante, i.r.

Amherst

2,235

2,703

70

66

Antrim

428

556

19

47

Bedford

4.472

3,516

40

66

Bennington

225

339

7

13

Brookline

730

814

33

44

Deering

322

388

14

8

Francestown

334

426

15

8

Goffstown

3,220

3,083

76

105

Greenfield

246

315

17

13

Greenville

283

411

9

24

Hancock

376

565

10

18

Hillsborough

749

962

18

48

Hollis

1,610

1,783

46

43

Hudson

3.446

4,223

139

174

Litchfield

1.118

1,421

31

79

Lyndeborough

292

346

12

22

Manchester Wd 1

1,894

2,374

27

33

Manchester Wd2

1 .590

1,973

38

42

Manchester Wd3

1,040

1,471

29

38

Manchester Wd4

1,063

1 .432

28

31

Manchester Wd5

881

1.285

27

28

Manchester Wd6

1.844

2.183

26

48

Manchester Wd7

1.378

1 .439

20

36

Manchester Wd8

1,929

1.996

18

40

Manchester Wd9

1,474

1.678

28

36

Manchester Wd 10

1.467

1,698

31

61

Manchester Wdl 1

1.106

1.183

27

21

Manchester Wd 12

1.649

1.582

32

62

Mason

215

285

14

29

Merrimack

4.614

5,541

140

154

Milford

2.108

2,828

73

104

Mont Vernon

414

490

21

25

Nashua Wdl

1.805

2,513

45

78

Nashua Wd2

1.567

2,167

46

71

Nashua Wd3

1,270

1,974

48

58

Nashua Wd4

710

1 .393

25

39

Nashua Wd5

1,534

2,062

43

69

Nashua Wd6

1.178

2.095

34

46

Nashua Wd7

1,164

1,883

41

53

Nashua Wd8 '

1,478

2,064

35

41

Nashua Wd9

1,519

2.194

47

59

New Boston

805

912

17

45

New Ipswich

831

595

25

50

Pelham

1.798

2,215

70

139

Peterborough

1,053

1,740

33

61

Sharon

70

93

3

7

Temple

252

289

13

11

Weare

1,245

1,495

44

70

Wilton

589

923

36

42

Windsor

35

42

0

4

Totals

63,655

77,938

1.740

2,509

412

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR

MERRIMACK COUNTY

Lamontagne, r

Shaheen, d

Kingsbury, I

Bramante, i.r.

Allenstown

547

1,149

14

32

Andover

319

628

9

18

Boscawen

396

861

9

20

Bow

1,377

2,075

28

35

Bradford

296

405

10

32

Canterbury

275

772

13

33

Chichester

321

591

14

18

Concord Wd 1

399

1,062

11

20

Concord Wd 2

408

1,071

14

27

Concord Wd 3

334

908

9

28

Concord Wd 4

411

1,495

19

38

Concord Wd 5

505

1,321

12

34

Concord Wd 6

321

1,015

24

21

Concord Wd 7

501

1,369

11

23

Concord Wd 8

369

982

19

13

Concord Wd 9

449

988

13

21

Concord Wd 10

649

1,574

7

42

Danbury

193

237

7

6

Dunbarton

410

559

11

14

Epsom

675

937

12

46

Franklin Wd 1

362

626

10

10

Franklin Wd 2

277

494

6

15

Franklin Wd 3

344

612

8

19

Henniker

619

1,199

35

39

Hill

98

170

2

14

Hooksett

2,107

2,145

31

60

Hopkinton

827

1,964

34

56

Loudon

633

1.133

26

40

Newbury

373

417

9

8

New London

1.056

1.114

22

24

Northfield

557

931

15

26

Pembroke

996

1,748

23

72

Pittsfield

466

852

23

27

Salisbury

175

341

7

7

Sutton

295

489

26

21

Warner

458

794

10

28

Webster

241

459

10

22

Wilmot

225

348

7

7

Totals

19,264

35,835

570

1.016

GENERAL ELECTION

413

GOVERNOR

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

Lamontagne, r

Shaheen, d

Kingsbury, 1

Bramante, i.r.

Atkinson

1,438

1,406

49

69

Auburn

973

990

18

38

Brentwood

475

640

18

35

Candia

973

852

31

31

Chester

795

638

13

40

Danville

521

658

18

52

Deerfield

705

823

28

39

Derry

4,197

5,532

114

721

East Kingston

359

446

11

23

Epping

878

1,150

23

53

Exeter

2,203

3.994

57

107

Fremont

538

659

20

38

Greenland

533

922

10

15

Hampstead

1,519

1,798

44

93

Hampton

2,575

4,282

74

73

Hampton Falls

517

499

16

17

Kensington

333

485

13

21

Kingston

1,042

1,333

37

78

Londonderry

3,909

4,458

101

220

New Castle

238

405

7

1

Newfields

243

375

2

19

Newington

175

245

2

2

Newmarket

832

2,215

46

103

Newton

533

884

35

62

North Hampton

913

1,377

15

28

Northwood

521

839

20

35

Nottingham

570

888

20

48

PI ai stow

1,209

1,598

42

83

Portsmouth Wd 1

324

1,125

16

21

Portsmouth Wd2

482

1,868

33

36

Portsmouth Wd3

415

923

14

14

Portsmouth Wd4

814

1.785

17

43

Portsmouth Wd5

591

1.714

26

31

Raymond

1,410

1.629

65

109

Rye

1,140

1,844

28

32

Salem

4,237

5,916

119

475

Sandown

788

997

30

91

Seabrook

1.123

1,644

35

52

South Hampton

199

218

13

6

Stratham

1.195

1,709

36

35

Windham

2.119

2,119

49

104

Totals

44,554

63,882

1,365

3,193

414

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GOVERNOR

STRAFFORD COUNTY

Lamontagne, r

Shaheen, d

Kingsbury, 1

Bramante, i.r.

Barrington

965

1,767

42

65

Dover Wd 1

570

1,293

15

27

Dover Wd 2

388

1,228

25

31

Dover Wd 3

754

1,572

28

30

Dover Wd 4

511

1,334

17

33

Dover Wd 5

491

1.237

21

28

Dover Wd 6

510

1,215

19

32

Durham

906

3,147

35

128

Farmington

668

1,110

39

39

Lee

450

1,269

23

82

Madbury

199

557

7

31

Middleton

165

277

7

7

Milton

495

909

24

49

New Durham

386

509

12

21

Rochester Wd 1

726

1,353

24

50

Rochester Wd 2

820

1,233

29

31

Rochester Wd 3

823

1,311

23

44

Rochester Wd 4

758

1,265

18

37

Rochester Wd 5

644

1.184

21

21

Rollinsford

379

822

11

22

Somersworth Wd 1

327

624

10

19

Somersworth Wd 2

247

575

14

16

Somersworth Wd 3

220

627

8

12

Somersworth Wd 4

278

700

18

15

Somersworth Wd 5

146

469

7

7

Strafford

374

753

29

33

Totals

13,200

28.340

526

910

SULLIVAN COUNTY

Lamontagne, r

Shaheen, d

Kingsbury, 1

Bramante, i.r.

Acworth

170

231

7

13

Charlestown

637

1.164

25

33

Claremont Wd 1

537

909

13

29

Claremont Wd 2

688

1,012

20

25

Claremont Wd 3

516

1,028

17

32

Cornish

312

478

13

9

Croydon

131

140

6

4

Goshen

119

196

3

9

Grantham

541

597

10

10

Langdon

123

140

6

8

Lempster

210

201

6

13

Newport

874

1,318

27

34

Plain field

352

679

27

25

Springfield

201

230

14

11

Sunapee

733

840

43

18

Unity

233

289

8

17

Washington

189

224

2

13

Totals

6,566

9,676

247

303

GENERAL ELECTION

415

UNITED STATES SENATOR

SUMMARY BY COUNTIES

BELKNAP COUNTY

Smith, r Swett, d Blevens, 1

Smith, r Swett, d Blevens, 1

Belknap

Carroll

Cheshire

Coos

Grafton

Hillsborough

Merrimack

Rockingham

Strafford

Sullivan

Totals

12.772

9.568

994

11.167

8,552

753

12.121

14,930

1,487

6,414

6,936

549

16,424

16,320

1,342

74.708

63,779

6,304

25,737

27,358

2,814

55,948

50,545

5,235

18,685

21,827

1,957

8,328

7,582

830

242,304 227,397

22,265

Alton
Barnstead
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton
LaconiaWdl
Laconia Wd2
Laconia Wd3
Laconia Wd4
Laconia Wd5
Laconia Wd6
Meredith
New Hampton
Sanbornton
Tilton

1.289

621

84

821

617

109

1,223

922

148

299

252

7

1,918

1,417

90

680

553

67

806

529

28

515

389

32

500

477

33

466

452

43

415

451

40

558

447

50

1,536

1.026

91

496

303

37

611

538

68

639

574

67

Totals

12,772

9,568

994

CARROLL COUNTY

CHESHIRE COUNTY

Smith, r Swett, d Blevens, 1

Smith, r Swett, d Blevens, 1

Albany

133

125

19

Alstead

366

417

48

Bartlett

793

700

48

Chesterfield

696

783

72

Brookfield

175

121

13

Dublin

437

376

39

Chatham

81

40

4

Fitzwilliam

398

433

40

Conway

1,711

1,787

132

Gilsum

141

119

25

Eaton

95

103

11

Harrisville

171

314

30

Effingham

268

171

32

Hinsdale

477

768

57

Freedom

378

304

18

Jaffrey

633

725

38

Hale's Location

13

1

1

Keene Wd 1

513

853

85

Hart's Location

14

15

2

Keene Wd 2

616

1,064

111

Jackson

268

259

11

Keene Wd 3

692

1.014

87

Madison

420

437

46

Keene Wd 4

779

994

88

Moultonborough

1 ,45 1

702

58

Keene Wd 5

901

1,097

92

Ossipee

831

635

78

Marlborough

321

533

55

Sandwich

379

394

23

Marlow

141

151

25

Tamworth

549

549

61

Nelson

129

187

14

Tuftonboro

772

404

36

Richmond

199

204

23

Wakefield

949

676

57

Rindge

917

814

82

Wolfeboro

1,887

1,129

103

Roxbury

39

58

14

Stoddard

200

186

26

Totals

11,167

8,552

753

Sullivan

110

136

24

Surry

183

159

15

Swanzey

1.128

1,206

127

Troy

322

412

51

Walpole

728

875

94

Westmoreland

363

392

40

Winchester

521

660

85

Totals

12,121

14,930

1,487

416

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

UNITED STATES SENATOR

COOS COUNTY

GRAFTON COUNTY

Smith, r Swett, d Blevens, 1

Smith, r Swett, d Elevens, I

Berlin Wdl

367

683

43

Alexandria

298

185

44

Berlin Wd2

416

645

44

Ashland

473

340

47

Berlin Wd3

511

704

54

Bath

207

165

18

Berlin Wd4

292

656

40

Benton

60

39

5

Cambridge

2

1

0

Bethlehem

484

447

32

Carroll

197

152

9

Bridgewater

281

198

17

Clarksville

60

44

9

Bristol

647

468

67

Colebrook

482

298

40

Campton

561

496

64

Columbia

134

103

5

Canaan

580

611

64

Dalton

204

159

11

Dorchester

88

52

12

Dixville

17

9

2

Easton

83

66

2

Dummer

94

69

4

Ellsworth

22

8

2

Errol

84

51

6

Enfield

751

897

81

Gorham

541

806

47

Franconia

268

255

18

Green's Gt.

0

1

0

Grafton

215

195

31

Jefferson

302

161

14

Groton

105

56

12

Lancaster

761

587

38

Hanover

1,402

2,926

92

Milan

273

284

34

Haverhill

965

532

43

Millsfield

5

2

0

Hebron

196

84

7

Northumberland

416

486

37

Holderness

534

397

50

Pinkham's Gt.

2

13

0

Landaff

90

61

5

Pittsburg

250

113

15

Lebanon Wd 1

730

952

46

Randolph

103

143

9

Lebanon Wd 2

669

936

48

Shelburne

106

84

3

Lebanon Wd 3

669

896

57

Stark

104

84

9

Lincoln

331

273

23

Stewartstown

145

121

17

Lisbon

295

200

24

Stratford

116

113

11

Littleton

1,337

861

70

Wentworth's Loc.

17

4

1

Livermore

0

0

0

Whitefield

413

360

47

Lyman

110

104

6

Lyme

323

561

20

Totals

6,414

6.936

549

Monroe

280

146

12

Orange

67

57

4

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Gt

.,

Orford

258

246

18

Bean's Gt., Bean's Pur.. Chandler'

s Pur., Crawford

's

Piermont

152

146

17

Pur., Cutt's Gt., Dix's

Gt., Erving'

5 Loc, Hadley's

Pur.,

Plymouth

1.116

1,321

111

Low & Burbank's Gt.

. Martin's Loc, Odell, Sargent's

Rumney

388

210

35

Pur., Second College

Gt., Success,

Thompson & Mes's

Sugar Hill

177

115

15

Pur.

Thornton

449

334

52

Warren

203

108

19

Waterville Valley

69

57

4

Wentworth

198

84

19

Woodstock

293

235

29

Totals

16,424

16,320

1,342

GENERAL ELECTION

417

UNITED STATES SENATOR

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

MERRIMACK COUNTY

Smith, r Swett, d Blevens, 1

Smith, r Swett, d Blevens, 1

Amherst

2,871

1.997

197

Allenstown

727

898

112

Antrim

527

454

59

Andover

448

456

50

Bedford

5,246

2,632

196

Boscawen

548

647

77

Bennington

277

260

39

Bow

1,721

1,636

128

Brook line

883

611

96

Bradford

379

318

47

Deering

406

286

43

Canterbury

417

613

50

Francestown

395

343

32

Chichester

469

395

62

Goffstown

3,744

2,453

284

Concord Wd 1

570

839

72

Greenfield

283

263

42

Concord Wd 2

583

838

90

Greenville

318

357

45

Concord Wd 3

433

770

63

Hancock

467

447

44

Concord Wd 4

550

1,167

109

Hillsborough

921

. 728

113

Concord Wd 5

664

1,124

63

Hollis

1.924

1,415

133

Concord Wd 6

441

834

80

Hudson

3,964

3,449

428

Concord Wd 7

685

1,127

65

Litchfield

1,442

1,130

117

Concord Wd 8

519

760

87

Lyndeborough

360

258

48

Concord Wd 9

584

800

65

Manchester Wdl

2,213

1,951

101

Concord Wd 10

879

1,301

75

Manchester Wd2

1,826

1,646

140

Danbury

236

179

29

Manchester Wd3

1.140

1,287

121

Dunbarton

516

394

70

Manchester Wd4

1,217

1,200

111

Epsom

935

619

91

Manchester Wd5

972

1,107

120

Franklin Wd 1

479

468

49

Manchester Wd6

2,071

1,852

142

Franklin Wd 2

367

370

40

Manchester Wd7

1,386

1,340

127

Franklin Wd 3

491

456

46

Manchester Wd8

2,173

1,656

124

Henniker

802

939

135

Manchester Wd9

1,676

1 ,390

121

Hill

135

120

30

Manchester Wdl 0

1,614

1,510

129

Hooksett

2,543

1,609

164

Manchester Wdl 1

1,175

1,026

126

Hopkinton

1,257

1,447

128

Manchester Wdl 2

1,809

1 ,355

149

Loudon

956

734

122

Mason

262

218

56

Newbury

446

314

38

Merrimack

5,630

4,320

442

New London

1,315

824

60

Milford

2,656

2,129

280

Northfield

756

659

92

Mont Vernon

524

387

39

Pembroke

1,377

1,279

125

Nashua Wdl

2.148

2,113

157

Pittsfield

652

647

60

Nashua Wd2

1,851

1,821

152

Salisbury

261

225

43

Nashua Wd3

1,503

1,653

153

Sutton

404

353

49

Nashua Wd4

789

1.236

116

Warner

604

598

72

Nashua Wd5

1,787

1 ,775

139

Webster

331

341

48

Nashua Wd6

1,342

1.864

127

Wilmot

257

260

28

Nashua Wd7

1,337

1,631

136

Nashua Wd8

1,743

1.735

117

Totals

25,737

27,358

2,814

Nashua Wd9

1,823

1.840

138

New Boston

985

700

85

New Ipswich

935

504

69

Pelham

2,059

1.876

252

Peterborough

1,296

1,407

115

Sharon

95

75

5

Temple

291

222

31

Weare

1,577

1,098

164

Wilton

736

732

101

Windsor

39

40

3

Totals

74,708

63,779

6,304

418

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

UNITED STATES SENATOR

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

STRAFFORD COUNTY

Smith, r Swett, d Blevens, 1

Smith, r Swett, d Blevens, 1

Atkinson

1,677

1.186

103

Auburn

1.171

720

113

Brentwood

594

490

74

Candia

1,164

602

107

Chester

884

491

92

Danville

666

465

92

Deerfield

851

630

103

Derry

5,434

4,537

529

East Kingston

466

327

40

Epping

1.064

888

127

Exeter

2,824

3.160

256

Fremont

677

479

86

Greenland

739

670

1

Hampstead

1.920

1,373

113

Hampton

3,244

3,491

264

Hampton Falls

617

375

55

Kensington

391

405

44

Kingston

1,295

1,007

163

Londonderry

4,841

3,401

365

New Castle

313

322

10

Newfields

311

288

22

Newington

215

195

16

Newmarket

1,299

1,694

171

Newton

682

717

92

North Hampton

1,184

1,022

87

Northwood

702

498

91

Nottingham

725

671

110

Plaistow

1,469

1.296

146

Portsmouth Wdl

457

943

65

Portsmouth Wd2

675

1,627

94

Portsmouth Wd3

498

801

52

Portsmouth Wd4

1.118

1,427

80

Portsmouth Wd5

802

1,424

95

Raymond

1,723

1,204

252

Rye

1,486

1,424

105

Salem

5,042

5.152

426

Sandown

1.008

755

129

Seabrook

1,356

1,309

158

South Hampton

220

190

25

Stratham

1,511

1,334

110

Windham

2,633

1,555

172

Totals

55,948

50,545

5,235

Barrington

1,337

1,301

168

Dover Wd 1

827

986

66

Dover Wd 2

586

965

104

Dover Wd 3

1 .063

1,213

90

Dover Wd 4

830

969

76

Dover Wd 5

656

954

78

Dover Wd 6

759

923

66

Durham

1,378

2,618

137

Farmington

924

855

109

Lee

714

991

94

Madbury

340

416

35

Middleton

217

217

23

Milton

687

696

91

New Durham

506

366

54

Rochester Wd 1

1.036

992

113

Rochester Wd 2

1,076

937

85

Rochester Wd 3

1.090

1,008

86

Rochester Wd 4

944

1,040

90

Rochester Wd 5

814

944

78

Rollinsford

566

600

50

Somersworth Wd 1

447

468

48

Somersworth Wd 2

346

451

42

Somersworth Wd 3

346

493

30

Somersworth Wd 4

404

566

35

Somersworth Wd 5

234

363

25

Strafford

558

495

84

TOTALS

18,685

21,827

1.957

SULLIVAN COUNTY

Smith, r Swett, d Blevens, I

Acworth

208

184

21

Charlestown

804

949

116

Claremont Wd 1

594

802

77

Claremont Wd 2

887

813

62

Claremont Wd 3

659

851

78

Cornish

395

375

40

Croydon

169

93

22

Goshen

177

131

14

Grantham

651

480

30

Langdon

149

107

17

Lempster

277

134

26

Newport

1.149

975

116

Plainfield

458

552

43

Springfield

261

174

21

Sunapee

959

571

94

Unity

287

233

26

Washington

244

158

27

Totals

8,328

7,582

830

GENERAL ELECTION

419

U.S. HOUSE: FIRST DISTRICT

Si

intinii. r

Keefe, d Fl

landers, 1

Albany

154

106

15

Alton

1,245

669

82

Auburn

1,075

844

74

Barrington

1,287

1,370

151

Barnstead

746

716

89

Bartlett

887

587

34

Bedford

5,177

2,771

124

Belmont

1,216

996

93

Brentwood

591

511

59

Brookfield

190

118

4

Candia

1.102

707

69

Center Harbor

303

239

14

Chatham

82

36

4

Chester

868

490

84

Conway

2,026

1.512

100

Danville

671

487

63

Deerfield

815

688

72

Derry

5,442

4,626

385

Dover Wdl

834

1.013

37

Dover Wd2

604

964

65

Dover Wd3

1,048

1,224

83

Dover Wd4

792

1,011

59

Dover Wd5

689

1,006

68

Dover Wd6

751

949

55

Durham

1,456

2.526

122

East Kingston

451

342

40

Eaton

113

96

2

Effingham

277

161

28

Epping

1,044

952

85

Epsom

862

731

47

Exeter

2,805

3.252

177

Farmington

863

928

86

Freedom

419

257

13

Fremont

663

519

59

Gilford

2,027

1,311

76

Gilmanton

638

619

43

Goffstown

3,503

2.777

198

Greenland

678

732

36

Hale's Location

13

1

1

Hampstead

2,003

1,257

123

Hampton

3,265

3,554

217

Hampton Falls

615

376

45

Hart's Location

15

13

3

Hooksett

2,289

1.898

114

Jackson

312

210

7

Kensington

401

390

44

Kingston

1,280

1.029

139

Laconia Wdl

851

489

28

Laconia Wd2

522

374

35

Laconia Wd3

534

454

20

Laconia Wd4

494

425

30

Laconia Wd5

434

432

31

Laconia Wd6

568

456

31

Lee

678

1.046

70

Londonderry

4,835

3,444

296

Madbury

330

431

25

Madison

504

352

45

Manchester Wd 1

2,037

2,204

54

Manchester Wd2

1,726

1,800

78

Suiuinu, r

Keefe, d

Flanders, 1

Manchester Wd3

1,098

1,371

76

Manchester Wd4

1,096

1,353

76

Manchester Wd5

893

1,242

65

Manchester Wd6

1,946

2,025

91

Manchester Wd7

1,268

1,497

68

Manchester Wd8

1.949

1,916

85

Manchester Wd9

1.513

1,611

65

Manchester Wd 10

1,513

1,649

88

Manchester Wdl 1

1,052

1,191

75

Manchester Wdl 2

1,711

1,503

86

Meredith

1.568

1.012

72

Merrimack

5,480

4.501

356

Middleton

195

232

27

Milton

666

714

61

Moultonborough

1,438

701

74

New Castle

324

308

8

New Durham

490

383

44

New Hampton

463

337

26

Newfields

312

292

15

Newington

217

197

10

Newmarket

1,202

1,810

138

Newton

691

679

99

North Hampton

1,142

1,095

64

North wood

688

642

65

Nottingham

705

733

69

Ossipee

886

556

73

Pittsfield

641

666

42

Plaistow

1.608

1,172

120

Portsmouth Wdl

428

999

44

Portsmouth Wd2

696

1,623

71

Portsmouth Wd3

491

820

33

Portsmouth Wd4

1 ,083

1.480

56

Portsmouth Wd5

837

1.443

62

Raymond

1,621

1.355

178

Rye

1,471

1,490

66

Rochester Wdl

964

1,060

95

Rochester Wd2

1,020

998

75

Rochester Wd3

1,081

1,043

83

Rochester Wd4

911

1,090

64

Rochester Wd5

797

984

70

Rollinsford

530

648

42

Sandown

1,000

784

95

Sandwich

401

373

24

Seabrook

1,304

1,378

137

Somersworth Wdl

438

489

29

Somersworth Wd2

338

469

37

Somersworth Wd3

328

505

25

Somersworth Wd4

390

577

33

Somersworth Wd5

216

384

25

South Hampton

223

190

21

Strafford

526

574

60

Stratham

1,519

1,345

76

Tamworth

626

496

47

Tuftonboro

854

335

24

Wakefield

961

644

64

Wolfeboro

2.030

1,020

71

Totals

123,939 115,462

8,176

420

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

U.S. HOUSE: SECOND DISTRICT

Ac worth

Alexandria

Allenstown

Alstead

Amherst

Andover

Antrim

Ashland

Atkinson

Bath

Bennington

Benton

Berlin Wdl

Berlin Wd2

Berlin Wd3

Berlin Wd4

Bethlehem

Boscawen

Bow

Bradford

Bridgewater

Bristol

Brookline

Cambridge

Campton

Canaan

Canterbury

Carroll

Charlestown

Chesterfield

Chichester

Claremont Wdl

Claremont Wd2

Claremont Wd3

Clarksville

Colebrook

Columbia

Concord Wd 1

Concord Wd2

Concord Wd3

Concord Wd4

Concord Wd5

Concord Wd6

Concord Wd7

Concord Wd8

Concord Wd9

Concord Wd 10

Cornish

Croydon

Dalton

Danbury

Deering

Dixville

Dorchester

Dublin

Dummer

Dunbarton

Easton

Ellsworth

Enfield

Errol

Fitzwilliam

Francestown

Franconia

Franklin Wdl

Franklin Wd2

Bass, r

208
302
758
362
3,025
464
561
458
1.698
214
298
67
252
295
414
208
501
611
2,061
388
307
687
910
2
611
647
434
194
805
762
481
620
893
688
63
496
132
663
676
533
655
780
513
789
605
642
991
396
167
220
253
429
20
111
468
88
560
95
22
863
69
389
423
280
528
413

Arnesen, d

191
189
837
447
1,817
453
428
347
1,075
155
253
30
. 419
386
433
387
397
556
1,313
308
171
407
604
0
461
521
603
130
912
702
389
758
813
783
30
201
73
730
735
680
1,101
1,030
790
1,032
685
753
,194
361
98
123
165
260
6
43
372
34
367
50
8
773
28
433
344
246
406
331

1.

Kendel, i.a.

8

8

42

8

45

13

14

15

28

3

12

3

13
11
11
12
14
17
26
14
9
21
19
0
10
18
5

10

37

53

20

28

36

33

4

20

9

20

26

10

15

9

14

13

22

16

15

20

7

5

9

12

0

4

10

2

16

1

1

36

3

20

4

3

16
13

Lamirande, i

10

23

72

23

133

23

37

35

109

11

15

4

418

422

421

392

39

68

72

37

9

54

55

1

39

58

40

21

87

39

36

61

44

69

9

80
21
64
59
41
69
42
44
52
48
42
47
32
10
20
12
31
2
10
12
43
35
12
0
49
40
26
20
19
44
34

GENERAL ELECTION 42 1

U.S. HOUSE: SECOND DISTRICT

Bass, r

Arnesen, d

Kendel, i.a.

Lamirande, i

Franklin Wd3

528

401

14

38

Gilsum

142

126

5

5

Gorham

443

497

16

453

Goshen

176

139

3

9

Grafton

225

190

15

11

Grantham

720

403

8

13

Greenfield

304

255

6

22

Greenville

323

336

18

35

Green's Grant

1

0

0

0

Groton

102

60

2

7

Hancock

487

457

8

16

Hanover

1,702

2,638

18

70

Harrisville

178

326

4

10

Haverhill

945

495

31

65

Hebron

181

84

6

9

Henniker

876

892

28

67

Hill

146

106

10

15

Hillsborough

1,000

670

33

58

Hinsdale

565

659

30

36

Holderness

548

392

13

28

Hollis

1,899

1.340

27

93

Hopkinton

1,451

1.298

34

68

Hudson

4,231

3,139

130

322

Jaft'rey

1,022

1,023

41

52

Jefferson

284

126

7

55

KeeneWdl

559

819

26

51

Keene Wd2

661

1,063

34

58

Keene Wd3

763

956

42

50

Keene Wd4

829

954

36

46

Keene Wd5

982

1.028

26

45

Lancaster

757

491

35

85

Landaff

89

55

3

7

Langdon

160

94

6

17

Lebanon Wd 1

813

851

11

44

Lebanon Wd2

790

781

27

54

Lebanon Wd3

773

774

18

52

Lempster

275

132

11

22

Lincoln

358

220

9

34

Lisbon

317

180

4

17

Litchfield

1,494

940

50

104

Littleton

1,411

732

34

83

Loudon

1 ,045

667

16

80

Lyman

121

75

1

7

Lyme

366

521

7

13

Lyndeborough

367

256

16

26

Marlborough

340

537

15

19

Marlow

139

154

7

18

Mason

266

233

7

27

Milan

222

157

5

207

Milford

2,743

2,020

74

182

Millsfield

6

1

0

0

Monroe

282

134

9

10

Mont Vernon

518

373

10

36

Nashua Wdl

2,283

1.932

62

104

Nashua Wd2

2,017

1,599

41

135

Nashua Wd3

1 ,593

1,559

42

109

Nashua Wd4

823

1,147

37

97

Nashua Wd5

1 .853

1,595

61

127

Nashua Wd6

1.408

1,729

35

120

Nashua Wd7

1.415

1.450

52

131

Nashua Wd8

1,763

1,669

37

94

Nashua Wd9

1,910

1.711

42

103

Nelson

137

189

3

5

New Boston

1.025

669

22

48

New Ipswich

904

476

36

64

New London

1 .390

786

8

30

422

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

U.S. HOUSE: SECOND DISTRICT

Bass, r

Arnesen, d

Kendel, i.a.

Lamirande, i

Newbury

490

274

13

22

Newport

1.208

932

37

65

Northfield

802

595

29

65

Northumberland

374

335

24

201

Odell

0

0

0

0

Orange

69

54

1

5

Orford

248

274

8

3

Pelham

2,164

1.643

93

192

Pembroke

1,449

1.169

49

106

Peterborough

1.447

1,313

32

39

Piermont

170

141

1

8

Pinkham's Grant

2

9

1

1

Pittsburg

253

86

2

31

Plainfield

486

533

13

22

Plymouth

1.080

1.261

46

87

Randolph

100

106

3

47

Richmond

209

193

8

11

Rindge

986

733

33

44

Roxbury

42

61

3

6

Rumney

453

195

9

25

Salem

5.146

4.597

234

464

Salisbury

281

208

8

29

Sanbomton

656

498

16

58

Sharon

100

73

0

3

Shelburne

89

47

4

53

Springfield

263

171

8

6

Stark

93

63

5

39

Stewartstown

148

77

8

42

Stoddard

228

168

8

15

Stratford

93

87

9

47

Sugar Hill

165

121

2

20

Sullivan

135

122

5

11

Sunapee

999

542

32

42

Surry

193

147

6

10

Sutton

433

345

16

23

Swanzey

1,212

1,114

61

72

Temple

319

219

9

8

Thornton

474

298

15

46

Tilton

704

509

21

35

Troy

349

378

30

25

Unity

293

217

12

21

Walpole

797

829

35

40

Warner

637

585

19

40

Warren

201

98

10

10

Washington

260

139

5

17

Waterville Valley

79

51

0

4

We are

1 .655

993

41

12

Webster

381

292

15

28

Wentworth

199

85

9

7

Wentworth's Location

14

4

0

3

Westmoreland

389

387

7

18

Whitefield

422

297

17

77

Wilmot

279

250

6

11

Wilton

785

695

27

59

Winchester

581

595

35

44

Windham

2.607

1,498

64

141

Windsor

43

32

1

3

Woodstock

303

211

7

30

Totals

123.001

105.867

3.727

10,757

No votes cast: Atkinson and Gilmanton Academy Grant. Bean's Grant. Bean's Purchase.
Chandler's Purchase. Crawford's Purchase, Cutt's Grant, Dix's Grant, Erving's Location,
Hadle\ \ Purchase. Kilkenny, Livermore, Low and Burbank's Grant. Martin's Location.
Sargent's Purchase, Second College Grant. Success. Thompson and Meserve's Purchase.

GENERAL ELECTION

423

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 1

Burton, r

Albany

178

Alexandria

347

Alton

1,284

Ashland

574

Bartlett

945

Bath

343

Belmont

1,388

Benton

81

Berlin Wd 1

704

Berlin Wd 2

739

Berlin Wd 3

868

Berlin Wd 4

572

Bethlehem

672

Bridgewater

327

Bristol

774

Cambridge

3

Campton

729

Canaan

639

Carroll

240

Center Harbor

383

Charlestown

819

Chatham

93

Claremont Wd 1

662

Claremont Wd 2

893

Claremont Wd 3

654

Clarksville

86

Colebrook

636

Columbia

170

Conway

2,271

Cornish

405

Croydon

156

Dalton

268

Dixville

22

Dorchester

103

Dummer

124

Easton

121

Eaton

130

Effingham

275

Ellsworth

21

Enfield

851

Errol

105

Franconia

398

Freedom

456

Gilford

2,311

Gorham

907

Grafton

240

Grantham

664

Green's Grant

1

Groton

115

Hale's Location

11

Hanover

1,403

Hart's Location

20

Haverhill

1,290

Hebron

220

Holderness

685

Jackson

349

Jefferson

376

Laconia Wdl

956

Laconia Wd2

621

Laconia Wd3

652

Laconia Wd4

565

Crvans, d Gamble, 1

Burton, r Cryans, d Gamble, 1

71

21

118

39

469

113

210

48

368

58

36

9

654

151

20

4

365

31

314

36

341

35

378

25

243

26

114

31

274

67

0

0

280

65

541

104

101

7

147

13

805

122

22

7

636

85

685

69

731

92

16

6

129

30

54

6

1,070

172

281

68

82

22

90

11

5

1

31

14

32

8

27

4

62

8

126

39

4

4

646

129

21

7

132

12

183

27

841

112

421

33

143

37

337

63

0

0

41

12

1

1

2,295

416

9

2

230

45

49

7

226

41

156

16

75

12

324

50

231

34

272

39

285

58

Laconia Wd5

493

Laconia Wd6

675

Lancaster

1,048

Landaff

131

Lebanon Wd 1

882

Lebanon Wd2

756

Lebanon Wd3

756

Lincoln

442

Lisbon

426

Littleton

1,637

Lyman

162

Lyme

352

Madison

549

Meredith

1,870

Milan

403

Millsfield

5

Monroe

371

Moultonborough

1.611

New Hampton

531

Newport

1,162

Northumberland

616

Orange

82

Orford

304

Ossipee

947

Piermont

211

Pinkham's Grant

2

Pittsburg

293

Plainfield

470

Plymouth

1,411

Randolph

168

Rumney

518

Sanbornton

721

Sandwich

470

Shelburne

149

Springfield

255

Stark

146

Stewartstown

198

Stratford

144

Sugar Hill

234

Sunapee

1,003

Tamworth

695

Thornton

541

Tilton

727

Tuftonboro

854

Wakefield

949

Warren

236

Waterville Valley

85

Wentworth

218

Wentworth's Location 1 7

Whitefield

606

Wolfeboro

2,101

Woodstock

399

Totals

62,927

307
284
285

26
699
672
691
144

81
594

42
393
272
620
152
2

62
438
206
770
251

34
149
423

91
9

67
529
748

76
109
377
257

39
141

46

60

81

62
377
369
215
393
224
482

68

37

46

4

170

703

134

30,361

46

57

42

3

124

127

109
22
24
34
4
94
51
97
25
0
10
88
48

140

41

8

37

100

14

2

14

84

180
3
29
69
41
5
29
10
17
8
16
91
54
52
67
49

117

14

3

25

1

37

140
16

5,322

No votes cast: At. & Gil. Ac. Gt., Bean's Gt., Bean's
Pur., Chandler's Pur., Crawford's Pur., Cutt's Gt., Dix's
Gt., Erving's Loc, Hadley's Pur., Kilkenny, Livermore,
Low & Burbank's Gt., Martin's Loc, Odell. Sargent's
Pur., Second College Gt.. Success, Thompson & Mes's
Pur.

424

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 2

Spaulding, r Chandler, d

Acworth

186

Allenstown

640

Alstead

351

Andover

441

Antrim

483

Barnstead

770

Bennington

271

Boscawen

609

Bow

2,074

Bradford

463

Brookfield

174

Canterbury

450

Chesterfield

719

Chichester

487

Concord Wd 1

684

Concord Wd 2

688

Concord Wd 3

570

Concord Wd 4

732

Concord Wd 5

877

Concord Wd 6

541

Concord Wd 7

914

Concord Wd 8

633

Concord Wd 9

700

Concord Wd 10

1,080

Danbury

223

Deerfield

773

Deering

406

Dublin

450

Epsom

920

Farmington

828

Francestown

393

Franklin Wd 1

418

Franklin Wd 2

277

Franklin Wd 3

371

Gilmanton

621

Gilsum

140

Goshen

182

Greenfield

239

Hancock

480

Harrisville

249

Henniker

956

Hill

84

Hillsborough

995

Hopkinton

1,687

er,d

McKernan, n.l.

139

53

786

239

355

70

412

55

370

108

515

156

197

51

503

85

988

187

218

38

77

38

464

80

589

113

304

76

594

118

625

118

520

95

860

150

734

116

621

124

784

85

546

116

571

97

864

125

158

39

484

169

203

71

283

60

497

126

676

241

262

50

470

63

423

51

499

55

462

130

95

26

101

23

200

54

368

46

210

36

647

140

137

33

552

116

917

135

Spaulding, r Chandler, d McKernan, n.l.

Langdon 154

Lempster 251

Loudon 996

Marlborough 343

Marlow 147

Middleton 181

Milton 620

Nelson 137

New Durham 466

New London 1 ,474

Newbury 508

Northfield 432

Northwood 694

Pembroke 1 ,405

Pittsfield 666

Rochester Wd 1 979

Rochester Wd 2 1,038

Rochester Wd 3 985

Rochester Wd 4 906

Rochester Wd 5 787

Rollinsford 451

Roxbury 32

Salisbury 256

Somersworth Wd 1 362

Somersworth Wd 2 295

Somersworth Wd 3 282

Somersworth Wd 4 321

Somersworth Wd 5 1 67

Stoddard 190

Strafford 529

Sullivan 1 1 1

Surry 181

Sutton 449

Unity 258

Walpole 747

Warner 691

Washington 249

Weare 1.514

Webster 393

Westmoreland 386

Wilmot 241

Windsor 36

Totals

47,539

95
102
583
415
116
179
489
147
276
515
202
970
442
999
488
772
709
796
784
706
510

44
206
375
339
382
463
310
162
342

98
131
244
191
720
425
122
838
234
296
219

27

36,743

20

41

137

78

35

65

212

21

109

100

55

65

155

177

110

243

181

238

229

210

125

16

38

137

135

115

147

104

34

167

34

19

64

45

116

86

36

242

55

49

49

10

8,461

GENERAL ELECTION

425

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 3

Griffin, r&l

Verge, d

Griffin, r&l

Verge, d

Atkinson

1,710

1,007

Madbury

395

341

Barrington

1,518

1,099

New Castle

410

205

Brentwood

667

461

Newfields

361

213

Chester

916

457

Newington

268

124

Danville

676

485

Newmarket

1,439

1,514

Dover Wd 1

994

806

Newton

736

636

Dover Wd 2

728

821

North Hampton

1.418

747

Dover Wd 3

1,216

1,023

Nottingham

834

563

Dover Wd 4

977

830

Plaistow

1,464

1,313

Dover Wd 5

848

807

Portsmouth Wd 1

653

740

Dover Wd 6

940

727

Portsmouth Wd 2

1,032

1,251

Durham

1,679

2,055

Portsmouth Wd 3

734

574

East Kingston

502

207

Portsmouth Wd 4

1,466

1,067

Epping

1,094

817

Portsmouth Wd 5

1,236

1,020

Exeter

3,282

2,493

Rye

1,873

761

Fremont

710

434

Salem

5,553

4,222

Greenland

967

345

Sandown

1,039

624

Hampstead

1,924

1,181

Seabrook

1,408

1,172

Hampton

3,756

2,194

South Hampton

211

202

Hampton Falls

683

271

Stratham

1,787

972

Kensington

449

312

Windham

2,880

939

Kingston

1 .346

890

Lee

814

856

TOTALS

55,593

39,778

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 4

Rinker r&l

Normand, d

Rinker r&l

Normand, d

Auburn

1.109

781

Manchester Wd5

812

1,310

Bedford

4,717

2,905

Manchester Wd6

1,811

2,065

Candia

1,395

676

Manchester Wd7

1,110

1,599

Derry

5,060

4,645

Manchester Wd8

1,752

2,024

Hooksett

2,133

1,938

Manchester Wd9

1,268

1,809

Hudson

3,104

4,134

Manchester Wdl 0

1,273

1,851

Litchfield

1,279

981

Manchester Wdl 1

848

1,361

Londonderry

4,375

3,465

Manchester Wdl 2

1,442

1,706

Manchester Wdl

1,889

2,249

Pelham

2,003

1,737

Manchester Wd2

1,532

1,928

Raymond

1,623

1,254

Manchester Wd3

1,038

1,428

Manchester Wd4

1,026

1,388

Totals

42,599

43,234

426

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: DISTRICT 5

Amherst

Brookline

Dunbarton

Fitzwilliam

Goffstown

Greenville

Hinsdale

Hollis

Jaffrey

KeeneWdl

Keene Wd2

Keene Wd3

Keene Wd4

Keene Wd5

Lyndeborough

Mason

Merrimack

Milford

Mont Vernon

Nashua Wdl

Nashua Wd2

Streeter, Jr., r&d

4,145

1,281

805

740

5.483

584

1.136

2.798

1,815

1,258

1,543

1.567

1,628

1,799

507

424

8,361

4,201

777

3,693

3,202

Streeter, Jr., r&d

Nashua Wd3

2.746

Nashua Wd4

1,843

Nashua Wd5

3,061

Nashua Wd6

2,835

Nashua Wd7

2,632

Nashua Wd8

2,991

Nashua Wd9

3,096

New Boston

1,435

New Ipswich

1,223

Peterborough

2,344

Richmond

342

Rindge

1,484

Sharon

141

Swanzey

2,162

Temple

449

Troy

690

Wilton

1,234

Winchester

1.120

TOTALS

79,575

GENERAL ELECTION

427

STATE SENATE

DISTRICT 1

DISTRICT 2

King,

Sr., r

Taylor, d

Berlin Wdl

514

549

Berlin Wd2

605

481

Berlin Wd3

715

517

Berlin Wd4

454

519

Bethlehem

439

504

Cambridge

3

0

Carroll

187

156

Clarksville

85

30

Colebrook

661

172

Columbia

173

69

Dalton

220

146

Dixville

23

5

Dummer

106

60

Errol

100

33

Franconia

242

305

Gorham

740

622

Green's Grant

1

0

Hadley's Purchase

0

153

Jefferson

306

0

Lancaster

866

500

Lisbon

309

207

Littleton

1,166

1,093

Milan

339

228

Millsfield

7

0

Northumberland

572

348

Pinkham's Gt.

2

12

Pittsburg

273

110

Randolph

116

131

Shelburne

117

68

Stark

130

74

Stewartstown

183

99

Stratford

146

92

Sugar Hill

149

159

Wentworth's Location

20

2

Whitefield

417

382

Gordon, r&d

Ashland

732

Bath

336

Belmont

2,008

Benton

93

Bridgewater

448

Bristol

1,097

Campton

968

Dorchester

130

Easton

125

Ellsworth

23

Groton

154

Haverhill

1.332

Hebron

269

Holderness

840

Landarf

122

Lincoln

531

Livermore

0

Lyman

183

Lyme

735

Monroe

371

New Hampton

722

Orford

440

Piermont

274

Plymouth

1,992

Rumney

600

Sanbornton

1,045

Thornton

693

Tilton

1,094

Warren

281

Waterville Valley

107

Wentworth

243

Woodstock

462

Totals

18,450

Totals

10,386

7.826

DISTRICT 1 : No votes cast: Atk. & Gil. Ac. Gt., Bean's Gt., Bean's Pur.. Chandler's Pur., Crawford's Pur., Cutt's Gt..
Dix's Gt., Erving's Loc, Kilkenny, Low & Burbank's Gt., Martin's Loc, Odell, Sargent's Pur., Second College Gt.,
Success, Thompson & Meserve's Pur.

428

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STATE SENATE

DISTRICT 3

DISTRICT 4

Albany

Bartlett

Brookfield

Center Harbor

Chatham

Conway

Eaton

Effingham

Freedom

Hale's Location

Hart's Location

Jackson

Madison

Meredith

Middleton

Milton

Moultonborough

Ossipee

Sandwich

Tamworth

Tuftonboro

Wakefield

Wolfeboro

Johnson, r

120
816
176
340
75

1.666

90

258

393

12

13

285

436

1,792
202
623

1,521
824
356
549
801
932

1,910

Henle, d

147
677
118
206
42

1,853
110
202
278
3
15
227
440
819
218
753
628
650
435
596
363
670

1,098

Alton
Barnstead
Farmington
Gilford
Gilmanton
Laconia Wd 1
Laconia Wd2
Laconia Wd3
Laconia Wd4
Laconia Wd5
Laconia Wd6
New Durham
Pittsfield
Strafford

Totals

»er, Jr., r

Argiropolis, d

1,422

480

965

531

1,028

738

2,323

952

803

443

978

343

596

304

692

272

561

353

521

337

661

342

559

303

875

438

613

334

12,597

6,170

Totals

14,190

10,548

DISTRICT 5

DISTRICT 6

Rubens, r&l

Crory, d

Green, r&l

McCarley, d

Alexandria

342

168

Barrington

1.401

1,317

Andover

486

424

Nottingham

788

656

Canaan

700

531

Rochester Wdl

995

1.096

Danbury

264

160

Rochester Wd2

1.057

1.014

Enfield

899

718

Rochester Wd3

1,118

1,055

Grafton

246

194

Rochester Wd4

985

1,037

Grantham

705

422

Rochester Wd5

866

972

Hanover

1,498

2,006

Somersworth Wdl

476

462

Hill

156

109

Somersworth Wd2

372

440

Lebanon Wdl

800

917

Somersworth Wd3

358

485

Lebanon Wd2

822

827

Somersworth Wd4

431

550

Lebanon Wd3

752

849

Somersworth Wd5

248

366

New London

1,361

648

Newbury

509

264

Totals

9.095

9,450

Orange

76

54

Plainfield

491

553

Springfield

293

158

Sutton

433

354

Wilmot

285

254

Totals

11,118

9.610

GENERAL ELECTION

429

STATE SENATE

DISTRICT 7

DISTRICT 8

Patenaude, r&l

Herman, d

Rodeschin, r

Whipple, d

Antrim

620

394

Acworth

209

178

Bennington

319

229

Alstead

364

439

Boscawen

797

347

Charlestown

866

975

Bradford

473

247

Claremont Wd 1

586

894

Canterbury

561

462

Claremont Wd2

817

939

Deering

456

243

Claremont Wd3

555

1,065

Francestown

458

287

Cornish

413

391

Franklin Wd!

598

343

Croydon

152

136

Franklin Wd2

423

310

Gilsum

144

130

Franklin Wd3

561

360

Goshen

175

151

Henniker

1,049

795

Harrisville

177

322

Hillsborough

1.108

633

Langdon

160

103

Northfield

860

520

Lempster

294

176

Salisbury

336

164

Marlow

141

165

Warner

735

473

Nelson

138

177

Weare

1,823

885

Newport

1,116

1,151

Webster

460

229

Stoddard

213

186

Windsor

47

33

Sunapee

990

615

Surry

182

160

Totals

11.684

6,954

Unity

275

273

Walpole

785

859

Washington

254

157

Totals

9,006

9,642

Amherst
Bedford
Merrimack
Mont Vernon
New Boston

Totals

DISTRICT 9

Roberge, r

Moran, d

3,218

1,507

5,573

2,147

6,122

3,507

603

283

1,105

573

DISTRICT 10

16,621

8,017

Blaisdell, d&r

Chesterfield

1,393

Hinsdale

1,166

KeeneWdl

1,293

Keene Wd2

1,620

Keene Wd3

1,606

Keene Wd4

1,701

Keene Wd5

1,841

Marlborough

815

Roxbury

71

Sullivan

242

Swanzey

2,204

Troy

705

Westmoreland

711

Winchester

1,143

Totals

16,511

430

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STATE SENATE

DISTRICT 11

DISTRICT 12

Wheeler, r&d&l

Shattuck, n.l.

Squires, r

Ouellette, d

Dublin

629

135

Brookline

1,047

464

Fitzwilliam

669

127

Greenville

298

376

Greenfield

456

85

Hollis

3,132

630

Hancock

642

153

Mason

280

235

Jaffrey

1.673

325

Nashua Wdl

2,388

1.779

Lyndeborough

507

94

Nashua Wd2

2,021

1.603

Milford

3,766

878

Nashua Wd3

1,734

1.409

New Ipswich

1,235

159

Nashua Wd5

1.973

1.512

Peterborough

1.980

393

Richmond

333

47

Totals

12,873

8,008

Rindge

1,430

205

Sharon

132

28

Temple

406

87

Wilton

1.112

297

Totals

14.970

3.013

DISTRICT 13

DISTRICT 14

Pignatelli, d

Nashua Wd4

1,531

Nashua Wd6

2,317

Nashua Wd7

2,060

Nashua Wd8

2,360

Nashua Wd9

2,443

Francoeur, r&d

Wallack, 1

Hudson 6,222

979

Litchfield 2,079

335

Londonderry 6.332

1.457

Totals

14.633

2.771

Totals

10,711

DISTRICT 15

DISTRICT 16

Avard, r

Larsen, d

Podles, r&d

Concord Wdl

540

906

Bow

2,739

Concord Wd2

500

969

Candia

1.585

Concord Wd3

375

865

Chester

1 ,203

Concord Wd4

471

1 ,324

Dunbarton

768

Concord Wd5

492

1,327

Hooksett

3,564

Concord Wd6

374

953

Manchester Wdl

3,352

Concord Wd7

563

1,294

Manchester Wd2

2,991

Concord Wd8

428

895

Manchester Wdl 2

2,738

Concord Wd9

523

882

Concord Wd 10

719

1,496

Totals

18,940

Hopkinton

1,004

1.772

Pembroke

1,052

1,635

Totals

7.041

14.318

GENERAL ELECTION

431

STATE SENATE

DISTRICT 17

DISTRICT 18

Barnes, Jr., r

Parker, d

Pelletier, r

King, d

Allenstown

771

833

Auburn

1,010

856

Brentwood

591

417

Manchester Wd5

779

1,333

Chichester

436

444

Manchester Wd6

1,794

2,034

Danville

669

493

Manchester Wd7

1,081

1,586

Deerfield

963

555

Manchester Wd8

1,611

2,162

Epping

1.160

791

Manchester Wd9

1,223

1,824

Epsom

823

760

Fremont

758

429

Totals

7,498

9,795

Loudon

964

732

Northwood

749

580

Raymond

2,066

996

Sandown

1,046

732

Totals

10.996

7,762

DISTRICT 19

DISTRICT 20

Russman, r&d

Derry

8,557

Hampstead

2,818

Kingston

2,055

Plaistow

2,443

Totals

15,873

Danais, r&d

Goffstown 5,350

Manchester Wd3 2,126

Manchester Wd4 2,063

Manchester Wd 10 2,605

Manchester Wd 1 1 1,925

Totals 14,069

DISTRICT 21

DISTRICT 22

Wasson, r

Wheeler, d

Delahunty, r

Garofalo, d

aver Wdl

639

1.166

Atkinson

2,021

819

aver Wd2

467

1.105

Pelham

2,422

1,475

aver Wd3

838

1 .438

Salem

6,679

3,665

aver Wd4

634

1.174

Windham

3,150

1,057

aver Wd5

515

1,098

aver Wd6
iirham
;e
adbury

603

1,089

556

281

1,082
2,826
1,181

477

Totals

14.272

7,016

allinsford

625

574

Totals

6,247

12,121

432

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STATE SENATE

DISTRICT 23

DISTRICT 24

Dowd, r

Hollingworth, d

Gargiulo, r

Cohen, d

East Kingston

416

401

Greenland

580

859

Exeter

2,726

3,396

New Castle

269

362

Hampton

3,048

3,875

Newington

166

234

Hampton Falls

603

429

Newmarket

960

2,080

Kensington

393

423

Portsmouth Wd 1

378

1,039

Newfields

293

308

Portsmouth Wd2

560

1,770

Newton

608

823

Portsmouth Wd3

412

907

North Hampton

1,144

1,150

Portsmouth Wd4

892

1,673

Seabrook

1,274

1,464

Portsmouth Wd5

677

1,600

South Hampton

205

222

Rye

1,214

1.746

Stratham

1,257

1,618

Totals

10,710

12,491

Totals

7,365

13,888

GENERAL ELECTION

433

STATE REPRESENTATIVES

The following list gives the names of the candidates for State Representative and the
number of votes for each. The name of the persons elected are designated by asterisks.

BELKNAP COUNTY

District No. 1 (Center Harbor, Meredith)(2)

*David M. Lawton. Meredith, r 1 ,844

*Thomas J. Boriso, Meredith, r 1,712

Mary Alice Warner, Center Harbor, d 1 ,075

Kent F. Warner, Center Harbor, d 1,017

District No. 2 (New Hampton, Sanbornton, Tilton)(2)

*Tom Salatiello, Sanbornton, d 1 ,597

*Robert J. Laflam, Sanbornton, r 1,544

Francine Wendelboe, New Hampton, r 1 ,427

William W. Joscelyn. Tilton, d 764

District No. 3 (Belmont)(2)

♦James P. Pilliod, Belmont, r 1,270

♦John H. Thomas, Belmont, r 1,148

Jane A. Murray, Belmont, d 751

George Condodemetraky, Belmont, d 455

Albert Carista, Belmont, 1 151

District No. 4 (Gilford)(2)

♦George Hurt, Gilford, r 1,839

♦Charles L. Clark, Gilford, r 1,783

Donald Frost, Gilford, d 1,183

Benjamin Lewis, Gilford, d 786

District No. 5 (Alton, Barnstead, Gilmanton)(3)

♦Alice S. Ziegra, Alton, r 2,778

*Paul A. Golden, Barnstead, r 2.586

♦Robert K. Boyce, Alton, r 2,443

Vincent P. Miller, Barnstead, d 1 ,522

Barbara E. Post, Barnstead, d 1 ,250

Stanley D. Post, Barnstead, d 856

District No. 6 (Alton, Barnstead, Belmont. Gilford. Gilmanton, New Hampton, Sanbornton, Tilton)( 1 )

♦Gordon E. Bartlett, Belmont, r 7,636

Heather Quinn. Barnstead, d 5,265

District No. 7 (Lebanon Wards l-6)(6)

♦Robert G. Holbrook, Laconia, r 3,81 8

♦Robert M. Lawton, Laconia, r 3,235

♦Thomas Rice. Jr., Laconia, r 3, 168

♦Ralph J. Rosen, Laconia, r 3,167

♦Robert H. Turner, Laconia, r 2,963

♦John A. Veazey, Laconia, r 3,005

William R. Benoit, Laconia, d 1 .742

Richard R. DeFosses, Laconia ,d 1 ,337

Dallas C. Gilbert, Laconia, d 2,846

Kara A. LaPierre, Laconia, d 1 ,702

Andrew J. Moynihan, Laconia, d 2, 1 8 1

Jane Wood, Laconia, d 2,430

CARROLL COUNTY

District No. 1 (Bartlett, Chatham, Hart's Location, Jackson)(l)

♦Gene G. Chandler, Bartlett, r&d 1,830

District No. 2 (Conway, Hale's Location)(2)

♦Kipp A. Cooper, Conway, r&d 2,876

♦Howard C. Dickinson, Jr., Conway, r&d 2,5 14

District No. 3 (Bartlett, Chatham, Conway, Hale's Location, Hart's Location, Jackson)( 1 )

♦Henry P. Mock, Jackson, r&d 5,073

434

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 4 (Albany. Eaton. Madison)(l)

*Donald Philbrick, Eaton, r 790

Donald Smith, Albany, d 516

District No. 5 (Effingham, Freedom, Ossipee)(2)

*L. Randy Lyman, Ossipee, r&d 1 ,900

*David L. Babson, Jr., Ossipee, r&d 1,820

District No. 6 (Wakefield)O)

*Joseph D. Kenney, Wakefield, r 1 ,346

District No. 7 (Wolfeboro)O)

*Kenneth J. MacDonald, Wolfeboro, r 1.898

Richard Aberle, Wolfeboro, d 1,140

District No. 8 (Brookfield, Wakefield, Wolfeboro )(1 )

*Jeb E. Bradley, Wolfeboro, r&d 4,376

Relf Gregory Fogg, Wakefield, 1 476

District No. 9 (Moultonborough)(l)

*Betsey L. Patten. Moultonborough, r 1 ,585

Jaye Mills, Moultonborough, d 564

District No. 10 (Moultonborough. Sandwich. Tarn worth. Tuftonboro)(2)

*Robert W. Foster, Moultonborough, r 3.138

*Godfrey Howard. Tuftonboro, r 2,591

Ginger Heard, Sandwich, d 1 ,753

Lee Webb, Sandwich, d 1 .705

CHESHIRE COUNTY

District No. 1 (Walpole)(l)

*Paul A. McGuirk. Walpole, d&r

Stephen J. Varone. Walpole, 1

District No. 2 (Alstead. Gilsum. Marlow. Surry. Walpole. Westmoreland)(2)

*John M. Pratt. Walpole. d

*Sarah K. Bonneau. Westmoreland, d&l

John J. Laurent, Westmoreland, r

Joseph Norman Feuer, Marlow, r

District No. 3 (Chesterfield )( 1 )

*Wanda G. McNamara, Chesterfield, r

McKim W. Mitchell. Chesterfield, d

District No. 4 (Hinsdale )( 1 )

*John A. Vogl. Hinsdale, d

Robert F. Delano. Hinsdale, r

District No. 5 (Winchester)) 1 )

*Irene A. Pratt, Winchester, d&r

District No. 6 (Chesterfield. Hinsdale, Winchester)( 1 )

*Edwin O. Smith, Hinsdale, r

Vernon Jones. Winchester, d

Kenneth A. Cole, Winchester, 1

District No. 7 (Harrisville, Nelson, Stoddard. Sullivan )(1 )

*William A. Riley. Nelson, d&r

District No. 8 (Dublin, Marlborough, Roxbury, Troy)(2)

*Dan Burnham, Dublin, d

*Steve Avery, Dublin, r

Carl Shepardson, Marlborough, d

Philip H. Miner. Dublin, r

District No. 9 (Jaffrey)(2)

*Joseph P. Manning, Jaffrey. r&d

*H. Charles Royce, Jaffrey. r&d

District No. 10(Rindge)(l)

*John B. Hunt. Rindge, r&d

District No. 1 1 (Swanzey)(2)

*Margaret E. Lynott. Swanzey, d

*Myron S. Steere III, Swanzey, r

Samuel De Young, Swanzey, r

Leslie A. Evans. Swanzey, d

,450
253

,871
,795
,785
,707

775
748

731

537

1,163

,961
,549
430

1 .367

1

1.1

1.

599

56

113

764

1.711

711

679

1.558

267
051
011

724

GENERAL ELECTION 435

District No. 12 (Fitzwilliam, RichmondH 1 )

♦Barbara Hull Richardson. Richmond, d 689

William J. Pearsall, Richmond, r 583

District No. 13 (Fitzwilliam, Richmond, Rindge, Swanzey)(l)

*Katherine H. Metzger, Fitzwilliam, r 2,782

Eleanor M. Vander Haegen. Fitzwilliam, d 2,400

District No. 14 (Keene-Ward 1)(1)

*Jim DePecol, Keene, d 1 ,052

District No. 15 (Keene-Ward 2)(1)

*Ronald G. Russell, Keene, d 1,014

Michael J.T. Hetherman, Keene, r 697

District No. 16 (Keene- Ward3)(l)

*David R. Meader, Keene, d 867

Jacky Hill, Keene, r 823

District No. 17 (Keene-Ward 4)(1)

*John J. O'Connell, Keene, d 929

Gertrude B. Pearson, Keene, r 843

District No. 18 (Keene-Ward 5 )(1)

♦Timothy N. Robertson, Keene, d 1 ,099

Roger U. Day, Keene, r 860

District No. 19 (Keene Wardsl-5)(3)

♦Margaret A. Lynch, Keene, d 5,135

♦Richard L. Champagne, Keene, d 4,974

♦Richard F. Doucette, Keene, d 3,879

Paul G. Blacketor, Keene, r 3,132

Joseph W. Bendzinski, Keene, r 2,877

Robert D. LaPointe, Keene, r 2,466

COOS COUNTY

District No. 1 (Atkinson and Gilmanton Academy Grant. Clarksville, Colebrook, Columbia, Dix's Grant, Dixville,

Pittsburg, Second College Grant. Stewartstown)(2)

♦Perley E. Davis, Colebrook, r 1 ,372

♦Pat Merrill. Pittsburg, r 1.271

District No. 2 (Cambridge, Dummer, Errol, Erving's Location, Millsfield, Northumberland. Odell, Stratford,

Wentworth's Location )( 1 )

♦Wayne T. Moynihan, Dummer, d 1 ,075

District No. 3 (Kilkenny, Lancaster, Stark )( 1 )

♦Lynn C. Horton. Lancaster, r 1 ,290

District No. 4 (Cambridge, Dummer, Errol, Erving's Location, Kilkenny, Lancaster, Millsfield, Northumberland.

Odell, Stark, Stratford, Wentworth's Location)(l)

♦Leighton Pratt, Lancaster, r 2,341

District No. 5 (Dalton, WhitefieldK 1 )

♦John E. Tholl, Jr., Whitefield. r 712

Curtis A. Prest, Whitefield, d 458

District No. 6 (Bean's Grant, Bean's Purchase, Carroll, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's Purchase, Cutt's Grant,

Gorham, Green's Grant, Hadley's Purchase, Jefferson, Low & Burbank's Grant. Martin's Location, Pinkham's

Grant, Randolph, Sargent's Purchase, Shelbume, Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase)(2)

♦Lawrence J. Guay, Gorham, r 1,317

♦Paula E. Bradley, Randolph, d 1,286

Donald F Lamontagne, Gorham, r 1 ,053

William L. Bradley, Randolph, d 1,042

District No. 7 (Berlin Wards 1-4, Milan)(5)

♦Marie Hawkinson, Berlin, d&r 3,096

♦Ed Mears, Berlin, d&r 2.830

♦Paul E. St. Hilaire, Berlin, r 2,713

♦Henry W. Coulombe, Berlin, d 2,460

♦Yvonne Coulombe, Berlin, d 2,423

David Woodward, Milan, r 2,372

Linda L. Harriman. Berlin, d 2,021

Joe Vigue, Berlin, r 1,001

Anthony R. Harp, Berlin, 1 974

436 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GRAFTON COUNTY

District No. 1 (Bethlehem, Littleton. Monroe)(3)

*Stephanie Eaton, Littleton, r 2.132

*Richard L. Hill, Littleton, r 1 ,975

*Steven J. Connolly. Bethlehem, r 1 ,840

D. Neil Stafford, Littleton, d '. 1 ,396

Donald Merrill, Littleton, d 1,177

Judith Wallace. Bethlehem, d 928

District No. 2 (Bath, Lisbon, Lyman)(l)

*Richard Trelfa. Lisbon, r 892

District No. 3 (Benton. Franconia, Landaff. Sugar Hill. Warren)(l)

*Bill Williams, Sugar Hill, r 839

Christopher H. Brooks, Franconia. d 562

District No. 4 (Easton, Ellsworth, Lincoln, Livermore. Woodstock)( 1 )

*Bonnie Ham, Woodstock, r 815

Warren E. Priest, Woodstock, d 420

District No. 5 (Haverhill, Orford, Piermont)(2)

*Douglass P. Teschner, Haverhill, r&d 1 ,907

*Paul I. LaMott, Haverhill, r&d 1,756

District No. 6 (Campion, Holderness, Thornton, Waterville Valley )(2)

*Sid Lovett. Holderness. d 1,419

*Paul Chase, Jr., Thornton, r 1,385

Paul R. White, Thornton, r 1,147

Gary Johnson, Holderness, d 1 . 1 03

District No. 7 (Plymouth)(2)

*Harry Hinman, Plymouth, r 1,135

*Allen K. MacNeil, Plymouth, r 979

Paula Werme, Plymouth, l&d 881

Leonard A. Perloff, Plymouth, d 759

District No. 8 (Ashland, Bridgewater, Bristol, Hebron)(2)

*William Phinney, Bristol, r&d 2,333

*John Root, Bristol, r&d 1,564

District No. 9 (Dorchester, Groton, Rumney, WentworthM 1 )

*John R.M. Alger. Rumney, r&d 1 ,069

Joshua Reed Leiter. Wentworth, 1 1 82

District No. 10 (Hanover, Lyme)(4)

*Marion L. Copenhaver, Hanover, d 3,382

*Sharon L. Nordgren, Hanover, d 3.319

*Robert Guest, Hanover, d 3,025

*Elsa M. Luker, Hanover, d 2,998

Bill Little. Hanover, r 2,423

John Schwoerke. Hanover, 1 573

District No. 1 1 (Alexandria, Canaan, Grafton, Orange)(2)

*Philip Cobbin, Canaan, r&d 1,61 1

*Phil Weber. Grafton, r&d 1 .544

Brian Christeson, Alexandria, 1 260

John Babjarz, Grafton, 1 243

David M. Scanlan, Canaan, r (write-in) 177

District No. 12(Enfield)(l)

*Paul Mirski. Enfield, r 1,230

District No. 13 (Enfield, Lebanon Wards 1-3)0)

*Clifton C. Below, Lebanon, d&r 5,491

District No. 14 (Lebanon Wards l-3)(4)

*Ralph Akins, Lebanon, ind&d&r 2,812

*Channing T. Brown. Lebanon, r 2,613

*Larry Guaraldi, Lebanon, r 2,398

*Susan Almy. Lebanon, d 2,263

William E. Conner. Lebanon, r 2,095

Franklin E. Gould, Lebanon, d 2.000

Varnavas Zagaris. Lebanon, d 1.915

GENERAL ELECTION

437

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

District No. 1 (Antrim, Deering, Windsor)(l)

*W. Gordon Allen, Antrim, d 1,144

Raymond A. Whipple, Antrim, r 657

District No. 2 ( Hillsborough )( 1 )

*Herbert R. Hansen, Hillsborough, r 941

Marjorie A. Porter, Hillsborough, d 733

District No. 3 (Antrim, Deering, Hillsborough, Windsor)(l)

*Maxwell D. Sargent, Hillsborough, r 1 ,897

Gilman C. Shattuck, Hillsborough, d 1,528

District No. 4 (Francestown, New Boston)(l)

*Susan J. Clay, New Boston, r 1,815

Paul R. Clement, New Boston, d 610

District No. 5(Weare)(2)

*Neal M. Kurk, Weare, r&d 1,910

*Paul R. Perkins, Weare, r 1 ,482

Dik Butler, Weare, d 693

District No. 6 (Francestown, New Boston, Weare)(l)

*0. Alan Thulander, Francestown, r 3,050

Warren O. Hulser, Weare, d 1 ,766

District No. 7 (Goffstown)(5)

*Larry Emerton, Sr., Goffstown. r 3,571

*Robert L. Wheeler, Goffstown, r 3,1 14

*Karen K. McRae, Goffstown, r 3,108

*Bruce F. Hunter, Goffstown, r 2,955

*Ruth E. Gage, Goffstown, d 2,500

Peter Showerman, Goffstown, r 2,499

JoAnn D"Avanza, Goffstown, d 2,394

Barbara J. Griffin, Goffstown, d 2,282

Helen M. Skoglund, Goffstown, d 2,196

Scott E. Ebol, Goffstown, d 1,437

Danielle Donovan, Goffstown, 1 838

District No. 8 (Peterborough, Sharon)(2)

* Andrew R. Peterson, Peterborough, r 1,712

*Merton S. Dyer, Peterborough, r 1 ,479

James M. Shea, Peterborough, d 1.202

Mark Wisan, Peterborough, d 843

District No. 9 (Bennington, Hancock)* 1 )

*Eleanor H. Amidon. Hancock, r 792

James C. Curran, Hancock, d 732

District No. 10 (Greenfield, Lyndeborough, Mont Vernon )(1)

*Linda T. Foster. Mont Vernon, d 1 .264

Ronald Racicot, Lyndeborough, r 891

District No. 1 1 (WiltonK 1 )

*Harold Melcher, Wilton, d 896

Daren F. McGettigan, Wilton, r 666

District No. 1 2 (Bennington, Greenfield, Hancock, Lyndeborough, Mont Vernon, Wilton)( 1 )

*Lauren Carney, Hancock, r 2,899

Peter J. Kenney, Hancock, d 2,030

District No. 13(Milford)(4)

*Gary L. Daniels, Milford, r&d 3,483

*Keith Herman, Milford, r&d 2,905

♦Charles W. Ferguson, Milford, r 2,85 1

*Peter R. Leishman, Milford, r 2,571

Caryl C. Mclntire, Milford, d 1,825

Tracey C. Mclntire', Milford. d ' 1.816

District No. 14(Amherst)(3)

*William S. Belvin, Amherst, r 3,192

*Cynthia J. Dokmo, Amherst, r 3,016

*Carol H. Holden, Amherst, r 2,995

Charlotte Locke, Amherst, d 1 ,574

Irving Gershenberg, Amherst, d 1 .064

Nolan T. Jones. Amherst, d 980

438 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 15 (Bedford)(4)

*Kathleen M. Flora, Bedford, r&d 5,474

*M. Virginia Burke, Bedford, r 5,122

♦Maurice E. Goulet, Bedford, r 4,374

♦Evelyn S. Letendre, Bedford, r 4,358

Michelle C. Grau, Bedford, d 2,591

Lauren Horton, Bedford, d 2,299

Karl J. Berardi. Bedford, d 1,822

District No. 16 (Amherst, Bedford)* 1)

*Peter F. Bergin, Amherst, r&d 1 1 . 1 50

District No. 17 (Litchfield)(2)

*Leon Calawa, Jr., Litchfield, r 1 ,400

*Loren Jean. Litchfield, r 1 ,260

Jacquelyn M. Daddario, Litchfield, d 862

Steven C. Jones, Litchfield, d 674

District No. 18 (Merrimack )(8)

*Bob L'Heureux, Merrimack, r&l 5,676

♦Robert Kelley, Merrimack, r 5,458

♦Robert Milligan, Merrimack, r 5,167

♦Peter L. Batula, Merrimack, r 5,164

♦Doris Maclntyre, Merrimack, r 5,1 17

♦Robert W. Brundige, Merrimack, r&l 4,956

♦Dennis H. Fields, Merrimack, r 4,843

♦Tim McGough, Merrimack, r 4,534

Mary M. Moriarty, Merrimack, d 4.298

Rose H. Arthur. Merrimack, d 4,016

Kathleen M. Baltisberger, Merrimack, d 3,478

Randal L. Kottwitz, Merrimack, d 3,267

Michael D. Morrison, Merrimack, d 3,023

David A. Lambarth. Merrimack, d 2,425

Kirk W. Hostek, Merrimack, d 2,384

Farideh Namazi, Merrimack, d 2,067

John M. Gibson, Merrimack, r (write-in) 161

Kelly Ordway, Merrimack, r (write-in) 16

Lynne Schmidt. Merrimack, r (write-in) 11

District No. 19 (New Ipswich, Temple)( 1 )

♦Donald Carlson, New Ipswich, r&d 1 .669

District No. 20 (Brookline, Greenville, Mason)(2)

♦Betty B. Hall, Brookline, d 1.777

♦Thomas I. Arnold. Jr., Brookline. r 1 ,390

Sharon L. Jacques, Brookline, d 714

District No. 21 (Brookline. Greenville, Mason, New Ipswich, Temple)! 1 )

♦Jeffrey C. MacGillivray. New Ipswich, r 2.674

Jack B. Flanagan, Brookline, d 1,995

District No. 22 (Hollis)(2)

♦Susan B. Durham, Hollis, r 2,421

♦George W. Wright, Hollis, r 2,001

Lorraine Liscio, Hollis, d 958

David B. Kotchman, Hollis, d 705

District No. 23 (Hudson)(6)

♦Robert E. Clegg, Jr., Hudson, r 3,898

♦David J. Alukonis. Hudson, r 3.856

♦Stanley N. Searles, Sr., Hudson, r 3,796

♦David S. Feng, Hudson, r 3,725

♦Lars T Christiansen, Hudson, r 3,561

♦Rudy Lessard. Hudson, r 3,339

John Knowles, Hudson, d 2,947

David D. Sullivan. Hudson, d 2,91 1

Madeline W. Riley, Hudson, d 2,678

Kevin P. Riley. Hudson, d 2.406

John S. Greene, Hudson, d 2,406

Robert W. Riley, Hudson, d 1,987

District No. 24 (Pelham)(3)

♦James J. Fenton, Pelham, r 1 ,93 1

♦Harold V. Lynde, Pelham, d 1,920

GENERAL ELECTION 439

*Michael F. Marcinkowski, Pelham, r 1,723

Philip J. McColgan, Jr., Pelham, d 1,714

Richard G. Hagan, Pelham, r 1,384

Gary Lazarus, Pelham. d 1 ,058

Stan Draper (write-in) 403

District No. 25 (Hudson, Pelham)( 1 )

*Donald B. White, Hudson, r&d 9,468

District No. 26 (Nashua- Ward 1)(3)

*Ruth Ginsburg, Nashua, d&r 2,712

*Suzan L.R. Franks, Nashua, r 2,240

*Jane E. O'Hearn, Nashua, r 1,998

Frank Pickett, Nashua, d 1 ,57 1

E. Mary Alice Wildasin, Nashua, d 1 .355

District No. 27 (Nashua- Ward 2)(3)

*Richard J. LaRose, Nashua, r 1,817

*Robert S. Mercer, Nashua, r 1,761

♦Geoffrey C. Briefs. Nashua, r 1,563

Joshua D. Meltzer, Nashua, d 1,289

Stefan Silverston, Nashua, d 1,278

Craig Michael Wheeler, Nashua, d 1,144

District No. 28 (Nashua- Ward 3)(3)

* William H. Barry HI, Nashua, d&r 2,036

♦Sylvia A. Holley, Nashua, r 1 ,47 1

*Robert A. Daigle, Nashua, d 1,401

Laura A. Kane, Nashua, r 1 ,263

William McCarty, Nashua, d 1,128

District No. 29 (Nashua- Ward 4)(3)

*David E. Cote, Nashua, d 1,218

*Kevin J. Clemons, Nashua, d 1,016

*Alphonse A. Haettenschwiller, Nashua, d 885

Christopher Caouette, Nashua, r 755

District No. 30 (Nashua-Ward 5)(3)

*Donnalee Lozeau, Nashua, r 2,034

*Philip M. Ackerman. Nashua, d 1 .540

*Rita Gail MacAuslan, Nashua, d 1 ,223

Lee R. Caron, Nashua, d 1 ,206

District No. 31 (Nashua- Ward 6)(3)

*Jane Clemons, Nashua, d 1 ,863

*Roland J. Lefebvre, Nashua, d 1 ,565

*George D. Murch, Nashua, r 1,311

Elvan P. Babylon, Nashua, d 1,298

District No. 32 (Nashua- Ward 7)(3)

*Lori Cardin, Nashua, d 1 ,393

*Claudette R. Jean, Nashua, d 1,283

*Peter R. Cote, Nashua, d 1,126

Janice B. Streeter, Nashua, r 1 , 103

Jerry Kapetanakis, Nashua, r 1 ,057

Ryan Harmon, Nashua, r 727

District No. 33 (Nashua-Ward 8)(3)

*Joseph A. Foster, Nashua, d&r 2, 101

*Eileen P. Dawe, Nashua, r 1,653

*Joan C. Sullens, Nashua, r 1 ,644

Harold Hellinger, Nashua, d 1,380

Kenneth C. Wilner, Nashua, d 1,094

District No. 34 (Nashua- Ward9)(3)

*Mary Ellen Martin, Nashua, d&r 2,269

*Dawn C. Piteri, Nashua, r 1,782

*Paul W. Taylor, Nashua, r 1,405

Francis M. Henry. Nashua, d 1 ,205

Dan A. Samson, Nashua, d 1,110

District No. 35 (Nashua Wards 1,2,3,5)0)

*David Holt, Nashua, r 7,027

Danielle Doran, Nashua, d 6,594

District No. 36 (Nashua Wards 4,6,7,8,9)0)

* A. Theresa Drabinowicz, Nashua, d 1 0, 1 66

440 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

District No. 37 (Manchester- Ward 1)(3)

*David T. Mittelman, Manchester, r 2,104

*Nick Hart, Manchester, r 2,052

*David R. Boutin, Manchester, r 1 ,865

Scott E. Green, Manchester, d 1 ,684

Jeff Goley, Manchester, d 1 ,486

Thomas Gillis, Manchester, d 1 ,235

District No. 38 (Manchester- Ward 2)(3)

*Winston H. McCarty. Manchester, r 1 ,547

*William M. Golding, Manchester, r 1 ,484

*Michael Morello, Manchester, r 1 ,482

David Bishop, Manchester, d , 1 ,465

Maurice Maurier, Manchester, d 1,313

Ronald J. Selander. Manchester, d 1 ,203

District No. 39 (Manchester-Ward 3)(3)

Thomas ORourke, Manchester, d&r 1 .616

*Carol Ann Williams, Manchester, d 1 ,269

*Peter F. Leonard, Manchester, d 1,155

Edward A. Russell, Jr., Manchester, r 983

District No. 40 (Manchester- Ward 4)(3)

*Leo P. Pepino, Manchester, r 1,192

*Lionel W. Johnson, Manchester, d 1 , 1 28

*Jay T. White, Manchester, d 959

Jeannette Lund, Manchester, d 915

Wilfrid E. Aubin, Manchester, r 897

Kathleen Souza, Manchester, r 893

District No. 41 (Manchester- Ward 5)(3)

*Daniel J. Healy. Manchester, d 1,173

*William J. McCarthy, Manchester, d 1,116

*James A. McDonald, Sr., Manchester, d 1 .02 1

Loretta Smith, Manchester, r 734

Roger Lebel, Manchester, r 695

District No. 42 ( Manchester- Ward 6)(3)

*Benjamin C. Baroody. Manchester, d&r 2,394

*Robert E. Murphy, Manchester, d 1 ,506

*Bernard Luebkert, Manchester, r 1 ,47 1

Gregory Janas, Manchester, d 1 ,427

Daniel Schanda, Manchester, r 1 ,385

Real R. Pinard, Manchester, ind 975

District No. 43 (Manchester- Ward 7)(3)

*Paul J. Dwyer, Sr., Manchester, d 1 ,402

*Robert J. Haley, Manchester, d 1 ,268

*W. Thomas Ameen, Manchester, d 1 ,173

Norma Greer Champagne, Manchester, r 1 , 1 23

Vivian J. Desmarais, Manchester, r 1,117

District No. 44 (Manchester- Ward 8)(3)

*Raymond Buckley, Manchester, d 1 .853

♦Steve Vaillancourt, Manchester, d 1 ,824

*Frances L. Riley, Manchester, r 1 ,603

Roland O. Beaupre, Manchester, r 1 ,548

Steven R. Bouchard, Manchester, d 1 ,523

Charles G. Bridgewater, Manchester, r 1 ,282

District No. 45 (Manchester- Ward 9)(3)

*William J. Desrosiers, Manchester, r 1 ,492

*Gerald O. Gosselin, Manchester, d 1 ,354

*Michael Kelly, Manchester, d 1,302

Janet Gail Barry, Manchester, r 1 ,265

Mark A. Krochmal. Manchester, r 1 . 1 24

Daniel R. Torres, Manchester, d 1 .048

District No. 46 (Manchester- Ward 10)(3)

*Irene M. Messier, Manchester, r&d 2,154

*Lou D'Allesandro, Manchester, d 1,913

*Frank J. Reidy, Manchester, d 1 ,398

Howard F. Damns, Manchester, r 1 .0 1 0

GENERAL ELECTION 441

District No. 47 (Manchester- Ward 1 1)(3)

*Roland M. Turgeon, Manchester, d&r 1,212

*Robert Paul Asselin, Manchester, d 1,082

*Shannon Lee Bernier, Manchester, d 991

Marc Pappas, Manchester, r 982

Thomas Childers, Manchester, r 669

Gaston J.F. Morin, Manchester, 1 311

District No. 48 (Manchester- Ward 12)(3)

*Donald Welch, Manchester, d&r 1,947

*Robert Chabot, Manchester, r .' 1,541

*Eugene L. Gagnon, Manchester, r 1 ,470

Gerald L. LaFleur, Manchester, d 1 ,269

Roger J. Montplaisir, Manchester, d 1.189

MERRIMACK COUNTY

District No. 1 ( Andover, Danbury, Hill, Salisbury, Wilmot)(2)

* William E. Leber, Andover, r 1 ,305

*Earle W. Chandler. Wilmot, r 1,188

Meredith Smith, Wilmot, d 1.081

Tim Valley, Salisbury, d 508

Howard L. Wilson, Andover, 1 381

District No. 2 (Newbury, New London, Sutton, Warner)(3)

*Alf E. Jacobson, New London, r 3,105

*Avis B. Nichols, Warner, r 3,099

*Peter O. Crowell, New London, r 3,061

Paul H. Caron, Warner, d 1,400

Tom Stotler, Sutton, d 1,195

Alphonse Plourde, Warner, d 1,191

District No. 3 (Bradford, Henniker)(2)

*Barbara Conner French, Henniker, d 1,291

*Bernie Lamach, Bradford, r 1 ,204

Richard A. French, Jr., Henniker, r 1 ,074

Peter Bakke, Henniker, d 1,008

District No. 4 (Boscawen)(l)

*Kenneth R. Marshall, Boscawen, r 699

Claire D. Clarke, Boscawen, d 565

District No. 5 (Bow)(l)

*Michael Whalley, Bow, r 2,184

Carol L. Cohen, Bow. d 1 ,066

District No. 6 (Hopkinton)(l)

*Derek Owen, Hopkinton, d&r 2,500

District No. 7 (Boscawen, Bow, Dunbarton. Hopkinton. Webster)(3)

*Eric Anderson. Bow, r 4,495

*Stephen T. DeStefano, Bow, d 4,016

*Patricia Krueger, Dunbarton, r 3,614

Richard E. Kennedy, Hopkinton, r&l 3,538

George W. Chase, Hopkinton, d 3,155

Robin Holske, Boscawen, d 2,189

Brad Dorsey. Hopkinton. 1 707

District No. 8 (Northfield)O)

*Gerard St. Cyr, Northfield; d 1,033

District No. 9 (Canterbury, Loudon, Northfield, Pittsfield)(4)

*Roy Maxfield, Loudon, r 2,722

*David E. Larrabee, Sr., Loudon, r 2,526

*Robert A. Lockwood, Canterbury, r 2,500

♦Stephen J. Adams, Pittsfield, r 2,335

Carolyn A. Virtue, Loudon, d 2,161

William Elkins, Pittsfield, d 1,908

H. Martin Boermeester, Pittsfield, d 1 ,785

Jon Boermeester, Pittsfield, d 1,555

District No. 10 (Chichester, Epsom)(2)

*Mary E. Brown, Chichester, r 1 ,299

♦Charles B. Yeaton, Epsom, d 1 ,282

442 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Maureen Baxley, Epsom, d 845

A. Jefferson Cornell, Epsom, r 831

District No. 1 1 (Hooksett)(3)

*David W. Hess, Hooksett, r 2.562

*Terence Pfaff, Hooksett, r 2.354

*Ray F. Langer, Hooksett, r 2,07 1

Ronald M. Dion, Hooksett, d 1.170

Jason R. Nolet, Hooksett, d 1.099

Owen P. Higgins, Hooksett, d 960

District No. 12 (Allenstown, Pembroke)(4)

*Gerard Lavoie, Allenstown. r&d 2,740

*Gabriel Daneault, Allenstown, d 2,434

*Kathleen A. Colburn, Pembroke, r 2,043

*Thomas M. Colburn, Pembroke, r 1 .779

Eileen P. Smiglowski. Pembroke, r 1 -586

Larry J. Preston. Pembroke, d 1 -538

Paul Rogers. Allenstown, d 1 .527

District No. 13(Franklin Wards l-3)(3)

*Martin Feuerstein, Franklin, r 1 .508

*James A. Whittemore, Franklin, r 1,420

*01ive B. Morrill, Franklin, r 1.293

Lawrence Hennessy, Sr., Franklin, d 899

Ernest P. Mahar, Franklin, d 829

Valerie J. Russell, Franklin, d 776

District No. 14 (Concord- Ward 1)( 1 )

*Carol Burney. Concord, d&r 1,225

District No. 15 (Concord- Ward 2)(1)

*Jean R. Wallin, Concord, d&r L230

District No. 16 (Concord- Ward 3)( 1 )

*Mary Stuart Gile. Concord, d 773

Pasquale V. Rufo. Concord, r 436

District No. 17 (Concord- Ward 4)( 1 )

*Gloria Seldin. Concord, d 1 -007

Jim MacKay. Concord, r 758

District No. 18 (Concord- Ward 5)( 1 )

*Elizabeth Hager, Concord, r 1 , 1 80

Jessie L. Osborne. Concord, d 568

District No. 19 (Concord- Ward 6)( 1 )

*Carol Moore, Concord, d 892

Joseph S. Haas. Jr.. Concord, r 403

District No. 20 (Concord- Ward 7)( 1 )

*Toni Crosby, Concord, d 1,142

Dale Coparanis, Concord, r 639

District No. 21 (Concord- Ward 8)( 1 )

*Marilyn Anne Fraser, Concord, d 87 1

Vernon W. Mitchell, Concord, r 438

District No. 22 (Concord- Ward 9)( 1 )

*Katherine D. Rogers, Concord, d 1 -007

District No. 23 (Concord- Ward 10)( 1 )

*Tara G. Reardon, Concord, d 1,333

Morton M. George, Concord, r 807

District No. 24 (Concord Wards 1-10X3)

*Miriam Dunn, Concord, d 8,479

*Mary Jane Wallner. Concord, d 8.056

*Elizabeth Hoadley, Concord, r 7.255

Derek Rayno, Concord, d 4.969

Jeffrey B. Foote, Concord, r 4.748

Joseph Carlisle. Concord, r 4,696

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

District No. 1 (Northwood)G)

*Robert A. Johnson, Northwood. r 842

Tom Chase, Northwood, d 513

GENERAL ELECTION 443

District No. 2 (Nottingham )( 1 )

*Peg Case. Nottingham, r 831

Gail A. Mills, Nottingham, d 502

District No. 3 (EppingX 1 )

*Ronald Nowe, Epping, r&d 1 ,854

District No. 4 (Epping. Northwood, Nottingham )( 1)

*Robert K. Dodge, Epping, r 2,836

James Miville, Northwood, d 1 ,746

District No. 5 (Auburn)( 1 )

*C. Donald Stritch, Auburn, r&d 1,750

District No. 6 (Candia)( 1 )

♦Rudolph J. Kobel, Candia, r 1,067

Tom St. Martin. Candia, d 700

District No. 7 (Deerfield)(l)

*Joe Stone, Deerfield, r&d 1.342

District No. 8 (Auburn, Candia, DeerfieldX 1 )

♦Rebecca C. Hutchinson, Deerfield, d 2,328

Harriet E. Cady, Deerfield, r 1,790

Don Gorman, Deerfield, 1 1 , 1 96

District No. 9 (Danville, Sandown)(2)

*Patricia L. Cote, Danville, r 2,002

*Thomas A. Varrell, Danville, r 1 ,348

District No. 10 (Chester, FremontX 1 )

*Jon R Beaulieu, Chester, r 1 ,520

Charlotte Lister, Chester, d 1 ,056

District No. 1 1 (Chester, Danville, Fremont, SandownM I )

♦Ralph H. Millard, Sandown. r 3,266

Flora Piterak, Danville, d 2,017

District No. 12 (Raymond)(3)

♦Marian E. Lovejoy, Raymond, r 1,814

*Franklin C. Bishop, Raymond, r 1 ,684

♦Richard E. Dolan. Raymond, r 1,499

Dennis M. Covey, Raymond, d 962

Ronald Comeau, Raymond, d 920

Chris Janes, Raymond, d 866

District No. 13(Derry)(ll)

*Sandra K. Dowd, Derry, r 5,451

♦Patricia A. Dowling, Derry, r 5,139

*Phyllis M. Katsakiores, Derry, r 4,990

*George N. Katsakiores, Derry, r 4,7 1 1

*John S. Langone, Derry, r&d 4,616

♦Kathryn Aranda, Derry, r 4,517

♦Bob Letourneau, Derry, r 4,475

*Paul A. Gibbons. Derry, r&d 4,332

*Robert Fesh, Derry, r 4,268

♦Norma A. Sabella. Derry, r 4,153

*John P. Gleason. Derry, r 4.0 1 0

Margaret Ives, Derry, d 3,628

Grace L. Reisdorf, Derry. d 3,439

Marianne Pelletier, Derry, d 3,432

Amy K. Morash, Derry, d 3,080

Paul K. Ferguson, Derry, d 3,020

Charles A. Zoeller, Derry, d 2,985

Randy D. McClellan, Derry, d 2,847

Robert A. Mullikin, Derry, d 2,708

Leo T. Frederick, Derry, d 2,638

Diane Clark-Epstein, Derry, 1 1 ,680

Len Epstein, Derry, 1 1 ,302

Frank Sapareto. Derry, r (write-in) 1,247

District No. 14(Atkinson)(l)

♦Natalie S. Flanagan, Atkinson, r 2,022

L. Sheldon Wolff, Atkinson, ind 578

District No. 15 (Hampstead)(2)

*Neil Reardon, Hampstead, r&d 1,617

♦Joseph A. Guthrie, Hampstead, r 1 ,569

444 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Vivian Clark (write-in) 850

William R. DiScipio. St., Hampstead, 1 289

Ed Putnam (write-in) 247

District No. 16 (Plaistow)(2)

*Norman L. Major. Plaistow, r&d 2,183

*LeRoy S. Dube, Plaistow, r&d 1 ,850

District No. 17 (Atkinson, Hampstead, Plaistow )(2)

*Mark A. Cegelis, Hampstead, r&d 5,627

*Kevin L. Camm, Hampstead. r 4.775

District No. 18 (Brentwood, Kingston, Newton)(4)

*Marjorie H. Battles, Brentwood, r&d 3,588

*David A. Welch, Kingston, r&d 3,245

♦John W. Flanders, Sr„ Kingston, r&d 3,177

*Kenneth L. Weyler, Kingston, r&d 3,043

District No. 19 (Newfields, Newmarket)(3)

*Betsy Coes, Newfields, d 1 ,920

*Frank M. Schanda, Newmarket, d 1 ,784

*Dennis F. Abbott, Newmarket, d 1 ,73 1

Don Doane, Newfields, r 1 ,062

Edward J. Scanlon, Newfields. r 1 ,033

Richard W. Wilson, Newmarket, ind 1 ,0 1 6

J. Christopher McGuirk, Newmarket, r 1 ,006

District No. 20 (Exeter, Kensington )(5)

*Warren Henderson, Exeter, r 3,257

*Jackie K. Weatherspoon, Exeter, d 3, 1 94

*John B. Heath, Exeter, d 3,167

*David A. Flanders, Exeter, r 3,124

* Arthur Tufts, Exeter, r 3,079

James R. Rosencrantz. Kensington, d 2,891

Robert Hawkins, Exeter, r 2,605

Harold F. Magoon, Exeter, r 2,598

Sandy Mitchell, Kensington, d 2,558

Kevin Fleming, Exeter, d 2,533

District No. 21 (East Kingston, Seabrook, South Hampton)(3)

*Charles H. Felch, Sr., Seabrook, r 2,125

*Patricia M. O'Keefe, Seabrook, d 1,908

*Benjamin E. Moore, Seabrook, r 1 ,798

E. Albert Weare, Seabrook, r 1,613

James I. Fuller, Seabrook, d 1 .439

Deirdre L. Greene, Seabrook, d 1 , 1 97

District No. 22 (Hampton, Hampton Falls)(5)

*Sheila T. Francoeur. Hampton, r 4, 1 20

*Jane Kelley, Hampton, d 4,012

*Andrew Christie. Jr.. Hampton Falls, r 3,725

♦Ken W. Malcolm, Hampton, r 3,390

*Robert R. Cushing, Jr.. Hampton, d 3, 1 27

Leroy Charles Thayer, Hampton, r 3.052

John R. Payzant, Hampton, r 2,877

Wendell C. Ring, Hampton, d 2,766

Patrick S. Hayes, Hampton, d 2,409

Francis X. McNeil, Hampton, d 2, 1 62

District No. 23 (Greenland)! 1 )

*Bruce L. Dearborn, Greenland, r 827

William E. McGrath. Greenland, d 561

District No. 24 (New Castle, Rye)(2)

*Jane S. Langley, Rye, r&d 2,438

*John J. McCarthy, New Castle, r 1 .423

Shawn R. Crapo, Rye, d 1 ,060

District No. 25 (North Hampton, Stratham)(3)

♦George R. Rubin. Stratham, r&d 3,148

♦Deborah L. Woods, Stratham, r 2,952

♦John Anthony Simmons, North Hampton, r 2,524

Stephanie Gorski, Stratham, d 1 .876

Melissa Murphy, Stratham, d 1 .800

GENERAL ELECTION 445

District No. 26 (Salem)(9)

*Donna Sytek, Salem, r 6,244

*Beverly A. Gage, Salem, r 5,749

*Nancy Stickney, Salem, r 5,527

*Ronald J. Belanger. Salem, r 4,965

♦Richard Noyes, Salem, r 4.597

*Michael W. Downing, Salem, d 4,464

*Stephanie Micklon, Salem, d 4,395

*Richard T. Cooney, Salem, r 4,387

*Bernard J. Raynowska, Salem, r 4,369

Fred A. Kruse, Salem, r 4,315

Arthur W. Smith, Salem, r 4,192

William N. Ferguson, Salem, d 3,580

Harley G. Featherston, Salem, d 3,159

Dan Breton, Salem, d 2,822

Norman MacAskill, Salem, d 2,594

Jeffrey J. Dumond, Salem, d 2,578

Bertrand H. Duvemay, Salem, d 2,574

William F. Heeney, Jr., Salem, d 2,535

District No. 27 (Windham)(3)

♦Mary E. Griffin, Windham, r 2,892

*Janet S. Arndt. Windham, r 2,685

♦Debbie L. Morris, Windham, r 2,303

Evelyn F. Napoli, Windham, d 1 ,338

District No. 28 (Salem, Windham )( 1 )

*Arthur P. Klemm, Jr., Windham, r 8,392

Frank Dunn, Salem, d 5,598

District No. 29 (Londonderry )(7)

*Kevin H. Smith, Londonderry, r&d 4,915

*Betsy McKinney. Londonderry, r 4.875

*Gregory G. Carson, Londonderry, r 4,259

* Vivian L. Dunham, Londonderry, r 4,160

*Sherman Packard. Londonderry, r 4,128

*Walter J. Mikowlski, Londonderry, r 3,956

*Giovanni Verani. Londonderry, r 3.857

Anne Warner, Londonderry, d 2,954

Ellen S. Munday, Londonderry, d 2,866

Gregory B. Warner. Londonderry, d 2,323

Frank Munday. Londonderry, d 2,297

William Longmaid. Londonderry, d 2,253

Arthur H. Reublinger, Londonderry, d 2,1 17

John W. Parmelee. Londonderry, 1 1,501

District No. 30 (Portsmouth- Ward 1 )( 1 )

*Laura C. Pantelakos, Portsmouth, d 1,108

District No. 3 1 (Portsmouth- Ward 2)( 1 )

♦Terie Norelli, Portsmouth, d 1,577

Wyman P. Boynton, Portsmouth, r 637

District No. 32 (Newington, Portsmouth-Ward 3)(1)

♦Cecelia D. Kane, Portsmouth, d 1,229

District No. 33 (Portsmouth- Ward 4)(2)

♦Joseph G. Frechette, Portsmouth, r 1,210

♦Anthony Syracusa, Portsmouth, d 1,184

Juanita Bell, Portsmouth, d 1.081

Warren E. Goddard. Portsmouth, r 737

District No. 34 (Newington, Portsmouth Wards 1,3.4)(1)

♦Maryann N. Blanchard, Portsmouth, d 3,383

Jack Gardner, Portsmouth, r 2,066

District No. 35 (Portsmouth-Ward 5 )( 1 )

♦Charles L. Vaughn, Portsmouth, d&r 1 ,570

♦Cynthia A. McGovern. Portsmouth, d 1 ,3 1 8

District No. 36 (Portsmouth-Wards 2,5 )( 1 )

♦Martha Fuller Clark, Portsmouth, d 3.609

446 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STRAFFORD COUNTY

District No. 1 (Middleton. New Durham)(l)

*David A. Bickford, New Durham, r&d 1.181

District No. 2 (Milton)d)

*Robert E. McKinley, Milton, r 722

Virginia M. Banks, Milton, d 711

District No. 3 (Farmington)(2)

* William Tsiros, Farmington, r&d 1,321

*Henry P. Sullivan, Farmington. d&r 1 .248

District No. 4 (Strafford)* 1 >

*Dennis P. Vachon, Strafford, d 537

James F. Hayden, Strafford, r 354

Michael D. Harrington. Strafford. 1 231

District No. 5 (Farmington. Middleton. Milton, New Durham. Strafford)* 1 )

^Barbara L. Spear. Farmington, r 3,141

Ronald Cooke, Strafford, d 1.839

William Miller, Farmington. 1 538

District No. 6 (Barrington)(2)

*George T. Musler. Barrington, r 1 .355

*Marlene M. DeChane, Barrington, d 1,125

Joseph L. Sebeny. Jr.. Barrington. r 736

Virginia W. Schonwald, Barrington. d 692

Bob Stock. Barrington, 1 727

District No. 7 (Lee, Madbury)(l)

*Naida Kaen, Lee, ind&r 1 .504

Bonnie Winona Whittemore. Lee. d 948

District No. 8 (Durham)(4)

*Amanda Merrill. Durham, d 2.462

*Marjorie Smith. Durham, d 2.270

*Iris Estabrook, Durham, d 2,135

*Deborah Foote Merritt, Durham, d 2,061

D.L. Chinburg, Durham, r 1 .470

Clayton L. Follansbee, Durham, r 1,178

Robert E. McDonough, Sr., Durham, r 1.168

Ralph G. Smallidge. Durham, r 1.148

District No. 9 (Barrington, Durham, Lee. Madbury)* 1 1

*Janet G. Wall, Madbury, d&r 7,781

District No. 10 (Rollinsford)( 1 )

*Michael S. Rollo. Rollinsford. d 622

Carlton W. Spencer. Rollinsford, r 55 1

District No. 1 1 (Dover Wards 1,2.3)(4)

*Kathleen N. Taylor. Dover, d&r 4.001

*William V Knowles. Dover, d&r 3.872

*Roland E. Hemon, Dover, d&r 3.521

*William McCann. Jr.. Dover, d 3,374

District No. 1 2 (Dover Wards 4,5,6 )(4)

♦Marsha L. Pelletier. Dover, d&r 3,279

*Arthur Joseph Pelletier, Dover, d&r 3,248

* Ann M. Torr, Dover, r 2,812

*Franklin Torr. Dover, r 2.507

Baldwin Domingo, Dover, d 2,423

Frank J. Menez, Dover, d 2,280

District No. 13 (Dover Wards 1-6)* 1 )

* Joseph R. Twardus. Dover, d 5,303

Charles D. Reynolds, Dover, r 5.099

District No. 14 (Somers worth Wards l-5)(4)

*Dana S. Hilliard. Somersworth. d&r 3.224

*Clair A. Snyder. Somersworth. d&r 2.787

*Roger R. Berube. Somersworth, d 2.53 1

*Francis C. Vincent. Somersworth, d 2,332

GENERAL ELECTION 447

District No. 15 (Rochester- Ward 1)(2)

*Frank D. Callaghan. Rochester, d&r 1 .466

*Rose Marie Rogers, Rochester, d&r 1 ,258

Dean S. Murdo, Rochester, 1 376

District No. 16 (Rochester- Ward 2)(2)

*Sandra Balomenos Keans, Rochester, r 1,115

*William P. Brennan, Rochester, d 1 ,009

Clyde J. Douglass, Rochester, r 826

District No. 17 (Rochester- Ward 3)(2)

*Julie Brown. Rochester, r 1,162

♦George F. Brown, Rochester, d 908

James J. Fabiano, Rochester, r 894

Russell A. Albert, Rochester, d 687

District No. 18 (Rochester- Ward 4)(2)

*Patricia C. Dunlap, Rochester, r 941

♦Raymond A. Lundborn, Rochester, d 885

John W. Ballentine, Rochester, r 795

Bernard J. Veno, Rochester, d 793

District No. 19 (Rochester- Ward 5)(2)

*Anne C. Grassie, Rochester, d 944

*Ralph W. Torr, Rochester, r 917

Diane Johnsen, Rochester, d 675

SULLIVAN COUNTY

District No. 1 (Cornish, Plainfield)! I )

*Peter Hoe Burling, Cornish, d 1,370

Edward L. Brown, Plainfield, r 448

District No. 2 (Grantham. Springfield, Sunapee)(l)

♦Richard C. Leone, Sunapee, r 2,003

John Rego Perrotta, Springfield, d 1,102

District No. 3 (Cornish, Grantham, Plainfield, Springfield, Sunapee )( I )

♦Merle W. Schotanus, Grantham, r 2,921

John Haney, Sunapee, d 1,719

District No. 4 (Croydon, Newport, Unity )( 3)

♦Gordon B. Flint, Sr., Newport, r 1,689

♦Celestine Wiggins, Newport, d 1 ,469

♦David Kibbey. Newport, r 1 ,426

Fredrik Peyron, Newport, r 1 ,204

Peter Franklin, Newport, d 1 ,090

Ellen Nielsen, Unity, d 872

District No. 5 (Acworth, Goshen, Lempster, Washington )( 1 )

♦Rudolf A. Adler, Lempster, r&l 836

John Tuthill, Acworth. d 680

District No. 6 (Charlestown, LangdonM 1 )

♦Brenda Ferland, Charlestown. d 1.102

Robert Stone. Charlestown. r 1.001

District No. 7 (Acworth, Charlestown. Goshen, Langdon. Lempster, Washington )( 1 )

♦Eric N. Lindblade. Charlestown. r 1,754

James G. Phinizy, Acworth, d 1 ,735

District No. 8 (Claremont- Ward 1 )( 1 )

♦John R. Cloutier, Claremont, d&r 1,237

District No. 9 (Claremont- Ward 2)( 1 )

♦Richard H. Krueger, Claremont, r 969

Willis S. Reed, Claremont, d 752

District No. 10 (Claremont- Ward 3)( 1 )

♦David Allison, Claremont, d 1,198

District No. 11 (Claremont Wards l-3)(2)

♦Lorraine R. Palmer. Claremont. d&r 2.68 1

♦Tom Donovan, Claremont, d 2,277

Richard S. Moody, Claremont, r&l 2,006

448

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

BELKNAP COUNTY OFFICES

Reg. of

Reg. of

Sheriff

Attorney

Treasurer

Deeds

Probate

Hodges, r&d

Noether, r&d

Corbin, r&d

Normandin, r&d

Dearborn, r&d

Alton

1,702

1,688

1,686

1,711

1.716

Barn stead

1,302

1,311

1,294

1,312

1,303

Belmont

2,093

2,033

2,052

2,082

2,076

Center Harbor

508

502

503

501

498

Gilford

3,096

3,071

3,038

3,100

3,098

Gilmanton

1,128

1.113

1,100

1,126

1.115

Laconia Wd 1

1,234

1,209

1,210

1,234

1,231

Laconia Wd 2

826

810

811

847

834

Laconia Wd 3

893

851

886

911

912

Laconia Wd 4

849

813

813

844

833

Laconia Wd 5

808

792

790

819

821

Laconia Wd 6

966

934

933

962

962

Meredith

2.474

2,426

2,406

2,442

2,439

New Hampton

715

763

692

697

701

Sanbornton

1,100

1,087

1,057

1,086

1,084

Tilton

1,114

1.103

1,085

1.113

1,077

Totals

20,808

20,506

20,356

20,787

20,700

Alton
Barnstead
Belmont
Center Harbor
Gilford
Gilmanton
Laconia Wd 1
Laconia Wd 2
Laconia Wd 3
Laconia Wd 4
Laconia Wd 5
Laconia Wd 6
Meredith
New Hampton
Sanbornton
Tilton

County Commissioners

Hstrict 1

District 2

District 3

Colby, r

Thurston, r

1,844
489

z

952

o

1.105

H

723

U

799

w

712

-

661

w

804

631
942
941

o
z

Totals

4,804

5,799

GENERAL ELECTION

449

CARROLL COUNTY OFFICES

Reg. of

Reg. of

Sheriff

Attorney

Treasurer

Deeds

Probate

Larson, Jr., r&d

Yerden, r&d

Banks, r&d

Brookes, r&d

Tinker, r&d

Albany

214

252

244

251

242

Bartlett

1.350

1.346

1,291

1,304

1,296

Brookfield

267

276

258

274

266

Chatham

109

105

102

108

103

Conway

3,224

3,204

3,079

3,119

3,098

Eaton

184

185

178

177

176

Effingham

416

397

394

396

399

Freedom

614

615

609

598

587

Hale's Location

13

14

12

13

12

Hart's Location

26

27

26

26

26

Jackson

442

457

421

431

432

Madison

811

802

783

806

782

Moultonborough

1.962

1.935

1.934

1,929

1,923

Ossipee

1 ,348

1,308

1,294

1,316

1,309

Sandwich

691

685

655

677

675

Tamworth

1,032

1,021

975

1.000

983

Tuftonboro

1,076

1,092

1.066

1,100

1,079

Wakefield

1,437

1,440

1,406

1.427

1.416

Wolfeboro

2,753

2,773

2,709

2,827

2,791

Totals

17,969

17,934

17,436

17.779

17,5950

Albany

Bartlett

Brookfield

Chatham

Conway

Eaton

Effingham

Freedom

Hale's Location

Hart's Location

Jackson

Madison

Moultonborough

Ossipee

Sandwich

Tamworth

Tuftonboro

Wakefield

Wolfeboro

County Commissioners

istrict 1

District 2

District 3

Presby, r

Wiley, d

Webster, r&d

142

122

234

801

621

1,279

180

98

255

73

38

104

z

o

1,762

1.589

3,058

107

85

176

298

237

390

u

477
11

233
3

574
12

J

14

14

26

w

278

213

423

o

458

391

778

z

1,363

696

1,889

712

749

1,243

405

406

650

542

566

976

752

355

1,027

833

668

1.377

1,840

1.055

2,671

Totals

11,048

8,139

17,142

450

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

CHESHIRE COUNTY OFFICES

Sheriff

Attorney

Treasu

rer

Reg

of Deeds

Fish, r&d

Park r&l

Burke, d

Conway, r

Greer, d

Hubal, r

Flaherty, i&d

Alstead

710

359

410

362

406

423

347

Chesterfield

1,376

715

744

738

682

856

576

Dublin

716

423

358

436

328

462

308

Fitzwilliam

738

366

468

394

409

429

383

Gilsum

207

149

124

147

115

174

88

Harrisville

458

198

291

182

290

237

245

Hinsdale

1,109

488

766

513

676

510

698

Jaffrey

1.823

886

1.104

945

1,001

998

966

Keene Wd 1

1.254

572

787

562

744

650

670

Keene Wd 2

1,595

625

1.080

691

949

865

815

Keene Wd 3

1.570

774

952

759

886

951

724

Keene Wd 4

1,659

777

993

844

854

1,064

663

Keene Wd 5

1.832

941

1.050

1,028

867

1,202

731

Marlborough

823

352

512

375

462

446

399

Marlow

258

131

169

148

144

177

119

Nelson

289

131

176

141

162

154

147

Richmond

361

199

190

203

182

230

166

Rindge

1,506

901

750

899

742

932

720

Roxbury

92

51

49

46

46

54

48

Stoddard

362

219

176

207

174

241

155

Sullivan

231

119

136

115

129

139

108

Surry

324

195

146

180

149

214

121

Swanzey

2,203

1,124

1,222

1,360

950

1,404

926

Troy

702

334

414

336

389

347

387

Walpole

1.486

755

826

791

751

895

685

Westmoreland

710

385

371

412

325

454

286

Winchester

1,123

552

638

634

555

648

527

Totals

25.517

12,721

14,902

13.448

13,367

15,156

1 2.008

Reg. of

Probate

Minkler, r&d

Alstead

683

Chesterfield

1,364

Dublin

718

Fitzwilliam

759

Gilsum

216

Harrisville

454

Hinsdale

1.118

Jaffrey

1,860

Keene Wd 1

1,235

Keene Wd 2

1,551

Keene Wd 3

1,561

Keene Wd 4

1,650

Keene Wd 5

1,788

Marlborough

809

Marlow

273

Nelson

293

Richmond

360

Rindge

1.537

Roxbury

87

Stoddard

360

Sullivan

230

Surry

316

Swanzey

2,139

Troy

697

Walpole

1,232

Westmoreland

704

Winchester

1,099

County Commissioners

District 1 District 2

Beauregard, r Daschbach, d&l Parker, r

351 435

Martin, d

719

538

1.244

752

693

1,140

802

804

310

477

560

652

521
654
760
780
913

167

803

1,024

907

973

1.019

166

District 3

z

o

*-<
H

u

-
-
-

o
z

Totals

25,093

4,524

4.953

3,795

4.892

GENERAL ELECTION

45:

COOS COUNTY OFFICES

Sheriff

Loven, r Ingersoll, Sr., d

Berlin Wd 1

619

Berlin Wd 2

716

Berlin Wd 3

780

Berlin Wd 4

616

Cambridge

3

Carroll

189

Clarksville

63

Colebrook

508

Columbia

145

Dalton

182

Dixville

21

Dummer

139

Errol

91

Gorham

952

Green's Grant

1

Jefferson

256

Lancaster

806

Milan

462

Millsfield

4

Northumberland

420

Pinkham's Grant

3

Pittsburg

252

Randolph

136

Shelburne

146

Stark

111

Stewartstown

150

Stratford

110

Wentworth's Location

16

Whitefield

321

Attorney

r., d

Morin, r&d

472

960

393

986

392

1,137

380

897

0

3

160

298

36

90

281

733

86

208

178

330

7

28

33

153

50

122

456

1,242

0

1

207

429

555

1,235

134

532

3

6

489

806

8

9

109

333

114

228

47

166

88

180

114

234

123

209

6

20

495

723

Totals

8,218

5,416

12,298

Reg. of

Reg. of

Treasurer

Deeds

Probate

son, r

Alger, d

Frizzell, r&d

Reed, r&d

521

543

962

963

602

473

978

979

778

464

1,118

1,113

457

503

884

887

3

0

3

3

177

147

307

309

65

33

100

99

478

253

757

741

145

72

227

215

208

142

339

340

21

7

28

28

80

85

157

156

86

45

124

124

680

646

1,247

1,259

1

0

1

1

286

151

433

441

800

496

1,258

1,280

221

364

540

530

4

3

7

7

398

444

844

844

4

7

8

8

239

98

343

340

121

121

232

234

91

88

171

175

96

94

196

190

154

92

252

235

107

107

220

222

13

9

20

21

422

329

840

847

7,258

5,816

12,596

12,591

452

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COOS COUNTY OFFICES

District 1

Berlin Wd 1

Berlin Wd 2

Berlin Wd 3

Berlin Wd 4

Cambridge

Carrol!

Clarksville

Colebrook

Columbia

Dalton

Dixville

Dummer

Enrol

Gorham

Green's Grant

Jefferson

Lancaster

Milan

Millsfield

Northumberland

Pinkham's Grant

Pittsburg

Randolph

Shelburne

Stark

Stewartstown

Stratford

Wentworth's Location

Whitefield

Totals

Trottier, r

577
664

724
434

2,399

County Commissioners

District 2

District 3

u'l.d

Corrigan, r

Robitaille, d

Brungot, r

Michalik, d

495

428

531

546

209

228

514

1

353

971

4

116
111

492

124
128

862

0
108

375

7

129

72

276

1

74
573
160

21
75
90

198

5

357

266

63
201
119

10

2

37

252

80

7
88

47

379

2

549

110

137
82

115
12

2.000

2,999

2,081

2,213

1,899

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant, Bean's Grant, Bean's Purchase, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's
Purchase. Cutt's Grant, Dix's Grant, Erving's Location, Hadley's Purchase, Low & Burbank's Grant, Martin's Location,
Odell, Sargent's Purchase, Second College Grant. Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase

GENERAL ELECTION

453

GRAFTON COUNTY OFFICES

Reg. of

Reg. of

Sheriff

Attorney

Treasurer

Deeds

Probate

Barry, r&d

Anderson, r,d&l

Ward, r&d

Elliott, r&d

Wyman, r&d

Alexandria

432

438

434

434

432

Ashland

744

734

735

755

729

Bath

363

345

335

340

345

Benton

99

95

92

94

94

Bethlehem

825

814

810

813

807

Bridge water

429

428

428

433

419

Bristol

1,017

1,011

995

1,005

1,002

Campton

984

964

969

998

972

Canaan

1,080

1,087

1,075

1,084

1,077

Dorchester

142

138

138

140

138

Easton

133

128

130

131

129

Ellsworth

25

26

23

25

20

Enfield

1,440

1,450

1,431

1.437

1,438

Franconia

475

478

475

473

476

Grafton

366

365

361

362

367

Groton

153

154

151

155

145

Hanover

3,704

3,766

3,707

3,703

3,694

Haverhill

1,441

1 ,397

1,341

1,377

1,384

Hebron

255

253

266

257

254

Holderness

859

872

856

874

850

Landaff

133

127

133

133

127

Lebanon Wd 1

1,451

1.459

1.462

1,449

1,449

Lebanon Wd 2

1,341

1,449

1 ,434

1,426

1,428

Lebanon Wd 3

1,381

1.405

1,377

1,381

1,384

Lincoln

547

527

533

539

525

Lisbon

483

470

470

465

474

Littleton

2,051

2,014

1.990

2,009

1,973

Livermore

0

0

0

0

0

Lyman

181

176

181

177

173

Lyme

746

788

774

779

775

Monroe

419

403

401

403

407

Orange

118

119

119

122

120

Orford

456

451

451

452

447

Piermont

287

287

283

280

277

Plymouth

2,036

2,025

2,048

2,113

2,051

Rumney

604

594

595

617

595

Sugar Hill

263

256

266

261

265

Thornton

709

690

702

726

715

Warren

299

302

279

292

282

Waterville Valley

111

111

110

109

110

Wentworth

275

267

267

266

265

Woodstock

501

484

483

483

481

Totals

29,358

29,347

29,110

29,372

29,095

454

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GRAFTON COUNTY OFFICES

District 1
Hill, d

Alexandria

Ashland

Bath

Benton

Bethlehem

Bridgewater

Bristol

Campton

Canaan

Dorchester

Easton

Ellsworth

Enfield

Franconia

Grafton

Groton

Hanover

Haverhill

Hebron

Holderness

Landaff

Lebanon Wd 1

Lebanon Wd 2

Lebanon Wd 3

Lincoln

Lisbon

Littleton

Livermore

Lyman

Lyme

Monroe

Orange

Orford

Piermont

Plymouth

Rumney

Sugar Hill

Thornton

Warren

Waterville Valley

Wentworth

Woodstock

1,225

3.253

1.448
1,272
1.238

County Commissioners

District 2

District 3

Burton, r&d

Panagoulis, r&d

430

743

366

99

863

419

993

978

1,069

124

143

20

491

358

151

1.461

254

861

131

562

490

2,079

0

197

776

410

120

463

293

2,066

572

280

711

315

110

273

505

Totals

8,436

10.197

9,979

GENERAL ELECTION

455

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY OFFICES

Reg. of

Reg. of

Sheriff

Attorney

Treasurer

Deeds

Probate

Morse, r,d&l

McDonough, d&r

Burns, r

Bernier, d

McDonald, r&d

Rivard, r D'Amours, d

Amherst

4.177

4,119

3.008

1.503

4,154

2.919

1,507

Antrim

931

879

526

401

886

512

405

Bedford

6,866

6,890

4.951

2,300

6,921

5.142

2,206

Bennington

494

460

282

218

490

274

231

Brookline

1,307

1,289

881

505

1.303

877

499

Deering

677

628

405

249

629

374

274

Francestown

672

643

413

273

651

406

278

Goffstown

5,553

5,535

3.328

2,432

5,532

3,566

2,294

Greenfield

496

493

272

230

497

286

237

Greenville

608

597

291

360

588

313

334

Hancock

758

774

473

381

748

482

367

Hillsborough

1.566

1,509

925

639

1,536

912

644

Hollis

2,819

2,788

1.994

1,024

2.807

1,990

1.018

Hudson

6.461

6,335

3,776

3.185

6.404

3,691

3.166

Litchfield

2.232

2,194

1,322

1,007

2,222

1.349

981

Lyndeborough

530

530

386

211

545

339

334

Manchester Wd 1

3,496

3,692

2,007

1,882

3,553

2,287

1,606

Manchester Wd 2

3.028

3,093

1.579

1.660

3,064

1.767

1.530

Manchester Wd 3

2,186

2,212

1,021

1.319

2,188

1,171

1,199

Manchester Wd 4

2,162

2.191

1.061

1,235

2,185

1.197

1.137

Manchester Wd 5

1,939

1,959

805

1,239

1,943

1,005

1,089

Manchester Wd 6

3.460

3,487

1,776

1,872

3,474

2.091

1 .632

Manchester Wd 7

2,472

2.466

1.134

1,449

2,457

1,361

1,270

Manchester Wd 8

3,422

3.436

1,788

1.813

3,448

2,167

1,526

Manchester Wd 9

2,756

2,803

1,355

1.591

2,791

1.645

1,345

Manchester Wd 10

2,737

2,767

1,336

1.603

1,748

1.613

1,387

Manchester Wd 1 1

1,977

1.970

907

1,223

1,964

■ 1,078

1,077

Manchester Wd 12

2,847

2,824

1,524

1,462

2.838

1,707

1.318

Mason

455

441

274

201

438

267

203

Merrimack

8.522

8,365

5,319

3,738

9,461

5.533

3,545

Milford

4,235

4.162

2,713

1.847

4,214

2.669

1,838

Mont Vernon

779

784

537

304

786

530

304

Nashua Wd 1

3,598

3,562

2,065

1.818

3,630

2,091

1.780

Nashua Wd 2

3,137

3,090

1,809

1.554

3,157

1,857

1,481

Nashua Wd 3

2,701

2,691

1.452

1 ,459

2.736

1,506

1,395

Nashua Wd 4

1,804

1,764

752

1,185

1.817

797

1,143

Nashua Wd 5

3,036

3,026

1,709

1.545

3.064

1,708

1,523

Nashua Wd 6

2,750

2.721

1,184

1.758

2,750

1,252

1,685

Nashua Wd 7

2.5 1 1

2,467

1,210

1 .503

2,548

1,270

1,453

Nashua Wd 8

2.855

2,830

1,640

1.4S1

2,879

1,645

1,456

Nashua Wd 9

2.980

2.927

1.691

1.580

2,987

1,718

1,539

New Boston

1,465

1.458

998

621

1,446

987

561

New Ipswich

1,262

1,230

854

478

1,239

874

460

Pelham

3,391

3,317

2.085

1.564

3,381

2,059

1,579

Peterborough

2,354

2,328

1.353

882

2,331

1,380

1,081

Sharon

148

141

92

56

144

101

53

Temple

452

449

310

183

447

295

182

We are

2,471

2,341

1,521

958

2.351

1.488

976

Wilton

1,248

1.194

909

546

1.269

765

632

Windsor

74

65

41

30

68

40

31

Totals

120.857

119,916

70,044

58.557

120.709

73,353

55,791

456

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY OFFICES

County Commissioners
District 1 District 2

Dykstra, r McDonough, d Charbonneau, r Lozeau, d

Amherst

Antrim

Bedford

4,723

2,752

Bennington

Brook line

Deering

Francestown

Goffstown

Greenfield

Greenville

Hancock

Hillsborough

Hollis

Hudson

Litchfield

Lyndeborough

Manchester Wd 1

2,005

1,980

Manchester Wd 2

1.640

1,741

Manchester Wd 3

1,073

1,341

Manchester Wd 4

1,092

1,304

Manchester Wd 5

842

1,283

Manchester Wd 6

1,948

1,905

Manchester Wd 7

1,129

1,548

Manchester Wd 8

1,846

1,922

Manchester Wd 9

1,348

1,671

Manchester Wd 10

1.369

1,685

Manchester Wd 1 1

927

1,233

Manchester Wd 12

1.617

1,455

Mason

Merrimack

Minora
Mont Vernon

Nashua Wd 1

Nashua Wd 2

Nashua Wd 3

Nashua Wd 4

Nashua Wd 5

Nashua Wd 6

Nashua Wd 7

Nashua Wd 8

Nashua Wd 9

New Boston

New Ipswich

Pelham

Peterborough

Sharon

Temple

We are

Wilton

Windsor

2,061
4,296

2,356

1,024
3,108

2,160

1,818

1,943

1.513

1,556

1.462

827

1.158

1,766

1,591

1,226

1,836

1,318

1,488

1,769

1,409

1,822

1,512

.419

District 3

, r&d

Tuniewicz, 1

3,842

570

818

122

437

83

1,152

230

571

84

598

95

4,927

801

455

73

534

99

741

85

1.379

185

1.949
471

385

7.577

3,824

704

1.313
1,149

2,245

142

405

2,073

1,142

63

334
108

93

1,329

677

133

235
190

317
11
81

377
253

7

Totals

21.559

21,820

23,100

19.338

38,896

6,572

GENERAL ELECTION

457

MERRIMACK COUNTY OFFICES

Reg. of

Reg. of

Sheriff

Attorney

Treasurer

Deeds

Probate

Jordan, r&d

Johnson, r&d

Carroll, r&d

Guay, r&d

Fraser, r&d

Allenstown

1,348

1,361

1,358

1,372

1,359

Andover

801

785

784

789

788

Boscawen

1,099

1,080

1,073

1,087

1,088

Bow

2,916

2,854

2,848

2,906

2,891

Bradford

629

629

613

627

617

Canterbury

849

847

833

873

856

Chichester

769

765

765

767

766

Concord Wd 1

1,271

1,268

1,244

1,265

1,261

Concord Wd 2

1,276

1,257

1,247

1,273

1,257

Concord Wd 3

1,054

1,059

1,048

1,067

1,063

Concord Wd 4

1,542

1,521

1,520

1,548

1,537

Concord Wd 5

1,488

1,495

1,471

1,517

1,498

Concord Wd 6

1,162

1,163

1,176

1,174

1,171

Concord Wd 7

1,067

1,522

1,524

1,578

1,558

Concord Wd 8

1,175

1,167

1.161

1,178

1,163

Concord Wd 9

1,238

1,240

1,242

1,243

1,237

Concord Wd 10

1,879

1,875

1,846

1,879

1,871

Danbury

380

372

367

380

371

Dunbarton

818

806

801

812

811

Epsom

1,418

1,445

1,412

1,426

1,419

Franklin Wd 1

856

848

842

850

848

Franklin Wd 2

651

562

652

664

647

Franklin Wd 3

833

825

824

832

831

Henniker

1,558

1,541

1.528

1,555

1,537

Hill

225

212

216

219

219

Hooksett

3,631

3,602

3,574

3,601

3,583

Hopkinton

2,510

2,377

2,332

2,412

2,381

Loudon

1,536

1,498

1,496

1,517

1,517

Newbury

685

677

671

682

679

New London

1,939

1,934

1,928

1,946

1,933

Northfield

1,295

1,278

1,258

1,272

1,271

Pembroke

2,373

2,361

2,345

2,385

2,359

Pittsfield

1,101

1,138

1,130

1,139

1,178

Salisbury

463

448

453

461

454

Sutton

682

676

677

688

690

Warner

1,061

1,050

1,041

1.060

1,042

Webster

647

634

630

632

627

Wilmot

459

461

460

465

463

Totals

46,684

46,633

46,390

47,141

46.841

458

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

MERRIMACK COUNTY OFFICES

District 1
McDonnell, r Dodson, d

County Commissioners

District 2

Trachy, r&d

Aiiensiown
Andover

Boscawen

Bow

2,029

1,053

Bradford

Canterbury

Chichester

Concord Wd 1

751

599

Concord Wd 2

718

625

Concord Wd 3

664

476

Concord Wd 4

880

812

Concord Wd 5

903

725

Concord Wd 6

592

657

Concord Wd 7

1,010

682

Concord Wd 8

708

517

Concord Wd 9

721

580

Concord Wd 10

1,178

834

Danbury

Dunbarton

Epsom

Franklin Wd 1

Franklin Wd 2

Franklin Wd 3

Henniker

Hill

Hooksett

Hopkinton

Loudon

Newbury

New London

Northfield

Pembroke

Pittsfield

Salisbury

Sutton

Warner

Webster

Wilmot

791
1.085

845
756

375

885
671
857

222

1,514

1,926
1,294

1,135

456
686

627
461

District 3
Boucher, r Dustin, d

689

468

469
843

763

2,345
1,395

418

1,326

600

816

297

396
648

897

1.601
1.203

301

1,182

551

Totals

10,154

7,560

14.586

9,316

7,892

GENERAL ELECTION

459

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY OFFICES

Reg. of

Sheriff

Attorney

Treasurer

Deeds

Vetter, r,d&l

Reams, r Hart, d

Redden, r

Lavin, d

Stacey, r&d

Atkinson

2.377

1.293

1,444

1.509

1,119

2,457

Auburn

1,638

1 .004

804

1,034

763

1,719

Brentwood

860

573

519

545

480

959

Candia

1 .557

1.028

667

1.029

646

1,588

Chester

1.163

798

544

853

512

1,235

Danville

1 .006

556

594

585

530

1,074

Deerfield

1,207

793

596

769

593

1,292

Derry

7,422

4,497

4.680

4,900

4,251

8,217

East Kingston

649

438

346

424

342

724

Epping

1,664

957

969

935

934

1,785

Exeter

4,689

2,835

3.040

2,601

2,972

5,167

Fremont

984

533

526

628

494

983

Greenland

1.124

775

582

677

618

1,248

Hampstead

2,681

1.336

1,840

1.699

1.330

2,836

Hampton

5.394

3.095

3,470

2,490

4.021

5,682

Hampton Falls

756

591

379

528

366

839

Kensington

600

397

382

368

363

664

Kingston

1 ,937

1,210

1,070

1,141

1,046

2,029

Londonderry

6,550

4,254

3,573

4,250

3,298

6,890

New Castle

471

313

272

304

256

524

Newfields

457

285

299

298

274

526

Newington

294

213

165

2i6

156

336

Newmarket

2,491

1.145

1,760

1.081

1.743

2,654

Newton

1,185

597

773

601

723

1,231

North Hampton

1,815

1.126

1,013

1.058

1,024

1,955

Northwood

1.109

680

598

660

607

1,176

Nottingham

1,169

707

663

677

663

1,281

Plaistow

2,343

1.156

1,568

1,413

1.338

2,424

Portsmouth Wd 1

1,125

459

873

436

855

1.171

Portsmouth Wd 2

1,811

669

1,505

632

1.472

1,923

Portsmouth Wd 3

1,065

500

745

479

733

1,122

Portsmouth Wd 4

2.023

1,042

1,398

1.016

1.359

2,193

Portsmouth Wd 5

1.739

840

1,276

779

1,289

1,862

Raymond

2,509

1,555

1.541

1 .594

1,454

2,625

Rye

2,343

1.498

1,331

1.446

1,284

2,523

Salem

8,256

4,491

5.109

4,372

5,015

8,750

Sandown

1.539

782

928

878

824

1,606

Seabrook

2,276

1,191

1 .456

1,166

1,418

2,329

South Hampton

338

215

193

208

. 194

364

Stratham

2.270

1.559

1,187

1,399

1,242

2,479

Windham

3.518

2.131

1.641

2,376

1,479

3,653

Totals

86,404

50, 1 1 7

52,319

50.054

50,080

92,095

460

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY OFFICES

Reg. of

Probate

Thayer, r Dolleman, d

Atkinson

1,628

994

Auburn

1,109

696

Brentwood

689

369

Candia

1.052

627

Chester

901

434

Danville

651

466

Deerfield

815

453

Derry

5,099

3,797

East Kingston

504

275

Epping

1,072

806

Exeter

3,435

2,308

Fremont

701

438

Greenland

838

476

Hampstead

1,818

1,204

Hampton

3,473

2,860

Hampton Falls

671

250

Kensington

461

300

Kingston

1,335

868

Londonderry

4,374

3.063

New Castle

380

192

Newfields

352

233

Newington

264

115

Newmarket

1,370

1,484

Newton

796

539

North Hampton

1,283

804

Northwood

703

546

Nottingham

772

580

Plaistow

1,485

1,139

Portsmouth Wd 1

514

780

Portsmouth Wd 2

807

1,301

Portsmouth Wd 3

588

620

Portsmouth Wd 4

1,251

1,131

Portsmouth Wd 5

949

1,096

Raymond

1,806

1,032

Rye

1,717

1,017

Salem

4,880

4,420

Sandown

980

718

Seabrook

1.329

1,251

South Hampton

235

166

Stratham

1,771

917

Windham

2,531

1,333

County Commissioners

District 1 District 2 District 3

Pratt, r Walker, d Barka, r&d

1 ,744 892

812

4,016
711

Totals

57,389

42.098

334

232

754
,313

1,593
508
763
542

1,149
891

1.638

1,441

236

1,677

20,354

508

2,575
243

241
143

580

775

1,036
789

1 ,378
677

1,255

1,163

1.107

1,163
166
974

15,665

8.219

z
o

H
U

-
'-

O

z

6,783

8,523

3,591

27,116

GENERAL ELECTION

461

STRAFFORD COUNTY OFFICES

Reg. of

Reg. of

Sheriff

Attorney

Treasurer

Deeds

Probate

]

Kalway, r

Heon, d

Soldati, d,r&l

Crocco, r

Couture, d

Lessard, d,r&l

Quint, d&r

Barrington

1,341

1,266

2,320

1,360

1,086

2,384

2,293

Dover Wd 1

887

884

1,615

987

759

1,671

1,628

Dover Wd 2

642

875

1,367

652

818

1,408

1,395

Dover Wd 3

1,101

1,073

1,962

1,182

947

2,058

1,969

Dover Wd 4

831

920

1,623

895

813

1,675

1,628

Dover Wd 5

738

876

1,486

760

821

1,526

1,491

Dover Wd 6

782

849

1,478

931

660

1,548

1,485

Durham

1,337

1,982

3,262

1,391

1,903

3,279

3,198

Farmington

710

1,136

1,607

861

837

1,675

1,626

Lee

697

874

1,439

681

819

1,471

1,429

Madbury

323

378

561

354

327

668

653

Middleton

134

313

380

187

214

384

368

Milton

669

703

1,219

643

649

1,216

1,218

New Durham

430

451

792

495

335

830

790

Rochester Wd 1

1,071

1,005

1.827

950

990

1,889

1,826

Rochester Wd 2

1,108

894

1,781

1,025

884

1,828

1,769

Rochester Wd 3

1,131

986

1,864

1,077

939

1,933

1,858

Rochester Wd 4

1,022

969

1,772

874

1,015

1,827

1,757

Rochester Wd 5

828

938

1,591

760

914

1,626

1,583

Rollinsford

546

606

1,001

558

537

1,074

1,016

Somersworth Wd 1

354

562

787

385

494

831

790

Somersworth Wd 2

279

524

726

331

434

749

716

Somersworth Wd 3

267

557

724

329

467

745

720

Somersworth Wd 4

342

630

867

368

576

888

866

Somesworth Wd 5

192

413

537

218

373

558

543

Strafford

669

378

911

570

411

924

887

Totals

18,431

21.042

35,499

18,824

19,022

36.665

35,502

County Commissioners

Goodwin, r

Kohut, r

Townsend, r

Chagnon, d

Dumont, d

Magiaras, d

Barrington

1,198

1,234

944

961

1,212

1,190

Dover Wd 1

799

695

541

709

930

1,028

Dover Wd 2

535

553

374

711

798

908

Dover Wd 3

1,033

954

717

864

1,038

1,194

Dover Wd 4

813

767

589

738

877

975

Dover Wd 5

693

620

451

724

836

915

Dover Wd 6

820

701

511

636

808

928

Durham

1,241

1,314

1,288

1.784

2,034

1,955

Farmington

715

606

486

1,181

842

702

Lee

605

646

690

708

861

825

Madbury

314

305

286

293

374

362

Middleton

163

155

128

236

185

171

Milton

567

569

425

664

690

607

New Durham

406

402

322

376

337

302

Rochester Wd 1

804

781

604

887

1,114

967

Rochester Wd 2

833

790

603

794

1,110

947

Rochester Wd 3

891

867

662

834

1,126

1,001

Rochester Wd 4

700

700

510

959

1,219

1,024

Rochester Wd 5

674

603

454

802

986

868

Rollinsford

490

449

347

533

579

622

Somersworth Wd 1

365

378

274

375

469

450

Somersworth Wd 2

278

295

204

367

470

442

Somersworth Wd 3

283

276

195

386

490

481

Somersworth Wd 4

339

358

250

473

582

573

Somersworth Wd 5

179

187

138

297

374

364

Strafford

464

502

335

385

471

428

Totals

16,202

15,707

12,328

17,677

20,812

20,229

462

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICES

Reg. of

Reg. of

Sheriff

Attorney

Treasurer

Deeds

Probate

Prozzo, Jr., r,d&l

Hathaway, r,d&l

Lovely, Sr., r,d&l

King, r,d&l

Davis, r&d

Acworth

341

327

317

328

317

Charlestown

1,724

1,670

1,660

1.692

1,655

Claremont Wd 1

1,385

1,301

1 ,293

1.299

1,295

Claremont Wd 2

1.681

1,592

1,591

1.599

1,587

Claremont Wd 3

1,511

1,413

1,415

1,429

1,421

Comish

720

700

687

701

689

Croydon

256

231

252

250

248

Goshen

291

288

306

299

300

Grantham

952

993

1,012

994

996

Langdon

237

238

236

240

241

Lempster

380

381

386

380

377

Newport

2,029

1,935

2,096

1,983

2,012

Plainfield

637

611

600

599

590

Springfield

397

389

406

394

393

Sunapee

1,397

1,348

1,421

1.370

1,290

Unity

483

451

469

479

463

Washington

353

352

351

361

346

Totals

14.774

14,220

14,498

14,397

14,220

Countv Commissioners

Acworth

Charlestown

Claremont Wd 1

Claremont Wd 2

Claremont Wd 3

Cornish

Croydon

Goshen

Grantham

Langdon

Lempster

Newport

Plainfield

Springfield

Sunapee

Unity

Washington

District 1

<e, r Fontaine

Sr., d

189

175

755

1,002

535

785

743

953

455

1,096

328

403

162

97

161

134

667

361

146

100

243

148

,068

980

308

347

258

159

920

520

227

282

227

144

District 2

District 3

n, r MacConnell, d

226

153

775

979

541

845

761

906

563

936

350

369

Z

***

141

124

w

136

175

H

632

410

u

144

103

-

223

179

914

1.260

o
z

313

337

237

183

806

684

259

248

218

159

Totals

7,392

7,686

7,239

8,050

GENERAL ELECTION

463

COUNTY SUMMARY

Ballots Cast

Names on Checklist

New **

Regular

Absentee

Total

Rep.

Dem.

Und.

Reg.

Total

Belknap

21,856

2,241

24,097

15,181

7,684

10,159

1,693

34,717

Carroll

18,637

2,515

21,152

13,973

5,077

11,155

1,388

31,593

Cheshire

29,791

1,973

31,764

14,683

12,824

14,714

2,657

44,878

Coos

13,058

1 ,329

14,387

6,906

6,636

6,219

696

20,457

Grafton

32.075

3,184

35,259

19,276

12,014

17,196

3,442

51,928

Hillsborough

139,328

10,379

149,707

82,188

67,032

59,937

12,085

221,242

Merrimack

55,948

3,945

59,893

31,358

21,521

24,556

5,420

82,855

Rockingham

107,564

7,933

115,497

63,592

45,483

60,079

7,965

177,119

Strafford

41,691

3,089

44,780

20,081

20,801

19,248

5,126

65,256

Sullivan

15,788

1,374

17,162

8,891

7,201

7,571

1,070

24,733

Totals

475,736

37,962 513.698

276,129 206.273 230,834

41,542 754,778

BELKNAP COUNTY

Ballots Cast

Names on Checklist

New **

Regular

Absentee

Total

Rep.

Dem.

Und.

Reg.

Total

Alton

1,834

242

2,076

1.579

528

1,015

90

3,212

Barnstead

1,467

127

1 ,594

914

533

694

112

2,253

Belmont

2,228

133

2,361

1.547

894

925

182

3,548

Center Harbor

497

73

570

327

138

195

40

700

Gilford

3.138

354

3,492

2,338

1,031

2,058

161

5,588

Gilmanton

1,240

80

1,320

765

350

480

100

1,695

Laconia Wd 1

1,196

195

1,391

905

376

560

73

1,914

Laconia Wd2

989

114

1,103

716

418

402

82

1,618

Laconia Wd3

923

104

1,027

637

357

375

70

1,439

Laconia Wd4

892

96

988

564

415

381

85

1,445

Laconia Wd5

843

79

922

427

405

405

75

1,312

Laconia Wd6

1,015

83

1,098

705

384

408

99

1,596

Meredith

2,456

282

2,738

1.799

732

1.141

208

3,880

New Hampton

768

77

845

512

258

224

88

1,082

Sanbomton

1.171

95

1.266

666

424

424

120

1,634

Tilton

1,199

107

1,306

780

441

472

108

1,801

Totals 21,856 2,241 24,097

** Number of people who registered to vote on election day.

15,181

7,684

10,159

1,693

34,717

464

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

CARROLL COUNTY

Ballots Cast

Names on Checklist

New **

Regular

Absentee

Total

Rep.

Dem.

Und.

Reg.

Total

Albany

268

16

284

119

84

197

19

419

Bartlett

1,331

211

1,542

861

284

1,072

109

2,326

Brookfield

292

29

321

211

65

111

10

397

Chatham

119

10

129

82

26

61

10

179

Conway

3,478

393

3,871

2,506

1,193

2,258

351

6,308

Eaton

199

16

215

115

63

70

8

256

Effingham

467

19

486

280

150

260

34

724

Freedom

644

85

729

409

150

355

50

964

Hale's Location

12

3

15

9

0

5

1

15

Hart's Location

21

10

31

12

4

14

1

31

Jackson

455

92

547

250

78

323

28

679

Madison

843

91

934

547

189

445

86

1,267

Moultonborough

1,883

377

2,260

1,985

414

1,319

121

3,839

Ossipee

1,432

152

1,584

1,086

481

927

93

2,587

Sandwich

738

82

820

506

299

206

23

1,034

Tamworth

1,092

122

1,214

821

445

516

90

1,872

Tuftonboro

1,056

182

1,238

921

190

424

62

1,597

Wakefield

1,516

220

1,736

1,158

435

995

105

2,693

Wolfeboro

2,791

405

3,196

2,095

527

1,597

187

4,406

Totals

18,637

2,515

21,152

13,973

5,077

11,155

1,388

31,593

CHESHIRE COUNTY

Ballots Cast

Names on Checklist

New **

Regular

Absentee

Total

Rep.

Dem.

Und.

Reg.

Total

Alstead

749

50

799

362

312

393

50

1,117

Chesterfield

1,474

121

1,595

855

589

574

102

2,120

Dublin

785

82

867

388

238

491

57

1,174

Fitzwilliam

835

61

896

414

182

802

53

1,451

Gilsum

284

9

293

136

116

139

18

409

Harrisville

488

43

531

170

208

322

31

731

Hinsdale

1,306

58

1,364

719

714

712

130

2,275

Jaffrey

2,042

145

2,187

1,242

882

922

141

3,187

KeeneWdl

1,450

90

1,540

695

1,005

829

318

2,847

Keene Wd2

3,235

89

3,324

804

1,154

742

248

2,948

Keene Wd3

1,740

117

1,857

907

967

910

231

3,015

Keene Wd4

1,842

138

1,980

1,075

922

726

171

2,894

Keene Wd5

1,966

201

2,167

1,160

1,052

911

187

3,310

Marlborough

876

54

930

326

346

536

80

1,288

Marlow

295

31

326

141

115

134

18

408

Nelson

321

20

341

138

162

109

34

443

Richmond

416

19

435

224

128

217

20

589

Rindge

1,775

95

1,870

924

408

1,490

211

3,033

Roxbury

110

5

115

32

59

64

5

160

Stoddard

408

52

460

208

150

231

26

615

Sullivan

267

12

279

126

112

131

20

389

Surry

340

25

365

196

137

25

7

365

Swanzey

2,416

138

2,554

1,247

945

995

195

3,382

Troy

776

39

815

350

390

439

54

1,233

Walpole

1,623

120

1,743

886

704

919

85

2.594

Westmoreland

742

81

823

356

208

365

44

973

Winchester

1,230

78

1,308

602

619

586

121

1,928

Totals

29,791

1,973

31,764

14,683

12,824

14,714

2,657

44,878

** Number of people who registered to vote on election day.

GENERAL ELECTION

465

COOS COUNTY

Ballots Cast

Names

on Checklist

New **

Regular

Absentee

Total

Rep.

Dem.

Und.

Reg.

Total

Berlin Wdl

1,050

77

1,127

277

815

458

66

1,616

Berlin Wd2

1,031

124

1,155

360

751

463

53

1,627

Berlin Wd3

1,193

122

1,315

514

771

358

53

1,696

Berlin Wd4

1,031

52

1,083

169

622

239

59

1,089

Cambridge

3

0

3

1

1

2

0

4

Carroll

323

41

364

197

113

150

20

480

Clarksville

112

4

116

84

29

65

1

179

Colebrook

766

70

836

579

197

496

34

1,306

Columbia

231

19

250

148

58

116

15

337

Dalton

365

20

385

194

91

208

29

522

Dixville

19

9

28

13

5

10

0

28

Dummer

160

14

174

77

54

93

13

237

Errol

131

17

148

86

27

111

4

228

Gorham

1,312

123

1,435

595

863

516

84

2,058

Green's Gt.

1

0

1

0

0

1

0

1

Jefferson

435

48

483

349

106

205

11

671

Lancaster

1,255

157

1,412

972

449

730

64

2,215

Milan

572

42

614

282

276

236

41

835

Millsfield

7

0

7

0

0

11

0

11

Northumberland

836

111

947

420

570

486

27

1,503

Pinkham's Gt.

13

2

15

1

3

8

7

19

Pittsburg

340

58

398

353

93

173

6

625

Randolph

209

52

261

143

107

67

11

328

Sargent's Purchase

: 0

0

0

0

1

0

0

1

Shelburne

183

17

200

94

72

76

11

253

Stark

196

14

210

114

54

124

16

308

Stewartstown

280

23

303

176

76

219

14

485

Stratford

235

11

246

115

112

210

13

450

Wentworth's Loc.

17

5

22

8

6

13

2

29

Whitefield

752

97

849

585

314

375

42

1,316

Totals

13,058

1,329

14,387

6,906

6,636 6,219

696

20,457

** Number of people who registered to vote on election day.

No votes cast: Atkinson & Gilmanton Academy Grant. Bean's Grant, Bean's Purchase, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's
Purchase, Cutt's Grant, Dix's Grant, Erving's Location, Hadley's Purchase, Kilkenny, Low & Burbank's Grant, Martin's
Location, Odell, Second College Grant, Success, Thompson & Meserve's Purchase.

466

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

GRAFTON COUNTY

Ballots Cast

Names on Checklist

New **

Regular

Absentee

Total

Rep.

Dem.

Und.

Reg.

Total

Alexandria

503

39

542

330

115

286

31

762

Ashland

828

55

883

548

325

348

98

1.319

Bath

364

30

394

201

47

280

20

548

Benton

107

0

107

74

19

64

6

163

Bethlehem

912

78

990

469

276

439

96

1,280

Bridgewater

503

52

555

339

127

162

26

654

Bristol

1,110

103

1,213

720

270

576

59

1,625

Campton

1,052

95

1,147

612

279

624

128

1,643

Canaan

1,200

82

1,282

640

497

819

67

2,023

Dorchester

132

23

155

100

51

105

5

261

Easton

135

25

160

90

45

51

10

196

Ellsworth

37

0

37

13

3

36

1

53

Enfield

1,644

125

1,769

795

611

928

168

2,502

Franconia

459

104

563

245

158

258

26

687

Grafton

417

41

458

231

163

212

21

627

Groton

163

18

181

110

56

125

10

301

Hanover

3,992

585

4,577

2,024

2,290

2,000

481

6,795

Haverhill

1.450

149

1,599

1,280

340

825

75

2,520

Hebron

247

45

292

182

24

148

12

366

Holderness

904

113

1,017

612

290

422

108

1,432

Landaff

155

8

163

98

46

61

4

209

Lebanon Wd 1

1,647

123

1.770

976

809

758

189

2.732

Lebanon Wd2

1.577

132

1.709

801

839

748

219

2,607

Lebanon Wd3

1,536

123

1,659

873

834

618

135

2,460

Lincoln

563

90

653

370

222

393

56

1,041

Lisbon

512

33

545

263

112

526

35

936

Littleton

2.144

213

2,357

1,589

746

854

167

3,356

Livermore

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Lyman

193

23

216

106

72

106

4

288

Lyme

849

80

929

408

437

429

29

1,303

Monroe

407

48

455

269

68

133

7

477

Orange

117

15

132

65

37

75

4

181

Orford

494

46

540

311

174

284

30

799

Piermont

311

30

341

185

75

196

11

467

Plymouth

2,505

122

2,627

1.496

898

1,377

894

4,665

Rumney

630

75

705

453

106

350

35

944

Sugar Hill

277

42

319

165

74

132

12

383

Thornton

757

106

863

420

176

673

79

1,348

Warren

326

16

342

225

65

220

16

526

Waterville Valley

108

31

139

62

25

94

12

193

Wentworth

291

17

308

268

83

124

15

490

Woodstock

517

49

566

258

130

337

41

766

Totals

32,075

3,184

35,259

19,276

12.014

17.196

3.442

51,928

** Number of people who registered to vote on election day.

GENERAL ELECTION

467

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY

Ballots Cast

Names on Checklist

New **

Regular

Absentee

Total

Rep.

Dem.

Und.

Reg.

Total

Amherst

4,666

475

5,141

3,039

1,302

1.779

285

6,405

Antrim

1,010

70

1,080

632

344

414

91

1,481

Bedford

7,346

856

8,202

5,669

2,401

2,155

438

10,663

Bennington

567

32

599

303

166

355

46

870

Brookline

1,565

87

1,652

734

398

904

106

2,142

Dee ring

706

40

746

429

186

393

57

1,065

Francestown

723

63

786

383

196

359

47

985

Goffstown

6,276

343

6.619

4,201

2,848

2.757

555

10,361

Greenfield

566

31

597

322

214

248

56

840

Greenville

691

54

745

378

341

212

38

969

Hancock

891

96

987

521

324

315

57

1,217

Hillsborough

1,684

122

1.806

1,024

537

953

93

2,607

Hollis

3,294

264

3,558

1,991

964

1.198

141

4,294

Hudson

7,891

384

8,275

4,190

3,349

5,103

563

13,205

Litchfield

2,545

125

2,670

1,361

952

1,562

190

4,065

Lyndeborough

641

48

689

310

94

498

61

963

Manchester Wdl

3,927

441

4.368

2,561

2,139

830

267

5,797

Manchester Wd2

3,374

321

3,695

2,072

2,063

992

475

5,602

Manchester Wd3

2,387

255

2.642

1,501

1.682

851

506

4,540

Manchester Wd4

2,377

218

2,595

1,258

1.695

686

362

4,001

Manchester Wd5

2,121

149

2,270

993

1.640

582

332

3,547

Manchester Wd6

3,903

262

4.165

2,048

2.269

1.01 1

466

5,794

Manchester Wd7

2,740

158

2.898

1,280

1,817

781

363

4,241

Manchester Wd8

3,785

254

4,039

2,119

2,164

935

453

5,671

Manchester Wd9

2,920

218

3.138

1,536

2,147

848

293

4,824

Manchester Wd 10

3,263

203

3,466

1,596

2,202

735

276

4,809

Manchester Wdl 1

2,232

141

2,373

1.174

1,606

700

342

3,822

Manchester Wdl 2

3,366

292

3,658

2.023

1,810

1,068

496

5,397

Mason

525

23

548

264

125

321

22

732

Merrimack

10,083

561

10.644

7.066

4.425

3,945

674

16,110

Milford

5,195

302

5,497

3,451

1,926

2,816

417

8,610

Mont Vernon

901

68

969

577

320

509

40

1,446

Nashua Wdl

4.105

394

4,499

2.446

2,074

1,898

274

6,692

Nashua Wd2

3,663

262

3,925

2,306

1.797

2,020

416

6,539

Nashua Wd3

3,399

227

3.626

1.799

1,826

1,437

275

5,337

Nashua Wd4

2,002

201

2,203

887

1.378

1,194

303

3,762

Nashua Wd5

3.504

270

3.774

1.915

1.804

1,816

277

5,812

Nashua Wd6

3,167

261

3,428

1,400

2,124

1,374

216

5,114

Nashua Wd7

3,195

240

3,435

1.419

1,889

1,416

217

4,941

Nashua Wd8

3,365

318

3,683

2,066

1,768

2,236

311

6,381

Nashua Wd9

3,808

303

4.111

1.884

1.856

1,910

241

5,891

New Boston

1.713

87

1,800

1 , 1 37

573

838

147

2,695

New Ipswich

1,461

72

1.533

862

386

963

109

2,320

Pelham

4,151

202

4,353

2,038

1,972

2,208

140

6,358

Peterborough

2,628

262

2,890

1,799

1.084

1,260

184

4,327

Sharon

167

11

178

99

57

54

5

215

Temple

539

32

571

322

196

295

35

848

Weare

2,725

154

2.879

1,930

922

1,412

187

4,451

Wilton

1,508

112

1.620

845

666

759

132

2,402

Windsor

67

15

82

28

14

32

8

82

Totals

139,328

10.379 149,707

82,188

**Number of people who registered to vote on election day.

67,032 59,937

12,085 221,242

468

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

MERRIMACK COUNTY

Ballots Cast

Names on Checklist

New **

Regular

Absentee

Total

Rep.

Dem.

Und.

Reg.

Total

Allenstown

1.711

50

1,761

605

889

928

183

2,605

Andover

923

68

991

460

354

566

68

1,448

Boscawen

1,229

81

1,310

713

475

625

144

1,957

Bow

3,658

223

3,881

2,302

974

1,035

266

4,577

Bradford

706

62

768

365

167

419

40

991

Canterbury

1,034

73

1.107

456

342

518

62

1,378

Chichester

909

45

954

526

309

466

83

1,384

Concord Wd 1

1,588

59

1,647

775

626

681

280

2,362

Concord Wd2

1,480

66

1,546

760

661

692

287

2,400

Concord Wd3

1,219

76

1.295

603

684

360

162

1,809

Concord Wd4

1,864

127

1,991

906

1,046

713

290

2,955

Concord Wd5

1,886

207

2,093

1,063

883

592

197

2,735

Concord Wd6

2,756

77

2,833

685

791

595

248

2,319

Concord Wd7

1,788

142

1.930

1,121

892

533

143

2,689

Concord Wd8

1,396

76

1,472

800

601

545

241

2,187

Concord Wd9

1,365

130

1,495

1,010

669

545

123

2,347

Concord Wd 10

2,151

162

2,313

776

1,243

848

223

3,090

Danbury

420

34

454

235

126

246

25

632

Dunbarton

960

46

1,006

591

318

335

83

1,327

Epsom

1,579

106

1.685

1,124

525

570

175

2,394

Franklin Wd!

952

69

1,021

457

393

602

83

1,535

Franklin Wd2

773

68

841

382

354

520

113

1,369

Franklin Wd3

946

66

1,012

430

342

721

92

1,585

Henniker

1,826

107

1,933

966

630

716

260

2,572

Hill

380

16

396

201

116

167

30

514

Hooksett

4.190

221

4,411

3,002

1,715

1,606

351

6,674

Hopkinton

2,675

247

2,922

1.761

965

993

146

3,865

Loudon

1,770

93

1.863

988

452

1,076

162

2,678

Newbury

774

112

886

582

224

392

66

1,264

New London

1,858

417

2,275

1,424

401

1,019

107

2,951

Northfield

1,459

91

1.550

896

583

778

140

2,397

Pembroke

2,716

161

2,877

1,670

1.231

1,294

219

4,414

Pittsfield

1,327

74

1,401

784

523

750

105

2.162

Salisbury

515

26

541

222

104

409

29

764

Sutton

769

62

831

446

296

382

49

1.173

Warner

1,186

117

1,303

613

278

686

64

1,641

Webster

689

52

741

375

176

395

48

994

Wilmot

521

36

557

283

163

238

33

717

Totals

55,948

3,945

59,893

31,358

21,521 24,556

5,420

82,855

**Number of people who registered to vote on election day.

GENERAL ELECTION

469

ROCKINGHAM COUNTY

Ballots Cast

Names on Checl

dist

New **

Regular

Absentee

Total

Rep.

Dem.

Und.

Reg.

Total

Atkinson

2,830

226

3,056

1,641

935

1,669

102

4,347

Auburn

1,973

74

2,047

1,223

774

720

127

2,844

Brentwood

1,108

80

1,188

738

396

533

70

1,737

Candia

1,903

100

2,003

1.295

520

741

99

2,655

Chester

1,434

89

1.523

943

360

687

77

2,067

Danville

1,229

40

1,269

608

367

601

93

1,669

Deerfield

1,516

104

1.620

1,030

497

638

151

2,316

Derry

10,199

612

10,811

7,137

4,170

6,209

769

18,285

East Kingston

797

67

864

512

267

419

33

1,231

Epping

2,014

128

2,142

866

770

1,814

174

3,624

Exeter

5,891

595

6,486

4,075

2,758

2,638

495

9,966

Fremont

1,209

71

1,280

665

329

672

115

1,781

Greenland

1,422

79

1,501

771

447

468

171

1,857

Hampstead

3,299

219

3,518

2,068

1.182

1,846

239

5,335

Hampton

6,703

659

7,362

3,742

3,407

3,705

403

11,257

Hampton Falls

980

85

1,065

734

291

378

42

1,445

Kensington

813

62

875

390

287

531

59

1,267

Kingston

2,394

157

2,551

1,565

810

1,031

93

3,499

Londonderry

8,332

469

8,801

5,673

3,255

4,022

421

13,371

New Castle

568

85

653

341

167

238

39

785

Newfields

627

25

652

262

180

381

33

856

Newington

385

53

438

269

105

163

25

562

Newmarket

3,111

139

3.250

1.159

1,722

2,207

536

5,624

Newton

1,483

63

1,546

769

604

1,075

50

2,498

North Hampton

2,139

223

2,362

1,374

813

1,179

118

3,484

Northwood

1,335

101

1.436

818

415

980

111

2,324

Nottingham

1,435

107

1,542

843

576

701

120

2,240

Plaistow

2.871

147

3,018

1.540

1.096

2.175

149

4,960

Portsmouth Wdl

1,394

113

1,507

514

957

927

215

2,613

Portsmouth Wd2

2,158

301

2,459

807

1,566

1,477

312

4,162

Portsmouth Wd3

1.178

213

1,391

505

677

834

96

2,112

Portsmouth Wd4

2,442

254

2,696

1,128

1,219

1,697

281

4,325

Portsmouth Wd5

2,106

293

2,399

1,051

1,434

1,428

257

4,170

Raymond

3,118

149

3,267

1,573

1,098

2,179

269

5,119

Rye

2,680

398

3,078

1,956

1.123

1,316

150

4,545

Salem

10,408

585

10,993

5,622

5,499

5,150

585

16,856

Sandown

1,875

76

1,951

976

607

898

197

2,678

Seabrook

2,769

179

2,948

1,722

1,408

2,079

153

5,362

South Hampton

425

26

451

162

146

272

6

586

Stratham

2,806

225

3,031

1,843

851

1,320

218

4,232

Windham

4,205

262

4,467

2,682

1,398

2.081

312

6,473

Totals 107,564 7,933 115,497

**Number of people who registered to vote on election day.

63,592

45.483 60.079

7,965 177,119

470

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

STRAFFORD COUNTY

Ballots Cast

Nam

es on Chec

klist

New **

Regular

Absentee

Total

Rep.

Dem.

Und.

Reg.

Total

Barrington

2,760

127

2,887

1,484

1.168

1,289

310

4,251

Dover Wdl

1.787

147

1,934

1,007

1,054

755

196

3,012

Dover Wd2

1,706

118

1,824

683

1,041

898

348

2,970

Dover Wd3

2,212

203

2,415

1,194

1,256

990

261

3,701

Dover Wd4

1,783

146

1.929

985

954

814

181

2,934

Dover Wd5

1 .704

143

1,847

894

1.065

881

336

3.176

Dover Wd6

1.675

137

1,812

812

873

758

196

2,639

Durham

4,040

371

4,411

1,464

1,728

1,240

1,029

5,461

Farmington

1,815

140

1,955

1,009

971

1,041

169

3,190

Lee

1,841

114

1 ,955

693

765

714

173

2,345

Madbury

735

70

805

354

300

364

68

1,086

Middleton

433

30

463

222

202

234

43

701

Milton

1,426

81

1 .507

691

499

892

119

2,201

New Durham

855

89

944

546

272

346

76

1.240

Rochester Wdl

2,075

138

2,213

1.024

953

928

207

3.112

Rochester Wd2

1,954

174

2,128

1.078

889

850

195

3,012

Rochester Wd3

2,159

140

2,299

1,101

906

1,084

214

3,305

Rochester Wd4

2,100

180

2,280

970

1,180

756

138

3.044

Rochester Wd5

1,786

140

1,926

899

930

819

143

2,791

Rollinsford

1,189

87

1,276

550

635

831

96

2,112

Somersworth Wdl

970

62

1,032

371

517

513

108

1,509

Somersworth Wd2

805

58

863

298

522

367

94

1,281

Somersworth Wd3

853

36

889

326

513

447

104

1.390

Somersworth Wd4

972

59

1,031

347

608

499

107

1.561

Somersworth Wd5

615

27

642

216

429

310

90

1.045

Strafford

1.441

72

1,513

863

571

628

125

2,187

Totals

41.691

3.089

44,780

20,081

20,801

19.248

5.126

65,256

SULLIVAN COUNTY

Ballots Cast

Names

on Checklist

New **

Regular

Absentee

Total

Rep.

Dem.

Und.

Reg.

Total

Acworth

399

29

428

149

84

298

25

556

Charlestown

1.790

109

1.899

898

861

1.024

138

2,921

Claremont Wd 1

1,451

76

1.527

792

1,024

625

129

2,570

Claremont Wd2

1,681

124

1.805

1.052

868

527

87

2,534

Claremont Wd3

1.565

106

1.671

619

1.000

760

143

2,522

Cornish

765

67

832

437

373

228

26

1,064

Croydon

270

24

294

182

84

89

24

379

Goshen

301

36

337

182

142

88

19

431

Grantham

1,046

130

1.176

707

291

456

77

1.531

Langdon

255

25

280

174

79

187

9

449

Lempster

391

60

451

246

100

234

19

599

Newport

2.133

181

2,314

1.388

1.155

701

147

3,391

Plainfield

940

62

1,002

353

343

590

78

1.364

Springfield

417

51

468

316

145

225

17

703

Sunapee

1,458

213

1,671

903

365

958

95

2,321

Unity

535

37

572

225

178

358

21

782

Washington

391

44

435

268

109

223

16

616

Totals

15,788

1,374

17.162

8,891

7,201

7,571

1,070

24,733

**Number of people who registered to vote on election day.

GENERAL ELECTION 47 1

LIQUOR QUESTIONS

The following questions were submitted to the voters in the town of RANDOLPH at the
state general election held November 5, 1996, in accordance with RSA 663:5.

(a) Shall state stores be operated by permission of the state liquor commission in this city
or town?

YES 125 NO 111

(b) Shall malt beverages (beer) be sold by permission of the state liquor commission in
this city or town?

YES 181 NO 62

(c) Shall wines containing not less than 6 percent nor more than 15.5 percent of alcoholic
content by volume at 60 degrees Fahrenheit (table wine) be sold by permission of the state
liquor commission in this city or town?

YES 178 NO 64

(d) Shall liquor be sold for consumption on the premises where sold by permission of the
state liquor commission in this city or town?

YES 131 NO 105

472 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

RECOUNTS AFTER THE GENERAL ELECTION

Eighteen requests for recounts were received after the general election. Two recounts
resulted in a change of winners - Rockingham County Treasurer and State Representative
from Hillsborough District No. 40. The recounts for State Senate District No. 6, Cheshire
County Treasurer, and Strafford County Treasurer were called off before they were
completed.

An appeal was made to the Ballot Law Commission after the recount in Hillsborough
District No. 24 which did not result in a change of winners.

Below, in the first column are the figures as officially returned to the Secretary of State.
The second column contains the recount figures. The persons elected are designated by
asterisks.

Rockingham County Treasurer

Ellen Lavin, d 49,791 50,080*

Donald M. Redden, r 49,889 50,054

STATE REPRESENTATIVES

CHESHIRE COUNTY District No. 2

John M. Pratt, d

1,904

1,871*

Sarah K. Bonneau, d&l

1,827

1,795*

John J. Laurent, r

1,824

1,785

Joseph Norman Feuer, r

1,734

1,707

CHESHIRE COUNTY District No. 3

Wanda G. McNamara, r

773

775*

McKim W. Mitchell, d

745

748

CHESHIRE COUNTY District No. 8

Dan Bumham, d

1,611

1,599*

Steve Avery, r

1,178

1,156*

Carl Shepardson, d

1,156

1,113

Philip H. Miner, r

795

764

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY District No. 7

Larry Emerton. Sr, r

3,572

3,571*

Robert L. Wheeler, r

3,111

3,114*

Karen K. McRae, r

3,106

3,108*

Bruce F. Hunter, r

2,947

2,955*

Ruth E. Gage, d

2.506

2,500*

Peter Showerman, r

2,497

2,499

JoAnn D'Avanza, d

2,397

2,394

Barbara J. Griffin, d

2,283

2,282

Helen M. Skoglund, d

2,194

2,196

Scott E. Ebol, d

1,438

1,437

Danielle Donovan. 1

844

838

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY District No. 24

James J. Fenton, r

1,913

1,931*

Harold V. Lynde, d

1,908

1 ,920*

Michael F. Marcinkowski, r

1,708

1,723*

Philip J. McColgan. Jr., d

1,699

1,714

Richard G. Hagan. r

1.371

1,384

Gary Lazarus, d

1,053

1,058

Stan Draper (write-in)

389

403

GENERAL ELECTION 473

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY District No. 31

Jane demons, d
Roland J. Lefebvre, d
George D. Murch, r
Elvan R Babylon, d

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY District No. 32

Lori Cardin, d
Claudette R. Jean, d
Peter R. Cote, d
Janice B. Streeter, r
Jerry Kapetanakis, r
Ryan Harmon, r

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY District No. 40

Leo R Pepino, r
Lionel W. Johnson, d
Jay T. White, d
Jeannette Lund, d
Wilfrid E. Aubin, r
Kathleen Souza, r

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY District No. 45

William J. Desrosiers, r
Gerald O. Gosselin, d
Michael Kelly, d
Janet Gail Barry, r
Mark A. Krochmal, r
Daniel R. Torres, d

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY District No. 47

Roland M. Turgeon, d&r
Robert Paul Asselin, d
Shannon Lee Bernier, d
Marc Pappas, r
Thomas Childers, r
Gaston J.F. Morin, 1

MERRIMACK COUNTY District No. 7

Eric Anderson, r
Stephen T. DeStefano, d
Patricia Krueger, r
Richard E. Kennedy, r&l
George W. Chase, d
Robin Holske, d
Brad Dorsey, 1

STRAFFORD COUNTY District No. 2

Robert E. McKinley, r
Virginia M. Banks, d

STRAFFORD COUNTY District No. 10

Michael S. Rollo, d
Carlton W. Spencer, r

SULLIVAN COUNTY District No. 7

Eric N. Lindblade, r
James Phinizy, d

1,857

1,863*

1,560

1,565*

1,307

1,311*

1,293

1,298

1.447

1,393*

1,312

1,283*

1,158

1,126*

1,149

1,103

1,121

1.057

762

727

1,185

1,192*

1,117

1,128*

929

959*

934

915

881

897

889

893

1,490

1,492*

1,335

1,354*

1,294

1,302*

1,263

1,265

1,126

1,124

1,037

1,048

1,205

1,212*

1,072

1,082*

985

991*

974

982

665

669

302

311

4,481

4,495*

3,994

4,016*

3,611

3,614*

3,525

3,538

3,124

3,155

2,153

2,189

709

707

710

722*

707

711

592

622*

571

551

1,761

1,754*

1,737

1,735

NEW HAMPSHIRE
GENERAL COURT

1996-1997

476 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE SENATE

President of the Senate

Joseph L. Delahunty, Salem
* * *

Senate Leadership

Republican Leader

John S. Barnes, Jr., Raymond

Democratic Leader

John A. King, Manchester

* * *

Senate Clerk

Gloria M. Randlett, Pembroke

Assistant Senate Clerk

Tammy Wright, Concord

Senate Sergeant-at-Arms

Henry Wilson, Concord

SENATE
LEADERSHIP

JOSEPH L DELAHUNTY
President of the Senate

JOHN S. BARNES, JR.
Republican Leader

JOHN A. KING
Democratic Leader

478 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Speaker of the House of Representatives

Donna Sytek, Salem

* * *

House Leadership

Deputy Speaker

Donnalee Lozeau, Nashua

Speaker Pro Tempore

Channing T. Brown, Lebanon

Majority Leader

Robert L. Wheeler, Goffstown

Assistant Majority Leaders

David A. Welch, Kingston

Carol H. Holden. Amherst

Gregory Carson, Londonderry

Majority Whip

Warren C. Henderson, Exeter

Assistant Whips

John W. Flanders, Kingston

John Anthony Simmons, North Hampton

Maxwell D. Sargent, Hillsborough

David M. Lawton, Weirs Beach

Lawrence J. Guay, Gorham

Democratic Leader

Peter Hoe Burling, Cornish

Deputy Democratic Leader

Amanda A. Merrill, Durham

Assistant Democratic Leaders

William V. Knowles, Dover

Sharon L. Nordgren, Hanover

Paul A. McGuirk, N. Walpole

Martha Fuller Clark, Portsmouth

Cynthia McGovern, Portsmouth

Carol Moore, Concord

Daniel Burham, Dublin

HOUSE
LEADERSHIP

DONNA SYTEK

Speaker of the House

of Representatives

DONNALEE LOZEAU
Deputy Speaker

CHANNING T. BROWN
Speaker Pro Tempore

ROBERT L WHEELER
Majority Leader

PETER HOE BURLING
Democratic Leader

AMANDA A. MERRILL

Deputy

Democratic Leader

480 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT

Legislative Budget Assistant

Appointed by the fiscal committee of the Legislature
RSA 14:30, 34; 1969, 281

Vacancy

Deputy Legislative Budget Assistant

Michael L. Buckley
Appointed February, 1985

Legislative Services Director

Appointed by the joint committee on legislative facilities.
Term, two years, co-terminous with the biennial legislative term.

RSA 17-A:2.

Director

Don Hunter, Concord
Term began December 2, 1992

* * *

House Clerk

Karen O. Wads worth, Lebanon

Assistant House Clerk

Leo J. Callahan, Pembroke

House Sergeant-at-Arms

Robert Johnson II, Northwood

WOMEN LEGISLATORS

481

NEW HAMPSHIRE ORDER OF WOMEN LEGISLATORS

Submitted by Janet R. Pelley, President.

1921 - 1996

Committee to celebrate the 75th anniversary: Janet R. Pelley, President, Hon. Gertrude
Pearson, Legislative Director, June Austin, Corporate Director, Hon. Juanita Bell, Hon. Julie
Brown, Hon. Ruth Griffin, Hon. Alice Tirrell Knight, Hon. Emma Wheeler and Hon. Jean
White.

Women first voted in state elections in 1920 and elected Jessie Doe (R-Rollinsford) and
Dr. Mary L. R. Farnum (D-Boscawen) on write-in ballots.

State elections are held every two years for 24 senators and 400 representatives who serve
two year terms for a salary of $100 a year. The New Hampshire House of Representatives is
the third largest democratically elected bodies in the world. Britain's House of Parliament is
the largest, The Congress of the United States is second, and New Hampshire General Court
is third.

787 women have served in the New Hampshire General Court:
43 in the Senate
778 in the House
(34 in the Senate and House)

New Hampshire's First Ladies:
Hon. Jeanne Shaheen
Hon. Dudley Dudley
Hon. Vesta Roy
Hon. Donna Sytek
Hon. Georgie Thomas
Hon. Gloria Randlett
Hon. Karen Wadsworth

Governor

Executive Councilor

President of the Senate

Speaker of the House of Representatives

State Treasurer

Clerk of the State Senate

Clerk of the House of Representatives

New Hampshire women legislators have come a long way since 1921. Lt. Governor
Rosemarie Myrdal of North Dakota stated it best because she "believes that as a part of an
ongoing process in political life we need to LISTEN! LEARN! LEAD!

The 1995-96 New Hampshire Order of Women Legislators received permission from
Elizabeth M. Cox to use excerpts from her book Women State and Territorial Legislators,
1895-1995.

SENATE

2 YEAR TERMS

Name, City, Party

Baldizar, Barbara J., Nashua, d
Bourque. Ann J.. Manchester, d
Caron, Marye Walsh, Manchester d

Legislative Year

1993

1993

1945 1949

1951 1953 1955 1957 1959 1961

Carswell, Minnie F., Merrimack, r
Charbonneau, Rhona M.. Hudson, r

DeLude, Margaret B., Unity, r
Ferguson, Edgar Maude. Bristol, r
Foley, Eileen, Portsmouth, d

1983

1983* 1985

1987 1989

1957 1963

1931

1965 1967 1969

1971 1973 1975 1977

Name, City, Party Legislative Year

Gardner, Edith B., Gilford, r 1961 1963 1965

1967 1969 1971 1973 1975 1977 1979

Graves, Margery W., Brentwood, r
Green, Dorothy, Manchester, r
Greene, Marjorie M., Concord, r
Griffin. Ruth L., Portsmouth, r
Hancock. Mary Louise, Concord, d
Hollingworth, Beverly, Hampton, d
Holmes. Nelle L., Amherst, r
Horner, Ida M., Thornton, r
Jackson, Katharine G., Dublin, r

1951 1953

1965

1953

1985

1977 1979*

1991 1993

957 1959 1961 1963

1957

1953

482

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Name, City, Party

Keeney, Phyllis M., Hudson, r
Krasker, Elaine S., Portsmouth, d
Lamirande. Carole A., Berlin, d
Landers. Irene Weed, Keene, r
Larsen, Sylvia B., Concord, d
Loizeaux, Suzanne, Plymouth, r
Martin, Eda C, Littleton, r
McLane. Susan Neidlinger, Concord, r

1985 198'
Morris, Lula J. A., Lancaster, r
Nelson, Mary S., Nashua, d
O'Gara, Molly, Dover, r
Otis. Sara E.. Concord, r
Phillips, Marion L., Claremont, r

Legislative Year

Name, City, Party

Legislative Year

1977

Pignatelli. Debora B., Nashua, d

1993 1995

1987 1989

Podles. Eleanor P.. Manchester, r

1981 1983 1985

1993

1987 1989 1991 1993 1995

1955

Poulsen, Greta I., Littleton, r

1981* 1983

1995

Pressly, Barbara B., Nashua, d

1987 1991

1951

Read, Lena A.. Plainfield, r

1951

1959 1965

Roberge, Sheila, Bedford, r

1985 1987 1989

1979* 1983

■ 1991 1993 1995

1989 1991 1993

Rodeschin, Beverly T, Newport, r

1995

1937

Roy, Vesta M., Salem, r

1979 1981 1983 1985

1987 1989 1991

Shaheen, Jeanne C, Madbury, d

1991 1993 1995

1965*

Spollett, Doris M., Hampstead, r

1947 1949

1949 1951

White, Jean T.. Rindge. r

1983 1985 1987

1961

Wild, Winifred G., Jackson, r

1951

HOUSE

2 YEAR TERMS

Name, City, Party

Legislative Year

Abbott, Clara A., Brentwood, r

1927

Abbott, Frances J., Manchester, r

1971

Abbott, Helen S.. Concord, r

1929

Abrams, Holly. Goffstown,d

1981 1983

Adams, Alice E., Charlestown. r

1963 1965

Adams, Feme P. see

Prescott. Denry, r

1969 1971

Aeschilman. Lea H.. Portsmouth, c

I 1977 1979 1981

Ahern, Debora A., Nashua, d

1981 1983

Ahlgren, Madelyn T., Manchester, d 1993

Ainley. Greta M., Manchester, r

1957 1959 1961

1963 1965 1967 1971

1973 1975 1977 1979 1981

Aksten. Cheryl, Nashua, r

1995

Allard, Nanci A.. Conway, r

1987 1989 1991 1993

Amidon, Eleanor H., Hancock, r

1989 1991 1993 1995

Anderson, Eleanor M., Epsom, r

1983 1985 1987

1989 1991

Appel, Melissa A.. Rye, r

1975 1977

Aranda. Kathryn, Deny, r

1993 1995

Arndt, Janet S., Windham, r

1993 1995

Arnesen, Deborah A., Orford, d

1985 1987 1989 1991

Arnold, Barbara E.. Manchester, r

1983 1985

1987 1991 1993

Arnold, Jo-Ann M., Nashua, d

1981

Arsenault, Mary E.. Randolph, r

1963

Asplund. Bronwyn L., W. Franklin

, r 1987 1989 1991

Atkins, Edith P., Hanover, r

1949 1951 1953 1955*

Atwood, Betha Hayes, Barrington.

r 1937 1939

Atwood, Marion H., Sanbornton, r

1945 1949 1951

1953 1955 1957 1959

Austin, Edith J., Franklin, r

1987

Ayer. Mary R., Pittsfield. r

1955 1957 1959

Ayre, Ellis J., Laconia, r

1959 1961 1963

Bagley, Amy L., Milford, d 1 993

Bailey, Elsie Cora, Newport, d 1935 1941 1943 1945
1951 1955 1959 1961 1963 1965

Baker, Bessie H., Roxbury, r 1947

Baldizar. Barbara J., Nashua, d 1987 1989 1 99 1
Balomenos, Sandra Jean

see Keans. Rochester, r 1 967 197 1

Name, City, Party Legislative Year

Banfield, Edith D„ Moultonborough. r 1937 1939 1941

1943 1945 1947 1949
Bangs, Geraldine S., Derry, r
Banks. Virginia M„ Milton, d
Barden. Margaret H.. Berlin, d

1983

Bardsley, Elizabeth S„ Andover, r

Barker. Helen A., Nashua, r
Barnard, Mary C, Dunbarton, d
Barnes, Bernice B.. Hampton Falls, r
Barrett, Katherine K., Keene, r
Barry, Janet Gail, Manchester, r
Barry, Vivian, Milford, r
Bartlett, Emma L., Raymond, d
Bartlett, Ruth Grace, Kingston, r
Batchelder, Grace E, Hanover, r
Batchelder. Leifa H.. Ellsworth, r
Battenfeld. Barbara B., Keene, d
Battles, Marjorie H., Brentwood, r
Baybutt. Nancy E.. Keene, r
Beach. Mildred A., Wolfeboro, r
Bean, Mary E., Webster, r
Bean, Pamela B., Lebanon, r

Beaton, Nancy C. Bradford, d
Bell. Helen D.W., Hollis, r
Bell. Juanita L., Portsmouth, d
Belzil, Gloria, Nashua, d
Bennett, Shirley M., Plymouth, r
Bennette, Jennie B.. Richmond, r
Bernard. Mary Elizabeth. Dover, d

985
1983
1925 1927 1929 1931
1933 1935 1937 1939
1983 1985 1987
1989
1965 1967 1969
1927
1965 1967
1973*
1985 1989 1995
1989
1923
1929 1931
1939 1943 1945
1927
1969
1993 1995
1979 1981
1991 1993 1995
1955
985 1987 1989 1991
1993 1995
1987 1989
1945 1953*
1989 1991 1993
1971
1989
963 1967 1969 1971
1967 1969 1971

1973 1975 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991*

Bernier. Suzanne T., Manchester, d
Berry, Dorothy B.. Barrington, r

Bickford, Drucilla, Rochester, r
Bickford, Laura Y, Epsom, r
Biondi, Christine A., Manchester, r
Birch. Clara K., Lyman, r
Bishop. Beverly A., Nashua, d

1985

1957 1959 1961

1963 1965 1967

1981 1989 1991

1945 1947

1989

1943 1945

1975

WOMEN LEGISLATORS

483

Name, City, Party

Bixby, Esther C, Berlin, d

1933

Blanchard. Mary Ann N.. Portsmouth, d

Blanchette, Alice F., Dover, d 1957

Blanchette, Patricia Jennings,

1975 1977 1979 1981 1983

Bonneau, Sarah K., Westmoreland, d
Bourdon, Germaine Y., Nashua, r
Bourn, Helen D., Exeter, r 1939

Bourque, Ann J.. Manchester, d 1985
Boutain. Claire, Northumberland, r
Bowers, Dorothy C, Bedford, r
Bowler, Barbara B., Tilton, r

1987

1973*

1981

1977

Brack, Rita M„ Manchester, d
Bradley, Paula E., Randolph, d
Brady, Bonnie B.. see

Packard, Suncook, r
Brady, Carolyn L., Suncook. r
Braiterman, Thea G., Henniker, d
Brennan. Madalyn, Rochester, d
Bridgewater, Nancy E., Manchester, r
Brock, Lillian R., Atkinson, r
Brody, Sharon E., Nashua, d
Brooks, Clara P.. Claremont, r
Brown, Edith L., South Hampton, r
Brown, Elsie M.. Durham, r
Brown, Julie M., Rochester, r 1989

Brown, Mary, Pittsfield, r
Brown, Mary Senior, Sandwich, r
Brown, Patricia B.. Enfield, r
Brungot, Catherine M.V., Berlin, r

Brungot, Hilda C.F., Berlin, r 1931

1941 1943 1945 1947 1949 1951
1959 1965 1967
Bryant, Beverly B., Madbury, d
Buckley, Eula H., Dover, r
Buckley, Gertrude M., Mont Vernon, r
Bucklin. Gertrude M., Bridgewater. r
Buessing. Marjorie B., Concord, r
Burke. M. Virginia, Bedford, r
Burley, Helen C, Chesterfield, r
Burns, A. Leslie, Bedford, r
Butler, Gertrude I., Fremont, r
1985 1987

Cailler, Lee Ann, Concord, r
Caldwell, Gertrude M., Portsmouth, d
Campbell. Eunice C, Derry, r 1

Campbell, Marilyn R.. Salem, r 1973
1981 1983 1985 1987
Canney, Ethel M.. Rochester, r
Caron, Marye Walsh, Manchester, d
Carpenito, Eleanor F, Salem, d
Carpenter, Karen A., Milford, r
Carragher, Audrey A., Nashua, r
Carrier, Maria L., Manchester,
Carrier. Terese C, Dover, d
Carroll. Maura, Concord, d

Legislative Year

1935 1937 1939
1941 1943 1945
1983 1985
1987 1989
1959 1961 1963
1965 1967 1971

Newmarket, d

1985 1987

1993

1985

1941 1943 1945

1987 1989 1991

1953

1989 1991 1993

1975 1977 1979

1983 1985 1987

1979 1981 1983

1993 1995

1981

1989

1989 1991 1993

1967

1981 1985

1953

1977

1943 1947 1951

1945

1957

1991 1993 1995

1995

1959 1961 1963

1991 1993

1979 1981 1985

1987 1989 1991

1933 1935 1937

1953 1955 1957

1969 1971 1973

1985

1929

1961*

1957

1993 1995

1993 1995

1985

1983 1985 1987

1979 1981 1983

1985

1923

987 1989 1991*

1975 1977 1979

1989 1991 1993

1975 1977

1939 1941 1943

1979 1981 1983

1991*

1981 1983 1985

1969

1947

1977 1979 1981

Name, City, Party

Carswell, Minnie F, Merrimack, r

Carter, Susan D.. Bow, r

Cary, Beatrice B., Manchester, d

Case, Margaret A., Raymond, d

Castaldo, Margaret H., Concord, d
Cepaitis, Elizabeth A., Nashua, r
Chagnon-Boisver. Yvette L., Nashua, r

Legislative Year

1973 1975 1977
1979 1981
1989 1991 1993*
1955 1957 1959 1961
1983 1985 1993*
r,1995
1975
1993 1995
1977* 1979
1981 1985
Chambers, Mary P., Hanover, d 1973 1975 1977 1979
1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991
Champagne, Jocelyne D., Manchester, d 1985 1987

Champagne, Norma Greer. Manchester, r 1 995

Chapman, Marie G., Berlin, r 1925

Charbonneau, Rhona M., Hudson, r 1983*

Chardon, Phoebe A., Jefferson, r 1981 1983 1985

Charois, Bernadette E., Greenville, d 1931 1933 1935

1937 1939 1941 1943 1945
Charpentier. Mary, Nashua, r 1981

Chase, Lila S., Concord, r 1959 1969

Chesley, Ruby A., Farmington. r 1943

Christiansen, Marie A., Berlin, r 1939 1941 1943 1944
1947 1949 1953 1955 1957 1959

Cid, Irene Birch. Hillsborough, r
Clark, Cynthia M., Plymouth, d
Clark, Martha Fuller, Portsmouth, d
Clark, Shirley M., Lee, r 1961

Clark, Vivian R., Hampstead, r
Clay. Alberta Z., Portsmouth, r
Clements, Hannah C, New London, r
demons, Jane A., Nashua, d
Coes, Betsy A.. Newfields, d
Cogswell, Charlotte P., Dover, r
Colburn, Marjorie D., New Boston, r

Cole, Martha, Nashua, r
Collyer, Rita, Lisbon, r
Colson. Dorothy Foss, Hollis, r
Conroy, Janet M., Derry, r

Cook, Valerie S., Manchester, r
Cooke, Annette M., Salem, r
Cooke. Muriel K., Keene, r 1

Cooper, Mabel Thompson, Nashua, r 1937
1945 1947 1949 1951 1953 1957 1959

1987

1975

1991 1993 1995

1963 1965 1967

1969 1971 1975

1993 1995

1985

1979

1991 1993 1995

1993 1995

1971* 1973

1965 1967

1971 1973

1959 1961 1963

1955 1957 1959 1961

1975 1977

1985 1987 1989 1991

1993 1995

1991

1987 1989 1991

1973* 1975

939 1941

961 1963

Copenhaver, Marion L.. Hanover, d 1973 1975 1977

1979 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995

Corliss, Marion B.. Manchester, r 1949 1951 1953

Cote, Margaret Sullivan, Nashua, d 1969 1971 1973

1975 1977
Cote, Patricia L., Danville, r 1979 1981 1989 1991

1993 1995
Cotton. Mary Elizabeth, Portsmouth, d

1977
Coughlin, Anne E., Concord, d
Coulombe, Yvonne, Berlin, d
Cox, Gladys M., Hollis, r
Cox, Grace N., Conway, r
Cressy, Ellen M., South Hampton.
Croft, Shirley, Portsmouth, d
Crory, Elizabeth

Ann Lupien, Hanover, d

1983

1973 1975

1979 1981 1983

1993* 1995

1985 1987 1995

1985 1987 1989

1969 1971 1973

i 1975 1983 1987

1969 1971

1977 1979 1981 1983

1985 1993 1995

484

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Name, City, Party Legislative Year

Crosby. Toni, Concord, d 1 995

Cross, Amelia Thompson, H., Portsmouth, r 1959 1961

Currie, Rhoda Parker. Bedford, r
Currier, Norma Studley

see Studley, Rochester, r
Cushman, Kathryn M., Canterbury, d
Cutting, Mable G.. Claremont, r

Danforth, Bonnie L.. Fremont, r
Danforth, Florence J., Manchester, r
Daniels. Blancha L., Plainfield, r
Davis, Alice. Concord, r 1955 1957

1967 1969
Davis, Dagmar. Woodstock, r
Davis, Dorothy W., Moultonborough, r

Davis, Esther M., Conway, r 1961

1969
Dawson, Ruth H„ Milton, r 1957

Day, Catherine Ann, Manchester, d
De Cesare, Grace L.. Salem, d 1

Dean, Evelyn S., Concord, r
Dearborn, Ann G., Laconia, d
Dechane, Marlene M., Barrington. d
Decker. Minnie C, Claremont, d
Degnan, Kathleen A., Concord, d
DeLude, Margaret B., Unity, r

Demers. Mary E., Lebanon, d

Demers, Sharon. Rochester, d

Denafio. Phyllis S.. Dover, d

Denafio, Teresa L., Dover, d

Derosier, Ann M., Nashua, d

Desmarais, Vivian J., Manchester, r

Dion, Arline L., Manchester, d

Dion. L. Penny, Nashua, d

Dipietro, Carmela M., Exeter, r

Dodge, Emma M., Merrimack, r 1989 199

Doe, Jessie A., Rollinsford. r

Dokmo, Cynthia J., Amherst, r

Domaingue. Jacquelyn, Manchester, r

Domini. Irene C. Charlestown, r

Donahue, Katherine, Livermore, d
Dondero. Mary C, Portsmouth, d

1943 1945 1949
Donnelly. Helene R., Dover, d

Donovan, Patricia Janelle, Nashua.
Doon, Helen C, Henniker, d
Dorley, Anna C, Portsmouth, d
Douville, Anna H., Manchester, d
Dowd, Sandra K.. Derry, r
Dowling, Patricia A., Dern. r
Downing. Mabel M„ Littleton, r
Drabinowicz, Alice Rose
Theresa. Nashua, d

1951
1965
1979
d

1941
1967

1927

1957

1973 1975

1979 1981 1987

1975 1977

1947

1927

1959 1961 1965

1971 1973 1975

1959

1965 1967

1969 1971 1973

1963 1965 1967

1971 1973 1981

1963 1965 1967

1969 1973

1975 1977 1979

973 1975 1977*

1981 1983

1965 1967 1969

1995

1941

1981 1983*

1953 1955

1959 1961 1965

1961 1963 1965

1979

1979* 1981

1979 1981

1987 1989*

1995

1977

1977 1979

1991 1993

993 1995

1921 1931

1995

1987 1989

1991 1993*

1985 1987 1989

1991 1993

1925

1935 1937 1941

1955 1957 1959

1973 1975 1977

1981 1983 1985

1985

1963*

1969

1957

1993 1995

1993 1995

1945 1947

1991
1991
1943

Drewniak, Dorothy J., Manchester, d

1977
Drouin, Florence G.. Laconia. d
Dube. Ellen C, Merrimack, d

1969 1971 1989

1991 1993 1995

1973* 1975

979 1981 1983*

1971

1987 1989

Name, City, Party

Ducharme. Doris R., Hudson, r
Dudley. Dudley W., Durham, d
Dudley. Frances B.. Lebanon, r
Duffett. Jean H., Bedford, r
Dugas, Alfonsine M.B., Berlin, d

Dulac, Lucina A.. Lebanon, d
Dunbar. Dorothea, Enfield, r
Dunham, Janet W., Keene, r
Dunahm. Vivian L., Londonderry.
Dunlap. Patricia C, Rochester, r
Dunn. Miriam D., Concord, d
Duperron. Aurore M.. Manchester, r
Dupont, Beverly A., Manchester, d
Dupont. Helene R.. Manchester, d
Durham. Susan B.. Hollis, r
Dustin. Margaret E., Rochester, d

Dwyer, Patricia R., Manchester, d
Dykstra, Leona, Manchester, d

Legislative

1985
1973
1969
1981

1935 1937
1943

1969 1971

1993
1989 1991 1993

1991 1993
1943 1945
1951
1987 1989 1991
1985 1987
1993
1993

Eaton, Stephanie, Littleton, r
Ellis, Etta L., Manchester, d
Emerson, Bessie, Windham, r
Emons. Imogene V, Wilmot, r
Espinola, Joan E.. Salem, r
Fair, Patricia A., Pembroke, d
Farnum. Mary L.R., Boscawen. d
Faulkner. Ellen. Keene. r 1957 1959 1961 1963
Ferguson. Edgar Maude, Bristol, r
Fiske, Marguerite B.. Hampton Falls
Flanagan. Natalie S., Atkinson, r 1975 1977

1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993
Fleisher. Hilda W., Manchester, r
Flood, Jacqueline J., Merrimack, d 1

Flynn, Anita A.. Somersworth. d

1933

1989

1927
1969

Fogg. Edna D

Milan, r
Fontaine. Jennie G.. Berlin, d

Forbes. Roxie A.. Marlow, r

Ford. Nancy M., Nashua, r

1981 1983

1987

1963

1947 1949 1951

1955 1957 1961 1963

1945 1949 1959

1965 1967 1969

1981* 1983 1985

1989

Fortier, Jennie, Berlin, d
Foss, Patricia H.. Ctr. Strafford, r
Foster, Katherine D.. Keene. d
Foster. Linda T, Mont Vernon, d
Found. M. Susan. Conway, r
Fournier. Eulalie L., Nashua, d
Frank, Nancy G., Merrimack, d
Franks, Suzan L.R.. Nashua, r
Fraser, Marilyn Anne. Concord, d
French. Barbara C, Henniker. d
Frew. Patricia A.. Dover, d
Fried. Barbara A., Greenville, r
Frizzell. Martha H. McDonalds
Charlestown, r

1985 1987 1989

1987 1989 1991

1993

1987
1993

1985
1983*
1951 1953 1955
959 1961 1963 1965 1967
1971 1973 1975
Fuller, Bertha J., Clarksville, r
Funkhouser. Helen C, Durham, r 1953

Gage, Beverly A., Salem, r 1975 1977 1979

1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993
Gage. Ruth E., Goffstown. d 1987 1991

Year

1987
1975
1971
1983
1941
1945
1967
1949
1973
1995
1995
1995
1985
1979
1983
1995
1949
1955
1993
1989
1995
1995
1951
1935
1925
1981
1991
1921
1965
1929
1971
1979
1995
1975
989*
1985
1989
1965
1953
1965
1963
1971
1987
1991
1925
1991
1993
1995
1977
1939
1989
1995
1995
1993
1987
1985
1957
1969
1977
1947
1955
1981
1995
1993

WOMEN LEGISLATORS

485

Name, City, Party Legislative Year

Gagne, Maine A.. Berlin, d 1929 1931

Gagnon. Gabrielle V., Nashua, d 1975 1977 1979

1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991*
Gagnon, Nancy R., Merrimack, r 1975* 1977 1979

Gagnon, Rebecca A., Berlin, d 1939 1941 1947 1949

1955 1957 1959 1961 1963
1965 1967 1969 1971 1973 1975

Ganley, Barbara T., Exeter, d
Gardner, Edith B., Springfield, r

Gelt, Jeanette, Salem, r
George, Olie M., Gorham, r
Gerber, Fannie, Portsmouth, d
Gilmartin, Medora, Manchester, d

1975 1977

1943 1945 1949

1953 1955

1965 1967 1969 1971

1933

1967

1941 1943 1945

Girouard, Shirley A., W. Lebanon, d
Goff, Elizabeth E., Salem, d
Goodrich, Vera E., Epping, r
Goodwin, Ann J., Hollis, r

1967

1983
1973 1975 1977
1969 1971 1973 1975
1949 1951 1953*
1955 1959
Gordon, Anne B., Jaffrey, r 1957 1959 1973 1975 1977
Gosselin, Frances M., Portsmouth, d 1987

Gotham, Rita, Hudson, r 1 995

Gould, Florence, Wentworth's Loc, r 1947 1957

Gowing, Belle F, Dublin, r 1959 1961 1963 1965

Grassie, Anne, Rochester, d 1 995

Graves, Margery W.. Brentwood, r 1945 1947 1949

Greene, Elizabeth A.. Rye, r 1961 1963 1965 1967

1969 1971 1973 1975 1977 1979 1981 1983 1985

1987 1989 1991
Greene, Marjorie M.. Concord, r

1929 193

1949 195

Greenfield, Sara E., Rochester, r
Grey, Caroline E., Canaan, r
Griebsch, Linda, Portsmouth, d
Griffin, Margaret A., Auburn, r

1957 1959 1961 1963 1965 1967
Griffin, Ruth L., Portsmouth, r

Griswold, Gracer M., Nashua, r
Gross, Caroline L., Concord, r

Groves, Bonnie K.. Hampton, d
Gutterson, Mildred E., Keene, r

Hager, Elizabeth S., Concord, r

1943 1945 1947
1949 1951
1935 1939
1963
1991
1953 1955
1969 1971
1971 1973 1975
1977 1979
1939
1983 1985 1987
1989 1991 1993*
1993
1965 1967

1973 1975 1985

1987 1989 1991 1993

Haley, Cassie C, Barrington, r 1947

Hall, Betty B., Brookline, r 1971 1973 1979 1981

d, 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995

Hallyburton, Margaret D., Mont Vernon, r 1995

Ham, Bonnie D., N. Woodstock, r 1993 1995

Hambrick, Patricia A., Lee, d 1991 1993 1995

Hamilton, Ruth M., Claremont. d 1965 1969

Hamlin, Ada E.. Charlestown, r 1931 1933

Hammond, Ethel J., Gilford, r 1931 1933

Hampson, Ruth, Hebron, r 1963

Hanna, Katherine M., Keene, d 1975

Hanson, Pauline I., Gilsum, r 1939 1941

see Maynard, see Miller

Hanus, Barbara A., Concord, r 1981

Harlan, Susan N., Nashua r 1989

Harland, Jane A., Claremont, d 1989 1991

Harriman, Katherine J., Concord, d 1973 1975

Harrington. Marian R„ Hancock, r 1983 1985 1987

Name, City, Party

Hartford. Margaret M.. New Castle, r
Hartigan. Winifred E., Rochester, d

Hashem, Elaine M., Barrington, d
Hawkinson, Marie C, Berlin, d
Hayden. Margretta M., Ossipee, r
Hayes, Eleanor R., Northumberland, r
Hayes, Margaret M., Portsmouth, r
Hayner, Helen D., Laconia, r
Hayward, Elizabeth W., Hanover, r

Head, Joanne C, Amherst, r 1977 1979

Head, Mary H., Hooksett, r

Hendrick, Nancy C, Manchester, d 1979 1981

Herchek, Dianne L., Dover, d

Herrick, Mary Rosamond, Deering, r

Hess, Judith Ann, Hooksett, r

Hickey, Delina R., Nashua, d

Hickey, Everol M., Dover, d

Hickey, Janet E., Nashua, r

Hill, Addie C, Belmont, r

Hill. Nettie M.. Conway, r

Hilton, Marcia F, Andover, r

Hoelzel, Kathleen M., Raymond, r

Holden, Carol H., Amherst, r

Holden, Mary B., Deering, r
Holl, Ann C, Claremont, d
Holley, Sylvia A., Nashua, r
Holliday, Jane, Warner, d
Hollingworth. Beverly, Hampton.

Holmes, Mary C, Penacook, r

Legislative Year

1977 1979

1959 1963

1965 1967

1991 1993

1991 1993 1995

1955

1953

1957

1963 1965

1953 1955 1957

1959 1961 1963

1981 1983

1931*

1983 1985

1977 1979

1955 1959

1975 1977

1981 1983

1965*

1991*

1927

1957 1959

1925

1989 1991

1989 1991

1993 1995

1929

1993

1993 1995

1979

1981 1983

1985 1987 1989

1981 1983 1985 1987

1989 1991 1993 1995

1951 1953 1955

1947 1951 1953

1963 1965 1967

1985 1987

Holmes, Nelle L., Amherst, r
Horner, Ida M.. Thornton, r
Howard, Donalda K., Bartlett, r

1969 1971 1973 1975 1977 1979 1981 1983*
Howison, Gertrude N., Milford, r 1929 1931 1933 1935
Hoyt, Florence Ward, Lebanon, r
Hundley, Hilda, Portsmouth, d
Hunter, Margaret E., Tuftonboro,
Hurlbert, Celia G., Enrol, d
Hurst, Sharleene Page, Hampton,
Hussey, Mary E., Manchester, d
Hutchinson, Ann L., Milford, r
Hutchinson, Karen Keegan, Londonderry, r

Hynes, Carolyn E., Portsmouth, d

Ingram, Mildred S., Acworth, r 1977 1981 1983 1985

1987
Irwin, Virginia O'Brien, Newport, d 1983

1933 1935 1937 1939

1953 1955

1933

1947 1955

1991 1993 1995

1995

1957*

iderry. r 1991

1993 1995

1987 1989 1991

Jackson. Katharine G.. Dublin, r
Jackson, Selma R., Kingston, r
Jean, Claudette R., Nashua d
Jenkins, Mary, Manchester, d
Johnson, Joyce May, Tilton, d
Johnson, Katherine G., Monroe, r
Johnson, Polly B., Concord, r
Joncas, Grace Lucille, Rollinsford, d

Jones. Helen Gwendolyn, Concord, r

199L

1973

1951
1979 1981
1993 1995

1989
1991 1993
1959 1965

1977
1969 1971
1975 1977
1973 1975

486

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Name, City, Party

Jones, Mabel M.. New Ipswich, r
Jones, Myra J.. New Durham, d
Jordan. Mary H.. Nashua, d
Joslyn. Lynn, Salem, r
Joyce, Susan M., Epping, d

Legislative Year

1929

1933

1991

1983 1985

1983* 1987

Kaen. Naida. Lee. i

Kane. Cecelia D.. Portsmouth, d 1989 1991

Kane, Joan S.. Claremont, d

Kane. Laura A.. Nashua, d

Kashulines, Juanita E.. Windham, r

983

Katsakiores. Phyllis M.. Deny r

Katsiaficas. Chrysoula A.. Nashua, d
Keans. Sandra Balomenos

see Balomenos. Rochester, r
Keefe. Mary E., Portsmouth, r
Keeney. Phyllis M., Hudson, r
Keith. Brenda E.. Deny, r
Kelley, Jane. Hampton, d
Kelley, Ruth G., Middleton. d
Kelly. Donna C. Goffstown. d
Kendall, Elizabeth E.. Epping, r
Kenison, Linda. Concord, r
Kersting, Constance. Pembroke, r
Kidder, Barbara Ann. Laconia, r
Kimball. Phyllis A.. Jefferson, r
King. Evelyn A.. Manchester, d
Kinghorn. Meda L.. Piermont. d
Kinney. Paula J.. Dover, r
Knight. Alice Tirrell. Goffstown. r
1973 1977 198
Krasker. Elaine S.. Portsmouth, d

Kress, Gloria W., Manchester, r

La Bonte. Claire A.. Somersworth, d
Lacaillade. Margaret M.. Mancheser. d
Lagassie, Lucille M.. Manchester, r
Ladd. Elizabeth R . Winchester, r

Lake. Nellie G.. Brentwood, r
Lampere, Martha E„ Lyme, r
Lamy, Catherine G.. Manchester, d

1977
Landers. Irene Weed, Keene, r
Langley. Jane S., Rye Beach, r
Langlois. Victoria M.. Nashua, d
Lareau. Amelia. Manchester, d
Lawless. Mary E.. Eaton, r
Lawrence. Eva M.. Pelham. r
Lawrence. Susan J.. Claremont. d
Laycock. Beatrice N . Salem, d
La/ure. Clara A. Berlin, d 1941 1943
Lebel. Lorraine F.. Nashua, d
Lee. Rebecca L.. Deny, r
Legasse. Dorothy L.. Portsmouth, r
Lemay, Mary S.. Salem, r
Leslie. Anne. Salem, d
Letendre. Evelyn S.. Bedford, r
Lewis. Mary Ann. Contoocook, r

1973
1979
1985
991*

1985
1991

1967

1995*
1993 1995
1993
1995
1975 1977
1981 1983
1987 1989
1993 1995
1981 1983
1987 1989
1993 1995

1969
1969

1975

1987
1 967
1985
1975
1981

971

971

991

1995

1927

1987

1951

1975

1967

1975

1959 1961

1983

1959 1961

1989 1991

1969 1971

1987 1989

1977 1979

1983 1985

1989

1474

Lint. Janis R.. Merrimack, d

1937

1979

1969*

1973 1975 1977

1979

1931

1943 1945

1971 1973 1975

1981 1983 1985

1949 1951 1953

1995

1925

1951 1953 1955

1931

1991

1983

1977 1979

1945 1947 1949

1973 1975*

1993 1995

1963

1473

1979 1981 1983

1 995

1981 1983 1985

1987 1989 1991

1973

Name, City, Party

Loder. Suzanne K.. Durham, d
Loizeaux. Suzanne. Plymouth, r

Long. Linda D., Nashua, d
Long, Martha A., Kingston, r
Lord, Marion M., Gilford, r
Lovejoy. Marian E.. Raymond, r
Lovejoy, Virginia K.. Deny, r

Lown. Elizabeth D.. Amherst, r

Lozeau. Donnalee M.. Nashua, r

Lucy. Irene M., Conway, r
Lunderville. Virginia P.. Berlin, d
Lyman, L. Randy. Ossipee. r
Lynch, Doris T.. Merrimack, d
Lynch. Margaret A.. Keene. d

Lyons. Elaine T„ Merrimack, r

Lyons. Patricia M., Nashua, d

MacDonald. Irene S., Kingston, r

Legislative Year

1993 1995

1949 1953 1957

1959 1961

1987 1989

1959

1957 1959 1961

1993 1995

1977 1979 1981 1983

1985 1987 1989 1991

1985 1987 1989

1991 1993

1985 1987 1989

1991 1993 1995

1949

1925

1993 1995

1973 1975

1991 1993

1995

1973 1975

1977 1979

1983

1953

1971
1979 1981

1971

Mace. Ada L.. Windham, r 1 98 1 1 983 1 985 1 987 1 989

Maclntyre. Doris R., Merrimack, r
Maclvor, Donna T.. Penacook. r
MacKinnon. Nancy W.. East Derry. i
MacPhee. Gladys E., Andover. r
Mahoney. Victoria E., Concord, r
Maloomian, Helen. Somersworth. d

Martel, Albina S.. Manchester, d
Martin, Eda C. Littleton, r

1995
1977
1989 1991
1939
1953 1955 1957
1971 1973 1975
1977
1963 1965 1967 1969*
1951 1953 1955 1957
1961 1963
Martin, Josephine Coster, Amherst, r 1975 1977

Martin, Mary Ellen. Nashua, d
Marx. Eleanor F, Langdon. r
Mason. Elisabeth H.. Berlin, d

1939 1941
Mayhew. Josephine. Groveton. d

1991 1993 1995
1963 1965
1933 1935 1937
1943 1945 1947 1949
1981 1985 1987
1989 1991 1993 1995
Maynard, Pauline Hanson

see Hanson, see Miller. Fitzwilliam. r 1953

McAvoy, Rita C, Littleton, r 1 977 1 979 1 983

1985 1987
McCann. Bonnie Lou. Nashua, d 1987 1989 1991 1993*
McCullough. Mary E., Middleton. d 1 947

McDonough. Kathleen B.. New Castle, d 1963 1965

1967
McEachern, Donna J.. Portsmouth, d
McGee, Edna B.. Lincoln, d
McGlynn. Margaret L., Nashua, d

1981
McGovern. Cynthia Ann. Portsmouth, d

Mclluaine, Deborah P. Sugar Hill.
McKee. Cynthia W . Claremont. r
McKinney. Betsy. Londonderry, r

1977
1967 1969 1971
1973 1975 1977
1983 1985 1987

1987 1989
1991 1993 1995

1991 1992

1985 1987
1985 1987 1989
1991 1993 1995
1 983

1969 1971

McLane. Susan B.R.. Portsmouth, d
YL Lane. Susan Neidlinger. Concord, r

1973 1975 1977 1979*
McNamara. Wanda G.. W. Chesterfield, r 1 993 1 995

WOMEN LEGISLATORS

487

Name, City, Party

McNichols, Bernadette. Bow, r
McPhail. Isabell C, Manchester, d
McRae, Karen K., Goffstown, r

Mehegan, Constance M., Sunapee,
Merrill, Amanda A., Durham, d
Merrill, Shirley Kimball, Lebanon,

Merritt, Deborah F.. Durham, d
Messier, Irene M., Manchester, r

Legislative

1975

1987 1989

1993

r 1983*

1989 1991 1993

r 1967

1971

1993

1981 1985

1989 1991 1993

Messina, Lois K., Goffstown, r
Metzger, Katherine H., Fitzwilliam, r

Micklon, Stephanie R., Salem, r
Millar, Julia H., Claremont, r
Millard, Elizabeth Sanford, Boscawen,

Miller, Pauline Hanson, Fitzwilliam, r

see Hanson, see Maynard
Milligan, Ida V.C., Newbury, r
Miner, Ruth Fay, Meredith, r
Mitchell, Eleanor, Concord, r
Molner, Mary E., Henniker, d
Moore, Carol, Concord, d
Moore, Elizabeth A.. New Boston, r

Morey, Florence P, Hart's Location, r
Moriarty, Mary R.. Merrimack, d
Morin, Anna M.. Somersworth, d
Morradian, Jody E., Durham, d
Morrill, Olive B.. W. Franklin, r
Morrill. Ruth T.. Albany, r
Morris, Debbie L.. Windham, r
Morris, Lula J. A., Lancaster, r

Morrison, Bessie Matilda. Salem, r

1
1989
1993

1951 1953

r 1975

1987 1989

1947 1949

1955
1977*

1993

1985

1989 1991

1929 1951

Morrison, Gail C, Hudson, r
Morse, Ellen D., Concord, d
Morse, Joann T., Spofford, r

1931 1933
1941
1963

1967 1969
1977

1983 1985 1987 1989

Moulton, Idanelle T.. New Durham, r

Mourgenos, Nicolette, Dover, d
Mousseau, Ann L.. Pittsfield. r
Murphy, Elizabeth D., Kearsarge. d
Myler, Letitia Jane, Berlin, d 1 93 1

Nagel, Carol Ann, Salem, r
Nardi, Theodora P., Manchester, d

1957

1963 1965

1

1967

1933 1935
1983 1985
1973 1975

1979 1981 1989 1991
Neale. Genevieve S., Hanover, d 1959

Nelson, Mary S., Nashua, d 1983

Nemzoff-Berman. Ruth, Nashua, d 1977 1979

Nevins, Carole M.. Auburn, r 1981

Nichols, Avis B.. Warner, r 1979 1981 1983

1987 1989 1991 1993
Nighswander, Esther R.. Gilford, r

1979 1981
1989 1991

1969 1971
1975 1977 1979

Nixon, Leslier C, Goffstown. r

Nordgren. Sharon L., Hanover, d 1989 1991

Normandin. Margaret Ealashie. Laconia, d

1965 1967
Noyes, Anna M., Salem, r 1953

Year

1977
1949
1991
1995
1985
1995
1969
1973
1995
1987
1995
973*
1991
1995
1989
1955
1985
1991
1951

1965
1957
1979
1991
1995
1987
1993
1953
1965
1933
1981
1995
1957
1995
1935
1943
1965
1971
1979
1981
1991
1959
1967
979*
1969
1983
1937
1987
1977
1993
1961
1985
1981
1983
1985
1995
1973
1983
1987
1993
1995
1963
1969
1955

Name, City, Party

Nutter, Eleanora C, Epsom, r
O'Brien. Catherine, Dover, d
O'Hearn. Jane E., Nashua, r
O'Keefe, Patricia M., Seabrook, d
O'Neil, Dorthea M., Manchester, d
O'Neill. Christina, Laconia, r
O'Rourke, Joanne A., Manchester, d

1987 1
Olimpio. J. Lisbeth, Sanbornville, d
Orcutt, Jo Ellen, Goffstown, d
Ordway, Norma T, Berlin, d
Otis. Sara E., Concord, r 1941 1

Ottolini. Lucille A., Berlin, d

Legislative Year

1953; d, 1955 1957

1985

1993* 1995

1993

1973 1975 1977

1981

1983 1985

989 1991 1993 1995

1985 1987 1989

1973* 1975 1977

1935

943 1945 1947 1953

1985

Packard, Bonnie Brady, New Ipswich, r
see Brady 1989

Page. Nellie J., Atkinson, r
Palmer, Lorraine R., Claremont, d
Palmer, Mildred L.. Plaistow, r

1961 1963 1965
Pantelakos. Laura C, Portsmouth, r

1985 1987 1989
Papadopoulos. Christofily, Nashua, d
Pappas, Toni, Manchester, r
Pardy, Nancy, Concord, d
Pariseau, Judy L., Manchester, r
Park. Hazel I., Lyme, r 1 963

Parmenter. Ann M.. Nashua, d
Parr, Ednapearl Flores, Hampton, r

1979 1981 1983 1985
Pastor, Selma R., Nashua, d
Patenaude, Amy, Henniker, r
Patten, Betsey L., Center Harbor, r
Patten, Lois Lyman, Nashua, r
Payette, Lise Labelle, Portsmouth, d

Peabody. Nina E.. Franconia. r
Pearson. Gertrude B.. Keene, r
Pelletier. Marsha L., Dover, d
Pelley. Janet R., Gonic. d 1983 1985
Pelton, Frances E., Langdon, r
Pelton, Susan W.. Henniker, d
Perry. Lenna Wilson, Jaffrey, r

see Wilson
Peters. Marjorie Y.. Bedford, r

Pevear. Roberta C. Hampton Falls, r

Phelan, Grace M.. Stark, r
Philbrook, Paula L., Nashua, d
Phillips, Marion L.. Claremont. r
Phinney, Mary E., Manchester, r
Pierce, Carol J., Laconia, r
Pignatelli, Debora B.. Nashua, d
Pillsbury, Augusta, Manchester, r
Pitman, Mary Ellen. Pembroke, r
Plomaritis, Claire, Pelham, d
Podles, Eleanor P., Manchester, r
Poehlman, Barbara S., Goffstown. d
Popov, Elizabeth M.. Newmarket, d

Potter. Natalie M.. Northumberland, r
Powers, Phoebe Downing, Ellsworth, r
Pratt, Irene A.. Winchester, d 1 989

1985 1987

1991 1993 1995

1925

1993 1995

1955 1957 1959

1967 1969 1971

1979 1981 1983

1991 1993 1995

1979* 1981

1985 1987 1989

1977*

1981 1985 1987

1965 1967 1969

1983 1985

1973 1975 1977

1987 1989 1991

1979 1981

1995

1995

1927

1949 1953

1955 1957

1953 1957

1989 1991 1993

1993

1987 1989 1991

1945

1977

1955

1975 1977 1979
1981 1983
1979 1981

1983 1985 1987

1945 1949 1955

1993 1995

1959

1927 1929 1933
1973

1987 1989 1991

1925 1927

1995

1977 1979 1981
1977 1979
1969 1971
1983 1985
1987 1989
1961 1963
1961*

1991 1993 1995

488

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Name, City, Party

Pratt, Katherin, Hampton, r
Prescott, Feme. Brentwood, r

see Adams
Pressly. Barbara B., Nashua, d
Price, Dolores R.. Nashua, d
Proctor, Nancy J., Keene, d
Proulx, Sarah A., Manchester, d
Pucci, Phyllis Jeanne, Salem, d
Putnam. Rose S., Lebanon, d

Legislative Year

1993 1995
1957 1959

1983 1985

1987

1975 1977 1979 1981

1979

1977 1979

1965 1967

Racicot. Rachel I.. Manchester, r
Raiche, Denise, Manchester, d
Raiche. Maureen E.. Manchester, d
Ralph. Katharine J., Franklin, d
Ramsdell, Alice L.. Nashua, r

1949 1951
Ramsey, Margaret Russell, Swanzey, d

1981
Randlett. Dorothy V.. Laconia, r
Randlett, Gloria M., Boscawen, r
Read, Lena A., Plainfield. r 1943

Reardon, Judy E.. Manchester, d
Record, Alice B., Nashua, r
Record, Clara M., Nashua, r 1943

Reed, Irene L.. Henniker, r
Reese. Delight H., Hampstead, r
Name. City, Party
Remick. Barbara R.. Hampton, r
Reney, Doris C. Grantham, r
Rheault, Lillian I.. Manchester, r
Rice. Edith S.. Hooksett. r
Rich, Marcia Tefft, Littleton, r 1965

Richards, Maude B., Exeter, r 1945 1947
Richardson. Barbara Hull, Fitzwilliam. d
Richardson. Harriett W.B., Dover, r

1967
Richardson, Mabel Lowe. Randolph, r

1971 1973
Riley, Doris J., Hooksett. r

d, 1975 1977 1979 1981
Riley, Frances L., Manchester, r

Rix, Maude G.. Shelburne. r
Roberts. Louise Petit. Suncook. r
Roberts. Margaret D.. Franklin, r
Robertson, Abbie H., Hinsdale, r

Robinson, Ellen-Ann, Litchfield, r

Rodeschin, Beverly T., Newport, r

Roe, Gladys D., Newport, r
Rogers. Katherine D., Concord, d
Rogers, Myrtle B., Newton, r

Rogers, Rose Marie, Rochester, d
Rossley, Eileen G.. Portsmouth, d
Rouillard. Marilee. Keene, d
Roulston. Majorie L.. Salem, r
Rounds. Ruth M.. Hill, r
Rowell. Ruth T.. Barrington, r
Roy, Antoinette B.. Manchester, r
Roy, Mary R., Claremont, d
Roy, Vesta M.. Salem, r

1989

1981

1981 1983 1985

1975 1977 1979

1943 1945 1947

1953 1955 1957

1977 1979

1983 1985 1987

1969 1971 1973

1979

1945 1947 1949

1985 1987

1989 1991 1993

1947 1951 1957

1969

1975 1979

Legislative Year

1989

1955 1957

1989 1991 1993

1973

1967 1969 1971

1949 1951 1953

1993 1995

1959 1961 1963

1969 1971 1973

1947 1969

1975 1977 1979

1971

1983 1985 1987

1985 1989 1991

1993 1995

1937 1947

1983

1981 1985

1937 1939 1941

1943 1945 1947

1983 1985 1987

1989 1991

1985 1987 1989

1991 1993

1953 1955

1993 1995

1973 1975 1977

1979 1981

1993

1965 1967

1981

1959 1961

1941 1943

1973 1975

1969

1973

1973

Name, City, Party

Rubins. Glenna H.. Rochester, d
Russell, Elva B.. Concord, r
Russell, Gertrude M., Harrisville, r
Russell. Margaret A., Keene, d
Russell, Patricia T., Keene. d

Sabella. Norma A.. Derry, r
Saddler. Ann A., Portsmouth, d

Saltmarsh. Gertrude E.. Concord, r
Sanders, Jane F, Alton, r
Sanderson, Patricia O.. Portsmouth
Sawyer, Ida T.. Woodstock, d
Schneiderat, Catherine A., Manchester, r 1987 1989

1991

Schreiber, Joan M., Dover, d 1977 1979 1981 1983

Schwaner, Annie Mae, Plaistow, r 1963 1965 1967 1969

1971 1973 1975 1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987

Legislative Year

1963 1965 1967

1933

1931

1963 1965

1975 1977 1979

1981 1985

1995

1953 1955 1957

1963 1965 1967

1951 1953 1955

1977 1979 1981 1983

r 1985 1987 1989*

1951

Schwartz, Susan, Keene, d

see Spear
Scott-Craig, Mary M., Hanover, d
Scranton, Andrea A., Keene, r

Senter, Merilyn P., Plaistow, r
Shea. Barbara F, Manchester, d
Shea, Roberta T.. Keene. r
Shepard, Irene James, Concord, r

Shields. Lena M.. Berlin, d
Shriver. Mary L., Bedford, r
Simard, Constance L.. Plaistow, r
Skinner. Patricia M., Windham, r

1979 1981 1983 1985
Sliney. Mabel. Lebanon, d
Smith. Alfreda A., Salem, d
Smith. Elsie Linn, New Hampton, r
Smith. Florence B.. Hebron, r
Smith. Linda Ann, Laconia. r
Snyder, Clair A., Somersworth. d
Soldati. Jennifer G.. Concord, d
Solomon. Jane A., Nashua, d
Soper, Ada Agnes. Littleton, r
Soucy, Donna M., Manchester, d
Soucy. Lillian E.. Manchester, d
Spaulding, Roma Alma, Claremont. r

1985 1987

1965 1967

1973 1975 1977 1979

1981 1983 1985

1989 1991 1993 1995

1973 1975

1963 1965

1975 1977 1979

1983 1985

1951

1985 1987

1975

1973 1975 1977

1987 1989 1991 1993

1937

1977 1979

1937

1939

1993 1995

1993 1995

1989 1991 1993*

1975*

1937 1939

1991 1993 1995

1987 1989

1967 1969 1971

1973 1975 1977 1979 1981 1985 1987

Spear, Barbara L.. Furmington, r
Spear. Susan Schwartz. Keene. d

see Schwartz
Spollett, Doris M.. Hampstead. r

1993 1995
1989 1991*

1941 1943 1945

1953 1955 1957 1959

1961 1963 1965 1967 19691971 1973

St. George, Judith. Nashua, d 1977

St. John. Eda. Barnsiead. d 1 965

St. Pierre. Angeline M.. Rochester, d 1949 1951

1953 1955 1957 1959 1961 1963 1965 1967

1985 1989

1953

1977 1979

1989 1991 1993

1979* IMS! 1983

1979 1981

Stachowske. Vicki Lynn. Londonderry, r
Stafford. Deloria I . laconia. r
Stahl. Judith M„ Nashua, r
Stamatakis. Carol M., Newport, d
Stark. Eleanor H . Concord, r
Stciner. Lee Anne S.. Manchester, r

1983 1985 1987 1989 1991

WOMEN LEGISLATORS

489

Name, City, Party

Stettenheim, Sandra, Lebanon, d
Stiles, Bessie G., Dummer, r
Stomberg, Carol, Canaan, d
Story, Ann. Manchester, r
Straw, Zatae L., Manchester, r
Streeter, Janice B., Nashua, r
Studley, Norma M., Rochester, r

see Currier
Sukeforth, Alice W., Portsmouth, r
Sullens, Joan C. Nashua, r
Sullivan, Mary J., Manchester, d

Swasey, E. Christine, Brentwood, r
Symons, Joanne L., Lebanon, d
Sysyn, Olga, Manchester, r
Sytek, Donna P., Salem, r 1

1985 1987

Legislative Year

1995

1935 1939

1977

1929 1931

1925 1927

1995

1949 1951

1953 1955

1951

1993* 1995

1973 1975 1981

1983 1985 1987

1933

1973* 1975

1971*

977* 1979 1981 1983

1989 1991 1993 1995

1979* 1981 1983 1985

1987 1989 1991

1961 1963

1991 1993

1947 1949 1951 1953

Taffe. Betty Jo. Rumney, r 1977 1979 1981 1983 1985

Tamposi, R. Betty, Nashua, r

Tarpley, Nancy L., Amherst, r

Tarrant. Harriet B., Pitts field, r

Tate, Joan C, Hudson, r

Taylor. Ada C, Whitefield, r

1955 1957 1959 1961 1963 1965 1967*
Taylor, Virginia F., Effingham, r 1963

Terninko, Maggie Boyle, Nottingham, d 1991 1993*

Terry, Joan E., Keene, d 1977

Thompson, Barbara Cooper. Rochester, r 1 969

1971 1973 1975
Thompson, Doris L., Northfield. r 1961 1963

1965 1967 1971 1973 1975 1977
Thompson, Marianne H.. Pelham. d 1981

Thomson, Glyneta B., Orford, r 1977 1979 1981

Tibbetts, Thelma P. Rochester, r 1 973 1 975

Tilton, Elmira F., Salem, d 1 987

Tolman, Janet, Nelson, r 1957

Toomey, Kathryn W„ Nashua, d 1993 1995

Torr, Ann M., Dover, r 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995
Torrey, Janet B., Dover, r 1975 1977

Townsend, Madeline G.. Lebanon, r 1973 1977

Townsend, Sara M., Plainfield, r 1971 1973 1975

1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987
Travis, Elizabeth L.. Portsmouth, r 1955

Trottier, Georgianna L., Berlin, r 1939 1943 1947*

Turner. Virginia W., E. Sullivan, r 1973 1975

Ulschoeffer, Esther A.. Berlin, r
Underwood, Barbara J., Concord,

Upton, Barbara Allen, Bedford, r

1931

r 1971 1973*

1975 1979 1981 1983

1989 1991 1993

1975

Vachon, Rose C. Manchester, d
Valley, Iris. Dover, r
Valliere. Blanche E.. Rollinsford. d
Van Loan, Anna S., Bedford, r

1971 1973 1975 1977 1979
Vartanian, Elsie, Salem, r

1985 1987 1989
Vey, Mary T, Brentwood, r 1961

Voll, Sarah P, Durham, r
Vrakatitsis. Zoe, Keene, r

Wadsworth, Karen O.. Lebanon, r

1979 1981 1983
1977 1979
1957
1963 1965 1969
1981 1983 1985
1979 1981 1983

1963 1971 1973

1977

1977 1979

1985 1987 1989
1991 1993 1995

Name, City, Party

Wagner, Joan O., Hudson, d
Waldron, Hermine, Portsmouth, d
Walker, E. Jane, Hampton, r

Legislative Year

1985 1987

1983

1983 1985 1987

Wall. Janet G.. Madbury. d 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995
Wallin, Jean Rogers, Nashua, d 1967 1969 1975*

1977 1979
Wallner, Mary Jane, Concord, d 1981 1983 1985

1987 1989 1991 1993 1995
Walter. Lorine M.. Lebanon, r 1979 1981 1983

1985 1987
Ward, Kathleen W.. Littleton, r 1975 1977 1979 1981
1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993
Ware, Marietta A., Sullivan, r 1929

Wastcoat, Mary W., Candia. r 19511953

Watson. Geraldine G.. Merrimack, r 1 977 1 983

1985 1987

1955 1957

1969 1971

1961 1963

1967

1971 1973

1959 1961

1973

1949 1951

1993

1979 1981

1969* 1971

1995

1955

1947

1967 1979 1981 1983

1985 1987

Wheeler, Glenn L.. Bristol, r

Wheeler, Katherine Wells, Durham, d

Webb, Martha G., Dover, r
Webber. Sadie C, Dover, d
Weber. Margaret L., Croydon, r
Webster, Margaret T, Keene, d
Webster, T. Anne, Ossipee, r
Weeks. Edna Batchelder, Greenland, r

1963 1965 1967 1969 1971
Weeks. Lena D.. Gilford, r
Weergang, Alida, Hudson, r
Welch, Bernice M., Manchester, d
Welch. Shirley B., Concord, r
Wendelboe, Francine, New Hampton, r
Wentworth, Dorothy L., Madbury, r
Weston, Lucie, Concord, r
Wheeler, Emma B., Milford, r

1945

1947 1949

1989 1991

1993 1995

1957 1959 1961

1963 1965 1967

1959 1961

1979 1981

1959 1961

1963 1965 1967 1969

White, Shirley J., Somersworth. d 1975* 1977

Whitehead, Mary E., Somersworth, d 1979 1981

Whipple, Gladys L.. Lebanon, r

White, Edna K., Portsmouth, r

White, Jean T, Rindge, r

White, Julia Humphrey, Portsmouth, r

Whittemore, Eleanor H.. Hollis, r
Wihby, Linda S., Manchester, r
Wild. Winifred G.. Jackson, r
Wilkinson, Nana, Tilton, r
Williams, Elsie E, Grafton, r
Wilson, Helen Francis, Candia, r

Wilson. Lenna G., Sharon, r

Winkley, Noreen D., Rochester, d

Winn. Cecelia L.. Nashua, d

1979 198
Winters, Barbara, Rochester, r
Wiswell, Marguerite H., Colebrook, r

Wood, Lucille T, Nashua, r
Woodbury, Marjorie S., Manchester, r
Woodman. Louisa K., Hampton, r
Woodruff, Marian D., Nashua, d
Woods. Deborah L.. Stratham. r
Woods, Phyllis L.. Dover, d

1983

1989 1991

1945 1949

1971

1949 1951 1953 1957

1971 1973

1975 1977 1979

1927

see Perry

1965 1967 1973

1975 1979 1981

1973 1975 1977

1983 1985 1987

1951

1975 1977

1979 1981

1983 1985 1987

1939

1979 1981

1973 1975

1991 1993

1975

490

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Name, City, Party

Woodward. Neila P.. Groveton, d
Woodward. Sarah J.. Waterville. r
Worcester, Georgie E.. Dover, r
Worthen, Dorothy M.. Manchester, r
Wuelper, Marion, Belmont, r

Yantis. Effie E., Manchester, r
Yennaco. Carol A.. Windham, r
Young. Helen J., Easton. d

legislative Year

1977 1979*

1951 1953

1925 1929

1995

1969 1971 1973

1923 1925

1993 1995

1925

Name, City, Party

Zabarsky. Joyce R.. Portsmouth, d
Zechausen. Barbara, Laconia. r
Zechel. Caroline N., Nashua, r
Ziegra. Alice S., Alton, r

Legislative Year

1977

1981 1983 1985

1973 1975

1989 1991 1993 1995

*Notes:

Atkins, Edith P.-Died May 1955

Barrett, Katherine K. - Resigned Feb. 16, 1973 (Cooke)[F]
Bell, Helen D.W. - Resigned Dec. 12. 1952 (Goodwin )[F]
Bernard. Mary E. - Died Dec. 10. 1991 (Knowles)
Bowler, Barbara B. - Elected March 13. 1973 (Dodge)
Buckley, Gertrude M. - Elected 1962 (Buckley)
Campbell. Eunice C. - Resigned May 17, 1991

(Katsakiores)[F]
Carter, Susan D. - Resigned July 1 , 1 994
Carpenter, Karen A. - Elected Oct. 31. 1991 (Perham)
Case, Margaret - Elected Nov. 1 1. 1993 (Terninko)[F|
Chagnon-Boisver. Yvette L. - Elected September 16, 1977

(Sing)
Charbonneau, Rhona M. - Resigned 1984, elected to

Senate (Champange)
Cogswell, Charlotte P. - Elected Dec. 1971 (Mudgett)
Cooke, Muriel K. - Elected Jan. 2, 1974 (Barrett)[F]
Coughlin, Anne E. - Elected Feb. 8. 1994 (Hill)
De Cesare, Grace L. - Resigned June 6, 1977 (Sytek)fF]
Degnan, Kathleen A. - Elected Feb. 2. 1983
Denafio. Phyllis S. - Elected Dec. 6. 1979 (Mourgenos)[F]
Derosier, Ann M. - Resigned Dec. 12, 1989
Domaingue, Jacquelyn - Resigned March 1, 1994
Doon. Helen C. - Elected April 1963 (Carpenter)
Drewniak. Dorothy J. - Elected Nov. 14, 1973

(Messina)[F]. Died Dec. 21. 1983
Flood. Jacqueline J. - Elected april 26. 1989 (Granger)
Ford, Nancy M. - Elected Nov. 17, 1981
Fried, Barbara A. - Elected May 17, 1983 (Bartlett)
Gagnon. Gabrielle V. - Died Nov. 17, 1991
Gagnon. Nancy R. - Elected Oct. 2, 1975 (Geiger)
Goodwin. Ann J. - Elected Jan. 1953 (Bell)[F]
Gross. Caroline L. - Died Dec. 5. 1993 (Hager)[F]
Hancock. Mary Louise - Resigned July 13, 979 (S.N.

McLane)[F]
Head. Mary H. - Elected Jan. 1931 (Gilbert)
Hickey, Everol M. - Elected with a tie vote, seated with

one-half vote
Hickey. Janet E. - Resigned April 3. 1991
Howard, Donalda K. - Died Feb. 19. 1983 (Chandler)
Hutchinson, Ann L. - Elected Feb. 1957 ( Wadiesh)

Jean, Claudette R. - Elected April 8, 1992

Joyce, Susan M. - Elected Oct. 25, 1983 (Blake)

Kaen. Naida - Elected at special election held Oct. 3. 1995

Katsakiores, Phyllis M. - Elected Sept. 9, 1991

(Campbell )[F]
Lagassie, Lucille M. - Elected March 1970 (Rousseau)
Lebel, Lorraine F. - Resigned Feb. 27, 2975 (Madigan)
Martel, Albina S. - Died March 1969 (Joseph Martle)
McCann. Bonnie Lou - Resigned July 21, 1993 (Sullen)[F]
McLane, Susan Neidlinger - Resigned (Stark)[F], elected

to Senate Nov. 29, 1979 (Hancock)[F]
Mehegan. Constance M. - Elected June 19. 1983 (Quinlan)
Messina, Lois K. - Resigned Summer 1973 (Drewniak )[F]
Mitchell, Eleanor - Elected Sept. 13, 1977 (Pratt)
Mourgenos, Nicolette - Resigned May 2, 1979 (P.

Denafio)[F]
OGara. Molly - Elected March 1965 (Karkavelas)
O'Hearn, Jane E. - Elected Feb. 9. 1994 (Ackerman)
Orcutt, Jo Ellen - Elected Sept. 26, 1973 (Fletcher)
Papadopoulos, Christofily - Elected March 1980
Pardy. Nancy - Elected May 9. 1977 (Shapiro)
Poulsen, Greta I. - Elected June 1981 (Poulsen)
Powers, Phoebe Downing - Resigned Jan. 1961 (Avery)
Sanderson, Patricia O. - Died May 1, 1990
Soldati. Jennifer G. - Resigned Sept. 17. 1991 (Mitchell)
Solomon. Jane A. - Resigned Dec. 1 . 1 975
Spear, Susan Schwartz - Resigned Oct. 1. 1991 (Mohr)
Stark, Eleanor H. - Elected Feb. 1980 (S.N. McLane)[F]
Sullens, Joan C. - Elected Nov. 8. 1993 (McCann)[F]
Symons, Joanne L. - Elected Nov. 14. 1973 (Merrill)
Sysyn, Olga - Elected March 16, 1971 (R. Martel)
Sytek, Donna P. - Elected Sept. 13. 1977 (De Cesare)[F]
Tamposi. R. Betty - Elected Feb. 1980
Taylor. Ada C. - Died June 1967
Terninko, Maggie Boyle - Died July 18, 1993 (Case)[F]
Trottier, Georgianna L. - Died April 1947
Underwood, Barbara J. - Elected 1973 (Filides)
Wallin. Jean Rogers - Elected Oct. 2. 1975 (Gramling)
Welch, Shirley B. - Elected March 1970 (Welch)
White, Shirley J. - Elected Nov. 3, 1975 (Dumai> I
Woodward. Neila P. - Resigned Jan. 16. 1979 (R. Mayhew)

Source: Women State and Territorial Legislators. 1895-1995: A State-by-State Analysis, with Rosters of 6.000 Women. ©
1996 Elizabeth M. Cox by permission of McFarland and Company, Inc.. Publishers. Jefferson NC 28640.

STATE
GOVERNMENT

1997 - 1998

492

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

Governor

January 1997 to January 1999, Constitution, Part II
Arts. 41 &42

JEANNE SHAHEEN, d, Madbury

Tom Behrens, Newbury
Special Assistant for Policy

Judy Reardon, Manchester
Legal Counsel

Susan Arnold, Strafford
Special Assistant for Policy

Susie Reid, Hopkinton
Office Manager

Vicki Boyd, Dover
Director of Citizen Affairs

Lois Schmelzer, Bow
Secretary

Ralph Brickett, Bow
Special Assistant for Policy

Richard Sigel, Manchester
Chief of Staff

Kyle Buckley, Concord
Secretary

Michael Vlacich, Concord

Special Assistant for Citizen Affairs

Charles Connor, Pembroke
Budget Director

Candy Small, Somersworth
Director of Appointments

Gina Grappone, Bow

Special Assistant for Citizen Affairs

Ted M. Walsh, Newmarket
Special Assistant for Citizen Affairs

Karen Hicks, Concord
Special Assistant for Policy

Craig Welch, Meredith
Director of Volunteerism

Nils Larson, Bristol
Special Assistant of Policy

Gail Wolek-Osterhout, Concord
Receptionist

Kathe Lewis, Bow

Secretary to Governor Shaheen

STATE GOVERNMENT 493

EXECUTIVE COUNCILORS

January 1997 to January 1999, Constitution, Part II, Art. 60

District No. 1 - Raymond S. Burton, r, Bath

District No. 2 - Peter J. Spaulding, r, Hopkinton

District No. 3 - Ruth L. Griffin, r, Portsmouth

District No. 4 - James A. Normand, d, Manchester

District No. 5 - Bernard A. Streeter, Jr., r, Nashua

Suzanne N. Keach, Concord
Executive Assistant to the Council

Loretta Galuszka, Canterbury
Secretary to the Council

ADJUTANT GENERAL

Appointed as provided in the constitution and the tenure of office shall be until the officer has
reached the age of 65 years. At the time of appointment, the adjutant general shall have had not
less than 5 years of service as a member of the New Hampshire national guard, immediately
preceding that appointment, shall have attained at least the rank of colonel and shall be eligible
for federal recognition by the department of defense as a brigadier general. RSA 1 10-B:8

JOHN E. BLAIR, Barnstead
October 26, 1994 to August 13, 2009

DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES

State House Annex, Concord, 271-3204
RSA 21-1

Commissioner

Appointed by governor and council to serve for a term of four years. 21-1:2

DONALD S. HILL, Pembroke
July 1, 1996 to July 1,2000

Assistant Commissioner

Nominated for appointment by the governor, with consent of the council by the commissioner.
Term, four years, and must be qualified by education and experience. RSA 21-1.

CAROL JOY HOLAHAN, Concord
October 9, 1996 to June 5, 2001

Internal Auditor

Appointed by governor and council, nominated by commissioner for four-year term.

SUDHIR K. NAIK, Concord
July 17, 1989 to December 19, 1995

494 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Division of Plant and Property Management
Director

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor and council for four-year
term.

ANTHONY B. URBAN, Berlin
July 13, 1994 to May 1.2001

Office of Information Technology Management

Director

Appointed by the governor, with the consent of council, to serve at the pleasure of the
governor. Shall be qualified by experience and education. Chapter 346, 1991.

ROBERT A. PARKS. Londonderry
Term began February 3, 1992

Accounting Services
Director

Nominated by commissioner to be appointed by the governor and council for a four-year
term.

DAYLE J. CARROLL. Concord
December 24, 1992 to June 29, 1996

Financial Data Manager

Nominated by commissioner to be appointed by governor and council for a four-year
term.

MICHAEL E. BARLOW, Concord
Term began September 26, 1975

Senior Operational Analyst

Nominated by commissioner to be appointed by governor and council for a four-year
term.

WILLIAM S. WEAVER. Merrimack
January 15, 1986 to January 15, 1994

Bureau of Risk Management
Administrator

Nominated by Commissioner of Administrative Services for appointment by Governor,
with consent of the council. Term, four years, and must be qualified by education and
experience. (Ch. 396; Laws of 1989)

VACANCY

STATE GOVERNMENT 495

Enhanced 911 Commission

Thirteen members, including the chief of bureau of emergency medical service or his
designee, the chairman of the public utilities commission or his designee, a representative of
the department of safety, a public member, a police officer and a firefighter both experienced
in responding to emergency calls and one active member recommended by each of the
following organizations, appointed by governor and council for a term of 3 years. 1) N.E.
Telephone Co.; 2) N.H. Association of Fire Chiefs; 3) N.H. Association of Chiefs of Police;
4) N.H. Federation of Fire Mutual Aids; 5) N.H. Municipal Association; 6) N.H. Sheriffs
Association; and 7) N.H. Telephone Association. Initial appointments made by governor
and council shall be one, two and three years. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. No
member shall serve beyond the time he ceases to hold the office, employment or membership
which qualified him for appointment to the commission. RSA 106-H

DOUGLAS AIKEN, Manchester

July 8, 1992 to July 8, 1998

(Nom. by NH Assoc, of Fire Chiefs)

THOMAS POWERS, Keene

July 8, 1992 to July 8, 1998

(Nom by NH Assoc, of Chiefs of Police)

JILL HEALEY WURM, Londonderry

August 28, 1996 to July 8, 1999

(Nom. by NYNEX)

PAUL VIOLETTE, Contoocook

July 8, 1992 to July 8, 1999
(Nom. by NH Telephone Assoc.)

JOHN P. REED, Center Conway

May 4, 1994 to July 22, 1999

(Public Member)

DAVID LINCOLN, Raymond

July 22, 1992 to July 22, 1997

(NH Sheriffs Assoc.)

JOHN S. MARECHAL, Keene

July 22, 1992 to July 22, 1997

(NH Federation of Fire Mutual Aid)

GEORGE VALLIERE, Gorham

May 18. 1994 to July 22, 1998

(Police Officer)

DOUGLAS PATCH, Concord

July 22, 1992 to July 22, 1998

(Chm. of Public Utilities Commission)

WILLIAM WOOD, Bow

July 22, 1992 to July 22, 1998
(Bureau of Emergency Medical Service)

496 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

LYNN M. PRESBY, Freedom

August 12, 1992 to August 12, 1997

(Rep. Dept. of Safety)

DAVID R. CARON, Belmont

October 23, 1996 to August 12, 1999

(Nom NH Municipal Assn.)

GEORGE LANDRY, Gilford

September 16, 1992 to September 16, 1999

(Firefighter)

Bureau of Emergency Communications
Executive Director

Appointed by the governor with the approval of the council from a list of 3 persons
nominated by the commission for a term of four years. RSA 106-H:6

BRUCE CHENEY, Laconia
February 10, 1993 to February 10, 1997

Division of Personnel
Personnel Appeals Board

Three members, not more than 2 from the same political party and 2 alternate members,
each from a different political party. All members appointed by the governor and council for
three-year terms and shall hold office until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies
to be filled for the unexpired term. No member of the board shall be a member of any state
or national committee of a political party, nor an officer or member of a committee in any
partisan political club or organization, nor shall hold, or be a candidate for any remunerative
elected public office during his term of office and shall not be otherwise employed in any of
the agencies of the state government. Governor designates chairman.

At least 2 members shall have been gainfully employed as a labor relations or personnel
professional for a minimum of 5 years. One member shall have been employed within the
public personnel field of employment for a minimum of 3 years. RSA 21-1:45

ROBERT JOHNSON, Hillsborough
April 5, 1989 to June 2, 1997

VACANCY

Term Ending June 2, 1999

MARK J. BENNETT, Loudon
June 11, 1991 to June 2, 1998

JAMES BARRY, SR., Manchester

April 10, 1996 to September 24, 1998

(Alternate)

LISA RULE, Concord

October 1 1, 1989 to September 24, 1998

(Alternate)

STATE GOVERNMENT 497

Director

Nominated by Commissioner of Administrative Services for appointment by governor
and council for four-year term.

VIRGINIA A. LAMBERTON, Hillsborough
February 18, 1987 to January 1, 1999

Manager of Employee Relations

Appointed by director for appointment by governor and council for four-year term. Shall
be qualified by education and experience.

THOMAS F. MANNING, Manchester
July 15, 1987 to July 1, 1999

Education and Training Officer

Appointed by director for appointment by governor and council for four-year term. Shall
be qualified by education and experience. RSA 21-1

PETER G. GAMACHE, Gilmanton
March 22, 1989 to March 22, 2001

Workers' Compensation Commission for State Employees

Three members appointed by the governor and council. One shall be an attorney admitted
to practice in N.H.; one shall be a licensed physician; and one shall be from the labor field.
Terms shall be staggered for three-years. Each member shall serve until his successor is
appointed and qualified. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term. Governor shall
designate one of the members as chairman. RSA 21-1.

RONALD J. FAILLE, Concord

October 17, 1990 to September 19, 1996

(Physician)

DAMON A. RUSSELL, Milford

January 30, 1980 to September 26, 1995

(Labor)

WILLIAM HAROLD KELLEY, Bedford

January 30, 1980 to September 26, 1997

(Attorney)

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, MARKETS AND FOOD

10 Ferry St., 4th Floor, Concord, 271-3551
Commissioner
Appointed by the governor and council. Recommendations of the agricultural advisory
board to be considered. Term, five years and until successor is appointed and qualified.
Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 425.

STEPHEN H. TAYLOR, Plainfield
December 29, 1982 to November 18, 1997

498 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Director of Agricultural Development

Nominated by commissioner, for appointment by governor, with consent of the council.
Shall be qualified by reason of professional competence, education and experience. Serves
at pleasure of commissioner. RSA 425

GAIL B. Mc WILLI AM, Claremont
Term began April 28, 1993

State Veterinarian

Appointed by commissioner with approval of the governor and council. Must be a
graduate of a veterinary college of recognized standing, who shall have had at least five
years' experience in the practice of veterinary medicine, including large animal practice.
RSA 436:7

CLIFFORD W. McGINNIS, Pembroke
Term began March 26, 1986

Pesticides Control Board

Thirteen members appointed by the governor and council as follows: (a) the
commissioner of agriculture; (b) director of division of public health services or his
designee: (c) commissioner of dept. of resources and economic development or the dept. of
fish and game or his designee; (d) executive director of water supply and pollution control
commission or his designee; (e) commissioner of the department of environmental services
or his designee; (f) state entomologist; (g) licensed physician rep. the general public; (h)
person who possesses an advanced degree in one of the biological sciences rep. public
interest: (i) licensed or permitted pesticide applicator; (j) one person from slate of three
presented by the N.H. Horticultural Society; (k) two persons rep. public interest who are not
affiliated with the manufacture or distribution of pesticides and who are neither commercial
nor private applicators as defined in this subdivision, and who do not otherwise fall within
categories (a) through (j), (1) one person rep. municipal interests, appointed by the governor
from 3 candidates nominated by the New Hampshire municipal association. Members
representing the public interest shall not have any official or contractual relationship with,
or receive any significant portion of their income from, any person subject to division
permits or enforcement orders. Term, three-years. Board elects their own chairman to
serve a three-year term. RSA 430

SUSAN WHITTEMORE. Keene

April 10, 1996 to November 6, 1998

(Ecologist)

HOWARD ROLLINS, Gilford

January 10, 1995 to November 23, 1998

(Public Member)

BYRON L. KIRBY, North Hampton

November 6, 1985 to November 6. 1997

(Pesticides Applicator)

JEFFREY R. HUNTINGTON, Loudon

November 6, 1985 to November 6, 1999

(N.H. Horticultural Society)

STATE GOVERNMENT 499

JEHANGIR VAZIFDAR, Meredith

January 5, 1989 to January 5, 1995

(Licensed Physician)

WALTER L. GARANT. Manchester

October 4, 1995 to April 10. 1997

(Public Member)

Apple Marketing Advisory Board

Seven members, six of whom shall be producers appointed by the commissioner of
agriculture from nominations submitted to him by a nominating committee made up of five
producers who are appointed by the N.H. Fruit Growers Association. The governor and
council shall appoint a member to represent the general public for a term of five years. The
public member shall be a person who is neither a producer, distributor nor handler of apples.
Members shall serve until their successors are appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled
for unexpired terms. RSA 434:38

CHARLENE BAXTER. New London

January 12. 1994 to August 23, 1998

(Public Member)

Agricultural Advisory Board

Appointed by the governor and council; fifteen members, one from each county, actively
engaged in agriculture and one member from each of the following: petroleum industry; food
distribution industry; food retailing industry, consumer interest and advertising industry.
Appointments shall be made on the basis of extensive practical experience and demonstrated
ability in agriculture and on a non-partisan basis. Term, five years and until successor is
appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term only. No member of the
board shall be eligible for successive appointments. The governor shall annually appoint
chairman from membership who shall not serve as such for more than 3 years. RSA 425.

Belknap County— MARTINA HOWE. Gilford
August 18. 1995 to August 18, 2000

Carroll County— EUGENE HUSSEY, Conway
January 31. 1996 to January 31. 2001

Cheshire County— ARCHIE COLL. Jaffrey
July 10, 1996 to January 31, 2001

Coos County— COLIN CHRISTIE, Lancaster
January 31, 1996 to January 31, 2001

Grafton County— DAVID KEITH, North Haverhill
January 31. 1996 to January 31. 2001

Hillsborough County— ROSALIE BASS. Peterborough
June 19. 1996 to June 19,2001

Merrimack County— DIANE SOUTHER. Concord
January 31, 1996 to January 31, 2001

500 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Rockingham County— CYNTHIA WEEKS SMITH, Greenland
June 19, 1996 to June 19,2001

Strafford County— LORIE CHASE, Madbury
January 31, 1996 to January 31, 2001

Sullivan County— FRED C. SULLIVAN, Cornish
January 31, 1996 to January 31, 2001

DAVID DUSTON, Hampstead

June 19, 1996 to June 19.2001

(Petroleum Industry)

LOIS FORD, Walpole

June 19, 1996 to June 19.2001

(Food Distribution Industry)

MARTIN KASHULINES, Hopkinton

June 19, 1996 to June 19,2001

(Food Retailing Industry)

LAURA MONICA, Bow

June 19, 1996 to June 19, 2001

(Advertising Industry)

Agricultural Lands Preservation Committee

Consists of seven voting members and two non-voting members as follows: the
commissioner of the department of agriculture, who shall be chairman; the commissioner of
the dept. of resources and economic development, or his designee; the director of the office
of state planning, or his designee; the secretary of the agricultural advisory board; three
members, two of whom are owners and operators of farms in the state, who shall be
appointed by the governor and council for terms of three-years. The dean of the college
of life sciences and agriculture of UNH and the New Hampshire state conservationist of the
United States Department of Agriculture soil conservation service, or their designees, shall
serve as non-voting members. RSA 432

LAWRENCE UNDERHILL, Piermont
October 10, 1979 to October 10, 1999

WOODROW W. ALLARD, Conway
February 12, 1986 to October 10, 1997

ELWIN C. HARDY, Hollis
July 24, 1985 to October 10, 1998

State Conservation Committee

Eleven members consisting of the director of the state cooperative extension service, the
director of the state agricultural experiment station, the commissioner of agriculture, the
commissioner of the department of resources and economic development, the commissioner of
the department of environmental services or designee, the executive director of the NH
Association of Conservation Commissions and five members appointed by the governor and

STATE GOVERNMENT 501

council who shall be district supervisors or former district supervisors who shall be from
counties as follows: one from Coos or Grafton; one from Belknap or Carroll; one from Cheshire
or Sullivan; one from Hillsborough or Merrimack; and one from Rockingham or Strafford.
Term, four-years from August 1. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term and until successors
are appointed and qualified. Committee to elect its own chairman. RSA 432: 10

EDWARD F. PERSON, Moultonborough

May 18, 1994 to August 1, 1997

(Belknap/Carroll)

STANLEY RASTALLIS, Claremont

April 27, 1988 to August 1, 1997

(Cheshire/Sullivan)

SAMUEL DOYLE, Hanover

October 23, 1996 to August 1, 1999

(Res'd g&c 7/10/96-eff. imm.)

(Coos/Grafton)

PETER J. BLAKEMAN, North Sutton

October 18, 1995 to August 1, 1999

(Hillsborough/Merrimack)

EILEEN MILLER, Lee

December 18, 1996 to August 1, 1999

(Rockingham/Strafford)

Board of Veterinary Medicine

Six members appointed by the governor with the approval of the council; five
veterinarians and one public member. A veterinarian shall be qualified to serve as a member
of the board if he is a graduate of a veterinary school, a resident of N.H., and has been
licensed to practice veterinary medicine in this state for the 5 years preceding the time of his
appointment. No person may serve on the board who is, or was during the 2 years preceding
his appointment, a member of the faculty, trustees, or advisory board of a veterinary school.
When a vacancy occurs in a veterinary position, the New Hampshire Veterinary Medical
Association shall nominate 3 qualified persons and forward the nominations to the governor.
From these nominations, the governor may make appointments, but shall not be required to
appoint one of those so nominated. The public member of the board shall be a person who
is not, and never was, and who does not and never has had, a material financial interest in
either the provision of veterinary services or an activity directly related to veterinary,
including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5
years preceding appointment. Term, five years and until a successor is appointed. No
member shall be appointed to 2 consecutive five year terms. Vacancies shall be filled for the
remainder of the term. RSA 332-B

JUDY RIGGS, Webster

March 8, 1995 to October 14, 2001

(Public Member)

IRVING SALKOVITZ, Lee
May 31, 1995 to March 5, 2000

502 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

THOMAS ADAMS, Derry
June 19, 1996 to March 5, 2001

BARBARA M. LECLAIR, West Lebanon
April 14, 1993 to March 5, 1998

GEORGE WRIGHTSON, Hollis
April 2, 1997 to March 5, 2002

JOSEPH J. MOORE, Dover
May 18. 1994 to March 5. 1999

American and Canadian French Cultural
Exchange Commission

Seven members, all of whom shall be American citizens fluent in the French language and
residents of the state, appointed by the governor and council. Two senators appointed by the
president of the senate, two house members appointed by the speaker of the house, the
commissioner or an assignee, the Secretary of State or an assignee and such other members
as the commissioner and Secretary of State may appoint. Term, seven years. Vacancies to
be filled for the unexpired term. Governor and Council shall designate Chairman.

HELEN PELLETIER CLOSSON, Manchester
August 18, 1995 to July 17, 1996

JULIEN OLIVIER, Barrington
December 28, 1988 to July 17, 2002

ALBERT W. HAMEL, Chester
August 18, 1995 to July 17, 2002

MAURICE BELIVEAU, Manchester

August 24, 1988 to July 17, 1995

MARGARET S. LANGFORD, Keene
May 1, 1991 to July 17,2003

MICHAEL BOUCHARD, Concord
February 14, 1996 to July 17, 2003

PAULINE CHARTIER BERGEVIN, Manchester
September 12, 1979 to July 17, 1997

Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission

Three members from each State joining herein, the first to be the Fish and Game Director,
ex-officio; the second a legislator and member of the Commission on Interstate Cooperation,
ex-officio, the third to be appointed by the governor and council, shall be a citizen with a
knowledge of and interest in the marine fisheries problem, with a term of three years and until
successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 213:3.

STEVEN J. DRISCOLL, Hampton
April 14, 1993 to September 24, 1998

STATE GOVERNMENT 503

Coordinator of Atomic Development Activities

Head of one of the state departments concerned, as listed in RSA 162-B:4. Appointed by
governor and council.

RICHARD M. FLYNN, Dover
Appointed April 27, 1972

BANK COMMISSIONER

169 Manchester St., Concord, 271-3561
Appointed by the governor and council. Term, six years and until a successor is
appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 383:1,7

A. ROLAND ROBERGE, Bedford
January 1, 1977 to January 1, 2001

Deputy Bank Commissioner

Appointed by the governor and council, on recommendation by the Bank Commissioner.
Term, six years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the
unexpired term. RSA 383

ALLAN N. JEANNOTTE, Concord
March 3, 1993 to August 1, 2000

BUSINESS FINANCE AUTHORITY

4 Park St., Concord 271-2396
Board of ten directors as follows: state treasurer shall serve ex-officio and nine directors
appointed by governor and council, who shall include an executive director of a regional
planning commission and one elected or appointed local official. Term, three-years and
until successor is appointed and qualified. Governor designates chairman. RSA 162- A

BARRY LUSSIER, Dunbarton
December 14, 1994 to November 3, 1997

MANINDRA N. SHARMA, Manchester
January 22, 1987 to November 3, 1997

JOHN DOWD, North Hampton
December 18, 1996 to November 3, 1997

DANIEL R. GORNELL, Lebanon
May 4, 1994 to November 3, 1998

RALPH WHITE, North Hampton
August 12, 1992 to November 3, 1998

WILLARD G. BROMAGE, Colebrook
February 14, 1996 to November 3, 1998

JACK H. PORTER, JR., Hopkinton
July 10, 1996 to November 3, 1999

504 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

KARL E. NORWOOD, Amherst
January 13, 1988 to November 3, 1999

EDWARD F. CARON, Hudson
March 27, 1991 to November 3, 1999

Community Development Finance Authority

Board of directors shall consist of the commissioner of the department of resources and
economic development, or his designee, and 10 public members appointed by the governor
and council as follows: four representatives of community development corporations; one
representative of organized labor or other nonprofit organizations engaged in Community
development activities; two representatives of small business and the financial community;
one representative of employment training programs; and two representatives of private
financial institutions. Term, five years. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term. A
member may be reappointed. RSA 162-L .

DAVID H. WOOD, Bethlehem

November 20, 1991 to July 1, 1997

(Community Development Organizations)

JANICE DeANGELIS, Concord

September 18, 1996 to July 1, 1997

(Community Development Organizations)

WILLIAM MARCELLO, Keene

April 5, 1995 to July 1,2000

(Community Development Organization)

VACANCY

Term ending July 1 , 1 999

(Banking)

MICHAEL SWACK, Manchester

June 13, 1984 to July 1,2001

(Employment and Training Programs)

DONALD R. JUTTON, SR., Moultonborough

October 13, 1994 to July 1, 1998

(Small Business)

PAMELA PATENAUDE, Bedford

April 19, 1995 to July 17, 1999

(Small Business)

THOMAS F. MULLEN, Concord

January 31, 1996 to May 7, 1999

(Banking)

RAYMOND TRUEMAN, Newfields

March 25, 1992 to July 1, 1999

(Labor)

STATE GOVERNMENT 505

KLAUS NIJHUIS, Manchester

October 9, 1996 to December 18, 2001

(Community Development Organization)

MICHAEL LONG, Laconia

July 10, 1996 to July 10,2001

(Private Financial Institution)

Connecticut River Atlantic Salmon Compact

Two commissioners, the first to be the Executive Director of the Fish and Game
Department, whose term shall end at the time he ceases to hold said office. His successor
as commissioner shall be his successor as such director. Second commissioner to be
appointed by the governor, with advice and consent of council, who shall have a knowledge
and interest in Atlantic Salmon. Term, three years and until successor is appointed and
qualified. Vacancy occuring in office of second commissioner shall be filled for unexpired
term. Commission shall elect chairman and vice-chairman. RSA 213-A

CHARLES F. THOITS, III, Warner
November 15, 1995 to June 20, 2000

Connecticut River Bridge Advisory Commission

Five members as follows: Commissioner of the department of transportation, one
member of the senate appointed by the senate president, one member of the house of
representatives, appointed by the speaker of the house, or their designees; and two members
of the general public, appointed by the governor and council for a term of four-years from
date of appointment. Legislative members shall serve terms co-terminous with their
legislative terms. Vacancies shall be filled in like manner for unexpired term. Commissioner
of Transportation shall act as chairman.

ROBERT P. SECORD, West Swanzey
December 7, 1988 to December 7, 1996

MAL WASHBURN, Pittsburg
December 7, 1988 to December 7, 2000

SEN. ALLEN WHIPPLE, Claremont
REP. GORDON FLINT, Newport

Connecticut River Valley Flood Control Commission

Twelve members: three shall be residents of Massachusetts; three residents of Connecticut;
three residents of Vermont; and three residents of N.H. appointed by the governor and council
(from and after the first day of May) for a term of three years and until successor is appointed
and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. Any member is eligible for
reappointment. RSA 484

FRED S. PARKER, Keene
January 10, 1985 to May 1, 1997

506 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ROBERT G. KLINE, Warren
October 23, 1996 to May 1, 1998

GREGORY S. CLOUTIER, Jefferson
May 14, 1985 to May 1, 1993

Connecticut River Valley Resource Commission

Fifteen members, all N.H. residents as follows: (a) a member of the North Country
Council; (b) a member of the Upper Valley-Lake Sunapee Council; (c) a member of the
Southwest Regional Planning Commission; (d) a member of the Connecticut River
Watershed Council; and (e) a member of the Connecticut River Flood Control Commission,
(a) through (e) shall all be designated by their respective councils or commissions and shall
serve at the pleasure of the organizations they represent. Representatives of (f) a hydro-
electric concern located within the Connecticut River valley; (g) a recognized statewide
conservation organization; (h) the commercial tourism industry; (i) the agricultural industry
who shall be actively engaged in farming; (j) the forest product industry or a timberland
owner; and (k) five members from a list of nominees submitted by the commission members
appointed under (a) through (j) to be appointed by the governor and council. Members (f)
through (k) shall all be residents of the Connecticut River Valley. Term, three-years and
until successors are appointed and qualified. However, the initial appointments shall be 2
for a one-year term; 4 for a two-year term; and 4 for a three-year term. Vacancies to be filled
for unexpired terms in same manner as original appointment. Commission elects chairman
from among its members. RSA 227-E

CLEVE P. KAPALA, Canterbury

September 20, 1995 to January 22, 2000

(Hydro-Electric Concern)

ROBERT W. CHRISTIE, Lancaster
September 6, 1995 to January 22, 1998
(Statewide Conservation Organization)

JOAN DEBRINE, Charlestown

January 7, 1992 to January 22, 1999

(Commercial Tourism Industry)

JOHN B. TUCKER, New London

January 22, 1988 to January 22, 2000

(Public Member)

CHARLES P. PUKSTA, Claremont

January 22, 1988 to January 22, 1999

(Public Member)

KARL MINDEMANN, Dublin

September 6, 1995 to January 22, 1999

(Public Member)

ROBERT RITCHIE, Haverhilll

May 16, 1995 to February 10, 1998

(Agriculture)

STATE GOVERNMENT 507

HENRY SWAN, Lyme

September 6, 1995 to February 10, 1999

(Forest Products/Timberland Owners)

RICHARD FABRIZIO, North Haverhill

February 10, 1995 to February 10, 1997

(Public Member)

WILLIAM M. DANNEHY, Woodsville

December 1, 1993 to February 10, 1997

(Public Member)

DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS

105 Pleasant St., Concord, 271-5600

Commissioner

Appointed by the governor with the consent of the council to serve at the pleasure of the
governor. RSA 21-H

PAUL BRODEUR, Manchester

Appointed December 22, 1993

Director, Division of Administration

Nominated by the commissioner to be appointed by the governor with the consent of the
council, to serve at the pleasure of the governor. RSA 21-H

DONALD A. VENO, Belmont

Appointed December 27, 1984

Director, Division of Field Services

Nominated by the commissioner to be appointed by the governor with the consent of the
council, to serve at the pleasure of the governor. RSA 21-H

MICHAEL K. BROWN, Concord
Term began September 16, 1992

Director, Division of Adult Services

(also known as Warden of the State Prison)

Nominated by the commissioner to be appointed by the governor with the consent of the
council for a term of four years. RSA 21-H

MICHAEL J. CUNNINGHAM, Boscawen
November 29, 1983 to December 19, 1999

Adult Parole Board

Seven members appointed by the governor with the consent of the council for staggered
five-year terms or until their successors are appointed. Governor designates chairman. No
member shall serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term.
RSA651-A:3

508 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

THOMAS WINN, Ashland
July 1, 1994 to July 1,2001

LEON CYR, Candia
August 28, 1996 to September 29, 2001

MICHAEL C. MCCARTHY, Hampton
March 31, 1993 to September 29, 1997

ROBERT HAMEL, Manchester
September 27, 1989 to September 29, 1999

WILLIAM H. HOPKINS, Plymouth
October 26, 1988 to July 1, 1998

KENNETH MACDONALD, Wolfeboro
March 8, 1995 to March 8, 2000

SIOBHAN TAUTKUS, Manchester
March 22, 1995 to March 15, 2000

New Hampshire State Prison for Women

Superintendent
Appointed by governor and council to serve for a term of four-years. Shall be qualified
by education and experience. RSA 622:33-a

JANE COPLAN, Warner
November 10, 1994 to June 26, 1998

DEFERRED COMPENSATION COMMISSION

Commission consists of State Treasurer, Comptroller, the Insurance Commissioner, and
the Attorney General, or their designees; and one member, a public employee at-large, to be
appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the council. Term, three years.

ROBERTA HOWE MANDREY, Penacook

May 12, 1993 October 10, 1997

(Public Employee at-large)

DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL AFFAIRS

20 Park St., Concord, 271-2392

Commissioner

Appointed by governor and council for a term of four-years. Shall be qualified by
reason of professional competence, education and experience. RSA 21-K:3

VAN MCLEOD, Concord
August 24, 1992 to September 1 1, 1997

STATE GOVERNMENT 509

Division of Libraries

Director

(State Librarian)

Nominated by commissioner for appointed by governor and council. Term, four-years.
Shall hold a master of library science degree from an accrediting library school and shall
have had at least 4 years' experience in a library in an administrative capacity. RSA 21-K

KENDALL FRENCH WIGGIN, New Boston
March 21, 1990 to February 12, 1998

New Hampshire State Council on the Arts

40 N. Main St., Concord 271-2789
Fifteen members, broadly representative of all fields of the performing and fine arts, to be
appointed by governor and council from among private citizens who are widely known for
their professional competence and experience in connection with the performing and fine
arts. Due consideration shall be given to the recommendations made by representative civic,
educational and professional associations and groups, concerned with or engaged in the
production or presentation of the performing and fine arts generally when making
appointments. Term, five-years. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired terms. Governor
designates chairman. RSA 19- A

MELISSA WALKER, Madbury
December 18, 1996 to November 23, 2001

MARY CHRISTINE DVVYER, Portsmouth
July 19, 1995 to November 23, 1998

BERT YARBOROUGH, Hanover

May 4, 1994 to November 23, 1998

ELIZABETH THAYER VERNE Y, Hancock
February 12, 1992 to November 23, 2001

T HOLMES MOORE, New Hampton
October 23, 1996 to November 23, 2001

CHESTER S. BOWLES, Sharon
December 18, 1996 to November 23, 2001

RICHARD WIEBUSCH, Concord
December 3, 1992 to November 23, 1997

RAWN SPEARMAN, Nashua
September 16, 1993 to November 23, 1997

HELEN CLOSSON, Manchester
March 9, 1983 to November 23, 1997

WILLIAM M. HALLAGER, Lincoln
December 18, 1996 to October 14, 2001

5 1 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

MARIE HARRIS, Barrington
October 30, 1991 to October 14, 2001

JOSEPH E MCDONALD. Concord
February 31, 1996 to October 14, 2001

PETER A. MORGAN, New Boston
October 30, 1991 to October 28, 2001

JOHN B. KUHNS, Hanover
February 19, 1997 to October 28, 2001

INEZ MCDERMOTT, Concord
December 18, 1996 to November 10, 2001

Division of the Arts
Director

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor and council. Term, four-
years. Shall have either a masters degree in art administration or at least 5 years' experience
administering a major cultural organization. RSA 21-K

REBECCA L. LAWRENCE, Concord
April 24, 1996 to March 1 1. 1999

State Historical Resources Council

19 Pillsbury St., Concord 271-3483
Membership shall consist of the governor, or his designee, the director of historical
resources, who shall be non-voting members; and nine members of the public appointed by
the governor and council, at least three of whom shall be qualified in the field of architecture,
history and archeology; and the others shall be qualified in other fields including but not
limited to law, real estate, planning, architectural history and historic preservation. Public
members shall serve a term of five-years. Members shall serve until successor is appointed
and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired terms. RSA 227-C

DUFFY MONAHON, Peterborough

May 26. 1992 to December 10. 1999

(Architecture)

WILLIAM TAYLOR, Center Harbor

February 17, 1984 to December 10, 1994

(History)

DAVID STARBUCK. Concord

February 17, 1984 to December 10, 2001

(Archeology)

PETER HAEBLER, Manchester

February 10. 1988 to December 10, 1998

(Archeology)

STATE GOVERNMENT 5 1 1

MARVIS MELLEN, Nashua

February 17, 1984 to December 10, 1997

(Business)

DAVID R. PROPER, Keene

March 6, 1985 to January 1, 1999

(Historic Preservation)

CHRISTOPHER W. CLOSS, Candia

December 3, 1992 to December 10, 1997

(Historic Preservation)

O. ALAN THULANDER, Francestown

December 10, 1996 to December 10, 2001

(Public Member)

CARL SCHMIDT. Orford

December 18, 1996 to December 27, 2001

(Decorative and Fine Arts)

State Historic Preservation Office

Division of Historical Resources

Director

Nominated by commissioner for appointed by governor and council. Term, four-years.
RSA21-K

NANCY MULLER, Andover
March 6, 1991 to October 14, 1998

State Library Advisory Council

Nineteen members: three public members appointed by governor and council, no more
than two from same political party; one appointed by state board of education; six appointed
by the state librarian and nine members appointed as follows: (a) five by the NH Library
Association who shall broadly represent public, academic, and special libraries; (b) two by
the N.H. Educational Media Association to represent school libraries; (c) one by the N.H.
Library Trustees Association; and (d) one by the Association of N.H. Library Friends. Term,
three years, provided that the initial appointments shall be staggered, and until successors are
appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled by appointing authority for unexpired term.
No appointive member shall serve more than two consecutive terms. RSA 201 -A

WILLIAM A. WICKHAM, Bedford
July 26, 1994 to July 26, 1998

DAVID RICHMAN, Durham
May 1, 1991 to July 26, 1994

SHIRLEY GREY ADAMOVICH, Durham
August 18, 1995 to July 26, 1999

5 1 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Christa McAuliffe Planetarium Commission

Commission to consist of two members appointed by the governor with consent of the
council for a term of 3 years; two members of the house of representatives appointed by the
speaker of the house; two members of the senate appointed by the president of the senate;
commissioner of post-secondary vocational-technical education; commissioner of libraries,
arts and historical resources; and commissioner of education to serve as ex-officio members of
the commission and chairman of the Christa McAuliffe Planetarium Foundation. RS A 2 1 -K

JOHN CLARK, Plymouth
May 31, 1995 to May 10, 1997

ROBERT J. LLOYD, Concord
April 5, 1995 to May 10, 1997

SEN. JOHN S. BARNES, JR., Raymond

SEN. CLESSON J. BLAISDELL, Keene

REP. KENNETH W. MALCOLM, Hampton

REP. MARTHA FULLER CLARK, Portsmouth

Director

Appointed by commission to serve at their pleasure. Must be qualified by appropriate
training and experience. RSA21-K

R. STUART WALLACE
Term began February 11, 1991

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION

101 Pleasant St.. Concord, 271-3494
Seven members who shall not be technical educators or professionally engaged in school
work. Appointed by the governor and council for a term of five-years from the January 31
on which the terms of their predecessors expired. Five of the members shall be selected from
each of the five executive councilor districts and two members from the public at large.
Annually, on or before January 31. the governor shall name a chairman from the members
who shall serve one year and until his successor is appointed. No member shall serve more
than two consecutive terms. RSA 21-N

JOHN ROOT. Bristol

January 18. 1995 to January 31, 1999
(Dist. 1)

GAIL PAINE, Intervale

January 18, 1995 to January 31, 2000

(Dist. 1 - at large)

R. JAMES STEINER, Concord

March 20, 1996 to January 31, 2001

(Dist. 2)

JOHN M. LEWIS, Durham

February 6, 1997 to January 31, 2002

(Dist. 3)

STATE GOVERNMENT 5 1 3

JOEL C. OLBRIGHT, Durham

February 61, 1997 to January 31, 2001

(Dist. 4)

ANN MCCARDLE, Sharon

February 6, 1997 to January 31, 1999

(Dist. 5)

PAMELA S. LINDBERG, Keene

May 8. 1993 to January 31, 1998

(Dist. 5 - at large)

Commissioner

Appointed by the board of education for a term of four-years. Shall be qualified by
reason of education and experience and may succeed himself, if reappointed.

ELIZABETH M. TWOMEY, Grantham
July 1, 1994 to June 30, 1998

Deputy Commissioner

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by the board of education. Term, four-
years and may be reappointed; provided that the initial term shall be staggered (as per RSA
21-N:3 III). Shall be qualified by reason of education and experience.

GERALD BOURGEOIS, Concord
July 13, 1994 to July 13, 1998
(Acting Deputy Commissioner)

New England Board of Higher Education

Eight members who must be residents of New Hampshire. One shall always be the
Chancellor of the University System; the second through fourth shall always be the President
of the University of New Hampshire, the President of Keene State College, and the President
of Plymouth State College. The fifth resident member shall be a member of the house of
representatives appointed by the speaker of the house. The sixth member shall be a member
of the senate appointed by the president of the senate. The seventh member shall be a citizen
of the state designated by the governor as his responsible representative. The eighth member
shall be a representative of a private college in New Hampshire. The seventh and eighth
members shall be appointed by the governor and council for a term of four years and until
his successor is appointed and qualified, except that the term of the member of the general
court shall terminate if such member shall cease to be a state legislator. In that case, another
member shall be appointed in a like manner for the unexpired term. The term of office for
each of the first four members shall be concurrent with his term as Chancellor or President.
The term of the member representing a private college shall end if the member's association
with the private college terminates. RSA 200-A.

WALTER PETERSON, Rindge

February 16, 1982 to February 16, 1998

(Private College)

5 1 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

EVELYN G. GUTMAN, Durham

June 4, 1986 to February 16, 1998

(Private Citizen)

SEN. JAMES RUBENS, Etna
REP. WILLIAM BELVIN, Amherst

New Hampshire Higher Educational and Health Facilities Authority

Board of Directors consisting of seven members who shall be appointed by the governor
and council prior to June 1 each year , for terms of five years. Vacancy to be fdled for the
unexpired term. Any member shall be eligible for re-appointment. Board shall elect its own
chairman, vice-chairman and secretary. RSA 195-D:4.

MICHAEL K. MASSEY, Goffstown
June 10, 1992 to June 30, 1998

MAJOR W. WHEELOCK, Dublin
June 30, 1989 to June 30, 1999

DEANNA S. HOWARD, Colebrook
October 3, 1990 to June 30, 2000

HARRY M. LOWD III, N. Sutton
June 29, 1984 to June 30, 2000

RICHARD N. CUNNINGHAM, Manchester
December 7, 1988 to June 30, 2001

PETER F. IMSE, Concord
November 10, 1981 to June 30, 2001

MARY W. MCLAUGHLIN, Bedford
January 31, 1996 to June 30, 1997

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

STEVEN H. SLOVENSKI, Lee

February 14, 1996 to July 1, 1997

JORGE MESA-TEJADA. Hampstead
February 14, 1996 to July 1, 1998

VIRGIL E. ABBOTT, West Ossipee
February 14, 1996 to July 1, 1996

STATE GOVERNMENT 5 1 5

DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY

32 S. Main St., Concord, 224-331 1
Commissioner
Appointed by the governor and council. Term, five years from the date of appointment
and until successor is appointed and qualified. Subject to compliance with the laws and
regulations approved by the Federal Bureau of Employment Security. RSA 282:9

JOHN J. RATOFF, Exeter
April 1, 1984 to April 1, 1999

Appellate Board

Five members, no two of whom shall be from the same executive council district, who are
and continue to be residents of N.H. Appointed by the governor with the advice and consent
of the council for three-year terms and until their successors are appointed and qualified.
Two of the members shall be attorneys-at-large admitted to the practice of law in New
Hampshire, one of whom shall be the chair, one of whom shall be vice-chairman. These two
members shall be the only members of the appellate board who are attorneys-at-law.
Another member shall be a representative of business management familiar with
unemployment compensation laws. A fourth member shall be a representative from
organized labor familiar with unemployment compensation laws. The fifth member, who
shall also be familiar with unemployment compensation laws shall represent the public.
Vacancies to be filled for the unexpired term. In the event of an increased workload, the
chair may request the governor with the advice and consent of the council to appoint up to
4 additional at-large members to the board, with equal representation for business
management and organized labor. They shall serve three-year terms or until notified by the
chair that the workload has been reduced to a level so that their services are no longer
required. RSA 282-A:62.

LEO D. KELLY, Goffstown

December 19, 1990 to October 14, 1999

(Labor)

JEFFREY R. CROCKER, Peterborough, Chm.

June 27, 1990 to October 14, 1998

(Attorney)

ELI ISAACSON, Berlin

June 14, 1983 to October 14, 1997

(Management)

JOSEPH STEWART, Weare, Vice-Chairman

January 1 1, 1984 to October 14, 1998

(Attorney)

JUDITH S. GALLUZZO, Salem

May 13, 1987 to October 14, 1998

(Public Member)

RALPH BRICKETT, Bow

April 28, 1992 to April 28, 1998

(At-Large Member)

5 1 6 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ROGER GAGNON, Manchester

April 28, 1992 to April 28, 1995

(Labor)

VACANCY

Term to end April 28, 1998

(Business)

Advisory Council on Unemployment Compensation

Nine members appointed with the exception of the legislative members upon
recommendation of the Commissioner by the governor with the consent and advice of the
council. Three of the appointees shall be persons who, because of their vocations, employment
or affiliations, shall represent the view of the employers; three shall be persons who, because
of their vocations, employment or affiliations, shall represent the view of employees and one
senator from the insurance committee appointed by the senate president; one representative
from the labor, industrial and rehabilitative services committee appointed by the speaker of the
house. The remaining appointee, who shall be chairman, shall be a person whose training and
experience qualify him to deal with the problems of unemployment compensation. Term,
three years and until successor is appointed and qualified for nonlegislative members. The
term of office of each legislative member shall be coterminous with the legislative term.
Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 282-A:128

ROBERT MORNEAU, Auburn

May 17, 1983 to March 26, 2000

(Employees)

JAMES D. CASEY, Dover

April 14, 1993 to March 26,1999

(Labor/Employees)

ROBERT J. JOHNSON, Hillsborough

May 17, 1983 to March 26, 1998

(Employers)

GERARDINE FERLINS, Hollis

May 14, 1997 to March 26, 2000

(Employers)

ROBERT H. TURNER, Laconia
November 9, 1993 to March 26, 1999

DANIEL P. MANNING, Manchester

February 15, 1989 to March 26, 1998

(Labor/Employees)

KATHY ENEGUESS, Peterborough

November 9, 1993 to March 26, 1999

(Management)

SEN. RICHARD DANAIS, Manchester
REP. GARY L. DANIELS, Milford

STATE GOVERNMENT 5 1 7

Governor's Office of Emergency Management
Director

Appointed by governor with consent of the council to serve at the governor and council's
pleasure. RSA 107-C

GEORGE L. IVERSON, Hampton
Term began August 1, 1989

DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES

Hazen Drive, Concord 271-3503
Commissioner
Appointed by governor with consent of the council for a term of four-years. Shall be
qualified by education and experience. RSA 21-0

ROBERT W. VARNEY, Hudson
June 28, 1989 to July 7, 1998

Assistant Commissioner

Nominated by commissioner to be appointed by governor with consent of the council for
a term of four-years. Shall be qualified by education and experience.

GEORGE DANA BISBEE, Hopkinton
August 18, 1995 to January 8, 1999

Air Resources Council

64 N. Main St., Concord, 271-1370
Eleven members appointed by the governor with consent of the executive council to serve
four-year terms as follows: one representing the steam power generating industry; one
representing the oil industry; one representing the natural gas industry; one the
manufacturing component of industry; one the field of municipal government; and six
members at large who shall represent the general public, one of whom shall be a licensed
practicing physician; one who shall represent the field of recreation and at least one of whom
shall represent environmental interests. Members representing public interest may not
derive any significant portion of their income from persons subject to permits or
enforcement orders, and may not serve as attorney for, act as consultant for, serve as officer
or director of, or hold any other official or contractual relationship with any persons subject
to permits or enforcement orders. All potential conflicts of interest shall be adequately
disclosed. All members shall be residents of N.H. RSA 21-0

NORMAN C. VANDERNOOT, Laconia

September 6, 1995 to September 6, 1999

(Fuel Oils Industry)

RICHARD P. DEMERS, Manchester

May 18, 1994 to October 24, 1997

( Industry)

THOMAS W. SUTTON, Lincoln

January 31, 1996 to October 24, 1999

(Recreation)

5 1 8 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

JOHN THOMAS, Manchester

August 16, 1995 to October 24, 1998

(Practicing Physician)

RAYMOND R. DONALD, East Kingston

January 10, 1996 to October 24, 1997

(Municipal Government)

LAWRENCE C. FREDERICK, Nashua, Vice-Chm.
April 27, 1988 to October 24, 1997
(Steam Power Generating Industry)

ELWIN HARDY, Hollis

November 21, 1979 to November 21, 1998

(General Public)

ALLAN B. SILBER, Nashua
January 13, 1988 to November 21, 1998
(Manufacturing Component of Industry)

DAVID G. CONANT, Kingston, Chm.

March 20, 1996 to December 6, 1999

(General Public)

GRIFFIN T. DALIANIS, Nashua

December 18, 1996 to December 6, 1999

(General Public)

RICHARD P. DEMERS, Manchester

October 4, 1995 to October 4. 1999

(Natural Gas Industry)

Chief Operations Officer

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor and council for a term of four
years.

VACANCY

Director of Air Resources

Nominated by Air Resources Council upon consultation with commissioner for a four-
year term. Must be qualified by education and experience.

KENNETH A. COLBURN, Andover
January 18, 1995 to July 1, 1997

STATE GOVERNMENT 5 1 9

Hazardous Material Transportation Advisory Board

Twenty-two members consisting of: a) the Commissioner of the Department of Safety, b)
the Director of the Fire Services Division of the Department of Safety, c) the Commissioner
of the Department of Transportation, d) the Director of Water Supply and Pollution Control,
e) Director of the Division of Public Health Services, f) the Chairman of the Public Utilities
Commission, g) the Director of Aeronautics, Department of Transportation, h) Director of
Emergency Management, or their designees, i) one member of the senate to be appointed by
the president and j) one member of the house of representatives to be appointed by the
speaker. Also, k) one representative to each of the hazardous material carrier industries for
highway, rail, air and water modes of transportation, one representative of the hazardous
material user industry, one representative of the hazardous material manufacturing or
distributing industry for staggered three-year terms. 1 ) an active police chief member shall
be designated by the New Hampshire Association of Chiefs of Police, m) an active fire chief
member shall be designated by the Association of Fire Chiefs, and n) four public members
who reside near a railway, waterway, airway, or roadway, over which hazardous material is
transported, for three-year terms. Members (d) thru (n) to be appointed by governor and
council and shall hold office until their successors are appointed and qualified. RSA 149-H

ROBERT A. WATTS, Campton

October 18, 1995 to January 30, 1998

(Public Member)

GLENN R. SAUNDERS, North Conway

January 30, 1980 to January 30, 1999

(Hazardous Material Manufacturing or Distributing Industry)

TERRY NIGHTINGALE, East Hampstead
August 28, 1996 to January 30, 1998
(Hazardous Material Carrier Industry)

LARRY G. WAHL, Newington

August 7, 1987 to February 13, 1998

(Upon recommendation of the Association of N.H. Fire Chiefs)

PAUL J. CRONIN, Seabrook

May 7, 1986 to March 19, 1998

(Upon recommendation of the N.H. Police Association)

HENRY W. NOEL, Berlin
March 27, 1991 to January 30, 1997
(Hazardous Material User Industry)

JOHN T BOWKETT, Amherst

May 1, 1991 to June 5, 1999

(Public Member)

FRANCIS W. GRAY, Hooksett

July 11, 1990 to July 11, 1999

(Public Member)

520 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PETER R. LEISHMAN, Milford

January 3, 1991 to January 3, 1997

(Hazardous Material Railway Carrier Industry)

WILLIAM S. GILMAN, Manchester

July 11, 1990 to July 11, 1996

(Public Member)

JOSEPH R. BRIGHAM, Bow

October 13, 1994 to December 19, 1999
(Hazardous Material Airway Carrier Industry)

LAWRENCE HEFFRON, North Hampton

May 15, 1991 to May 15, 1994

(Hazardous Material Waterway Carrier Industry)

SEN. FREDERICK W. KING, Colebrook
REP. GODFREY HOWARD, Ctr. Tuftonborough

Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Board

Four members from the general public appointed by the governor with consent of the
council for four-year terms. The fifth member shall be chosen by the regional planning
commission for the area where the proposed facility is to be located and shall serve for the
period during which the facility application is under review. RSA 147- A

MAURICE L. AREL, Nashua
December 28, 1988 to December 28, 2000

BRADLEY M. LOWN, Portsmouth
December 28, 1988 to December 28. 1996

MILTON MEYERS, Goffstown
December 28, 1988 to December 28, 1996

VACANCY

Lakes Management Advisory Committee

Eleven members appointed by governor and council as follows: a) one member
representing a N.H. lake association nominated by the N.H. Lake Federation; b) one member
representing the state conservation committee; c) one member of the fish and game
commission; d) one elected municipal officer of a lakefront community nominated by the
N.H. Municipal Association; e) one member of a conservation commission from a lakefront
community nominated by the N.H. Association of Conservation Commissions; 0 one
member representing the scientific community from the University of N.H. ; g) one member
representing the tourism industry nominated by the N.H. Travel Council; h) one
representative of the conservation community chosen from a list of 3 nominees submitted by
the Society for Protection of N.H. Forests, the Audubon Society, and the N.H. Wildlife
Federation; i) one member representing the Marine Dealers Association; j) one member of
the N.H. Association of Realtors; k) one member of a planning board appointed by the N.H.
Municipal Association; and 1) one member representing the Business and Industry
Association of N.H. All members shall serve for three-year terms and initial appointments

STATE GOVERNMENT 521

shall be as follows: (a) through (d) for one-year, (e) through (h) for two-years and (i)
through (1) for three years.

The director of the office of state planning, the executive director of the fish and game
department, the commissioner of resources and economic development, the commissioner of
the department of safety, the commissioner of the department of agriculture, and the
commissioner of the department of transportation, or their designees shall serve as nonvoting
members. Term shall be the same as their terms of office. RSA 483-A

THOMAS A. HOWARD, Meredith

August 25, 1993 to June 27, 1999

(NH Assoc, of Realtors)

MILDRED BEACH, Wolfeboro

August 1, 1990 to August 1, 1998

(Rep. Tourism Industry)

JOANNA PELLERIN, Exeter

May 28, 1997 to August 1, 1997

(Rep. of State Conservation Committee)

JOSEPH FARRELLY, Concord
June 19, 1996 to August 1, 1997
(Rep. of NH Lakes Association)

VACANCY

Term to end August 1 , 1 997
(Elected Municipal Officer of a Lakefront Community)

NANCY MARASHIO, Newbury

September 29, 1993 to August 1, 1996

(Member of Planning Board)

JAMES F. HANEY, Union

August 22, 1990 to August 22, 1998

(Member Representing Scientific Community)

GEORGE DISNARD, Claremont

May 28, 1997 to August 22, 1997

(Member of Fish & Game Commission)

VACANCY

Term to end August 22, 1998

(Member of a Conservation Commission)

JEFF P. THURSTON, SR., Gilford

August 22, 1990 to August 22, 1999

(Member Representing Marine Dealers Assoc.)

SYDNEY HOWE, Holderness
September 16, 1993 to September 19, 1995
(Representing of Conservation Community)

522 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

MICHAEL DONAHUE, Canterbury

March 19, 1997 to July 8, 1998

(Business & Industry Association)

New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission

Five commissioners to be appointed by the governor with the consent of the council as
follows: the director of the division of public health services, the commissioner of
environmental services, or their designees, and three persons nominated by the
commissioner of environmental services. Term, four-years, except the director and
commissioner. Vacancies to be fdled for unexpired term. RSA 484

RUSSELL A. NYLANDER, Hancock

November 20, 1991 to September 30, 1999

(Nom. by Commissioner of Environmental Services)

JOHN R. STANTON, Manchester

November 20, 1991 to August 12, 1999

(Director of Public Health)

ROBERT W. VARNEY, Hudson

April 25, 1990 to July 7, 1998

(Commissioner of Environmental Services)

NELSON L. THIBAULT, Nottingham

September 18, 1996 to September 30, 1999

(Nom. by Commissioner of Environmental Services)

EDWARD J. SCHMIDT, Durham

November 20, 1991 to September 30, 1999

(Nom. by Commissioner of Environmental Services)

Oil Fund Disbursement Board

Members to consist of commissioner of environmental services, commissioner of safety,
or their designees; two members of the senate, appointed by the president of the senate; two
members of the house of representatives, appointed by the speaker of the house; three
members whom shall represent oil dealers, distributors, and refiners and two public
members appointed by the governor and council. One member who shall be a fuel oil dealer,
appointed by Governor. Board elects chairman. The terms of the board members shall
expire on January 1, 1994. Subsequent terms for state agency and legislative members shall
be the same as their terms in office. New board members appointed under subparagraph I
(c) and I (d) shall have 3 year terms, except that the initial term for the member representing
the petroleum dealers shall be one year, and the initial term for the public member shall be
2 years. Upon term expiration, each appointed member shall hold office until a successor
shall be appointed and qualified. Board members may be reappointed to subsequent terms,
including those members whose terms expire as of January 1, 1994. RSA 146-D.

JAMES E. CONNOLLY, JR., Candia

August 24, 1988 to January 1, 1995

(Petroleum Dealer)

STATE GOVERNMENT 523

JAMES E. ROBERTSON, Keene

August 24, 1988 to January 1, 1997
(Petroleum Distributor)

NORMAN C. VANDERNOOT, Laconia

August 24, 1988 to January 1, 1997

(Petroleum Refiners)

WESLEY J. COLBY, Laconia

April 24, 1996 to end January 1, 1999

(Public Member)

KEVIN A. SHEPPARD, Manchester

August 24, 1994 to January 1, 1997

(Public Member)

SEN. JOHN S. BARNES, JR, Raymond

SEN. AMY PATENAUDE, Henniker

REP. ROBERT G. HOLBROOK, Laconia

REP. PAUL ST. HILAIRE, Berlin

Rivers Management Advisory Committee

Members shall include: (a) a representative of public water suppliers who shall be an
officer or employee of any municipal or privately owned water works in N.H.; (b) an elected
municipal officer nominated by the N.H. Municipal Association; (c) member of the fish and
game commission; (d) representative of the Business and Industry Assoc, chosen from a list
of three nominees; (e) representative of the Granite State Hydropower Assoc, chosen from a
list of three nominees; (f) a conservation commission member chosen from a list of three
nominees submitted by the N.H. Assoc, of Conservation Commissions: (g) a representative
of the conservation community chosen from a list of three nominees submitted by the
Society for Protection of N.H. Forests, Audubon Society, and N.H. Wildlife Federation; (h)
a representative of recreational interests chosen from a list of three nominees submitted by
the N.H. Rivers Campaign and the Appalachian Mountain Club; (i) representative of
historic/archaeological interests chosen from a list of three nominees submitted by the N.H.
Historical Society; the director of state planning, executive director of fish and game,
commissioner of DRED and the commissioner of the department of agriculture or their
designees, shall serve as non-voting members. At least three committee members shall
represent the North Country and all members shall be N.H. residents. Terms of state agency
members shall be same as their term in office. All other members to be appointed by
governor and council for a term of three-years provided that of the initial appointments, (a),
(d), and (g) shall be one-year and (b), (e), and (h) shall be two-years. RSA 483

JOHN P. HANSEL, Harrisville

October 18, 1995 to September 28, 1997

(Rep. Fish and Game Commission)

ROBERT G. BEAURIVAGE, Manchester

December 3, 1992 to September 28, 1998

(Rep. Public Water Works)

524 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

JOHN L. RAGONESE, Lyme

September 28, 1988 to September 28, 1998
(Rep. Business & Industry Assn.)

ROGER F. FRENCH, Hanover

October 12, 1988 to October 12, 1995
(Rep. Conservationists)

JAMES P. BASSETT, Canterbury

December 6, 1989 to November 16, 1999

(Rep. NH Municipal Assoc.)

KENNETH D. KIMBALL, Gorham

December 28, 1988 to December 28, 1993

(Recreation Interests)

DAVID MARSHALL, Dunbarton

October 20, 1993 to December 28, 1999

(Conservation Interest)

GEORGE K. LAGASSA, North Hampton

February 13, 1991 to January 5, 2000

(Granite State Hydro Assn.)

VICTORIA BUNKER, Farmington

June 15, 1989 to June 15, 1998

(Historic/ Archaeological)

Waste Management Council

All members as follows are appointed by governor and council each to serve a four-year
term: (a) a chairman; (b) three municipal officials, at least two of whom shall be elected
officials, nominated by the N.H. Municipal Association; (c) an expert in public health; (d) a
local conservation member, nominated by the N.H. Association of Conservation
Commissions; (e) professor or assistant professor of environmental science or sanitary
engineering, (a) through (e) shall all serve the public interest, (f) representative of the private
waste management industries; (g) licensed sanitary or environmental engineer from private
industry; (h) representative of the municipal public works field; (i) representative of the
business or financial communities; (k) representative of communities which recycle or
recover solid waste, nominated by the N.H. Resource Recovery Association, representing
public interest and (1) representative of private industries that generate hazardous waste. All
members shall be residents of N.H. All members representing public interest shall not have
any official or contractual relationship with, or receive any significant portion of their
income from, any person subject to division of waste management permits or enforcement
orders. Members shall disclose all potential conflicts of interest, and shall not vote on
matters in which they have a direct interest. Board elects officers. (RSA 21:0)

G. BRADLEY RICHARDS, Rye

June 10, 1987 to November 10, 1997
(Public Member)

STATE GOVERNMENT 525

EVERETT HOWLAND, N. Woodstock

December 30, 1992 to November 10, 1997

(Elected Official)

JOHN P. RAB, Keene

May 14, 1997 to November 10, 1997

(Local Conservation Commission Member)

NANCY E. KINNER, Durham

April 10, 1996 to November 10, 1997

(Prof./Environmental Science or Sanitary Engineering)

WILLIAM R. JENNESS, Rye

November 10, 1981 to November 10, 1997

(Municipal Public Works Field)

JOHN C. LAVALLEE, Pelham

September 28, 1983 to December 23, 1997

(Business or Financial Community)

JOHN OSGOOD, Wolfeboro

February 8, 1984 to December 23, 1998

(Private Solid Waste Management Industry)

ROBERT N. BURROWS, Center Sandwich

March 23, 1983 to December 23, 1997

(Municipal Officer)

STEPHEN R. CREAN, Goffstown

March 19, 1997 to September 7, 1999

(Elected Official)

JOHN LECRAW, Marlborough

March 22, 1989 to September 7, 1999

(Public Member)

WILLIAM E. ARNOLD, Manchester

March 9, 1983 to December 23, 1997

(Public Health Expert)

ARTHUR J. CUNNINGHAM, Bow

May 14, 1997 to April 21, 2000

(Licensed Sanitary or Environmental Engineer from Private Industry)

RONALD ALLARD, Barrington

May 28, 1997 to August 22, 1998

(Rep. of Private Industries that Generate Hazardous Waste)

526 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Director of Waste Management

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor and council for a term of four-
years. Must hold a master's degree from a recognized college or university with major study
in environmental sciences, chemistry, civil engineering, public health, public administration
or a related field, and have five years experience in a high level supervisory or administrative
position in a public or private agency engaged in waste management, environmental health
or a related discipline.

PHILIP J. O'BRIEN, Harvard, MA
May 23, 1990 to May 13, 1999

Division of Water Resources Council

Five members appointed by the governor, with consent of the council, for a term of four-
years and until successor is appointed and qualified. The commissioner or designee shall be one
member and serve as chairperson. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired terms. RSA 482-A

BURNHAM A. JUDD, Pittsburg
August 7, 1987 to October 9, 2000

DELBERT F. DOWNING, d, Salem, Chm.
July 31, 1981 to September 7, 1996

DONALD A. NORMANDEAU, Goffstown
June 24, 1987 to October 9, 1998

JOHN F. BRIDGES, Wolfeboro
November 26, 1986 to October 9, 1999

HENRY THERRIAULT, Merrimack
January 25, 1984 to October 9, 1999

Director of Water Resources

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor and council for a term of four-
years. Must be qualified by education and experience.

VACANCY

Term ending September 7, 2000

Water Council

Hazen Drive, Concord, 271-3504
Sixteen members as follows: eleven shall be public members appointed by the governor
and council for a term of four-years. Two shall represent industrial interests of the state; one
shall represent the vacation home or private recreational interests of the state; one shall
represent the agricultural interests of the state; one shall be an employee of any municipal or
privately owned water works in the state; one shall be a representative of the septage hauling
industry, nominated by the NH Assoc, of Septage Haulers; one shall be a member of a state-
wide non-profit conservation or environmental organization; one shall be a treatment plant
operator; and one shall be a designer or installer of septic systems, nominated by the Granite
State Designers and Installers Association. The two remaining public members shall be
appointed and commissioned respectively as the chairman and vice-chairman of the council.

STATE GOVERNMENT 527

The other five members shall be the director of public health services; the executive director
of fish and game; the director of parks and recreation; the director of state planning; and the
commissioner of safety. RSA 21-0

VACANCY

April 24, 1996 to February 5, 1999
(Public)

JAMES VAROTSIS, Portsmouth

October 23, 1985 to November 29, 1999

(Industrial Interests)

PETER B. DAVIS, Jaffrey

June 23, 1995 to April 16, 1998

(Agriculture)

STEVE DENSBERGER, Nashua

May 31, 1995 to July 8, 1997

(Water Works)

WAYNE L. PATENAUDE, Hopkinton

September 17, 1971 to September 17, 1997

(Industrial Interest)

JOHN F. BRIDGES, Wolfeboro, Chairman

April 3, 1985 to December 27, 1998

(Public)

RAY S. COWAN, Concord

June 23, 1995 to December 16, 1998

(Recreational Interests)

DAVID L. HARRIGAN, Suncook

December 3, 1992 to August 24, 1996

(Conservation/Environmental Organization)

KEVIN L. CAMM, East Hampstead

May 18, 1994 to June 13, 1998

(Granite State Designers & Installers Assoc.)

DAVID D. KIBBEY, Newport
June 27, 1990 to June 27, 1994
(NH Assoc, of Septage Haulers)

MALCOLM R. BUTLER, Bradford

August 22, 1990 to August 22, 1998

(Treatment Plant Operator)

528 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Director

Nominated by the members of the Water Supply and Pollution Control Council, after
consulting with the commissioner for a four-year term. Shall have a baccalaureate degree
from an accredited college or university, hold a valid license or certificate of registration to
practice civil, sanitary of environmental engineering issued by the lawfully constituted
registration board of any state of the United States, and shall have a minimum of 5 years'
responsible experience in the administration of sanitary or environmental programs in the
public or private sector. RSA 21-0

EDWARD J. SCHMIDT, Durham
May 23, 1990 to May 23, 1998

Water Treatment Plant Advisory Committee

Composed of the Commissioner of the Department of Environmental Services, or his
designee; and four persons appointed by the governor and council, two of whom shall be
from a slate of at least five persons nominated by the board of directors of the New
Hampshire water works association, who shall represent large and small systems. Two shall
be appointed from outside the water works industry, and shall have a demonstrated interest
in water supply matters and shall represent consumers. One of such members shall be a
resident of a community with a population of not more than 5,000 persons having a public
water system. Term, four years and until a successor is appointed and qualified. The
committee shall elect annually a chairman and secretary. RSA 332-E

ALBIN JOHNSON, Berlin

April 17, 1985 to June 25, 1997
(nominated by N.H. Water Works Association)

THOMAS BOWEN, Manchester

December 3, 1992 to June 25, 1999
(nominated by N.H. Water Works Association)

VICKI ABBEY, Warner

June 5, 1992 to June 5, 2000

(representing consumers from community with a population over 5,000)

SHELDON E. TOWNE, Whitefield

June 25, 1990 to June 25, 1998

(representing consumers from town with a population of less than 5,000)

New Hampshire Water Well Board

Seven members who shall be residents of N.H. as follows: commissioner, department of
environmental services, or designee; the state geologist; two shall be active water well
contractors with at least 10 years experience; one shall be an active pump installer with at
least 10 years experience; one shall be an active technical driller licensed in N.H. with at
least 10 years experience; and one shall be a member of the public who has demonstrated
concern for and knowledge of water resources management in N.H. Appointed by governor
with advice and consent of the council for a term of five years and until successor is
appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 489-B

WAYNE FLENNIKEN, Contoocook

October 1 1, 1983 to October 1 1, 1998

(Pump Installer)

STATE GOVERNMENT 529

WAYNE L. PATENAUDE, Hopkinton

October 1 1, 1983 to October 11, 2001

(Water Well Contractor)

RUSSELL SULLIVAN, Londonderry

July 10, 1996 to October 11, 2000

(Public Member)

ELMER TASKER, North wood

November 2, 1983 to October 1 1, 1997

(Water Well Contractor)

ROBERT B. MCGLASHAN, Concord

October 1 1, 1989 to October 1 1, 1999

(Technical Driller)

Wetlands Council

Composed of the executive director of the Dept. of Fish and Game, the commissioner of
the Dept. of Transportation, the commissioner of the Dept. of Resources and Economic
Development, the director of the Office of State Planning, the director of Water Resources,
the commissioner of the Department of Environmental Services, the commissioner of the
Dept. of Safety, or their designees; and six members of the public appointed by the governor
and council. Term, three-years and until a successor is chosen. One of these shall be a
member of a municipal conservation commission at the time of appointment, and be one of
3 nominees submitted by the NH Assoc, of Conservation Commissions; one shall be a
supervisor, associate supervisor, former associate or former supervisor, of a conservation
district at the time of appointment, and be one of 3 nominees submitted by the NH Assoc,
of Conservation Districts; and one shall be an elected municipal official at the time of
appointment, and be one of 3 nominees submitted by the NH Municipal Assoc, one shall be
a member of the non-marine construction industry at the time of appointment, and be
nominated by the governor one shall be a member of the marine construction industry at the
time of appointment and be nominated by the governor; and one shall have experience in
environmental protection and resource management at the time of appointment and be one
of 4 nominations submitted 2 each by the NH Audubon Society and the Society for the
Protection of NH Forests. One member of the council shall be elected annually as
chairperson by the members of the council. RSA 482- A (21 -0:5a)

CAROLE HALL, Atkinson

April 23, 1986 to November 21, 1992

(Member of Municipal Conservation Commission)

W. MICHAEL DANNEHY, Woodsville

February 15, 1995 to December 6, 1997

(Member of Soil or Water Conservation District)

BURNHAM A. JUDD, Pittsburg

January 27, 1994 to January 3, 2000

(Elected Municipal Official)

BRIAN K. FOWLER, Laconia

July 11, 1992 to July 11, 1995

(Construction)

530 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

HERMAN ROBERTS, Gilford

October 23, 1996 to October 23, 1999

(Rep. Marine Contractors)

BRUCE SCHWAEGLER, Orford

October 23, 1996 to October 23, 1999

(Nom. by Audubon/NH Soc. for Protection of Forests)

FISH AND GAME COMMISSION

Hazen Dr., Concord, 271-3421

Commission consists of eleven members, each qualified pursuant to RSA 206:2-a,
appointed by the governor and council. When an appointment is to be made to the
commission, the Governor shall cause to be published the name of his nominee in a
newspaper of statewide daily circulation for two consecutive days beginning on the day after
the name of the nominee is submitted to the council. The council may not consent to an
appointment under this section sooner than thirty days after the name of the nominee is
submitted to them.

Nominations of up to 3 persons may be submitted by a county sporting club board
whenever an appointment is to be made. Whenever an appointment is to be made from the
tidewater towns, the advisory committee on shore fisheries may nominate up to 3 persons.
Members of the commission shall be residents of different counties except that one
commission member shall be a resident of one of the tidewater towns of Portsmouth,
Seabrook, Rye, Hampton, Hampton Falls, North Hampton, Newington, Greenland,
Stratham, Exeter, Newfields, Newmarket, Durham, Madbury, Dover, Rollinsford or New
Castle, and not more than six commissioners shall be members of the same political party.
Each member shall also be qualified in the following manner: (a) well informed on fish and
wildlife conservation and restoration; (b) dedicated to the conservation and protection of the
state's fish and wildlife resources and of an environment conducive to the welfare of the
same; (c) committed to a fish and game program providing reasonable balance between
research, habitat management and law enforcement; (d) an active outdoorsman with a
resident fishing or hunting license in at least five of the ten years preceding his appointment;
(e) personal record free of convictions of violation offish and game laws and regulations of
this state or any other jurisdiction within five years preceding his appointment; (f) at least
five years experience in one or a combination of the following fields; (1) Forestry; (2)
Agriculture; (3) Management of wild lands; (4) Soils conservation; (5) Conservation of
water resources; (6) Fish and game management or propagation; (7) Conservation
engineering; (8) Conservation law; (9) Wildlife education; (10) Active membership in a
conservation or sportsmen's organization in this state, (g) in the case of the coastal
commission member, a general knowledge of all crustaceans and bivalves in coastal waters
and salt water fishing in general. Upon nomination by the governor, each nominee shall
forthwith file with the secretary of state an affidavit, duly signed and sworn to, setting forth
in detail how he complies with the qualifications cited above and affirming his belief in the
aims of subparagraphs (b) and (c). Appointments shall not be confirmed by the council until
such affidavit has been examined by them and such appointee has been found qualified.
Each member shall hold office for a term of five years and shall continue until his successor
is appointed and qualified. Each year, at least two and not more than three, members shall
be appointed. Vacancies in the commission shall be filled for the unexpired term in the same
manner as the original appointment. RSA 206:2

Belknap County-STEPHEN G. HODGES,r, Meredith
June 29, 1991 to June 29, 2001

STATE GOVERNMENT 53 1

Carroll County-RICHARD F. PATCH,r, Glen
July 25, 1986 to June 29, 2001

Cheshire County-JOHN P. HANSEL,r, Harrisville
August 18, 1995 to June 29, 2000

Coos County-BURNHAM A. JUDD,r, Pittsburg
March 21, 1990 to June 29, 1997

Grafton County-FRANK G. CLARK, d, Lisbon
May 14, 1985 to June 29, 1999

Hillsborough County-RICHARD MOQUIN, d, Bedford
May 4, 1994 to June 29, 1998

Merrimack County-JAMES G. PAINE, r, Concord
August 25, 1982 to June 29, 1997

Rockingham County-CARROLL PINEO, i, Seabrook
March 3, 1993 to June 29, 1998

Strafford County-ELLIS R. HATCH, JR., i, Rochester
August 18, 1995 to June 29, 1999

Sullivan County-GEORGE DISNARD, d, Claremont
March 6, 1997 to June 29, 2000

G. RITCHIE WHITE, Rye

September 19, 1990 to September 13, 1997
(Coastal Commission Member)

Executive Director

Appointed by governor and council from a list of three or more names submitted by the
commissioner, each of whom shall be a person with knowledge of, and experience in, the
requirements for the protection, conservation and restoration of the wildlife resources of the
state and who shall be a competent administrator. Term, four-years from date of
appointment and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for
unexpired term. RSA 206:8, I.

WAYNE E. VETTER, Newmarket
January 1, 1997 to January 1, 2001

Lobster and Crab Advisory Committee

The committee shall consist of the chief of marine fisheries division of the department,
who will serve as chairperson; the coastal commissioner of the department; one department
law enforcement officer; 2 senators representing coastal districts, appointed by the president
of the senate; 2 representatives representing coastal districts, appointed by the speaker of the
house; and the following members shall be appointed by governor and council; 2 licensed
lobster industry representatives involved in trap fishing from each of the following harbors:
Portsmouth, Rye, Hampton, and Seabrook and 3 lobster industry representatives, one of

532 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

whom shall be a lobster fisherman fishing 100 or fewer traps. All terms shall end upon the
repeal of Chapter 246, 1996 on June 30, 1998.

ROBERT BROWN, Hampton

October 23, 1996 to June 30, 1998

(Rep. Hampton Harbor)

GARY GLIDDEN, Rye

October 23, 1996 to June 30, 1998
(Rep. Portsmouth Harbor)

JOE GOLTER, Portsmouth

October 23, 1996 to June 30, 1998

(Rep. Portsmouth Harbor)

ROBERT NUDD, Hampton

October 23, 1996 to June 30, 1998

(Rep. Hampton Harbor)

RICHARD SPAULDING, Rye

October 23, 1996 to June 30, 1998
(Rep. Rye Harbor)

JOE TIRONE, Seabrook

October 23, 1996 to June 30, 1998

(Rep. Seabrook Harbor)

JOE TITONE, Seabrook

October 23, 1996 to June 30, 1998

(Rep. Seabrook Harbor)

SCOTT HEISEY, Rye

January 9, 1997 to June 30, 1998

(Rye Harbor)

ARTHUR SPLAINE, Derry

January 9, 1997 to June 30, 1998

(Industry Rep.)

PETER TILTON, Hampton

January 9, 1997 to June 30, 1998

(Industry Rep.)

SEN. BURTON J. COHEN, New Castle

SEN. BEVERLY A. HOLLINGWORTH, Hampton

REP. CHARLES FELCH, Seabrook

REP. KENNETH MALCOLM, Hampton

STATE GOVERNMENT 533

Advisory Committee on Shore Fisheries

Three, persons, who shall be residents of the seacoast region, appointed by the governor
and council. Term, three years and until successor is appointed and qualified, provided that
initial appointments shall be one for one-year; one for two-years; and one for three-years.
Two additional members shall 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 of each years. RSA 21 1:60, 60-a.

LAURA E. M. SIMMONS, North Hampton
August 11, 1993 to December 31, 1996

PETER E. TILTON, JR., Hampton
March 22, 1995 to December 31, 1999

GENO J. MARCONI, JR., Portsmouth
January 8, 1987 to October 15, 1998

JOSEPH SCHANDA, SR., Newmarket
March 25, 1992 to October 15, 1997

EARLE M. SANDERS, Portsmouth
March 27, 1968 to October 15, 1995

MAX G. GUNN, Portsmouth

February 12, 1986 to October 15, 1992

(alternate)

Public Water Access Advisory Board

Nineteen members, nine of whom are appointed by governor and council as follows:
Seven public members representing the following interests: one hunting, fishing, power
boating, a lake association, a rivers association, non-motorized boat interests and one
member of the governor's commission on disability. Two public members, one to be
designated chairman. All governor and council appointments to be for three-years, except
that one of the public members shall be appointed to an initial two-year term. The following
appointments are non governor and council; the executive director of fish and game
department , commissioner of the department of resources and economic development, the
commissioner of environmental services, the commissioner of the department of
transportation, the commissioner of the department of safety, the director of the office of
state planning or their designees. Two senators appointed by the senate president and two
house members one from resources and recreation committee and one from the fish and
game committee appointed by the speaker of the house.

WILLIAM P. BOUCHER, Londonderry

October 27, 1992 to October 27, 1998

(Fishing)

ALLEN MACNEIL, Plymouth

September 29, 1993 to October 27, 1998

(Power-Boating)

534 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

MAUREEN STIMPSON. Concord

January 31, 1996 to October 27, 1998

(Governor's Commission on Disability)

VIRGINIA SOULE, New London

October 27, 1992 to October 27, 1998

(Lakes Association)

PATRICIA GOODRIDGE, Atkinson

October 27, 1992 to October 27, 1998

(Public Member)

JOHN GRYVAL, Hooksett, Chm.

October 27, 1992 to October 27, 1997

(Public Member)

THOMAS QUARLES, New Ipswich

October 27, 1992 to October 27, 1998

(Non-Power Boating)

CLAYTON B. PHILLIPS, Croydon

September 20, 1995 to October 27, 1998

(Hunting)

SAM CHAPMAN, Hudson

December 16, 1 992 to December 16, 1998

(Rep. Rivers Assoc.)

SEN. CARL R. JOHNSON, Meredith

SEN. BURTON J. COHEN, New Castle

REP. ROBERT LAFLAM, Sanbornton

REP. DENNIS ABBOTT, Newmarket

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES

Hazen Drive, Concord, 271-4334

Commissioner

Appointed by the governor and council. Term, four years from date of appointment and
until his successor is appointed and qualified. RSA 21:33-a shall not apply to appointments
made under this section. RSA 126-A:5

TERRY L. MORTON, Hampton
January 18, 1995 to January 18, 1999

Deputy Commissioner

Appointed by the Commissioner of Health and Human Services subject to approval from
governor and council. Term, four years. RSA 126-A:7-d

KATHLEEN SGAMBATI, Tilton
August 18, 1995 to August 18, 2000

STATE GOVERNMENT 535

Senior Division Director

Nominated by Commissioner for appointment by governor and council. Term 4 years.
RSA 21:33-a shall not apply to appointments made under this section. RSA 126-A:9:I(a)

RICHARD A. CHEVREFILS, Concord
January 31, 1996 to January 31, 2000

Division Directors

Two directors nominated by the commissioner of Health and Human Services, appointed
by governor and council. Term, four years. RSA 21:33-a shall not apply to appointments
made under this subparagraph. RSA 126-A:9,I(b)

VACANCIES

State Committee on Aging

Eighteen members, fifteen to be appointed by the governor and council for a term of
three-years. Three members shall be appointed from each of the 5 councilor districts. At
least 8 members shall be 60 years of age or older at the time of their appointment, and not
more than 8 members shall be of the same political party. No member shall serve more than
2 consecutive terms and no member shall have a material financial interest in any agency
receiving federal or other funds administered by the committee. The committee shall
include the chairman of the joint legislative committee on elderly affairs, one representative
appointed by the speaker of the house, and one senator appointed by the president of the
senate for a term of two-years, co-terminous with their legislative terms. RSA 161 -F

WESTON T GARDNER, Plymouth

January 12, 1994 to June 24, 1998

(District No. 1 )

MARY RUEL, d, Ashland

October 4, 1995 to June 24, 1998

(District No. 1 )

PAUL LODI, Jackson

April 19, 1995 to June 24, 1998

(District No. 1)

VACANCY

Term ending June 24, 1998
(District No. 2)

CAROL H. AUSTIN, r, Westmoreland

November 1, 1989 to June 24, 1997

(District No. 2)

JOAN T DORAN, New London

September 6, 1995 to June 24, 1998

(District No. 2)

536 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

FRANK J. KOZACKA, Exeter

Decemer 30, 1992 to June 24, 1997

(Distict No. 3)

THADDEUS E. KLEMARCZYK, r, Exeter

June 19, 1996 to June 24, 1999

(District No. 3)

NORMA P. ST. GERMAIN, Hampton

July 24, 1995 to June 24, 1997

(District No. 3)

M. MARY MONGAN, Manchester

September 6, 1995 to June 24, 1998

(District No. 4)

VACANCY

Term ending June 24, 1998
(Distict No. 4)

PHYLLIS M. KATSAKIORES, r, Derry

September 6, 1995 to June 24, 1998

(District No. 4)

JOHN C. MIDLIN, r, Rindge

August 24, 1994 to June 24, 1997

(District No. 5)

VIRGINIA SULLIVAN, Swanzey

April 5, 1995 to June 24, 1998

(District No. 5)

BEVERLY THERRIEN, Swanzey

May 12, 1993 to June 24, 1998

(District 5)

SEN. ELEANOR P. PODLES, Manchester
REP. ROBERT CHABOT, Manchester

Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Advisory Commission

Nine members appointed by the governor and council. Term, three years and until
successor is appointed and qualified. The office director or his designee shall be an ex-
officio member, but shall not serve as chairman. RSA 172-B

DANIEL J. GUERRETTE, Litchfield
June 23, 1986 to September 12, 1994

JOHN P. ROGERS, Lancaster
October 30, 1991 to September 12, 1994

STATE GOVERNMENT 537

JAMES E. PRICE, Manchester
October 30, 1991 to September 12, 1997

NANCY A. WIGGIN, Meredith
October 30, 1991 to September 12, 1997

ERIC R. WILSON, Nashua
October 30, 1991 to September 12, 1994

PAUL H. DEAN, Ashland
August 10, 1994 to September 12, 1997

JAY T. WOLTER, Pike
July 19, 1995 to September 12, 1997

SUSAN HAAS, Nashua
October 30, 1991 to October 30, 1997

THOMAS F. BAMBERGER, Amherst
October 30, 1991 to October 30, 1997

TY GAGNE, Holderness
February 23, 1994 to October 30, 1997

Director

GERALDINE SYLVESTER, Dover
Appointed February 16, 1983

Board of Barbering, Cosmetology and Esthetics

Board consists of seven members appointed by the governor, with the approval of the
council. Two licensed barbers, two licensed cosmetologists, one licensed esthetician and a
licensed cosmetology school owner who shall be a resident of NH or a designee of such
owner who shall be a licensed cosmetologist and a resident of NH, who shall have been
engaged in the practice of their profession within the state for not less than 5 years. In
addition, no member shall be the owner or operator of any school or be directly or indirectly
associated in the manufacturing or wholesale distribution of cosmetic or barber appliances
or supplies and a public member who is not, and never was, a member of the barbering,
cosmetology or esthetics profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not and
never has had, a material financial interest in either the provision of barbering, cosmetology
or esthetician services or an activity directly related to such professions, including the
representation of any such profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding
appointment. Term, five years. No member shall be appointed to more than two
consecutive terms. The first esthetician shall have been engaged in the professional practice
of esthetics in N.H. for three years prior to appointment. RSA 3 1 3-A

SYLVIA DONAH, Litchfield

February 14, 1996 to March 25, 2001

(Cosmetologist)

NAZEM WEHBE, Manchester

October 23, 1996 to July 1, 1998

(Cosmetologist)

538 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

JOEL J. KIRBY, Thornton

December 6, 1995 to July 31, 2001

(Public Member)

DONNA LIOLIS, West Franklin

November 1, 1989 to June 30, 1997

(Esthetician)

FRANK A. COLETTA, Salem

October 23, 1996 to July 1, 2001

(Barber)

VACANCY

Term ending July 1, 1999

(Barber)

SALLY A. WELLS, Amherst

September 29, 1993 to July 1. 1998

(Cosmetologist)

Advisory Panel on Cancer and Chronic Diseases

Appointed by the governor and council for terms of four-years. Members shall consist
of at least one representative from each county and representatives of appropriate agencies,
including the American Heart Association, the New Hampshire Lung Association, the
American Cancer Society, the N.,H. Medical Society, the Norris Cotton Cancer Center and
any other organization directly involved. Vacancies to be fdled for unexpired term. RSA
141-B

DIANE C. FITZGERALD, East Swanzey

October 18, 1995 to December 3, 1997

(Cheshire County)

PHILIP V. MAIORANO, Gilford

July 19, 1995 to December 3, 1997

(NH Lung Assoc.)

LESLIE MELBY, Hopkinton

December 20, 1989 to December 3, 1997

(Merrimack County)

PAULA H. LEHMANN, Center Conway

January 31, 1996 to December 3, 1997

(Carroll County)

LUCIUS T. HILL, JR., Exeter

June 23, 1995 to December 3, 1997

(Rockingham County)

CLAUDETTE L. MAHAR, Amherst

December 3, 1985 to December 3, 1997

(Hillsborough County)

STATE GOVERNMENT 539

HELEN E. SHAW, Keene

July 17, 1991 to December 3, 1997

(Nat'l Tumor Registration Assoc.)

THOMAS A. SHELDON, Bedford

July 19, 1995 to December 3, 1997

(N.H. Medical Society)

CAROL V. ELFRING, Manchester

June 23, 1995 to December 19, 1997

(Cancer Society)

MARGARET MARTIN, Lowell, MA

September 4, 1995 to December 19, 1997

(Strafford County)

HOLLY B. BUCKLEY, Plymouth
June 23, 1995 to June 23, 1999
(NH Nurse Practitioners Assoc.)

PAULPINETTE, Berlin

November 15, 1995 to August 20, 1998

(Coos County)

ALICE S. ZIEGRA, Alton

November 15, 1995 to August 20, 1998

(Belknap County)

JOSEPH F. O'DONNELL, Hanover
September 4, 1986 to September 4, 1997
(Grafton County/Cotton Cancer Center)

PATRICIA GRAY DIPADOVA, Newport

September 20, 1995 to May 28, 1999

(Sullivan County)

LETHA MILLS, Norwich, Vt.

December 6, 1995 to December 6, 1999

(NH Breast Cancer Coalition)

MICHAEL SKINNER, Hanover

Decmeber 6, 1995 to December 6, 1999

(NH Nursing Assoc.)

MARGUERITE STEVENS, Claremont

December 6, 1995 to December 6, 1999

(Director of State Cancer Registry)

JOANNE WAGNER, Concord

March 6, 1996 to March 6, 2000

(NH Hospice)

540 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Division for Children, Youth, and Families Advisory Board

Twelve members (and such additional members as may be necessary to comply with
federal regulations for the acceptance of federal funds) recommended by the commissioner
of health and human services and appointed by the governor and council. No more than two
members shall be residents of the same county with the exception of youth members who
may be from any county. The board shall be representative of persons from community
youth service agencies; from the juvenile justice field such as law enforcement, probation,
police, courts, and attorneys; and from appropriate professional fields such as psychology,
social services, education, and health. Term, three years and until a successor is appointed
and qualified. Board elects chairman who shall serve a one-year term. A member may serve
up to 3 consecutive terms as chairman. RSA 170-G:6

NANCY BAYBUTT, Concord

August 12, 1992 to July 1, 1995

(Merrimack County)

DIANE D. GILL, Brentwood

August 11, 1993 to July 1, 1996

(Rockingham County)

TERRI PETERSON, Lancaster

December 18, 1996 to July 1, 1999

(Coos County)

KAY W. WAGNER, Portsmouth

July 1, 1989 to July 1, 1995

(Rockingham County)

JUDITH A. MACDONALD, Merrimack

April 10, 1990 to July 1,2000

(Hillsborough County)

DEBRA A. CLARK, Littleton

May 13, 1992 to July 11, 1999

(Grafton County)

JOSEPH PORRECA III, Lebanon

February 14, 1990 to July 1, 1997

(Grafton County)

IRENE M. BEAN, Colebrook

November 15, 1995 to July 1, 1999

(Coos County)

SUSAN B. MARGRAF, Keene

September 7, 1983 to July 1, 1996

(Cheshire County)

NANCY WIGGIN, Conway

July 8, 1992 to July 1, 1994

(Carroll County)

STATE GOVERNMENT 54 1

PATRICIA EDWARDS, Concord

December 18, 1996 to July 1, 1997

(Merrimack County)

STEVEN SLOVINSKI, Lee

August 25, 1993 to July 1, 1995

(Strafford County)

RICHARD I. BATSTONE, Belmont

February 14, 1990 to July 1, 1999

(Belknap County)

JUDITH A. SWANSON, Manchester

December 22, 1993 to July 1, 1998

(Hillsborough County)

JACQUELYN D. HILL, Keene

December 18, 1996 to July 1, 1999

(Cheshire County)

BECKY GENTES, Claremont

July 10, 1996 to July 1, 1999

(Sullivan County)

SANDRA T MCGONAGLE, Gilford

February 14, 1990 to July 1, 1996

(Belknap County)

PATRICIA A. LILLY, Ossipee

July 31, 1996 to July 31, 1999

(Carroll County)

RODNEY MINCKLER, Claremont

December 18, 1996 to December 16, 1999

(Sullivan County)

RICHARD J. RUSSELL, Chocorua

June 19, 1996 to May 8, 1999

(Carroll County)

542 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Board of Chiropractic Examiners

Five members: four chiropractors and one public member to be appointed by the
governor, with approval of the council for a term of five-years; provided that of the initial
appointments, two shall be for two-years, two for four years and one to a five-year term. No
member shall be appointed to more than 2 consecutive terms. Board members who are
chiropractors shall be graduates of some resident school or college of chiropractic and shall
have resided and practiced in N.H. for at least one year. The public member shall be a person
who is not, and never was, a member of the chiropractic profession or the spouse of any such
person, and who does not have, and never has had, a material financial interest in either the
provision of chiropratic, including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at
any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Members shall hold office until
successor is appointed and qualified. RSA 316-A

RUSSELL B. GRAZIER, Portsmouth
August 24, 1988 to August 24, 1997

ARTHUR I. SLOTNICK, Bow

October 4, 1995 to August 24, 2000

HENRY J. CAPOBIANCO, Hooksett
October 4, 1995 to August 24, 2000

DAVID R. LETELLIER, Manchester
August 24, 1988 to August 24, 1997

MAY CASTEN, Derry

December 28, 1988 to December 28, 1998

(Public Member)

Board of Dental Examiners

Nine members: six dentists, two dental hygienists, and one public member, appointed by
the governor with approval of the council for a term of five years. The dental hygiene
members shall have been engaged in the practice of dental hygiene in N.H. for at least 5
years prior to appointment. There shall be no more than one member of the board who is
also a faculty member of a school of dentistry or school of dental hygiene. The public
member shall be a person who is not, and never was a member of the dental profession or
the spouse of any such person, and who does not and never has had, a material financial
interest in either the provision of dental services or an activity directly related to dentistry,
including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5
years preceding appointment. All members shall be residents of N.H. for at least 5 years
prior to appointment. The initial terms of the dentist and dental hygienist provided for in
Ch. 237; 1989 shall be staggered so that one shall serve an initial term of four years and the
other a full five year term. No member shall serve more than two consecutive terms. RSA
3 17- A

RONALD J. HRINDA, Derry
January 9, 1997 to July 15, 1998

DAVID A. HEDSTROM, Greenfield
July 15, 1989 to July 15, 1999

STATE GOVERNMENT 543

STEPHEN SEVVALL, Exeter
May 31, 1995 to July 15,2000

MARJORIE CHEMA, Hampton Falls
April 5, 1995 to August 12, 2001

ROBERT J. HANEY, Canterbury
July 15, 1992 to July 15, 1997

KRISTINE A. HODSDON, Hudson

March 22, 1995 to July 15, 1999

(Dental Hygiene Member)

KAREN L. CLOUGH, Danville

November 20, 1996 to August 12, 2001

(Public Member)

SHEILA A. KENNEDY, Somersworth
July 26, 1989 to July 26, 1999

LEAANNE SARETTE, Merrimack
November 9, 1993 to July 26, 1998

Emergency Shelter Commission

Nine members as follows: Two representatives appointed by the speaker of the house of
representatives, two senators appointed by the president of the senate, the commissioner of
health and human services, or their designees; one member from business and industry and
three public member appointed by the governor and council for two-year terms and until
successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. Initial
appointees shall be current members of the task force on homelessness (est. by 1987;1 13:2)
One of the representative members, one of the senate members, or their designees, and the
member from business and industry shall serve an initial one-year term. The other members
shall serve and initial two-year terms. RSA 126-A

SEN. SHEILA ROBERGE, Bedford
SEN. BEVERLY HOLLINGWORTH, Hampton

REP. SHARON L. NORDGREN, Hanover
REP. ELEANOR H. AMIDON, Hancock

HAROLD ACRES, Nashua

February 14, 1990 to July 1, 1997

(Business & Industry)

JOHN QUINN, Manchester

July 1, 1988 to July 1, 1998

(Public Member)

CYNTHIA ALLARD, Manchester

September 6, 1995 to September 6, 1997

(Public Member)

544 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

MARIA SKAPERDAS, Manchester

December 20, 1995 to December 20, 1997

(Public Member)

Board of Registration of Funeral Directors and Embalmers

Five members appointed by the governor, with the approval of the council. Four funeral
directors or embalmers who shall be residents of New Hampshire, have at least 5 years
practical experience in funeral directing or embalming, and have been engaged in funeral
directing or embalming within the state for at least 5 years. There shall also be one public
member who is not and never was, a member of the regulated profession or the spouse of
any such person, and who does not and never has had, a material financial interest in either
the provision of mortuary services or an activity directly related to funeral directing or
embalming, including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time
during the 5 years preceding appointment. Term, five years. No member of the board shall
be appointed to more than 2 consecutive terms. The Director of Public Health Services, or
hs designee, shall serve as a non-voting secretary of the board. RSA 325:2

ROBERT N. RICKER, Lebanon
June 27, 1990 to June 13, 2000

ROBERT J. DILUZIO, SR., Keene
June 24, 1992 to June 13, 1997

DANIEL L. KEAVENY, Peterborough
December 21, 1988 to June 13, 1998

GROVER TASKER, Dover

June 13, 1989 to June 13, 1999

JOHN A. CURRAN, Londonderry

December 18, 1996 to November 25, 2001

(Public Member)

Health Services Planning & Review Board

The board consists of the director of the division of public health services or a designee
and the following members appointed by the governor and council: (a) representative of
health care insurers; (b) three consumers, each from a different region of the state. The
consumer members shall be individiuals whose occupation is not in the delivery of health
care services, who has no fiduciary obligation or financial interest in any health care facility
or health care insurer licensed or regulated by this state, and who is not related in their
immediate family to anyone who is involved in the delivery of health care services or health
insurance; (c) two providers whose occupation is in the delivery of health care services
regulated by the board. One of these providers shall be nominated by the New Hampshire
Hospital Association. The other provider shall be nominated by the New Hampshire Health
Care Association. All members shall serve one 3 year term, however initial appointments
shall be as follows: the rep. of the health care insurers and one consumer shall serve one
year, one consumer and one provider shall serve 2 years and one consumer and one provider
shall serve 3 years. No consumer member shall be appointed to or shall serve on this board
who also serves on any board of any board of any health care facility or health care insurer
licensed or regulated by this state. Governor appoints the chairman. RSA 151-C

STATE GOVERNMENT 545

HARLAND EATON, Auburn

April 19, 1995 to April 19, 1996

(Consumer)

RUTH GRIFFIN, Portsmouth

April 19, 1995 to April 19, 1998

(Consumer)

JOSEPH MARCILLE, Concord

April 19, 1995 to April 19, 1996

(Health Care Insurer)

STEPHEN MARION, Lebanon

April 19, 1995 to April 19, 1997

(Health Care Provider)

FORREST MCKERLEY, Penacook

April 19, 1998 to April 19, 1998

(Health Care Provider)

HARVEY L. SCHWARTZ, Harrisville

April 19, 1995 to April 19, 1997

(Consumer)

Board of Hearing Care Providers

The board shall consist of the following members appointed by the governor with the
approval of the council. 2 audiologists licensed to practice audiology in the state, who have
been practicing in the state for at least one year immediately preceding appointment, except
that the first audiologist members appointed to the board shall meet the eligibility
requirements for licensure; one licensed otolaryngologist currently practicing in the state; 2
non-audiologist hearing aid delaers registered to dispense hearing aids in the state, who have
been practicing in this state for at least one year immediately preceding appointment, except
that the first hearing aid members appointed to the board shall meet the eligibility
requrements for registration; and 2 public members who are not associated with or
financially interested in the practice or business of audiology or the dispensing of hearing
aids, who are not members of allied or related professions or occupation. Terms shall be for
2 years, however initial appointments shall be one year for one audiologist and one hearing
aid dealer. Members shall hold office until a seccessor has been appointed and no member
may serve more that 2 consecutive terms. No member of the board shall serve concurrently
in an elected, or employed position in any other state level organization representing
audiologists or hearing aid dealers, if it would present a conflict of interest. RSA 137-F:3

KIRK CARNAHAN, Nashua

April 23, 1997 to April 23, 1998

(Hearing Aid Dealer)

CLAIRE CLARKE, Boscawen

April 23, 1997 to April 23, 1999

(Public Member)

546 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DANA FISKE, Portsmouth

April 23, 1997 to April 23, 1999

(Audiologist)

JANE FORREST, Rochester

April 23, 1997 to April 23, 1999

(Otolaryngologist)

NORMAN FOURNIER, Manchester

April 23, 1997 to April 23, 1999

(Hearing Aid Dealer)

BRADLEY M. LOWN, Portsmouth

April 23, 1997 to April 23, 1999

(Public Member)

LAURA ROBERTSON, Belmont

April 23, 1997 to April 23, 1998

(Audiologist)

Joint Pharmaceutical Formulary Board

Consists of the following members: three optometrists licensed under RSA 327 to
practice optometry in NH, one of whom teaches at a college of optometry, one of whom
serves on the board of registration in optometry, and one who is authorized to use
pharmaceutical agents; one ophthalmologist licensed under RSA 329 to practice in NH; one
physician licensed under RSA 329 who specializes in internal medicine and who practices
in NH; one of whom shall be a member of the board of pharmacy. Members shall be
nominated and confirmed by the governor and council and shall serve terms of five-years
and shall not be eligible for a second consecutive term. Recommendations for appointment
shall be made to the governor by the respective professional associations. All members shall
be residents of NH and neither they nor their spouses shall have any material financial
interest in the provision of eye care services other than that which is directly related to the
practice of their professions. RSA 327:6-b.

JOHN F. MINTEER, Jaffrey

December 22, 1993 to December 22, 1998

(Optometrist)

LUCIAN SZMYD, JR., Portsmouth

January 27, 1994 to January 27, 1999

(Ophthalmologist)

J. BEATTY HUNTER, Bedford

January 27, 1994 to January 27, 1999

(M.D. Specializing in Internal Medicine)

DAVID J. CABAN, Bedford

August 18, 1995 to December 1, 1998

(Optometrist)

(Member of Optometry Board)

STATE GOVERNMENT 547

STEPHEN P. BYRNES, Salem

December 1, 1993 to December 1, 1998

(Optometrist)

(Teacher of Optometry)

LEON R. PARKER, Concord

December 22, 1993 to December 22, 1998

(Board of Pharmacy)

EMERY W. JOHNSON, Windham

January 12, 1994 to January 12, 1999

(Pharmacologist)

Juvenile Parole Board

Five members appointed by the governor with the consent of the council. Term, five
years and until successors are appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired
terms. No member shall serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Governor shall designate
chairman. RSA 179-H:3

IRA J. MIGDAL, Contoocook
September 20, 1995 to July 1, 2000

GAIL PAINE, Intervale
January 9, 1997 to July 1, 1999

MICHAEL P. NOLIN, Canterbury
October 9, 1996 to July 1, 1999

GAIL S. THOMAS, Weare
July 8, 1992 to July 1, 1997

WILLIAM BURKE, Portsmouth
April 14, 1988 to July 1, 1998

Board of Registration in Medicine

Eight members; including five members selected from among physicians and surgeons,
one member selected to represent paramedical personnel regulated by the board, and two
public members who are not, and never were members of the medical profession or the
spouse of any such person, and who does not and never has had a material financial interest
in either the provision of medical services or an activity directly related to medicine,
including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the five
years preceding appointment. Appointed members who are physicians or surgeons shall be
residents of N.H., regularly licensed to practice medicine and shall have been actively
engaged in the practice of their profession within N.H. for at least five years. The other
members shall have been residents of N.H. for at least five years. Appointed by governor,
with the advice and consent of the council to a term of five years and until their successors
are appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for the unexpired term. No member shall
be appointed to more than 2 consecutive terms. RSA 329

MAUREEN KNEPP, Londonderry

October 19, 1987 to April 21, 1993

(Paramedical Professional)

548 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

WASSFY M. HANNA, Rye
September 6, 1995 to April 21, 1999

VACANCY
Term ending April 21, 2000

CYNTHIA S. COOPER, Durham
June 8, 1994 to April 21, 2001

LAWRENCE W. OCONNELL, Durham

June 15, 1989 to October 14, 2001

(Public Member)

DANA S. MERRITHEW, Rumney
May 28, 1997 to December 3, 2001

BRUCE J. FRIEDMAN, Etna
February 14, 1996 to December 3, 2001

JEAN A. BARNES, Concord

December 18, 1996 to December 18, 2001

(Public Member)

Medical Review Subcommittee

Seven members, nominated by the board of medicine to be appointed by the governor
and council. One shall be a member of the board of medicine and of the other six, no more
than five shall be physicians. Any public member shall be a person who is not, and never
was, a member of the medical profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does
not have, and never has had, a material financial interest in either the provision of medical
services or an activity directly related to medicine, including the representation of the board
or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Members shall
be appointed for three-year terms, and shall serve no more than 2 terms. RSA 329:17

LAWRENCE W. O'CONNELL, Durham
April 6, 1994 to December 3, 1995

DANA A. MERRITHEW, Rumney
February 15, 1995 to December 3, 1998

CATHRINE R. CAOUETTE, Contoocook

January 5, 1989 to December 3, 1997

(Public Member)

ROBERT E. EBERHART, Portsmouth
Marhc 6, 1997 to December 3, 1999

ROBERT W. CRICHLOW, Hanover
February 15, 1995 to December 3, 1997

ROBERT J. ENGLUND, Keene
January 1, 1995 to December 6, 1999

STATE GOVERNMENT 549

STANLEY S. PARAS, Manchester
January 1, 1995 to January 1, 1999

Board of Nursing

Nine members, including five registered nurses, one of whom shall be an advanced
registered nurse practitioner, two licensed practical nurses, and two representatives of the
public, all to be appointed by the governor with consent of the council. Suggestions for
appointment may be made to the governor by any interested individual, association, or other
entity; however, no more than one board member shall be associated with a particular
agency, corporation, or other enterprise or subsidiary at one time.

Registered nurse members shall be residents of N.H., licensed in good standing under the
provisions of this chapter, currently engaged in the practice of nursing as a registered nurse,
and shall have had no less than 5 years experience as a registered nurse, at least 3 of which
shall have immediately preceded appointment. Registered nurse members shall represent
the various areas of nursing practice including education, administration, and clinical
practice.

Licensed practical nurses shall be residents of N.H. licensed in good standing under the
provisions of this chapter, currently engaged in the practice of nursing, and shall have had
no less than 5 years of experience as a licensed practical nurse, at least 3 of which shall have
immediately preceded the date of appointment.

Public members shall be residents of N.H., who are not, and shall never have been,
members of the nursing profession or the spouse of any such person. They shall not have,
and shall never have had, a material financial interest in either the provision of nursing
services or an activity directly related to nursing, including the representation of the board
or its predecessor or the profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding the
date of appointment. Appointments made after July 1, 1991 shall be staggered as follows:
Three members for a one-year term, three for a two-year term and three for a three-year
term, provided that the A. R.N. P. member shall be appointed to a three-year term. Appointees
to unexpired portions of full terms shall become members of the board on the day following
their appointment and shall serve full three-year terms, provided that no member shall be
appointed to more than two consecutive terms. RSA 326-B

CYNTHIA A. GRAY, Derry

May 31, 1995 to May 10, 1998

MARGARET FRANCKHAUSER, Meredith

April 23, 1997 to May 10, 2000

(ARNP)

SANDRA DICKAU, Rumney

May 26, 1992 to May 10, 1998

MARYLOU ASBELL, Rochester
May 14, 1997 to May 10, 2000

GERALDINE STONE DONAHUE, Canterbury
May 31, 1995 to May 10, 1998

TRICIA DUFF, Concord
May 31, 1995 to May 10, 1997

550 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ELAINE MARIE HOLLAND, Milton
March 22, 1995 to November 16, 1997

GAIL A. BARBA, Dixville Notch

March 6, 1997 to December 21, 1997

(Public Member)

BEVERLY A. BARNEY, Exeter

July 17, 1991 to May 10, 1997

(Public Member)

Advisory Council on Ophthalmic Dispensing

Members shall consist of two ophthalmic dispensers and one member of the public having
no relationship to ophthalmic dispensing, appointed by the commissioner of health and
human services to be approved by governor and council. Term, three years, except that of
the initial appointments, one ophthalmic dispenser shall serve a two year term. Governor
shall designate chairperson. RSA 327-A

NORMA COLE, Ashland

December 18, 1996 to January 31, 1999

(Public Member)

LEONARD G. FISH, Sunapee

January 31, 1990 to January 31, 1999

(Ophthalmic Dispenser)

FRANCIS R. PERREAULT, Concord

January 31, 1990 to January 31, 1998

(Ophthalmic Dispenser)

Board of Optometry

Board consists of five members: including 4 optometrists and one public member.
Optometrist members shall be of good professional character and shall reside and be
practicing within the state. The public member shall be a person who is not, and never was,
a member of the optometric profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not
and never has had, a material financial interest in either the provision of optometric services
or an activity directly related to optometry, including the representation of the board or
profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Appointed by the
Governor, with the approval of the Council to a term of five years. No member shall be
appointed to more than 2 consecutive terms. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term.
RSA 327

RICHARD D. BRANNEN, Hanover
July 1, 1992 to July 1, 1997

DAVID J. CABAN, Bedford

January 12, 1994 to July 1, 1998

(Optometrist)

DOUGLAS P. BENOIT, Concord
September 8, 1994 to July 1, 1999

STATE GOVERNMENT 55 1

KATHERINE A. ZAGROBA, Laconia
August 18, 1995 to July 1, 2000

WILLIAM E. LEBER, Andover

March 25, 1992 to January 20, 1997

(Public Member)

Pharmacy Board

Six members appointed by the governor, with the approval of the council. Five practicing
pharmacists who shall have been licensed pharmacists for at least 10 years, and at the time
of their appointment shall have practiced pharmacy in this state for at least 5 years. One
public member, who is not, and never was, a member of the pharmaceutical profession or
the spouse of any such person, and who does not and never has had, a material financial
interest in either the provision of pharmaceutical services or an activity directly related to
pharmacy, including the representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during
the 5 years preceding appointment. Term, five years. No member shall be appointed to
more than 2 consecutive terms. RSA 318.

LEON PARKER, Concord

September 7, 1992 to September 7, 1997

LINDA DOERR, Concord
September 16, 1993 to September 6, 1998
(Hospital Pharmacy) •

FRANK G. CASE, Nottingham
December 22, 1993 to September 6, 1998

NORMAND W. DEWOLFE, New Durham
September 6, 1991 to September 6, 2001

GERALD A. LETENDRE, Londonderry
December 20, 1989 to September 6, 2001

FRANCINE WENDELBOE, New Hampton

December 18, 1996 to October 14, 2001

(Public Member)

Board of Registration of Podiatrists

Board consists of five members, including four licensed podiatrists and one public
member who is not, and never was, a member of the podiatric profession or the spouse of
any such person, and who does not, and never has had, a material financial interest in either
the provision of podiatric services or an activity directly related to podiatry, including the
representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding
appointment. Appointed by governor, with the approval of the council. Term, five years
and no member shall be appointed to more than 2 consecutive terms. RSA 315

BRIAN R. FRADETTE, Bedford
November 7, 1990 to August 25, 1997

552 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

HOWARD S. WAGENBERG, Nashua
June 3, 1992 to June 3, 1997

STEVEN R. RUDMAN, Manchester
December 5, 1992 to December 5, 1997

JOHN J. HAMMOND, Wolfeboro
August 16, 1989 to April 27, 1995

GEORGE J. NAMECHE, Concord

July 11, 1989 to August 4, 1997

(Public Member)

State Physician Epidemiologist

Nominated by the Commissioner for an appointment by the governor and council for a
term of 4 years. Nominee shall be qualified by training and experience for a full 4 year
term. The provisions of RSA 21:33a shall not apply to appointments made under this
section. RSA 125

VACANCY

State Senior Physician/Dentist
Division of Public Health Services

Nominated by the commissioner for an appointment by the governor and council for a
term of 4 years. Nominee shall be qualified by training and experience for a full 4 year
term. The provisions of RSA 21:33a shall not apply to appointments made under this
section. RSA 125

VACANCY

State Forensic Toxicologist

Nominated by the commissioner for an appointment by the governor and council for a
term of 4 years. Nominee shall be qualified by training and experience for a full 4 year
term. The provisions of RSA 21:33a shall not apply to appointments made under this
section. RSA 125

ALEXANDER NOVAK, Concord
September 8, 1994 to September 8, 1998

State Senior Physician
Division of Human Services

Nominated by the commissioner for an appointment by the governor and council for a
term of 4 years. Nominee shall be qualified by training and experience for a full 4 year
term. The provisions of RSA 21:33a shall not apply to appointments made under this
section. RSA 125

VACANCY

STATE GOVERNMENT 553

Board of Examiners of Psychology and Mental Health Practice

The board consists of the following members: three certified psychologists; one teacher
of psychology who has received a doctoral degree in psychology, is a member of the faculty
of an accredited college or university in this state, and is actively engaged in the teaching of
psychology; one certified pastoral counselor; two certified clinical social workers; one
certified mental health counselor; one certified marriage and family therapist; and two public
members, appointed by the governor with the approval of the council for a term of three
years. At least one of the board members representing certified pastoral counselors,
certified social workers, certified mental health counselors, or certified marriage and family
therapists shall have a doctoral degree in the applicable field of practice. Board elects
chairman each year. No person shall serve consecutive terms as chairman. No member shall
be appointed to more than 2 consecutive terms and all members are to be residents of NH.
RSA 330-A

P. MARK WATTS, Auburn

August 26, 1995 to August 26, 1998

(Pastoral Counselor)

PHILIP J. KINSLER, Keene

August 28, 1991 to August 26, 1997

(Teacher of Psychology)

JANE A. MCCLUNG, Concord

September 9, 1991 to August 26, 1997

(Certified Psychologist)

JOHN A. WALSH, Gilford

October 23, 1996 to October 14, 1997

(Certified Psychologist)

PAUL SHAGOURY, Manchester

September 6, 1995 to October 14, 1997

(Associate Psychologist)

RUDY WILLMANN, Goffstown

September 6, 1995 to October 14, 1997

(Public Member)

DIANE Y LEVESQUE, Portsmouth

November 10, 1994 to October 25, 1997

(Certified Clinical Social Worker)

KAY WAGNER, Portsmouth
March 31, 1993 to March 31, 1999
(Certified Mental Health Counselor)

BARBARA R. FRANKEL, Portsmouth

September 16, 1993 to September 16, 1999

(Marriage and Family Therapist)

554 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

JAMES R. MACKAY, Concord

October 26, 1994 to October 26, 1997

(Certified Clinical Social Worker)

Board of Speech-Language Pathology

Five members, each appointed by the governor and council, who have been residents of
this state for at least one year prior to their appointment. The board consists of four speech-
language pathologists who are currently practicing speech-language pathology or who have
had two years experience practicing speech-language pathology, who hold active and valid
licensure for the practice of speech-language pathology in this state, except for the first
speech-language pathologists appointed who shall meet the eligibility requirements for
licensure as specified in this chapter. One public member who is not associated with or
financially interested in the practice or business of speech-language pathology or who is not
a member of allied or related professions or occupations. Each subsequent appointment may
be made from recommendations submitted by the New Hampshire Speech-Language-
Hearing Association which may submit at least 3 names for consideration for each
appointment or from recommendations submitted by other interested organizations or
persons in the state. No member of the board shall at the same time serve in an elected,
appointed, or employed position in any state-level organization representing speech-
language pathologists, which presents or may present a conflict of interest. Term, three
years and until their successors have been appointed and qualified. In the event of a vacancy
in the office of a member of the board other than by expiration of a term, the governor shall
appoint a qualified person to fill the vacancy for the unexpired term. No member may serve
more than 2 consecutive three-year terms. RSA 326-F

SUSAN S. WRIGHT, Somers worth
May 4, 1994 to August 12, 1998

RITA KIRK, Nashua
August 12, 1992 to August 12, 1998

PATRICIA T MORRELL, Concord
October 18, 1995 to August 12, 1998

AMY PLANTE, West Nottingham
August 12, 1992 to August 12, 1998

REGINA KEATING, Nashua

September 2, 1992 to September 2, 1998

(Public Member)

State Radiation Advisory Committee

Nine members. Committee membership shall at all times be limited to no more than 2
members from any one field or profession representing a physical science, life science,
industry, medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry, nursing, or other healing arts, and one
public member. Each member shall be a resident of N.H. and shall serve a term of four
years and until successor is appointed and qualified. In the event of a vacancy, the
committee shall submit to the governor and council for their consideration the names of up
to 3 nominees for each vacancy. RSA 1 25-F

STATE GOVERNMENT 555

G. KENNETH DeHART, JR., Laconia

February 5, 1986 to October 14, 1999

(Medical)

JAMES P. TARZIA, East Hampstead

September 29, 1993 to October 14, 1997

(Physical Science)

RICHARD A. FRALICK, Plymouth

February 8, 1984 to October 14, 1997

(Life Science)

PHILIP G. LABOMBARDE, Nashua

October 2, 1984 to October 14, 1998

(Public Member)

JAMES J. CHERNIACK, Deny

March 6, 1996 to October 14, 1999

(Physical Science)

KENNETH E. MAYO, Nashua

May 14, 1968 to October 14, 1999

(Industry)

ROBERT F. NORMANDIN, New Boston, Chm.

April 22, 1981 to October 14, 1998

(Life Science)

CHARLES G. LEUTZINGER, Wilton

July 1 1, 1990 to October 14, 1998

(Medical)

DAVID C. FROST, Bow

June 26, 1985 to October 14, 1997

(Dentistry)

NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSING FINANCE AUTHORITY
Housing Finance Board

Constitution Drive, Bedford, 1-800-439-7247

Nine members, comprised of men and women, to be appointed by the governor and
council. One member shall be a person having experience in the construction of single-
family real estate; one member shall be a person having experience with the business of
selling or renting real estate; one member shall be a person having experience in residential
mortgage banking; and at least two members representing the general public who are neither
bankers, builders, nor in the business of selling or renting real estate. No more than five
members shall be of the same political party. Term, five-years and until successor is
appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for the unexpired term. No member may
serve more than 2 full consecutive terms. No member shall serve on any other state board,
commission, or in any other state agency during his term of office as a member of the
housing finance board. Governor annually appoints chairman. RSA 204-C

556 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DAVID HANEY, Goffstown

June 23, 1995 to July 1, 1998

(Public Member)

ELIZABETH FISCHER, i, Dover

November 26, 1986 to July 1, 2000

(Real Estate - Selling or Renting)

RHONA CHARBONNEAU, Hudson

August 1, 1992 to July 1, 1997

(Public Member)

STEPHEN E. COLBY, Lisbon

March 20, 1996 July 1, 1998

(Public Member)

RALPH LABNON d, Gorham

April 27, 1988 to July 1,2000

(Public Member)

HOLLIS E. HARRINGTON, JR., Nashua

July 19, 1995 to July 1, 1999

(Residential Mortgage Banking)

MARTIN J. FOY, SR., r, Concord

July 1, 1981 to July 1, 1996

(Exp. in Construction of Single-Family Real Estate)

JOHN SULLIVAN, i, Concord

July 31, 1996 to July 1,2001

(Public Member)

JOHN M. CROTEAU, JR., Swanzey

July 1, 1989 to July 1, 1999

(Public Member)

NEW HAMPSHIRE COMMISSION FOR HUMAN RIGHTS

163 Loudon Road, Concord 271-2767
Seven members appointed by the governor, with consent of the council, one of whom
shall be designated as chairman by the Governor. The term of office of each member of the
commission shall be five years. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 354-A:4.

BARRY J. PALMER, Nashua, Chm.
February 8, 1984 to November 1, 1998

BEVERLY T. RODESCHIN, Newport
January 9, 1997 to January 1, 1998

JOHN J. COUGHLIN, Mont Vernon
April 8, 1992 to November 1, 2001

STATE GOVERNMENT 557

LOREN JEAN, Litchfield
May 29, 1991 to November 1, 2000

EVELYN HUBAL, Keene
June 19, 1996 to November 1, 1999

MICHAEL ROE CHAMBERLAIN, Manchester
January 1, 1993 to January 1, 1998

RALPH BRICKETT, Concord
January 1, 1993 to January 1, 1998

Board of Managers of the New Hampshire Veterans' Home

Tilton 286-4412
Board consists of the Commanders of the veterans' departments of New Hampshire ex-
officiis, the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Disabled American
Veterans, the Veterans of World War I of the U.S.A., Inc., and six citizens of the state to be
appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the council. At least five of the
appointed citizens shall have served in the armed forces of the United States in any war in
which the United States has been, is, or shall be engaged, and who are, or shall be, honorable
discharged or separated from the armed forces under conditions other than dishonorable.
One appointeee shall be a member in good standing of the department of the American
Legion, one of the department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, one of the department of the
Disabled American Veterans and two shall be active members of recognized and chartered
veterans service organizations with preference given to World War I Veterans. The sixth
appointee shall be a female member in good standing of the department of the American
Legion Auxiliary, the department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, the department
of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary or the department of the Veterans of World War
I of the U.S.A., Inc. Auxiliary. One member in good standing of the department of the
Veterans of World War I of the U.S.A., Inc, may serve as a member emeritus to the board.
The appointment of a member from an auxiliary organization shall be rotated in the order in
which they are listed and each appointed member shall hold office for a two-year term. The
members of the department of the American Legion, the department of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, and the department of Disabled american Veterans shall hold office for a term
of five years and until a successor is appointed and qualified. The two members of
recognized and chartered veterans service organizations shall hold office for staggered terms
of 3 years each until a successor is appointed. In case of any vacancy on the board an
appointment shall be made in the same manner for the unexpired term. Board chooses
chairman and secretary. RSA 1 19

JOHN W. SMART, Nashua

October 29, 1986 to March 1, 1998

(Veterans of Foreign Wars)

IDA F. HARRIS, Tilton

April 10, 1996 to March 1, 1998

(Veterans of Foreign Auxilary)

DONALD L. FISHER, Manchester

March 1, 1990 to March 1, 1995

(Disabled American Veterans)

558 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DAMON W. HALL, Tilton

August 28, 1991 to March 1, 1996

(Veteran of World War I)

TOM R. MURPHY, Manchester

April 23, 1997 to March 1, 2002

(American Legion)

Commandant

Appointed by the Board of Managers. RSA 1 19:6

BARRY E. CONWAY

Appointed May 22, 1989

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

169 Manchester St., Concord, 271-2261
Commissioner
Appointed by the governor and council. Term, five years and until successor is
appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 400-A

CHARLES N. BLOSSOM, JR., Bow
July 31, 1996 to June 9, 1998

Deputy Insurance Commissioner

Appointed by the Commissioner, subject to the approval of the governor. Term, five
years and until successor is appointed and qualified. RSA 400-A

ROBERT M. SOLITRO, Manchester
June 15, 1990 to June 15, 1995

Advisory Council on Continuing Care

Consists of the insurance commissioner, the director of the division of elderly and adult
services and the ombudsman, or their designees, who shall serve ex-officio. Nine members
appointed by the governor with approval of the council, to the extent practicable, from different
geographic locations within the state on or before April 1, 1989 as follows: two who are
administrators of facilities which have held valid certificates of authority for at least 3 years
under this chapter; provided that initially and until January 1, 1993, one or more may be
managers of existing life care communities or managers of newly organized life care
communities. Before these initial appointments shall be made, the commissioner shall advise
the governor that to the best of his knowledge the facilities they manage will have the ability
to meet the requirements of this chapter; a representative of the business community who has
demonstrated expertise in the area of management; a representative of the financial community
who is not and never has been a facility owner or administrator or related to one; a certified
public accountant; an attorney who is not and never has been a facility owner, advisor, or
administrator or related to one; and three members to represent the public, at least one of whom
must be a life care community resident and one of whom may be a member of the general
court. Term, three years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Initial appointments
shall be staggered so that Vj, of such appointments shall expire after each year for the first 3
years. Vacancies to be filled in the same manner for unexpired terms. RSA 420-D

STATE GOVERNMENT 559

KEVIN B. COONEY, Sunapee

June 19, 1996 to June 19, 1999

(Manager of existing life care community)

LINDA CONNELL, Deerfield

September 18, 1996 to September 18, 1999

(Attorney)

DAVID A. JENSEN, Contoocook

September 18, 1996 to September 18, 1999

(Rep. of Business Community)

CARL R. JOHNSON, Meredith

September 18, 1996 to September 18, 1999

(Member of General Court)

CAROLYN SCHOENBAUER, Center Harbor

September 18, 1996 to September 18, 1999

(Public Member)

VACANCY

Term ending October 9, 1999
(Administrator of Long-Term care facility)

ALLEN HOBBS, Concord

October 23, 1996 to October 23, 1999

(Resident of a Long-Term Care Facility)

ALBERT R. MORRISSETTE, Berlin

November 20, 1996 to November 20, 1999

(Certified Public Accountant)

ROBERT WHEELER, Windham

December 18, 1996 to October 20, 1999

(Rep. of the Financial Community)

VACANCIES

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

33 Capitol St., Concord, 271-3658
RSA21-M

Attorney General

Appointed by the governor and council. Const. Part II, Art. 46. Must be admitted to
practice law in N.H. Fixed term of four-years. RSA 21-M

PHILIP T McLAUGHLIN, Laconia
May 14, 1997 to March 31, 2001

560 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Deputy Attorney General

Nominated by the attorney general for appointment by the governor and council. Fixed
term of four- years. Must be admitted to practice law in N.H. RSA 21-M

STEVEN M. HOURAN, Laconia
December 6,1995 to March 31, 1999

Associate Attorneys-General

Appointed by the attorney general, for approval by governor and council. Term, five-
years. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 21-M

LESLIE J. LUDTKE, Concord
May 1, 1983 to June 30, 1999

STEPHEN J. JUDGE, Concord
May 1, 1985 to June 30, 2000

MICHAEL D. RAMSDELL, Concord
May 21, 1988 to May 20, 1998

Senior Assistant Attorneys General

Appointed by the attorney general, for approval by governor and council. Term, five-
years. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 21-M

DANIEL J. MULLEN, Bow

November 1, 1983 to July 31, 1998

MICHAEL J. WALLS, Concord
June 1, 1985 to January 1, 2000

CHARLES T. PUTNAM, Rollinsford
September 1, 1987 to September 30, 1999

MARK P. HODGDON, Epsom
September 1, 1989 to August 31, 1999

KAREN A. LEVCHUK, Concord
October 1, 1989 to September 30, 1999

CYNTHIA L. WHITE, Concord
October 1, 1989 to August 31, 2000

MARK S. ZUCKERMAN, Henniker
October 1, 1989 to September 30, 1999

WALTER L. MARONEY, Manchester
December 24, 1990 to August 31, 2001

JANICE K. RUNDLES, Lee
January 23, 1991 to December 1 1, 1997

STATE GOVERNMENT 561

ANN M. RICE, Concord
February 13, 1991 to September 30, 2000

MARK D. ATTORRI, Concord
November 13, 1992 to October 31, 2000

CHRISTOPHER P. REID, Concord
January 1, 1994 to August 31, 1997

MARTIN P. HONIGBERG, Concord
May 16, 1 995 to July 3 1 , 1998

Assistant Attorneys General

Appointed by the attorney general, for approval by governor and council. Term, five-
years. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 21-M

DOUGLAS N. JONES, Concord
November 1, 1985 to October 31, 1997

NICHOLAS CORT, Concord
April 23, 1986 to June 30, 2000

BRIAN R. GRAF, Bow

May 3, 1991 to August 31, 2001

MARY P. CASTELLI, Chichester
October 16, 1991 to August 31, 1999

MARTHA A. MOORE, Deny

May 27, 1992 to May 26, 1997

MAUREEN D. SMITH, Hopkinton
July 8, 1992 to August 31, 2000

NANCY J. SMITH, Manchester
August 17, 1992 to September 1, 1998

GEOFFREY J. RANSOM, Concord
November 13, 1992 to October 31, 1998

JOHN P. KACAVAS, Manchester
January 1, 1994 to October 31, 2000

JOSEPH N. LAPLANTE, Nashua
January 1, 1994 to September 30, 1999

WYNN E. ARNOLD, Concord
January 31, 1994 to August 31, 2001

DAHLIA A. GEORGE, Concord
May 18, 1994 to September 4, 1998

562 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

JEFFREY S. CAHILL, Andover
August 1 1, 1994 to September 30, 2000

JOHN C. KISSINGER, Derry

August 25, 1994 to July 31, 1998

SUSAN M. LEHMANN, Warner
August 24, 1994 to March 7, 1998

PATRICK E. DONOVAN, Salem
August 28, 1994 to October 31, 2000

JENNIFER J. PATTERSON, Concord
August 31, 1994 to December 19, 2000

KATHRYN M. BRADLEY, Bow
September 7, 1995 to July 31, 1997

Criminal Justice Investigators Consumer Protection Investigators

Nominated by attorney general, subject to confirmation by governor and council for five-
year terms. RSA 21-M:3

GEORGE M. BAHAN, Londonderry
May 27, 1986 to May 27, 2001

CHRISTOPHER T DOMIAN, Manchester
May 27, 1986 to May 27, 2001

kevin j. McCarthy, Bow

September 30, 1987 to May 27, 2001

GREGORY R. MCGINN, Sutton
January 11, 1988 to June 27, 1997

KATHRINE DESCHENEAUX, Nashua
July 1, 1990 to June 30, 1995

KENNETH P. HUGHES, Concord
September 1, 1993 to December 31, 1997

E. BRUCE GALLAGHER, Concord
May 10, 1994 to April 30, 1999

DONALD L. VANDAL, Hooksett
July 1, 1994 to June 27, 1997

JAMES R. NORRIS, Laconia
April 24, 1996 to April 24, 2001

JAMES E. DALEY, Pembroke
October 9, 1996 to October 2, 2001

STATE GOVERNMENT 563

Director of Charitable Trusts

Nominated by attorney general for appointment by governor and council. Term, five-
years. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 7

MICHAEL S. DELUCIA, Goffstown
January 11, 1996 to March 24, 1999

Commission to Study Uniform State Laws

Two members of the New Hampshire bar appointed biennially by the Governor and
Council. Term, four years. The Attorney-General shall act as secretary, ex-officio. RSA 18:1

JOSEPH F. GALL, SR., Nashua
November 26, 1986 to December 30, 1993

MICHAEL D. RUEDIG, Concord
December 3, 1986 to January 4, 1994

Chief Medical Examiner

Nominated by the attorney general for approval by governor and council. Term, five-
years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Must be a duly licensed physician and
certified by the American Board of Pathology to possess special competence in forensic
pathology and who has had experience in forensic medicine. RSA 61 1 -A

VACANCY

Associate Chief Medical Examiner

Nominated by the attorney general for approval by governor and council. Shall serve
under the professional direction and supervision of the chief medical examiner for a term of
five-years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Must be a licensed physician,
certified by the American Board of Pathology as a qualified pathologist, with training and
experience in forensic medicine. RSA 61 1 -A

JAMES A. KAPLAN, Concord
July 1, 1990 To July 7, 2001

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

95 Pleasant St., Concord, 271-3176
Commissioner
Appointed by the governor and council. Term, three years and until successor is
appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 273

DIANE M. SYMONDS, Hampton
March 22, 1995 to August 30, 1998

Deputy Labor Commissioner

Appointed by the Commissioner. RSA 273

DAVID M. WIHBY, Manchester

564 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

State Apprenticeship Council

Composed of the Labor Commissioner, the Commissioner of the Department of
Employment Security or his designee, the Commissioner of Education or his designee, and
two members who shall be employers and two members who shall be employees or persons
who represent said employees. The Commissioner of Labor shall act as chairman.
Employer and employee members appointed by Governor and Council for four year terms.
RSA 278:2

JOHN P. JACKSON, Dover

September 18, 1996 to June 25, 2000

(Labor)

GEORGE E. BRODEUR, SR., Twin Mountain

May 23, 1990 to June 25, 1994

(Employer)

RAYMOND WELCH, Manchester

October 9, 1985 to June 25, 1994

(Labor)

PHILIP M. HAMBLET, Keene

September 9, 1987 to June 25, 1999

(Management)

Compensation Appeals Board

Thirty-three members appointed by the governor and council from a list of nominees
submitted by the commissioner as follows: eleven shall be attorneys who shall be neutral,
eleven shall represent employees or workers' compensation insurers and eleven shall
represent labor. The commissioner shall submit at least 2 nominees for each vacancy to be
filled. Any person appointed by the governor and council who is not qualified or who ceases
to be qualified in the capacity in which such person is serving on the appeals board shall be
replaced by the govenor and council. Members of the board shall have at least 5 years
experience in the area of workers' compensation. Term, four-years, provided that the initial
appointments shall be staggered so that no more than '/s of the members terms shall expire
in the same years. RSA 281-A:42

DENNIS TERAVAINEN, Hooksett

February 13, 1991 to February 13, 2001

(Employer/Insurer)

BENJAMIN C. BAROODY, Manchester
March 3, 1993 to February 13, 1997

ROBERT J. KIRBY, Manchester

February 13, 1991 to February 13, 2001

(Employer/Insurer)

NICHOLAS C. GEORGES, JR., Boscawen
February 13, 1991 to February 13, 1998

STATE GOVERNMENT 565

ELAINE MURPHY-MALTAIS, Epsom
February 13, 1991 to February 13, 1998

ROBERT MORNEAU, Deny
February 13, 1991 to February 13, 1998

TIMOTHY SULLIVAN, New Boston

September 18, 1996 to February 13, 1999

(Attorney)

VACANCY

Term ending February 13, 1999
(Attorney)

JOSEPH A. DICKINSON, Concord

March 17, 1993 to March 17, 2001

(Attorney)

EDWARD J. WALSH, Merrimack
January 1, 1992 to January 1, 1996

FRANCES P. LEFAVOUR, Newmarket
January 1, 1992 to January 1, 1996

ROBERT E. HYNES, Dover
January 1, 1992 to January 1, 1996

ALBERT G. KARAM, Manchester

January 1, 1992 to January 1, 1996

(Labor)

CAROLYN M. ROBERGE, Portsmouth
January 1, 1992 to January 1, 1999

PETER T. FOLEY, Concord
January 1, 1992 to January 1, 1999

ANDREW D. JOHNSTONE, Hopkinton

April 14, 1993 to April 14, 1997

(Attorney)

ALEC KOROMILAS, Dover

May 26, 1993 to May 26, 1997
(Attorney)

DAVID J. ROGERS, Manchester

September 16, 1993 to September 16, 1997

(Attorney)

566 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

DAVID WHALEN, Manchester

February 9, 1994 to February 9, 1998

( Employers/Insurers )

CONSTANCE J. ROY, Wolfeboro

February 9, 1994 to February 9, 1998

(Employers/Insurers)

GEORGE T. WELLS, Derry

February 9, 1994 to February 9, 2001

(Employers/Insurers)

DAVID F. FOSTER, Northfield

February 9, 1994 to February 9, 1997

(Employers/Insurers)

SUSAN A. JEFFERY, Nashua

February 9, 1994 to February 9, 2000

(Employers/Insurers)

TERESA B. JONES, Dover

February 9, 1994 to February 9, 1998

(Labor)

JAMES D. CASEY, Dover

February 9, 1994 to February 9, 1998

(Labor)

DANIEL P. MANNING, Manchester

February 9, 1994 to February 9, 1996

(Labor)

ROGER E. GAGNON, Manchester

February 9, 1994 to February 9, 1996

(Labor)

DONALD B. COWETTE, Manchester

February 9, 1994 to February 9, 2001

(Labor)

MARTIN J. FITZPATRICK, Manchester

February 9, 1994 to February 9, 1997

(Labor)

HARLAND EATON, Auburn

February 9, 1994 to February 9, 1998

(Labor)

WILLIAM J. SCHUBERT, Goffstown

February 15, 1995 to February 15, 1999

(Attorney)

STATE GOVERNMENT 567

THOMAS F. KEHR, Concord

February 15, 1995 to February 15, 1999

(Attorney)

WILLIAM J. ROBINSON, Marlborough

August 18, 1995 to August 18, 1999

(Attorney)

PIERRE O. CARRON, Bedford

November 15, 1995 to November 15, 1999

(Attorney)

State Board of Conciliation and Arbitration

Three members and three alternates, one each annually appointed in June, by the
governor, with the advice and consent of the council. Term, three years (from July I). One
member and one alternate shall be employers, or selected from an association representing
employers of labor; one member and one alternate shall be selected from labor organizations
and shall not be employers of labor; one member and one alternate shall be appointed upon
the recommendation of the other four members and alternates, or if they do not, at least 30
days prior to the expiration of a term, or within 30 days after a vacancy, agree upon a third
member and a third alternate, they shall be appointed by the governor without such
recommendation. The three alternates shall be appointed by the governor with the advice and
consent of the council no later than July 1, 1983 for terms of one, two and three years
respectively. Thereafter, appointments shall be made as provided in RSA 273:12. The
existing members of the board (as of this new enactment) shall serve for the remainder of
their respective terms. RSA 273:12

ROBERT J. CRICENTI, New London

March 28, 1984 to July 1, 1997

(Employer)

JAMES CASEY, Dover

October 2, 1984 to July 1, 1997

(Employees)

GREGORY ROBBINS, Portsmouth

June 18, 1980 to July 1, 1992

(Appointed by other 2 members)

LORRAINE PALMER, Claremont

June 13, 1984 to July 1, 1996

(Alternate member representing employees)

CHARLES W.H. LOWTH, JR., Meredith

April 9, 1986 to July 1, 1996

(Alternate member representing Employers)

Penalty Appeal Board

Three members, two appointed by the governor and council to represent the interests of
management and the interests of labor. The chairman shall be appointed by the other two
members who shall be an attorney and be familiar with the labor laws of N.H. If the two

568 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

members are unable to agree on the appointment of a chairman within 30 days after the latter
of their appointments, the governor and council shall appoint the chairman. The governor
and council, or two appointing members, as applicable, shall also appoint an alternate
member representing the interests of management, the interests of labor, and an alternate
chairman who shall serve whenever the corresponding member is unable. Term for members
and alternates is three years and until successors are appointed and qualified. Vacancies to
be filled for the unexpired terms. RSA 273: 1 1-b

FRANCES P. LEFAVOUR, Newmarket

January 5, 1989 to April 11, 1996

(Management)

DAVID W. LAUGHTON, Auburn

August 28, 1991 to January 5, 1998

(Labor)

ANDREW A. MERRILL, Deerfield

March 6, 1991 to March 6, 1997

(Attorney-Chairman)

EDWARD F. PATCH, Bow

December 20, 1995 to December 20, 1998

(Alternate Chairman)

Advisory Council on Worker's Compensation

Nine members as follows: the commissioner of the department of labor and the insurance
commissioner, or their designees; one member of the house of representatives appointed by
the speaker of the house; one member of the senate appointed by the president of the senate;
and five persons appointed by the governor and council, one representing the interests of
management who shall not have interests in the insurance field, one representing the
interests of labor, and one representing insurance interests of commercial workers'
compensation carriers; one representing self-funded employers and one representing health
care providers. The legislative members and the five governor and council appointees shall
be familiar with the workmen's compensation laws of N.H. (Any person appointed by
governor and council who is not qualified or who ceases to be qualified in the capacity in
which such person is serving on the advisory committee shall be replaced by the governor
and council.) Term, three-years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies to
be filled for unexpired term. RSA 281 -A. Term, three-years and until successor is
appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term.

ROGER SEVIGNY, Manchester

February 14, 1996 to June 13, 1998

(Rep. of Insurance Interests of Commercial Workers' Compensation Carriers)

JAMES D. CASEY, Dover

June 13, 1990 to June 13,2000

(Labor)

THOMAS JACKSON KLEEMAN, Bedford

February 9, 1994 to June 13, 1999

(Management)

STATE GOVERNMENT 569

GARY L. WOODS, Concord

January 12, 1994 to January 12, 2000

(Health Care Provider)

PAUL A. GENOVESE, Bow
October 18, 1995 to October 18, 1998
(Representing Self-Funded Employers)

SEN. LEO W. FRASER, JR., Pittsfield
REP. GARY DANIELS, Milford

STATE LIQUOR COMMISSION

Storrs St., Concord, 271-3755
Three persons appointed by the governor and council, no more than two of whom shall
belong to the same political party. Term, six years and until successor is appointed and
qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. One member shall be appointed as
commissioner and chairman. Chairman of the commission shall be appointed and
commissioned by the governor with the consent of the council and his term shall be
coterminous with each term of the governor unless his successor shall have been sooner
appointed. The expiration or termination of a commission member's term of office as
chairman shall in no way affect the length of his term as a commission member. RSA 176.

ANTHONY C. MAIOLA, Newport
January 7, 1992 to July 1, 1997

MIRIAM F. LUCE, Windham
September 16, 1993 to July 1, 1999

JOHN W. BYRNE, North Hampton
July 1, 1995 to July 1,2001

Maine-New Hampshire Interstate Bridge Authority

Six members, three from the State of Maine and three from the State of New Hampshire.
The three from New Hampshire to be appointed by the governor and council and to include
the highway commissioner, ex-officio. Not more than two to be of the same political party.
Term, four years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the
unexpired term. RSA 258:4

ROBERT A. ALLARD, r, Portsmouth
August 20, 1970 to May 25, 1997

HAROLD J. SILVERMAN, d, Portsmouth
September 12, 1979 to May 25, 1999

Marital Mediator Certification Board

Nine members as follows: (a) superior court judge, appointed by the chief justice of the
supreme court; (b) full-time marital master, appointed by the chief justice of the superior
court; (c) attorney licensed to practice law in N.H.; (d) two public members; (e) mental health
professional; (f) three marital mediators, nominated by the N.H. Mediators Association.
Members listed in (c) through (f) shall be appointed by the governor with consent of the

570 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

council for three year terms; provided, that of the initial appointments, three shall be for
three years, three shall be for two years and three shall be for one year terms. Vacancies to
be filled for unexpired term. Board elects chairman every two years. RSA 328-C

ROSE M. HILL, Concord
April 8, 1992 to September 6, 1997

ESTHER TARDY, Warner
September 6, 1989 to September 6, 1997

ALAN CANTOR, Concord
April 23, 1997 to October 1 1, 1998

ELEANOR THERRIEN, Nashua
March 22, 1995 to November 21, 1997

DONNA RAYCRAFT, Penacook

May 15, 1991 to April 10, 2000

(Mental Health Professional)

HELEN HONOROW, Nashua

April 23, 1997 to April 10, 2000

(Public Member)

DEBORAH L. COFFIN, West Springfield

July 19, 1995 to April 10, 2000

(Public Member)

Merrimack River Valley Flood Control Commission

Six members, three residents of Massachusetts one of whom shall be a resident of the
Merrimack Valley, and three of New Hampshire. New Hampshire members to be appointed
by the governor and council in the month of February. Term, three years from and after
the first day of March. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 484

IRVING P. GRAY, Londonderry
October 18, 1995 to March 1, 1997

MERTON L. MANN, Dunbarton
March 6, 1996 to March 1, 1998

FRED WELSH, Bristol
September 8, 1994 to March 1, 1999

Milk Sanitation Board

Seven members as follows: Commissioner of Agriculture, the Director of the Division of
Public Health, or his designatee, the Dean of the College of life science and agriculture at
the University of New Hampshire or a member of his teaching staff to be designated by him.
Also, an individual who holds a milk plant license and three individuals who hold valid
producer permits who shall be residents of N.H. and shall be appointed by the governor with
consent of the council for a term of six years and until their successors are appointed and
qualified. However, of the initial appointments, one shall be for a term of two years, one for
three years, one for four years and one for six years. RSA 184

STATE GOVERNMENT 57 1

GLENN BOHANAN, Contoocook

July 31, 1996 to November 1, 1999

(Milk Producer)

HOWARD HATCH, JR., North Haverhill

April 5, 1995 to November 1, 1995

(Milk Plant Licensee)

DEBORA A. ERB, Landaff

October 1 1, 1989 to October 1 1, 1997

(Milk Producer)

GARY PETERS, Bath

July 10, 1996 to October 1 1, 1998

(Milk Producer)

Mount Washington Commission

Eleven members, five appointed by governor and council, one of whom shall be a member
of the house of representatives and one a member of the senate; one member of each shall
be appointed through the concurrence of the boards of directors of the following groups: the
Mount Washington Auto Road; the Mount Washington Observatory, Mount Washington TV
Inc, and the Mount Washington Cog Railway; one member shall be appointed by the
supervisor of the White Mountain National Forest to represent the same, ex-officio; one
member shall be appointed by the president of the Appalachian Mountain Club to represent
said club, ex-officio. Term, five years. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term.
RSA 227-B

PAUL T. FITZGERALD, Laconia
February 10, 1988 to July 2, 1999

STEPHEN E. POWELL, Jackson
February 15, 1995 to July 2, 1999

PAUL T DOHERTY, Gorham
June 29, 1984 to July 2, 1999

REP. PAUL I. LaMOTT, Haverhill
May 21, 1980 to July 2, 1999

SEN. LEO W. FRASER, JR., Pittsfield
September 9, 1991 to July 2, 1999

NEW HAMPSHIRE MUNICIPAL BOND BANK

10 Park St., Concord 271-2595
Five directors, one of which shall be the state treasurer ex-officio. The other four shall be
appointed by the governor and council, one of which shall be a designee of the N.H.
Municipal Association. At least two of the appointed directors shall have backgrounds in
public finance. Term, five-years and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies
to be filled for the unexpired term. Directors choose annually their chairman. RSA 35-A

572 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

LEE F. MAYHEW, Merrimack
December 1, 1993 to July 1, 1997

ARTHUR L. BARRETT, JR., Nashua
October 28, 1977 to July 1, 2000

SCOTT B. WALTERS, Wilmot
October 26, 1994 to July 1, 1999

CAROL TROTTIER, Laconia

May 8, 1990 to October 9, 2000

(Municipal Government)

Municipal Records Board

Board consists of the following persons or their designees; (a) Director of Division of
Records Management and Archives; (b) Director of New Hampshire Historical Society; (c)
State Librarian; (d) Presidents of New Hampshire Tax Collector's Association, New
Hampshire City and Town Clerks' Association and Association of New Hampshire
Assessors; (e) State Registrar of Vital Statistics; (f) Secretary of State; (g) municipal
treasurer or finance director appointed by the President of New Hampshire Municipal
Association for a three year term; (h) professional historian appointed by governor and
council for a three year term; (i) representative of Association of New Hampshire
Historical Societies appointed by its president for a three year term; (j) representative of
Department of Revenue Administration. Board shall elect its own chairman and vice-
chairman. RSA 33-A:4-a

DAVID R. PROPER, Keene

August 18, 1980 to August 18, 1998
(Professional Historian)

Northeast Interstate Dairy Compact Commission

The NH delegation shall consist of the following 3 members: one dairy farmer who is
engaged in the production of milk; one representative of consumer interests; and one owner
or officer of a fluid milk processing or distribution plant appointed by governor and council.
Term for 3 years however initial terms shall be one for one-year, one for two-years and one
for three-years. Vacancies shall be filled in the same manner as the original appointment for
unexpired term. RSA 184-A

POWELL CABOT Walpole

June 19, 1996 to June 19, 1999

(Dairy Processor)

DEBORAH ERB, Landaff

June 19, 1996 to June 19, 1998

(Dairy Farmer)

WILLIAM ZWEIGBAUM, Lee

June 19, 1996 to June 19, 1997

(Comsumer Interests)

STATE GOVERNMENT 573

PARI-MUTUEL COMMISSION

244 N. Main St., Concord 271-2158
Six members appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the council. Three
members shall represent the interests of greyhound racing and three shall represent the
interests of thoroughbred horse racing and harness horse racing. Term, three years and
until a successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term.
Annually, one member shall be chosen chairperson by the commission and one as secretary.
RSA 284

TIMOTHY J. CONNORS, Portsmouth

December 27, 1968 to April 9, 1997

(Interest of Thoroughbred and Harness Horse Racing)

WARREN LEARY, Alton
December 18, 1996 to April 9, 1998

ROBERT S. FENNERTY, Bow
November 10, 1981 to April 9, 1999

JOHN T BOTTOMLEY, North Hampton
August 12, 1985 to September 24, 1998

ALFRED J. T. RUBEGA, East Sullivan

April 6, 1994 to September 17, 1999

(Greyhound Racing Interests)

DEARBORN WINGATE, Nashua
August 10, 1983 to January 21, 1998

Director

JOHN FURGAL, Manchester
Appointed June 15, 1966

Deputy Director
PAUL M. KELLEY, Seabrook
Appointed September 2, 1987

Pease Development Authority

Seven members; a) one shall be appointed by governor and council for a term of three-
years. The six remaining members shall be as follows; b) one member appointed by the
mayor and city council of Portsmouth; c) one member appointed by the board of selectmen
of Newington; d) one member appointed by the president of the senate; e) one member
appointed by the speaker of the house of representatives; f) one member appointed jointly
by the mayor and city council of Portsmouth and the board of selectmen of the town of
Newington; and g) one member unanimously and jointly appointed by the governor, the
president of the senate, and the speaker of the house of representatives, or their designees,
who shall be a resident of Strafford County. The governor shall appoint the chairman who
shall serve at the pleasure of the governor. Term three-years and until successors have been
appointed. All members shall be residents of NH, but shall not be an elected public official

574 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

of the state or federal government, or any political subdivision of the state or federal
government. RSA 12-G

Initial Appointments to Pease Development Authority:

I. Effective June 1, 1990 five directors are to be appointed as follows:

a) One appointed by the governor and executive council for a three-year term;

b) One appointed by the president of the senate for a three-year term;

c) One appointed by the speaker of the house of representatives for a three-year term;

d) One appointed by the board of selectmen of Newington for a two-year term;

e) One appointed by the mayor and city council of Portsmouth for a two-year term.

II. Within 30 days of June 1 , 1 990 the governor, president of the senate, and speaker of the
house or their designees, shall unanimously appoint a resident of Strafford County as a
director of the authority shall have an initial term of three-years. The mayor and city
council of Portsmouth and the board of selectmen of Newington shall appoint a director who
shall have an initial term of two-years. Subsequent appointments of all the above are to be
made in accordance with RSA 12-G:4.

WILLIAM S. BARTLETT, Kingston, Chm.

July 19, 1995 to May 23, 1999

(Governor and Council appointee)

SEN. GEORGE A. LOVEJOY
REP. DAVID REYNOLDS

State Board for the Licensing and Regulation of Plumbers

105 Loudon Road, Concord 271-3267
Board consists of five members: two master plumbers; one journeyman plumber; and two
public members, who are not, and never were, members of the plumbing trade or the spouse
of any such person, and who does not and never has had, a material financial interest in either
the provision of plumbing services or an activity directly related to plumbing, including the
representation of the board or trade for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding
appointment. Appointed by the governor with the approval of the council. Term five years
and no member of the board shall be appointed to more than 2 consecutive terms. The board
annually elects a chairman and vice-chairman. RSA 329-A

RALPH L. MEAD, North Conway, Vice-Chm.

July 1, 1991 to July 1,2001

(Master Plumber)

THEODORE W. BARTLETT, Milford

September 16, 1993 to July 1, 1998

(Consumer Representative)

AL MURPHY, Marlborough

February 1, 1995 to February 3, 1997

(Public Member)

RAYMOND M. WELCH, Manchester

May 7, 1986 to July 1.2000

(Journeyman Plumber)

STATE GOVERNMENT 575

JAMES VAROTSIS, Portsmouth

August 28, 1996 to October 28, 2001

(Master Plumber)

Poet Laureate

Appointed by the governor and council. Must be a resident of N.H. Term, five years.

RSA 3-A

DONALD HALL, Danbury
December 20, 1995 to March 22, 1999

Police Commission

Three persons appointed by the governor and council. No more than two shall be of the
same political party. Term, three years (from September 1) and until successor is
qualified. Laws of 1913, 148:1, 2. Laws of 1947, 342.

Nashua

THOMAS A. MAFFEE, r
September 10, 1984 to September 1, 1997

MAURICE L. AREL
March 7, 1986 to September 1, 1995

JOHN STABILE, r
December 14, 1994 to September 1, 1999

POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION COMMISSION

2 Industrial Park Drive, Concord 271-2555
Twenty-one members as follows: President of the University of New Hampshire;
President of Keene State College, President of Plymouth State College, the Chancellor of the
university system, a president of one of the institutions of the department of postsecondary
vocational-technical college, to be chosen by the board of governors of that department, two
members to be appointed by the Trustees of the University of New Hampshire, one of whom
shall be a full-time undergraduate student who is a resident of the State and whose term shall
cease upon graduation or change of status as such undergraduate student; the commissioner
of education; and the commissioner of postsecondary vocational-technical education; one
member to be appointed by the board of governors of the department of postsecondary
vocational-technical education who shall be a representative of the technical institute and the
vocational-technical colleges who shall be a full time student at one of these institutions and
a resident of the state, whose term shall expire upon graduation or when he is no longer a
full time student; six representatives of the private four-year Colleges in New Hampshire
appointed by the governor and council on recommendation by the New Hampshire College
and University Council, with no more than one representative from any one college; one full-
time undergraduate student of a private four year college in the State of New Hampshire, to
be appointed by the governor and council from a list of at least five students submitted by
the New Hampshire College and University Council, who shall be a resident of New
Hampshire and whose term shall expire upon graduation or change of status from a full-time
student; one member to be appointed by the governor and council as representatives from
the following type colleges or schools: Junior Colleges, Proprietary Schools, Junior or
Senior Colleges and Community Colleges not members of the New Hampshire College and
University Council; four members to be appointed by the governor and council who shall be

576 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

residents of the State and of the lay public having no official connection with any
postsecondary educational institution as an employee, trustee, or member on a Board of
Directors of any educational institution. The terms of appointed members, except as
indicated above, shall be for five years and until a successor is appointed and qualified.
Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term. RS A 1 88-D

RICHARD A. GUSTAFSON, Manchester

(President N.H. College)

May 25, 1988 to June 30, 1999

(On recommendation from N.H. College and University Council)

HANNAH M. MCCARTHY, NASHUA

(President of Daniel Webster College)

August 18, 1995 to June 30, 1997

(On recommendation from N.H. College and University Council)

SR. JEANNE PERREAULT, Nashua

(Rep. Rivier College)

March 28, 1984 to June 30, 1998

(On recommendation from N.H. College and University Council)

SISTER CAROL J. DESCOTEAUX, Manchester

(Rep. Notre Dame College)

August 18, 1995 to June 30, 2001

(On recommendation from N.H. College and University Council)

FATHER JONATHAN DEFELICE, Goffstown

(Representing St. Anselm's College)

July 1 1, 1990 to June 30, 2000

(On recommendation of N.H. College and University Council)

LINWOOD GALEUCIA, Amherst

(President of Hesser College)

June 8, 1990 to June 30, 2000

(representing a College not a member of the N.H. College and University Council)

BRYAN K. GOULD, Concord

June 19, 1996 to June 30, 2001

(Lay Public)

JOHN M. ROOT, Bristol

October 16, 1991 to June 30, 1994

(Lay Public)

STEPHEN G. FARKAS, Nashua

May 31, 1995 to June 30, 1998

(Lay Public)

MAURICE LAMY, Manchester

August 27, 1987 to June 30, 1997

(Lay Public)

STATE GOVERNMENT 577

Executive Director

Appointed by the Postsecondary Education Commission. Term, four years and until
successor is appointed and qualified. RSA 188-D

DR. JAMES A. BUSSELLE
June 23, 1979 to June 30, 1995

POSTSECONDARY TECHNICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT

5 Institute Drive, Concord, 271-2062
Board of governors, consisting of three members from the field of business and industry,
two from the field of education, one from the field of health service and one from the field
of labor. Appointed by the governor and council for four-year terms; provided that of the
initial appointments, three shall be appointed for two-years and the remaining four members
appointed to full four-year terms. Governor shall determine which initial appointments shall
be made for less than full terms. Board annually elects chairman from its members.
Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term only. RSA 1 88-F

HARLAND EATON, Auburn

July 1, 1989 to July 1, 1997

(Labor)

EUGENE W. ROSS, Bedford

November 21, 1989 to July 1, 1999

(Education)

CLAUDETTE L. MAHAR, Amherst

January 10, 1990 to July 1, 1999

(Health)

PHILIP L. HALL, Nashua

November 1, 1989 to July 1, 1997

(Business/Industry)

RICHARD HAMILTON, Littleton

December 30, 1983 to July 1, 1999

(Business/Industry)

CHARLES P. PUKSTA, Claremont

February 8, 1984 to July 1, 1999

(Business/Industry)

JOHN M. FOLEY, JR., Peterborough

September 25, 1991 to July 1, 1997

(Education)

Commissioner

Appointed by the governor and council for a four-year term. Shall be qualified by
education and experience. RSA 188-F

H. JEFFREY RAFN, Bow
October 2, 1989 to July 1, 1999

578 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Public Employee Labor Relations Board

153 Manchester St., Concord 271-2587
Five regular and three alternate members appointed by the governor and council. Two
regular and one alternate shall have extensive experience representing organized labor, two
regular and one alternate shall have extensive experience in representing management
interest, and the fifth member, who shall be chairman, and the third alternate member shall
be appointed to represent the public at large, and shall not hold elective or appointive public
office, or elected or appointive office or membership, in organized labor at the time of his
appointment or during his term. Term for all members, six years. Regular members shall
hold office until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies for regular members shall
be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 273-A:2

E. VINCENT HALL, Nashua

May 8, 1990 to October 29, 2001

(Labor)

SEYMOUR OSMAN, Dover

February 19, 1997 to October 15, 2002

(Management)

RICHARD E. MOLAN, Manchester

March 7, 1986 to October 2, 1997
(Labor)

WILLIAM F. KIDDER, New London

March 8, 1995 to September 17. 1998

(Management)

EDWARD HASELTINE, New London

August 27, 1987 to September 12, 1999

(Public)

SOCRATES MAKRIS, Manchester

September 6, 1995 to December 6, 1997

(alt. member rep. Labor)

FRANCES P. LEFAVOUR, Newmarket

March 25, 1992 to December 19, 1997

(alt. member rep. Management)

JOHN BUCKLEY, Dover

March 16, 1982 to February 13, 1998

(alt. member rep. Public)

PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION

8 Old Suncook Rd., Concord, 271-2431
Three commissioners, who shall be full-time employees and shall engage in no other
gainful employment during their terms. One shall be an attorney and a member of the New
Hampshire Bar and one shall have either background or experience or both in one or more
of the following: engineering, economics, accounting or finance. Term, six years (which
begins first day of July in odd-numbered years) and until successor is appointed and
qualified. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 363

STATE GOVERNMENT 579

BRUCE B. ELLSWORTH, Contoocook
March 7, 1986 to July 1, 1997

SUSAN S. GEIGER, Loudon
January 1, 1994 to July 1, 1999

DOUGLAS L. PATCH, Bow
March 11, 1992 to July 1, 1995

DEPARTMENT OF RESOURCES AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

172 Pembroke Rd., Concord, 271-241 1

Commissioner

Appointed by the governor and council. Term, four years from the date of appointment
and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term.
RSA 12-A:2

ROBB THOMSON, Wolfeboro
October 9, 1996 to April 1, 1998

Director of the Division of Forest and Lands, State Forester

Appointed by the governor and council, on nomination by the commissioner. Term, four
years from the date of appointment and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy
to be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 12-A:3

PHILIP BRYCE, Milan
October 23, 1996 to April 1, 1998

Director of the Division of Economic Development

Appointed by the governor and council, on nomination by the commissioner. Term, four
years from date of appointment and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to
be filled for the unexpired term. RSA 12-A:3

NORMAN B. STORRS, Hollis
September 28, 1994 to April 1, 1998

Director of the Division of Parks and Recreation

Appointed by the governor and council, on nomination by the commissioner. Term, four
years from date of appointment and until successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to
be filled for the unexpired term. Laws of 1961, 223, Laws of 1963, 251:16, Laws of 1965,
365, Laws of 1975, 146.

RICHARD MCLEOD, Portsmouth
September 8, 1994 to April 1, 1998

Financial Counselor

Appointed by the commissioner, with approval of the governor and council to serve at the
pleasure of the commissioner. Shall be qualified by education and experience. RSA 12- A

VACANCY

580 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Advisory Committee on International Trade

Fifteen members as follows: one senator, appointed by the senate president; one house
member, appointed by the speaker of the house; the governor or his designee; the
commissioner of the department of resources and economic development or designee; a
representative of the U.S. Small Business Administration, appointed by that organization; a
representative of the Business and Industry Association of N.H. who has experience in the
area of international trade, appointed by the association; the director of the N.H. Port
Authority or designee; a representative of the N.H. Association of Commerce and Industry
who has experience in the area of international trade, appointed by that association; a
representative of the N.H. International Trade Association with experience in the area of
international trade, appointed by the association; a representative of the N.H. Bankers Assoc,
with experience in the area of international trade, appointed by that association; the director
of the Pease Development Authority or designee: the director of the N.H. Small Business
Development Center or designee; a representative of the U.S. Department of Commerce,
International Trade Administration, appointed by such department and 2 members appointed
by the governor and council as follows: one shall be a representative of the academic
community and one shall be a representative of organized labor. RSA 12- A: 30.

ORRIN LAFERTE, Manchester

Term began August 28, 1991

(Academic Community)

DAVID W. LAUGHTON, Auburn

Term began March 11,1 992

(Rep. of Organized Labor)

SEN. JOSEPH L. DELAHUNTY, Salem
REP. WARREN HENDERSON, Exeter

Advisory Commission

Eight persons, seven to be appointed by the governor and council for a term of five years
and until his successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be fdled for the unexpired term.
One member shall be the Commissioner of Transportation or his designated representative
whose appointment shall be co-terminous with the Commissioner's tenure of office. Members
shall be residents of New Hampshire, at least one of whom shall be qualified, experienced and
representative of each of the following: manufacturing, agriculture, recreation, forestry, general
public, commerce and public relations. No more than four shall be of the same political party.
Governor annually to designate chairman from among its membership and no member shall be
eligible to serve as chairman more than three years. RSA 12- A: 5

MICHAEL MONKS, d, Amherst

December 6, 1995 to April 1, 1998

(Manufacturing)

MICHAEL S. MARCONI, r, Portsmouth

September 24, 1986 to April 1, 1999

(Commerce)

NORTHAM PARR, d, Rumney

December 6, 1995 to April 1, 2000

(Forestry)

STATE GOVERNMENT 5 8 1

RICHARD F. HAMILTON, Littleton

June 23, 1986 to April 1,2001

(Public Relations)

DOUGLAS J. PEARSON, Bedford

June 11, 1991 to April 1,2001

(Public Member)

PETER DAVIS, Jaffrey

June 24, 1992 to April 1, 1997

(Agriculture)

PAUL T DOHERTY, Gorham

November 16, 1988 to April 1, 1997

(Recreation)

Caretaker of the Old Man of the Mountain

Appointed by the governor and council to serve at pleasure of same. RSA 3-B

DAVID C. NIELSEN, Gilmanton
Term began January 23, 1991

New Hampshire State Port Authority

555 Market St., Portsmouth 436-8500
Eight members, six of whom shall be appointed by the governor, with the advice and
consent of the council. At least three of said appointive members shall be residents of the
cities and towns of the seacoast region or tidal waters and at least one appointive member
shall be a commercial fisherman engaged in that industry on the seacoast. Term, five years
and until successors are appointed and qualified. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired
term. In addition to the six appointive members, the Commissioner of the Department of
Resources and Economic Development and the Mayor of the City of Portsmouth shall be,
by virtue of their offices, members of the board. Board shall elect chairman, vice-chairman
and secretary-treasurer. RSA 271-A:1

STEPHEN W. FOSS, Rye, Chm.
December 21, 1983 to December 16, 1998

STEVEN J. DRISCOLL, Hampton

September 20, 1995 to December 16, 1999

(Commercial Fisherman)

JAMES P. WELDON, North Hampton
January 3, 1991 to December 16, 2000

ROBERT M. SNOVER, Portsmouth
November 18, 1992 to August 29, 1998

KATHLEEN K. SALISBURY, Exeter
April 8, 1992 to December 16, 2001

582 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

JOHN D. COLLIANDER, Hampton Falls
August 7, 1991 to December 16, 1997

Director

Appointed by the governor and council, who shall be qualified by education and
experience. Term, five years. RSA 271-A:l-a

THOMAS ORFE, Rye
September 28, 1994 to July 1, 2001

Joint Promotional Program Screening Committee

Consists of the director of the office of vacation travel and eight members appointed by
the governor and council, one of whom shall be nominated by the commissioner of resources
and economic development. The remaining seven members shall be nominated by the New
Hampshire travel council and at least one shall be representative of each of the following: a
chamber of commerce, regional association, ski area, attraction, campground and lodging.
Term, three-years. Members to serve until successors are appointed and qualified.
Committee elects its own chairman. RSA 12- A

RICHARD HAMILTON, Littleton

July 13, 1985 to July 13, 1997

(Skiing)

MILDRED A. BEACH, Wolfeboro

July 13, 1985 to July 13, 1997

(Regional Associations)

RONALD F. BROWN, Twin Mountain

August 25, 1993 to July 13, 1999

(Camping)

STEPHEN P. BARBA, Dixville

July 13, 1985 to July 13, 1999

(Lodging)

GLEN FRENCH, Exeter

October 28, 1987 to July 13, 1998

(Chambers of Commerce)

IAN WILSON, Durham

February 1, 1995 to July 13, 1998

(Member-at-Large)

KRISTOFER KLEFOS, Concord
October 28, 1987 to December 3, 1999
(Designee of Commissioner of DRED)

R. STONING MORRELL, JR., Glen

October 29, 1986 to July 13, 1997

(Attractions)

STATE GOVERNMENT 583

Economic Development Matching Grants Program

The committee shall consist of the director of the division of economic development and 6
members appointed by governor and council as follows: one of whom shall be nominated by
the commissioner of resources and economic development; two of whom nominated by the
New Hampshire Municipal Association; and three who shall be nominated by the New
Hampshire Association of Commerce and Industry. Term, three years and members shall
serve until successors are appointed and qualified. The committee shall elect its own chairman.

CYNTHIA BRIGGS, North Conway

September 8, 1994 to September 8, 1997

(Nom. by Commissioner of DRED)

ROBERT W. JACKSON, Claremont

September 6, 1995 to September 8, 1997

(NH Municipal Assoc.)

DENNIS LAGUEUX, Bedford

September 20, 1995 to September 8, 1997

(NH Assoc, of Commerce and Industry)

MICHAEL J. MANCINI, JR., Litchfield
September 8, 1994 to September 8, 1997
(NH Assoc, of Commerce and Industry)

JOHN F. O'CONNELL, Nashua
September 8, 1994 to September 8, 1997
(NH Assoc, of Commerce and Industry)

GEORGE M. BALD, Rochester

September 8, 1994 to September 8, 1997

(NH Municipal Assoc.)

NEW HAMPSHIRE RETIREMENT SYSTEM

54 Regional Drive, Concord, 271-3351
Board of Trustees

The administration of this system is vested in a board of thirteen trustees. State Treasurer
shall be an ex-officio member. The governor and council shall appoint two trustees to be
known as non-member trustees, who shall be qualified persons with business experience and
not be members of the system and shall serve a term of two years and until their successors
are appointed and qualified except that the original appointment of one of the non-member
trustees shall be for a term of one year. Remaining ten members of the board shall consist
of two employees, two teachers, two permanent policemen, two permanent firemen, one
member of the senate who serves on the insurance committee and who shall be appointed
annually by the senate president, and one member of the house of representatives who serves
on the executive departments and administration committee and who shall be appointed
annually by the speaker of the house. Whenever a vacancy occurs, the senate president or
the speaker of the house shall fill the vacancy in the same manner by appointing a senate or
a house member who shall serve for the unexpired term.

New Hampshire State Employees' Association, the New Hampshire Education
Association, the New Hampshire Police Association, and the New Hampshire State
Permanent Firemen's Association shall each annually nominate from their members a panel

584 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

of five persons, all of whom shall be active members of the retirement system, or one of the
four predecessor systems, no later than May thirty-one of each year, and the panels so named
shall be filed with the secretary of state no later than June tenth of each year. From each of
the above named panels the governor and council shall originally appoint two persons, and
thereafter one annually to the board. Members appointed to the board by the governor and
council shall serve two year terms, except that the original appointments of one of the
persons from panel shall be for a term of one year. Each member so appointed shall hold
office until his successor is appointed and qualified. When a vacancy occurs, the governor
and council shall fill it by appointing a member who shall serve for the unexpired term from
the same panel from which the former member was appointed. The Governor shall
designate one of the non-member trustees to serve as chairman of said board of trustees.
RSA 100-A:14, 1

PAUL J. McGOLDRICK, Littleton

September 7, 1983 to July 13, 1997

(public member)

JOHN H. MCLAUGHLIN, Nashua

October 23, 1996 to July 13, 1998

(non-member trustee)

GLEN LEVESQUE, Alton

September 20, 1995 to July 1, 1997

(nom. by N.H. State Employees' Assoc.)

DENNIS KINNAN, Manchester

August 28, 1996 to July 1, 1998

(nom. by N.H. State Employees' Assoc.)

THOMAS M. HURLEY, Hollis

August 27, 1987 to July 1, 1997

(nom. by N.H. State Permanent Firemen's Assoc.)

ARTHUR J. BEAUDRY, Manchester

January 22, 1988 to July 1, 1990

(nom. by N.H. State Permanent Firemen's Assoc.)

DAVID GOLDSTEIN, Auburn

November 20, 1996 to July 1, 1997

(nom. by N.H. Police Assoc.)

DALE ROBINSON, Manchester

December 22, 1993 to July 1, 1996

(nom. by N.H. Police Assoc.)

WILLIAM PERRON, Walpole
December 7, 1983 to July 1, 1999
(nom. by N.H. Education Assoc.)

STATE GOVERNMENT 585

JOSEPH G. MORRIS, Bedford
January 31, 1990 to July 1, 1998
(nom. by N.H. Education Assoc.)

SEN. JOHN A. KING, Manchester
REP. MERTON DYER, Peterborough

Executive Secretary

Appointed by the board of trustees of retirement system. RSA 100-A:44

HARRY M. DESCOTEAU, Manchester
Term began July 15, 1977

DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ADMINISTRATION

61 S. Spring St., Concord, 271-2191
Commissioner
Appointed by the governor with the consent of the council for a term of four years. RSA
21-J

STANLEY R. ARNOLD, Concord
September 1, 1988 to September 1, 2000

Assistant Commissioner

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor and council. Term, four-years.
RSA 21-J

BARBARA T. REID, Concord
January 1, 1990 to January 1, 1998

Current Use Board

Fourteen members appointed as follows: three members who are assessing officials shall
be appointed by the governor and council, one of whom shall be an assessing official in a
town with a population of less than 5,000, one of whom shall be an assessing official in a
town with a population of more than 5,000, and one of whom shall be an assessing official
in a city and three members of the public appointed by the governor with consent of the
council, at least 2 of whom shall represent the interests of current use landowners. Of whom
one shall own forest land under current use assessment and one shall own farm land under
current use assessment. Each member shall hold office for a term of his position as an
assessing official or for two years, whichever is shorter, and until his successor shall have
been appointed and qualified. Vacancy shall be filled for the unexpired term by the governor
and council; one member of the Senate to be appointed by the President of the Senate and
one member of the House of Representatives to be appointed by the Speaker of the House.
Terms shall be co-terminous with their terms as senator and representative. Vacancies shall
be filled for the unexpired term by the Speaker of the House; the Commissioner of
Agriculture, the Commissoner of the Department of Resources and Economic
Development, the Dean of the College of Life Sciences and Agriculture of the Unversity of
New Hampshire, the Commissioner of Revenue Administration, the Director of the
Department of Fish and Game, or their designees, and the Executive Secretary of the New
Hampshire Association of Conservation Commission. The Board shall annually elect one
its members as chairman. RSA 79-A.

586 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ROBERT W. MOORE. JR., Westmoreland

February 12, 1986 to December 23, 1997

(representing assessing official from town with less than 5,000 population)

NORMAND R. PELLETIER, JR., Hudson

December 20, 1989 to December 23, 1997

(representing assessing official from town with more than 5,000 population)

RICHARD STAPLETON, Berlin
November 16, 1988 to March 15, 1998
(representing assessing official in a city)

THOMAS N. THOMSON, Orford

December 20, 1995 to November 16, 1998

(Public Member)

PHYLLIS SHERMAN, Center Conway

March 6, 1991 to November 16, 1998

(Public Member)

PAUL T. DOHERTY, Gorham

September 9, 1991 to September 9, 1997

(Forest Landowner)

SEN. RICHARD L. RUSSMAN, Kingston
REP. DONALD PHILBRICK, Eaton

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 qualified. Vacancy to be filled for the unexpired term.
Commission shall elect from its members a chairman, vice-chairman, treasurer and
secretary. RSA 226-A:2

JUDY FULLER, Jackson
February 6, 1985 to August 30, 1994

DAVID NICHOLS, Center Conway
March 16, 1982 to August 30, 1991

GENE G. CHANDLER, Bartlett
December 16, 1977 to August 30, 1995

DOUGLAS C. BURNELL, Conway
December 16, 1977 to August 30, 1992

JEFFREY LATHROP, North Conway
June 11, 1991 to August 30, 1993

STATE GOVERNMENT 587

DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY

Hazen Drive, Concord, 27 1 -225 1

RSA 21-P

Commissioner

Appointed by governor, with consent of the council to serve a four-year term, provided
that the first term shall expire on March 31, 1991. Shall be qualified to hold position by
reason of education and experience. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 21-P

RICHARD M. FLYNN, Dover
January 21, 1972 to March 31, 1999

Assistant Commissioner

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by the governor, with consent of the council
to serve a term of four-years to coincide with the term of the commissioner. Shall be
qualified to hold position by reason of education and experience and may be reappointed.

ROBERT E. DUNN, JR., Warner
April 8, 1992 to March 31, 1999

Division of State Police
Director

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor, with consent of the council.
Term, four-years and shall be qualified by reason of education and experience. Must be
citizen of U.S. and shall have had experience in the investigation of crime, criminal
prosecution, and in the enforcement of traffic laws at the time of appointment. Vacancies to
be filled for unexpired term.

JOHN J. BARTHELMES, Contoocook
April 10, 1996 to March 31, 1998

Division of Motor Vehicles
Director

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor with consent of the council.
Term, four-years and shall be qualified by reason of education and experience. Vacancy to
be filled for unexpired term.

VIRGINIA C. BEECHER, Hopkinton
January 1, 1995 to March 31, 1998

Division of Administration
Director

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor, with consent of the council.
Term, four-years and shall be qualified by reason of education and experience. Vacancy to
be filled for unexpired term.

CHARLES E. SOVA, Canaan
January 19, 1983 to March 31, 1998

588 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Division of Safety Services
Director

Nominated by commissioner for appointment by governor, with consent of the council.
Term, four-years, and shall be qualified by reason of education and experience. Vacancy to
be fdled for unexpired term.

DAVID T. BARRETT, Peterborough
August 12, 1992 to March 31, 2000

Director of Enforcement

Must be certified police officer. RSA 21-P: 1 1. Serves at pleasure of governor and council.

VACANCY

State Coordinator of Highway Safety

Appointed by the governor and council for a term of five years. RSA 239-B:7

PETER THOMSON, Orford
February 10, 1993 to February 3, 1998

New Motor Vehicle Arbitration Board

Five members and 3 alternates to be appointed by governor and council for a term of
three years. One member and one alternate member shall be new car dealers in NH; one
member and one alternate shall be persons knowledgeable in automobile mechanics and 3
members and one alternate shall be persons who represent consumers and have no direct
involvement in the design, manufacture, distribution, sales or service of motor vehicles or
their parts. No member may be appointed to more than 2 terms. RSA 357-D

TRACY BANKS, Concord

November 20, 1996 to August 28, 1999

(New Car Dealer)

DONALD J. CRATE, SR., Enfield
August 28, 1991 to August 28, 1998
(Knowledgeable in Auto Mechanics)

MARILYN J. LEAHY, Keene

September 28, 1994 to August 28, 1997

(Representing Consumers)

LEON CYR, Candia

November 20, 1996 to October 16, 1999

(Rep. Consumers)

WARREN M. WEITZMAN, Nashua

November 20, 1996 to October 16, 1997

(Alternate - Rep. Consumers)

PATRICIA A. GOODRIDGE, Atkinson

March 25, 1992 to March 25, 1998

( Rep. Consumers)

STATE GOVERNMENT 589

JOSEPH A. MITCHELL, Nashua

September 6, 1995 to May 26, 1998

(Alternate - Knowledgeable in Auto Mechanics)

DAVID PHILIPKOSKI, Keene

February 1, 1995 to February 1, 2000

(Alternate-New Car Dealer of NH)

New Hampshire Motor Vehicle Industry Board

The board shall consist of the following members; the commissioner of the department of
safety or designee who shall serve as chairperson and 6 members appointed by governor and
council for a term of 4 years; vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. Any person
appointed to fill a vacancy may serve 2 additional successive terms; however no person shall
serve more than 2 successive 4 year terms. Initial terms of 2 members serving 2 years, 2
members serving a term of 3 years, and 2 members serving a term of 4 years. No member
of the board shall have an ownership interest in or be employed by a manufacturer, factory
branch, distributor, or distributor branch, or have an ownership interest in or be a motor
vehicle dealer, or an employee of a motor vehicle dealer, or be employed by an association
of motor vehicle dealers, manufacturers, or distributors. RSA 35-C:12

KENNETH L. COX, Hopkinton
January 9, 1997 to January 9, 1999

WILLIAM FENOLLOSA, Hopkinton
January 9, 1997 to January 9, 2000

WALTER MCCARTHY, Manchester
January 9, 1997 to January 9, 2000

ARMAND MILOT, Center Conway
January 9, 1997 to January 9, 2001

BUTCH ROBERTS, Lancaster
January 9, 1997 to January 9, 1999

FRANK YANKO, Manchester
January 9, 1997 to January 9, 2001

Electricians' Board

Board consists of five members including 2 master electricians, one journeyman
electrician and 2 public members. The state fire marshal or his designee shall be an ex-
officio member of the board. Each public member shall be a person who is not, and never
was, a member of the electrical trade or the spouse of any such person, and who does not
and never has had, a material financial interest in either the provision of electrical services
or an activity directly related to the electrical trade, including the representation of the board
or trade for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Appointed by the
governor, with the approval of the council to a term of five years and no member shall be
appointed to more than 2 terms. Board annually elects chairman, vice-chairman and
secretary, who shall be one of the appointed members. RSA 17-G

590 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

WILLIAM A. YATES, Farmington

May 14, 1997 to June 30, 2002

(Master Electrician)

RICHARD A. CHAPMAN, Merrimack

January 12, 1994 to July 1, 1998

(Journeyman Electrician)

GEORGE E. MAIHOS, Salem

July 19, 1995 to July 1,2000

(Master Electrician)

JOAN DELORIE, Pembroke

August 28, 1996 to August 26, 2001

(Public Member)

R. PETER CHIERICHETTI, Wentworth

October 28, 1996 to October 28, 2001

(Public Member)

State Board of Fire Control

Eleven members appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the council.
Members shall be persons with experience and background in (1) a manufacturing industry;
(2) the storage of petroleum products and in standard safety precautions with reference
thereto: (3) the position of forest fire warden and who is a chief of a volunteer or full-time
fire department; (4) fire insurance underwriting, including knowledge of national standards
of construction, causes of fire loss and regulations pertaining to fire safety; (5) the position
of chief of a municipal fire department; (6) a registered architect; (7) a chemical engineer;
(8) an electrical engineer; (9) the position of chief of a volunteer fire department; (10) natural
gas distribution; and (11) propane gas distribution. Term, five years and until successor is
appointed and qualified. Vacancy to be filled for unexpired term. One member of the board
shall be designated as chairman by the Governor. RSA 153:2.

FLOYD W. HAYES, III, Hooksett

December 1, 1993 to July 8, 1998

(Petroleum Industry)

ELMER B. LANG, Berlin

March 25, 1992 to July 8, 1998

(Chemical Engineer)

RAYMOND P. CHANDLER, Gorham

September 27, 1989 to September 27, 1999

(Forest Fire Warden)

RICHARD C. HESELTON, Fremont

December 22, 1993 to July 8, 1999

(Volunteer Chief of Fire Dept.)

STATE GOVERNMENT 591

MARTIN U. MICHAELIS, Amherst

July 21, 1975 to July 8, 2000

(Architect)

MICHAEL D. MOONEY, Laconia

March 7, 1986 to July 8, 2000

(Chief of Municipal Fire Dept.)

JOSEPH F. LANDERS, New London

December 18, 1991 to July 8, 2001

(Manufacturing Industry)

DONALD SARGENT, Littleton, Chairman

January 30, 1980 to July 8, 1997

(Insurance)

RICHARD M. HEATH, Bow

February 26, 1992 to July 8, 1997

(Electrical Engineer)

WILLIAM F. RUOFF, Antrim

September 2, 1992 to September 2, 1997

(Natural Gas Distribution)

BRIAN B. BOUDREAU, Rochester

September 2, 1992 to September 2, 1997

(Propane Gas Distribution)

Director-Division of Fire Safety
State Fire Marshal

Nominated by the commissioner of safety after consultation with the state advisory board
of fire control, who shall be a citizen of N.H., or become a citizen within one year of his
appointment and must be academically and technically qualified. Appointed by the
governor, with consent of the council for a term of four years and until a successor is
appointed. RSA 21-P

DONALD P. BLISS, Salem
July 8, 1992 to March 31, 2000

Director of Fire Standards & Training

Nominated by the commissioner of safety after consultation with the fire standards and
training commission who must be academically and technically qualified. Appointed by the
governor, with the consent of the council for a term of 4 years and until successor is
appointed and qualified. (Ch. 389, 1994)

RICHARD A. MASON, Portsmouth
July 10, 1996 to March 31, 2001

592 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Fire Standards and Training Commission

Fifteen members: Commissioner of Education and the Attorney General, or their
designees; the Chief of the Forest Fire Service, the director of the division of fire standards
and training and the director of the division of fire safety, each of whom shall serve during
their continuance in such offices; and one active member of each of the following
associations or groups chosen by the governor, with the approval of the council, from a list
of 3 qualified members submitted by each association or group: (a) The N.H. Fire Chiefs
Association as represented by a full-time career fire chief; (b) N.H. Fire Chiefs Association
as represented by a volunteer fire chief; (c) Professional Firefighters of New Hampshire-
International Association of Firefighters; (d) Fire Instructors and Officers Association of
N.H.; (e) Federation of Fire Mutual Aid Associations; (f) N.H. State Firemen's Association;
(g) insurance industry of N.H., which members shall be recommended by the N.H.
Association of Domestic Insurance Companies; (h) N.H. Municipal Association; (i) N.H.
Permanent Firemen's Association; and (j) Fire Prevention Society. The director of fire
standards and training and the director of fire safety shall be nonvoting members of the
commission. Term, three years, provided that no such member shall serve beyond the time
they cease to hold the membership which qualified them for appointment to the commission.
RSA21-P

PAUL E. FORTIER, Berlin

August 31, 1983 to August 1, 1997

(N.H. State Fireman's Assoc.)

PHILIP F FRAZIER, Hudson

July 1, 1981 to April 14, 1998

(Insurance Services Office recommendation)

HENRY MUNROE, Pembroke

July 1, 1981 to February 15, 1999

(Fire Instructors and Officers Assoc, of New Hampshire)

HAROLD HARBOR, Northfield

August 7, 1991 to November 12, 1997

(Volunteer Fire Chief)

BRIAN THIBEAULT, Plymouth

May 31, 1995 to November 12, 1997

(Full-time Career Fire Chief)

WILLIAM S. STETSON, Concord

October 30, 1991 to November 12, 1997

(Associated Firefighters of N.H.-Internat'l Assoc.)

KARL J. BERARDI, Bedford
September 28, 1994 to February 15, 1996
(N.H. Permanent Firemen's Association)

PETER RUSSELL, Meredith

January 10, 1996 to November 16, 1997

(N.H. Municipal Assoc.)

STATE GOVERNMENT 593

JOHN S. MARECHAL, Keene

August 12, 1992 to June 16, 1998

(Federation of Fire Mutual Aid Assoc.)

CHARLES CHALK, Merrimack

March 3, 1993 to February 14, 1999

(Fire Prevention Society)

Moorings Appeals Board

Three persons appointed by the governor and council for a term of three-years. Initial
appointments shall be stagggered as determined governor and council. RSA 270:69

JOHN F. BRIDGES, Wolfeboro
February 13, 1990 to October 28, 1999

WALTER D. KILIAN, Mont Vernon
October 28, 1987 to October 28, 1998

DONALD A. SPEAR, Gilford
April 24, 1996 to December 16, 1997

Passenger Tramway Safety Board

Board consists of the director of safety services ex-officio and four members appointed
by the governor with consent of the council from persons representing the following
interests: one who operates a "surface lift" as defined in RSA 225- A: 2, I (e)-(g) only, one
from the cable and other passenger carrying devices industry, and in making such
appointments consideration shall be given to recommendations made by members of the
industry, so that both the devices which pull skiers riding on skis and the devices which
transport passengers in cars or chairs shall have proper representation; one member to
represent the public-at-large; and one member to represent insurance companies which
engage in insuring passenger tramway operations, and in appointing such member
consideration shall be given to recommendations made by such insurance companies. Term,
four-years and until successor is appointed and qualified; however, of the initial
appointments, one shall be for one-year, one for two-years, one for three-years and one for
four-years. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 225-A

STANLEY JUDGE, Gorham

June 20, 1988 to June 20, 1997

(Surface Lift)

ROBERT HOYT, East Madison

August 1, 1990 to June 20, 1998

(Cable Lift)

SELDEN HANNAH, Rochester

May 29, 1991 to June 1,2000

(Insurance Industry)

WILLIAM A. NORTON, JR., Sugar Hill

June 20, 1988 to June 20, 1999

(Public Member)

594 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Traffic Safety Commission

Fifteen members appointed by the governor and council. Term, five years and until
successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies shall be filled for unexpired term. The
commission shall have a chairman who shall be designated by the governor from among its
membership for a term of one year. The commission shall select and hire, in accordance
with rules and regulations of state personnel system, an 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 Transportation, Division of
Public Health Services of the Department of Health and Human Services and the Liquor
Commission. RSA 238

WILLIAM W. FENNIMAN, JR., Dover
January 31, 1996 to September 10, 2000

JEFFREY M. KRASNER, Meredith
July 10, 1996 to September 16, 2000

WALTER MORSE, Hillsborough
November 15, 1995 to September 16, 1995

JOEL NELSON, Bedford
September 25, 1985 to September 16, 2000

KARIN B. MORIN, Litchfield
October 17, 1990 to September 16, 2000

CLARK P. DUMONT, Bedford
March 22, 1995 to September 16, 1999

RICHARD G. TUCK, Franklin
September 16, 1989 to September 16, 1999

RUSSELL E. MacCLEERY, Chichester
September 16, 1965 to September 16, 1999

JEREMIAH P. GEARAN, Concord
December 27, 1984 to September 16, 1999

JOHN STEPHEN, Manchester
December 18, 1996 to September 16, 1999

ANDREW J. POLAK, Hudson
December 19, 1979 to September 16, 1998

DONALD ANDERSON, Manchester
September 28, 1988 to September 16, 1998

FRANK R. DICKINSON, Ossipee
August 25, 1993 to September 16, 1998

STATE GOVERNMENT 595

LYMAN A. COUSENS, Penacook
February 13, 1991 to September 16, 1998

GORDON JOHNSTON, Hampton
August 25, 1993 to September 16, 1998

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

State House, Concord, 271-3242

Secretary of State

Elected by the Legislature. Term, two years. Const. Part II, Art. 67.

WILLIAM M. GARDNER, d, Manchester
Term began December 8, 1976

Deputy Secretary of State

Appointed by the Secretary of State. Const. Part II, Art. 69

ROBERT P. AMBROSE, r, Meredith
Term began July 22, 1977

Assistant Secretaries of State

Two persons appointed by Secretary of State. RSA 5:23

KAREN H. LADD, Loudon
Term began March 25, 1988

Records Management and Archives

71 South Fruit St., Concord, 271-2236

Director

The secretary of state, with approval of the governor and council shall appoint the director,

who shall be known as the state archivist. Director shall have a minimum of a master's

degree in library science or history and prior experience as an archivist or experience in a

related field. Term, four-years. Vacancy to be fdled for unexpired term. RSA 5

FRANK C. MEVERS, Ph.D., Concord
July 6, 1979 to July 6, 1997

Director of Securities

PETER C. HILDRETH, Concord
Term began August 26, 1993

Board of Accountancy

57 Regional Drive, Concord, 271-3286
Board shall consist of five members appointed by the governor, with the approval of the
council: 3 members shall be certified under RSA 309-B:4 or corresponding provisions of
prior law; one public accountant who is a holder of a currently valid permit, and one public
member. The public member shall be a person who is not, and never was, a member of the
accounting profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not and never has had,
a material financial interest in either the provision of accounting services or an activity

596 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

directly related to accounting, including the representation of the board or profession for a
fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. Term, five years, until successor
is appointed and has taken office and no member shall be appointed to more than 2
consecutive terms. All members must be residents of New Hampshire. RSA 309-A

MARCEL R. AMROL, Concord

August 20, 1986 to September 17, 1998

(Public Accountant)

KEVIN J. HOWE, Manchester

September 16, 1993 to September 17, 1998

(Certified Public Accountant)

ERIC ANDERSON, Bow

October 11, 1989 to September 17, 1998

(Public Member)

ROBERT C. WASHBURN, Concord

April 8, 1992 to September 17, 1998

(Certified Public Accountant)

RICHARD J. M ALONE Y, Manchester

December 22, 1993 to September 17, 1998

(Public Accountant)

State Board of Auctioneers

Five members appointed by the governor, with the consent of the council. Four auctioneers
and one public member, who shall be residents of New Hampshire. The public member shall
be a person who is not, and never was, a member of the auctioneering profession or the spouse
of any such person, and who does not and never has had, a material financial interest in either
the provision of such professional services or an activity directly related thereto, including the
representation of the board or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding
appointment. Term, five years to expire March 1. No member shall serve more than 2
consecutive terms. Board elects chairman and secretary. RSA 31 1-B

EVELYN S. LAMPREY, Meredith
February 15, 1992 to March 1, 2002

DEIRDRE G. BYERS, South Effingham
March 17, 1993 to March 1, 1998

RONALD P. BOURGEAULT, Hampton
March 1, 1989 to March 1, 1999

MICHAEL G. LITTLE, Concord
March 6, 1991 to March 1, 2001

MAY CASTEN, Derry

April 24, 1996 to March 1, 2001

(Public Member)

STATE GOVERNMENT 597

Ballot Law Commission

Three members, one of whom shall be an attorney in good standing and licensed to
practice in New Hampshire, appointed by the New Hampshire Supreme Court. Two
members appointed by the governor with advice and consent of the council, one from each
of the two major political parties in the state. Term four years or until their successors are
appointed and qualified. Supreme Court appointee shall always be chairman. Vacancies
shall be filled in the same manner for each unexpired term. The secretary of state shall be
the recording officer and clerk of the commission, but shall have no vote in its decisions.
There shall be 3 alternate members. One alternate member shall be appointed by the NH
Supreme Court, and shall be an attorney in good standing and licensed to practice in the state
of N.H., and shall perform the duties of the chairman and shall always be the alternate to
temporarily fill the chairman's place. Two alternate members shall be appointed by the
governor with the advice and consent of the council, and shall not be of the same political
party. The terms of all alternate members shall be for four-years, and the term of each new
alternate member shall begin on July 1. RSA 665:1.

GARY B. RICHARDSON, Hopkinton
July 23, 1993 to July 1, 1997
(appointed by Supreme Court)

EMILY GRAY RICE, d, Concord
November 9, 1993 to July 1, 1997

HUGH GREGG, r, Nashua
December 30, 1992 to July 1, 2000

RICHARD DELAY, SR., d, Bennington

June 24. 1992 to July 1,2000

(Alternate)

ELIZABETH MAIOLA, r, Newport

December 30, 1992 to July 1, 2000

(Alternate)

Boxing and Wrestling Commission

Three members appointed by the governor and council. They shall have had some
experience in the sport of boxing or wrestling and shall be residents of New Hampshire.
Members shall have no financial interest, direct or indirect, in boxing bouts or wrestling
competitions regulated by the commission. Term, three years and until successor is
appointed and qualified. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term. Commission shall
elect one of its members to serve as chairman-treasurer. RSA 285.

ROBERT STEPHEN, Manchester
July 15, 1981 to July 15, 1999

RUDOLPH E. URBAN, Berlin
July 15, 1981 to July 15, 1998

ARTHUR J. NOLIN, Pembroke
September 8, 1994 to July 15, 1997

598 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Board of Claims

Board consists of two competent persons appointed by the Governor, preferably each a
member of the N.H. Bar Association; President of the Senate shall appoint one member of
the senate and the Speaker of the House shall appoint one member of the house of
representatives. Chief Justice of the N.H. Supreme Court shall appoint the chairman of the
board who shall be a judicial referee if one is available, but if not, then the chairman shall
be a member of the N.H. Bar Association. All members shall be residents of the state and if
any member ceases to be a resident, a vacancy is created. Term, six years, except that
legislative members shall serve co-terminously with their term as legislators, provided,
however, a legislative member may be reappointed to serve as a board member for an
additional 6-year term. In the event of a vacancy on said board for any reason which is
created by the two members appointed, the provisions of RSA 21:33-a shall apply. If the
position of chairman of the board becomes vacant, the provisions of RSA 21:33-a shall apply
except that the appointment shall be by the chief justice of the N.H. Supreme Court. A
vacancy of the two legislative members for any reason shall be filled by the president of the
senate or the speaker of the house of representatives, as appropriate. RSA 541-B.

CHARLES RUSSELL, Concord
January 28, 1980 to July 1, 1997

JAMES E. DUGGAN, Amherst, Chairman

July 1, 1977 to October 28, 2001

(Appointed by Supreme Court)

JOHN E. PELTONEN, Goffstown
August 27, 1987 to July 1, 1999

SEN. LEO W. FRASER, JR., Pittsfield
(Appointed by Senate President)

REP. MERTON S. DYER, Peterborough
(Appointed by Speaker of the House)

Board of Engineers

57 Regional Drive, Concord, 271-2219

Board of Professional Engineers consists of five members: 4 engineers and one public
member. Each member shall be a citizen of the U.S. and a resident of N.H.; each
professional engineer member shall have been engaged in the practice of engineering as his
chief means of livelihood for at least 10 years prior to appointment; and shall have held a
responsible position in charge of important engineering work for at least 5 years, before
appointment, which may include the teaching of the profession.

All appointments to the board shall be made by the governor with approval of the council
for a term of five years. The board biennially elects a chairman. No more than one
member's term may expire in any one calendar year. Appointments for terms of less than 5
years may be made to comply with this limitation. No member shall be eligible to serve
more than 2 full consecutive terms, provided that for this purpose only a period actually
served which exceeds Vi of the five-year term shall be deemed a full term. Upon expiration
of a member's term, he shall serve until his successor is appointed and qualified.
Successor's term shall be five-years from date of expiration of predecessor's appointment,
regardless of the date of his appointment. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term.

STATE GOVERNMENT 599

The public member of the board shall be a person who is not, and never was a member of
the engineering profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not and never has
had, a material financial interest in either the provision of such professional services or an
activity directly related thereto, including the representation of the board or profession for a
fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. RSA 310-A:3

TYLER E. CARLISLE, Manchester EDWARD S. KELLY, Bedford,

June 24, 1992 to August 21, 1997 January 12, 1994 to August 21, 1998

JOHN R. JACOBSON, Bedford H. EDMUND BERGERON, North Conway

January 23, 1985 to August 21, 1999 September 19, 1990 to August 21, 2000

NANCY E. KINNER, Durham

August 21, 1996 to August 21, 2001

(Public Member)

Board of Architects

57 Regional Drive, Concord, 271-2219

Board of Architects consists of five members: 4 architects and one public member. Each
member shall be a citizen of the U.S. and a resident of N.H.; each architect member shall
have actively practiced architecture for the chief means of livelihood for at least 10 years
prior to appointment; and shall have held a responsible position in charge of such work for
at least 5 years prior to appointment, which may include the teaching of the profession.

All appointments to the board shall be made by the governor with approval of the council
for a term of five years. The board biennially elects a chairman. No more than one
member's term may expire in any one calendar year. Appointments for terms of less than 5
years may be made to comply with this limitation. No member shall be eligible to serve
more than 2 full consecutive terms, provided that for this purpose only a period actually
served which exceeds 1/2 of the five-year term shall be deemed a full term. Upon expiration
of a member's term, the member shall serve until the successor is appointed and qualified.
Successor's term shall be five-years from date of expiration of the predecessor's
appointment, regardless of the date of his appointment. Vacancies shall be filled for the
unexpired term.

The public member of the board shall be a person who is not, and never was a member of
the architectural profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not and never
has had, a material financial interest in either the provision of such professional services or
an activity directly related thereto, including the representation of the board or profession for
a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. RSA 310-A:29

THOMAS C. SAMYN, Holderness MARTIN U. MICHAELIS, Amherst, Chm.

December 7, 1990 to September 9, 2000 February 4, 1987 to September 9, 1996

DENNIS B. MIRES, Manchester ALVIN B. CORZILIUS, Nashua

July 26, 1989 to July 26, 1999 June 1 1, 1991 to September 9, 1998

WILLIAM P. WALSH, Newport

December 19, 1990 to September 9, 1997

(Public Member)

600 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Board of Land Surveyors

57 Regional Drive, Concord, 271-2219

Board of Licensure for Land Surveyors consists of five members: 4 land surveyors and
one public member. Each member shall be a citizen of the US and a resident of N.H.; land
surveyor members shall have practiced land surveying in N.H. for at least 6 years prior to
appointment and shall have held a responsible position in charge of such work, which may
include the teaching of land surveying. All appointments to the board shall be made by
the governor v/ith approval of the council for a term of five years. The board biennially
elects a chairman. No more than one member's term may expire in any one calendar year.
Appointments for terms of less than 5 years may be made to comply with this limitation. No
member shall be eligible to serve more than 2 full consecutive terms, provided that for this
purpose only a period actually served which exceeds Vi of the five-year term shall be deemed
a full term. Upon expiration of a member's term, he shall serve until his successor is
appointed and qualified. Successor's term shall be five-years from date of expiration of
predecessor's appointment, regardless of the date of his appointment. Vacancies shall be
filled for the unexpired term.

The public member of each board shall be a person who is not, and never was a member
of the land surveying profession or the spouse of any land such person, and who does not
and never has had, a material financial interest in either the provision of land surveying
services or an activity directly related thereto, including the representation of the board or
profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. RSA 310-A:5

WILLIAM A. BEAN, JR., Peterborough MARK C. STEVENS, Canterbury

July 22, 1992 to August 12, 1998 December 18, 1996 to August 12, 1999

ROBERT J. CARPENTER, Contoocook DOUGLAS BURNESS, Conway

July 1 1, 1989 to July 1 1, 1999 March 19, 1997 to February 3, 2000

THOMAS R. BROWN, Somersworth

March 19, 1997 to February 3, 2002

(Public Member)

Board of Foresters

57 Regional Drive, Concord, 271-2219
Board of Foresters shall consist of seven persons: four of whom shall be foresters and
three public members. Each member shall be a citizen of the U.S. and shall have been a
resident of N.H. for at least 5 years preceding appointments. Each forestry representative
shall have actively practiced the profession of forestry for at least 6 years prior to
appointment, 2 years of which must have been a responsible position in charge of such work
which may include the teaching of forestry at a recognized college or university. Of the
forester members; a) one shall be the director, division of forests and lands, b) one shall be
an industrial forester, c) one shall be a private forester, and d) one shall be a forester from
the public sector. Two of the public members shall be forest landowners actively engaged
in forest management, but not otherwise connected with the forestry profession. All

appointments to the Board shall be made by the governor with approval of the council for a
term of five years. The board biennially elects a chairman. No more than one member's
term may expire in any one calendar year. Appointments for terms of less than 5 years may
be made to comply with this limitation. No member shall be eligible to serve more than 2
full consecutive terms, provided that for this purpose only a period actually served which
exceeds '/ of the five-year term shall be deemed a full term. Upon expiration of a member's

STATE GOVERNMENT 60 1

term, he shall serve until his successor is appointed and qualified. Successor's term shall be
five-years from date of expiration of predecessor's appointment, regardless of the date of the
successors appointment. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term.

A public member of the board shall be a person who is not, and never was a member of
the forestry profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not and never has
had, a material financial interest in either the provision of forestry services or an activity
directly related thereto, including. RSA 310-A:100

KAREN P. BENNETT, Bennington DONALD W. WINSOR, Plymouth

August 22, 1990 to August 22, 1999 August 22, 1990 to August 22, 2000

(Public Forester) (Private Forester)

RICHARD KINDER, North Haverhill ERICK LEADB EATER, Hopkinton

August 22, 1990 to August 22, 2000 August 22, 1990 to August 22, 1998

(Industrial Forester) (Public Member)

PHILIP BRYCE, Milan THOMAS N. THOMSON, Orford

February 6, 1997 to August 22, 2001 March 8, 1995 to August 22, 1999

(Director of Div. of Forest & Lands) (Public Member)

MICHAEL M. YATSEVITCH, Cornish

November 7, 1990 to November 7, 1997

(Public Member)

Board of Natural Scientists

57 Regional Drive, Concord, 271-2219

Board of Natural Scientists shall consist of five persons: four professional soil scientists
and one public member. Each member shall be a citizen of the U.S. and shall have been a
resident of N.H. for at least 5 years preceding appointment. Each soil scientist member shall
have actively practiced soil science for at least 6 years prior to appointment and shall have
held a responsible position in charge of such work for at least 2 years prior to the
appointment, which may include the teaching of soil science.

All appointments to the board shall be made by the governor with approval of the council
for a term of five years. The board biennially elects a chairman. No more than one
member's term may expire in any one calendar year. Appointments for terms of less than 5
years may be made to comply with this limitation. No member shall be eligible to serve
more than 2 full consecutive terms, provided that for this purpose only a period actually
served which exceeds !4 of the five-year term shall be deemed a full term. Upon expiration
of a member's term, the member shall serve until his successor is appointed and qualified.
Successor's term shall be five-years from date of expiration of predecessor's appointment,
regardless of the date of his appointment. Vacancies shall be filled for the unexpired term.

The public member of the board shall be a person who is not, and never was a member of
the engineering profession or the spouse of any such person, and who does not and never has
had, a material financial interest in either the provision of such professional services or an
activity directly related thereto, including the representation of the board or profession for a
fee at any time during the 5 years preceding appointment. RSA 310-A:81

RICHARD W. BOND, Merrimack JAMES LONG, Newmarket

July 10, 1996 to June 30, 2000 July 10, 1996 to June 30, 2001

602 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PETER S. SCHAUER, Bow TIMOTHY J. FERWERDA, Hillsborough

October 26, 1992 to October 26, 1997 October 26, 1988 to October 26, 1998

MARY A. CURRIER, Kingston

November 1, 1989 to November 1, 1999

(Public Member)

New Hampshire Real Estate Commission

Spaulding Bldg., 95 Pleasant St., Concord 271-2701
Five members appointed by governor and council for a term of 5 years as follows: two
licensed real estate brokers; one licensed real estate salesperson who shall maintain status as
a licensed real estate salesperson; one lawyer and one public member who shall not and
never was a member of the real estate profession or the spouse of any such person, and who
does not have, and never has had a material financial interest in either the provision of real
estate services or an activity directly related to real estate, including the representation of the
commission or profession for a fee at any time during the 5 years preceding an appointment.
Each member shall be a resident of NH for at least 6 years prior to an appointment and no
member may serve more than 2 consecutive full terms. Vacancies to be filled for unexpired
term. RSA331-A

WILLIAM H. KELLEY, Bedford

December 7, 1988 to September 15, 1998

(Attorney)

ARTHUR H. SLATTERY, Amherst

February 15, 1995 to September 15, 1999

(Broker)

RICHARD VERROCHI, Amherst

October 1 1, 1989 to September 15, 2000

(Public Member)

WILLIAM E. DeLASHMIT, Bridgewater

October 23, 1986 to September 15, 2000

(Broker)

APHRODITE GEORGOPOULOS, Newington

May 12, 1993 to September 15, 1997

(Non-Broker)

Executive Director

KENNETH H. KERR

Term began July 25, 1994

Real Estate Appraiser Board

6 Chenell Drive, Suite 290, Concord, 271-6186
Seven members appointed by governor and council as follows: three real estate
appraisers with a minimum of 5 years experience, one representative from a New Hampshire
lending institution, the banking commissioner or his designee, one licensed real estate

STATE GOVERNMENT 603

broker, and one member of the general public not associated directly or indirectly with
banking, brokerage, real estate appraisal, insurance, or any other affected industry. All
members shall serve for a term of three-years or until their successors are appointed and
qualified. No member shall serve for more than 2 consecutive terms. Initial appointments
shall be as follows: 3 for three-years, 2 for two-years, and 2 for one-year. RSA 310-B

THERESA SIMKEVICH, Laconia

July 10, 1996 to June 27, 1999

(Real Estate Appraiser)

KENNETH WELLS, Lebanon

June 19, 1996 to July 11, 1998

(Rep. of a NH lending Institution)

GORDON MAYNARD, Nashua

August 11, 1993 to July 11, 1999

(Real Estate Appraiser)

MAUREEN P. NADREAU, Londonderry

July 11, 1990 to July 11, 1996

(Real Estate Appraiser)

A. ROLAND ROBERGE, Bedford

July 11, 1991 to July 11, 1997

(Designee of Banking Commissioner)

KENNETH P. JORDAN, Concord

October 14, 1992 to August 1, 1998

(Real Estate Broker)

FRED L. GAGNON, Nashua

December 14, 1994 to October 3, 1997

(Public Member)

State Historical Records Advisory Board

Board to consist of the state archivist, who shall be Chairman and seven members
appointed by the governor and council for three-year terms. Each member to hold office
until successor is appointed and qualified. In case of a vacancy, other than by expiration of
term, the appointment shall be for the balance of the unexpired term. RSA 5:42

FRANK C. MEVERS, Chm.
State Archivist

WILLIAM E. ROSS, Dover

May 15, 1991 to January 2, 2000

GILBERT CENTER, Laconia
January 2, 1979 to January 2, 1998

JOHN F PAGE, Concord
August 24, 1994 to January 2, 1999

604 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

PHILIP N. CRONENWETT, Enfield
December 28, 1988 to January 2, 1998

ANNE T. PACKARD, Ellsworth
January 23, 1985 to December 6, 1999

RICHARD E. WINSLOW III, Portsmouth
June 15, 1989 to December 6, 1997

EDOUARD L. DESROCHERS, Exeter
June 30, 1981 to December 19, 1998

State-Capital Region Planning Commission

Members are as follows: two Concord area residents appointed by the governor with the
consent of the council; one member of the house of representatives appointed by the
speaker; one member of the senate appointed by the senate president; the director of state
planning; the director of the Central New Hampshire Regional Planning Commission; a
member appointed by the Merrimack County Board of Commissioners; and the
commissioner of administrative services, the city manager of Concord, the mayor of
Concord, the chairman of the Greater Concord Chamber of Commerce, or their designees.
AH members serve at the pleasure of their appointing authority. Laws of 1965, 345.
Laws of 1989, 296.

VICTORIA ZACHOS, Concord
Term began August 16, 1989

ROBERT C. WASHBURN, Concord
Term began October 1 1, 1989

STATE SWEEPSTAKES COMMISSION

Fort Eddy Rd., Concord, 271-3391
Three members appointed by the governor and council. No member shall have any
pecuniary or other interest in any supplier or agent to the commission, or in any supplier or
lessor of bingo equipment or halls, or in any officer of a bingo licensee licensed under RSA
287-E, or in any licensee licensed under the provisions of this chapter. Term, three-years
and until successors are appointed and qualified. Vacancies to be filled for the unexpired
term. RSA 284

GARY KIEDAISCH, Gilford
April 10, 1996 to end June 29, 1997

HOWARD W. KEEGAN, Manchester
August 10, 1983 to June 29, 1998

J. RICHARD HIGGINS, Manchester
September 25, 1985 to June 29, 1999

Executive Director

JAMES E. WIMSATT

STATE GOVERNMENT 605

STATE TREASURER

State House Annex, Concord, 271-2621
Elected by the Legislature. Term, two years. Const. Part II, Art. 67.

GEORGIE A. THOMAS, Antrim
Term began December 5, 1984

Deputy State Treasurers

Two persons appointed by the state treasurer, one of whom shall be designated as chief
deputy. RS A 6:21

PETA L. CHANDLER, Concord
Term began March 24, 1997

Chief Deputy Treasurer

MICHAEL A. ABLOWICH
Term began March 24, 1997

Assistant Treasurer

DOUGLAS C. AITKEN
Term began March 24, 1997

RACHEL K. MILLER
Term began March 24, 1 997

Board of Tax and Land Appeals

107 Pleasant St., Concord 271-2578
Four members who shall be learned and experienced in questions of taxation or of real
estate valuation and appraisal or of both. One member shall be an attorney admitted to
practice in N.H. Members of the board shall be full-time employees and shall not engage in
any other employment during their terms that is in conflict with their duties as member of
the board. Term, five years and until successors are appointed and qualified. Vacancies to
be fdled for unexpired term. Supreme Court designates Chairman to serve for duration of his
term. RSA71-B

IGNATIUS MACLELLAN, Bow
August 31, 1990 to December 31, 1999

MICHELE E. LEBRUN, Hopkinton
May 6, 1991 to May 5, 2001

PAUL B. FRANKLIN, Plainfield
February 27, 1989 to December 31, 1997

DOUGLAS S. RICARD, Pembroke
September 30, 1996 to December 31, 1996

606 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

State Veterans Council

359 Lincoln St., Manchester, 624-9230
Three persons appointed by the governor and council, each of whom shall be a veteran of
any war in which the United States has been engaged and a citizen of the state. Term, three
years and until successor is appointed and qualified. The initial appointments shall be one
shall serve 3 years, one shall serve 2 years and one shall serve 1 year. Vacancy to be filled
for the unexpired term. Director appointed by Veteran's Council with the approval of the
governor and council. RSA 1 15:4

MARGARET W. NALLY, Newton
July 13, 1994 to June 30, 1997

KENNETH E. LEIDNER, Concord
June 30, 1992 to June 30, 1998

JOHN H. JACOBSMEYER, JR., Northwood
July 14, 1993 to June 30, 1996

Director

RICHARD J. DUCEY, Center Barnstead
Term began April 10, 1996

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

Hazen Drive, Concord, 271-3731
RSA 21-L
Commissioner
Appointed by the governor with consent of the council for a term of four-years.

LEON S. KENISON, Bow
July 5, 1996 to December 3, 1999

Assistant Commissioner

Nominated by commissioner to be appointed by governor, with consent of the council for
a term of four-years. Shall be a registered professional engineer. Vacancies to be filled for
unexpired term.

CAROL A. MURRAY, Suncook
July 31, 1996 to February 28, 1998

Director of Project Development

Nominated by commissioner to be appointed by governor with consent of the council for
a term of four-years.

ROBERT W. GREER, Contoocook
March 21, 1990 to February 18, 1999

Director of Administration

Nominated by commissioner to be appointed by governor, with consent of council for a
term of four-years.

STATE GOVERNMENT 607

W. DOUGLAS SCAMMAN, JR., Stratham
December 18, 1996 to October 17, 1998

Operations Division

Nominated by commissioner to be appointed by governor, with consent of council for a
term of four-years.

JOHN W. CLEMENT, Concord
January 7, 1992 to January 7, 2000

Division of Public Works & Transportation
Director

Nominated by commissioner to be appointed by governor with consent of the council for
a term of four-years.

JAMES F. MARSHALL, Concord
January 29, 1992 to January 1, 1999

Division of Aeronautics
Aviation Users Advisory Board

Seven members, six of whom are appointed by governor and council. Members shall be
representative of the following: (a) airline; (b) corporate aviation; (c) airport manager; (d)
member of airport authority or governing body of a municipality maintaining a municipal
airport; (e) general aviation, who shall be chosen from a list of at least 4 names (not more
than 6) submitted by the Aviation Association of N.H.: (f) general aviation; (g) assistant
commissioner, who shall serve ex-officio. Members representing (a) - (c) shall hold a valid
pilot's certificate at time of appointment. Governor and Council appointments shall be for
a term of four-years. Board members shall not serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Board
annually elects chairman. RSA 21-L

GAETANO M. ZOMPETTI, Nashua

January 10, 1990 to April 23, 1998

(Airline)

DON ALLEN, Jefferson

June 15, 1989 to April 23, 1998

(General Aviation)

JOHN SARGENT, Georges Mills

March 25, 1992 to April 23, 2000

(Aviation Association of New Hampshire)

PATRICK DUFFY, Manchester

December 19, 1990 to July 25, 1997

(Airport Authority)

ROBERT GRAY, New London

July 8, 1992 to July 25, 2000

(Corporate Aviation)

608 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

MARK K. ROWELL, Portsmouth

October 13, 1994 to October 29, 1998

(Airport Manager)

Director of Aeronautics

JACK W. FERNS, Concord
August 28, 1996 to August 20, 1998

Appeals Board

Three members, one of which shall be a registered professional engineer, one a person
admitted to practice law in N.H., and one must be skilled in the field of public works and
construction who shall represent the general public. There shall be two alternate board
members. Members and alternates appointed by governor and council for a term of three-
years; provided that initial appointments shall be one for a one-year term; one for a two-year
term; and one for a three-year term. Vacancies to be filled in like manner for unexpired term.
Governor designates chairman. Board elects vice-chairman.

BARRY LUSSIER, Dunbarton

May 31, 1995 to April 23, 1998
(Professional Engineer)

FREDERICK L. BAYBUTT, Spofford

April 23, 1986 to April 23, 1997

(General Public)

ERIC G. FALKENHAM. Concord

May 7, 1986 to May 7, 1999
(Legal Profession)

GEORGE R. CUSHMAN, JR., Dunbarton

May 7, 1986 to May 7, 1999

(Alternate/General Public)

LEE F. CARROLL, Gorham

June 23, 1986 to June 23, 1999

(Alternate/Prof. Engineers)

Skyhaven Airport Operation Commission

Commission shall consist of one member appointed by the mayor of Rochester, one by
the mayor of Dover and one by the mayor of Somersworth, all to serve for a term of one-
year; two members appointed by the governor and council, one for a term of two-years and
one for a term of three-years; one member appointed by the president of the senate for a two-
year term and one member appointed by the speaker of the house for a term of three-years.
Commission members shall have expertise in the area of aeronautics and shall not have any
financial interest in Skyhaven airport nor be the spouse of any person having such a financial
interest. Members serve for a term of 3 years or until a successor is appointed and qualified.
Vacancies to be filled for unexpired term. RSA 422:47

DAVID RICHARDS, Greenland
October 14, 1992 to September 9, 1998

STATE GOVERNMENT 609

FRED HOCHGRAF, Durham

April 19, 1995 to April 19, 1998

(Public Member)

EDWARD C. DUPONT, JR.

(Senate Appointment)
REP. SANDRA B. KEANS, Rochester

Railroad Appeals Board

Three members, one of which shall be a recognized expert on railroad matters, one shall
be admitted to practice law in N.H., and one shall be knowledgeable about railroad matters
who shall represent the general public. There shall be two alternate board members similarly
qualified. Members and alternates shall be appointed by governor and council for a term of
three-years. Vacancies to be fdled for unexpired term. Governor shall designate chairman.
Board elects vice-chairman.

KENNETH D. MURPHY, Portsmouth

December 22, 1988 to April 23, 1997

(General Public)

GEORGE B. THOMSON, New London

April 23, 1986 to April 23, 1999

(Alternate/General Public)

FRANCIS X. QUINN, JR., Portsmouth

October 14, 1992 to April 23, 1995

(Legal Profession)

PETER R. LEISHMAN, Milford
May 7, 1986 to May 7, 1996
(Expert on Railroad Matters)

JOHN W. FLANDERS, Kingston

July 25, 1986 to July 25, 1999

(Alternate/Public Member)

UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
Board of Trustees

Twenty-five trustees composed as follows: Seven ex-officio members: the Governor of
the State, the Chancellor of the University System, the Commissioner of Agriculture, the
Commissioner of Education, the President of the University of New Hampshire, the
President of Plymouth State College, the President of Keene State College. Eleven members
appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the council; and one member who
shall be a student enrolled at the University of New Hampshire, Keene State College or
Plymouth State College. The office of student trustee shall be rotated among the three
schools in the order in which they are listed. The student trustee shall be elected by the
student body at the school responsible for providing the student trustee. Said school shall
provide for the election of the student trustee in March of the year for which the student
trustee shall be elected. The student trustee's term shall be for one year commencing June 1
of the year for which he was elected and ending May 31 of the next year. In the event that a

6 1 0 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

student trustee ceases for any reason to be a student at the school from which he was elected,
the Chancellor of the University System shall declare a vacancy in the student trustee
position, and the next school in order shall elect the student trustee who shall serve for the
remainder of his predecessor's term and an additional one-year term, immediately following
thereafter. Four members elected by the alumni of the University of New Hampshire; one
member elected by the alumni of Keene State College; one member elected by the alumni
of Plymouth State College. At all times, two members of the board shall be farmers and both
major political parties shall be represented on the board. The terms of office of the
appointed and elected members, except the student member, shall be four years. The
terms of the elected members shall end on June 30. Each member, except the student
member, shall hold office until his successor is appointed and qualified. Vacancies shall be
filled for the unexpired terms. Board elects chairman annually. RSA 187-A

GEORGE J. KHOURY, Salem
July 22, 1992 to June 30, 1997

STELLA E. SCAMMAN, Stratham

September 25, 1985 to June 30, 1997

(Secretary of the Board)

ROBERTA E. C. TENNEY, Concord

July 1, 1994 to June 30, 1998

(Elected by the Alumni of the University of New Hampshire)

CAROLINE BEAULIEU, Durham

July 1, 1997 to July 1, 1998

(Student Member-UNH)

DONALD G. O'BRIEN, Seabrook

July 1, 1993 to June 30, 1997

(Elected by the Alumni of the University of New Hampshire)

GEORGE E. FREESE, JR., Pittsfield
April 6, 1994 to June 30, 1998

SHERILYN BURNETT- YOUNG, Concord

September 25, 1991 to June 30, 1998

(Vice Chairman & Legal Advisor to the Board)

WILLIAM H. MARSTON, Bedford

July 1, 1991 to June 30, 1999

(Elected by the Alumni of Plymouth State College)

HARRY H. BIRD, JR., Hanover

March 8, 1989 to June 30, 1999

(Chairman of the Board)

JANE E. HAGER, Lyndeborough
June 30, 1991 to June 30, 1999

STATE GOVERNMENT 6 1 1

TERRY L. MORTON, Portsmouth
June 24, 1987 to June 30, 1999

BRUCE W. KEOUGH, Exeter
January 9, 1997 to June 30, 2000

WALTER R. PETERSON, Peterborough
July 31, 1996 to June 30, 2000

JOHN F. WEEKS, JR., Concord

July 1, 1992 to June 30, 2000

(Elected by Alumni of the University of New Hampshire)

LOUIS GEORGOPOULOS, Portsmouth

January 22, 1988 to June 30, 2000

RALPH BRICKETT, Bow

March 8, 1995 to June 30, 1998

DUDLEY W. DUDLEY, Durham
July 1, 1995 to July 1, 1999

ROBERT L. MALLAT, JR, Keene
July 1, 1995 to July 1, 1999

State Commission on the Status of Women

Fifteen members appointed by the governor and council. Term, three years; provided
that of the persons appointed in 1982, five shall serve one-year terms, five shall serve two-
year terms and five shall serve three-year terms. Vacancies to be filled for the remainder of
the term. No member shall serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Governor and Council
shall designate Chairman. RSA 19-B

FRANCES E. LAURENT, Westmoreland
May 18, 1994 to October 20, 1999

ETHAL MOORE, Newport
May 18, 1994 to October 20, 1999

BRENDA PRESBY, Freedom
October 4, 1995 to October 20, 1999

JUDY ELLIOTT, Salisbury, Vice-Chm.
August 18, 1995 to October 20, 1997

KATHRYN S. MINER, Dublin, Treasurer
September 6, 1995 to October 20, 1997

PATTY DRELICK, Deny
June 24, 1992 to October 20, 1997

6 1 2 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

ELIZABETH E. POWELL, Hampton
December 6, 1995 to October 20, 1998

LOUISE M. ASHOOH, Manchester
December 6, 1995 to October 20, 1998

GAYLE COLBY, Laconia
December 30, 1992 to October 20, 1997

GERTRUDE B. PEARSON, Keene
August 18, 1995 to October 20, 1997

DARLENE GOODIN, New Boston
October 20, 1996 to October 20, 1999

ELECTRA L. ALESSIO, Kingston
January 10, 1996 to October 20, 1997

MARTHA STEINER JONES, Manchester, Secretary
October 16, 1991 to October 20, 1997

MARJORIE M. WEBSTER, Tuftonboro
January 9, 1997 to October 20, 1998

DEBBIE FROMUTH, Manchester
December 6, 1995 to August 27, 1998

NEW HAMPSHIRE
SUPREME COURT JUSTICES

WILLIAM R. JOHNSON
Associate Justice

W. STEPHEN THAYER III
Associate Justice

DAVID A. BROCK
Chief Justice

SHERMAN D. HORTON, JR.
Associate Justice

JOHN T. BRODERICK
Associate Justice

614

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

JUDICIARY
Supreme Court

A chief justice and four associates justices appointed by the governor and council,
until seventy years of age.

Term,

Name-Residence

Chief Justice:

David A. Brock, Hopkinton
Associate Justices:

William R. Johnson, Hanover
W. Stephen Thayer III, Manchester
Sherman D. Horton, Jr., Nashua
John T Broderick, Manchester

Appointment

August 20, 1986

July 10, 1985
September 4, 1986
June 13, 1990
October 4, 1995

Limitation
by age

July 6, 2006

October 21, 2000
January 13, 2016
February 19, 2001
September 5, 2017

Superior Court

The superior court shall consist of a chief justice and 17 associate justices for fiscal year
1984; a chief justice and 20 associate justices for fiscal year 1985; and a chief justice and 24
associate justices for fiscal year 1986 and a chief justice and 28 associate justices for fiscal
years 1992 and succeeding years, if affirmed by specific appropriation after January 1, 1985.
Appointed by governor and council. Term, until seventy years of age. RSA 491:1

Name-Residence

Chief Justice:

Joseph R Nadeau, Durham
Associate Justices:

Linda Stewart Dalianis, Nashua

Douglas Roberts Gray, Rye

Walter Murphy, Bedford

Peter W. Smith, Littleton

Philip S. Hollman, Manchester

George L. Manias, Concord

Robert E.K. Morrill, Concord

Kenneth R. McHugh, Hooksett

William J. Groff, Temple

Philip P. Mangones, Keene

Bruce Mohl, Durham

Harold W. Perkins, Contoocook

James J. Barry, Jr., Manchester

James D. O'Neill III, Laconia

Kathleen A. McGuire, Hopkinton

Bernard J. Hampsey, Jr. Peterborough

David B. Sullivan, Temple

Patricia C. Coffey, Rye

Larry M. Smukler, Concord

Peter H. Fauver, Freedom

Arthur D. Brennan, Weare

Carol Ann Conboy, Bow

John P. Arnold, Francestown

Limitation

Appointment

by age

October 14, 1992

June 30, 2008

October 15, 1980

October 9, 2018

November 2, 1983

April 26, 2003

December 7, 1983

December 11,2007

March 22, 1985

October 1 1 , 2008

April 3, 1985

October 27, 2007

August 12, 1985

July 31,2005

March 26, 1986

February 1, 2017

September 4, 1986

July 18,2014

April 14, 1987

July 11,2015

August 27, 1987

October 14, 2019

January 13, 1988

May 2, 2016

January 13, 1988

April 7, 2006

September 7, 1988

October 23, 2012

December 7, 1988

March 30, 2022

September 6, 1989

April 4, 2018

January 31. 1990

October 11,2007

August 7, 1991

July 6, 2017

October 25, 1991

October 7, 2023

March 1, 1992

December 7, 2019

March 1, 1992

July 18, 2017

May 26, 1992

December 25, 2016

July 9, 1992

July 10, 2017

December 3, 1992

November 1 1, 2016

STATE GOVERNMENT 6 1 5

Edward J. Fitzgerald III, Laconia December 3, 1992 August 15, 2014

Robert J. Lynn, Bow December 3, 1992 August 26, 2019

Gillian Leigh Sheehan, New Boston September 28, 1994 November 13, 2028

Richard E. Galway, Bedford January 18, 1995 January 21, 2014

John T. Broderick, Jr., Manchester October 4, 1995 September 5, 2017

Tina L. Nadeau, Lee December 18, 1996 September 26, 2033

Judicial Referee

RSA 493-A

Vacancy

Judicial Council

Five members of the Judicial branch administrative council appointed pursuant to
supreme court rules; the Attorney General or a designee; a clerk of the superior court,
selected by the Superior Court Clerks' Assoc; a clerk of districts and municipal courts,
selected by the District Court Clerks' Assoc; president-elect of a NH Bar Association;
chairperson of the senate judiciary committee or designee; chairperson of the house
judiciary committee or a designee and eight other members appointed by the governor and
council, three of whom shall be members of the NH Bar Association of wide experience who
have been admitted to practice in the state for more than 5 years, and 5 of whom shall be lay
persons. Five other members appointed by the chief justice of the supreme court three of
whom shall be members of the NH Bar Association of wide experience who have been
admitted to practice in the state for more than 5 years, and 2 of whom shall be lay persons.
The term of each member except the members of the judicial branch administrative council,
the attorney general, the president-elect of the NH Bar Association, and the chairpersons of
the senate and house judiciary committees shall be for three-years and until a successor is
appointed and qualified. Vacancies shall be filled for the remainder of the term in the same
manner and from the same group as the original appointment. Each member of the Judicial
branch administrative council, the attorney general, the president-elect of the NH Bar
Association, and the chairpersons of the senate and house judiciary committees shall be ex-
officio members and shall serve during their term of office. RSA 494.

RALPH BRICKETT, Concord

January 1, 1993 to January 1, 1999

(Lay Person)

JOHN B. HAMMOND, Canaan

January 1, 1993 to January 1, 1999

(Lay Person)

WILLIAM A. FISCHEL, Hanover

October 9, 1996 to January 1, 1999

(Lay Person)

DAVID N. PAGE, Nashua

February 14, 1996 to January 1, 1999

(Lay Person)

BARBARA YATES, Durham

December 22, 1996 to December 22, 1999

(Lay Person)

616

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

RICHARD C. GAGLIUSO, Nashua

October 18, 1991 to October 18, 1997

(NH Bar Assoc. Member)

JOSEPH M. MCDONOUGH, III, Manchester

October 18, 1992 to October 18, 1998

(Attorney)

GERARD J. BOYLE, Plymouth

December 6, 1995 to October 18, 1998

(Attorney)

Executive Director

NINA C. GARDNER, Sanbornton

Judges of Probate

Appointed by the governor and council. Term, until seventy years of age. Const. Part II,
Arts. 46 and 78. RSA 547

County-Name-Residence

Belknap:

Christina M. O'Neill, Laconia
Carroll:

John F. Connolly, Conway
Cheshire:

Peter S. Espiefs, Keene
Coos:

David D. King, Colebrook
Grafton:

Gary W. Boyle, Littleton
Hillsborough:

Raymond A. Cloutier, Goffstown
Merrimack:

Richard A. Hampe, Concord
Rockingham:

John R. Maher, Portsmouth
Strafford:

Gary R. Cassavechia, Rochester
Sullivan:

Michael R. Feeney, Newport

Appointment

Limitation
by age

January 8, 1987

May 15, 2023

February 14, 1990

September 4, 2005

October 24, 1979

September 29, 200

January 31, 1990

February 10, 2029

September 7, 1982

November 6, 2018

January 28, 1981

August 11,2008

October 20, 1993

May 31,2013

July 13, 1983

December 3, 2011

January 28, 1981

February 24, 2016

June 23, 1995

January 28, 2018

State Reporter

Appointed by the Supreme Court. Term, not limited. RSA 505: 1

HOWARD J. ZIBEL
Appointed February 4, 1992

STATE GOVERNMENT 6 1 7

Clerk of Supreme Court

Appointed by the Supreme Court. Term, not limited. RSA 490:19

HOWARD J. ZIBEL

Appointed February 4, 1992

Clerks of Superior Court

Appointed by the Superior Court. Term, not limited. RSA 499: 1

Belknap County-DANA W. ZUCKER, Laconia

Carroll County-SAMUEL C. FARRINGTON, Ossipee

Cheshire County-STILLMAN D. ROGERS, Keene

Coos County-BARBARA HOGAN, Lancaster

Grafton County-ROBERT B. MUH, North Haverhill

North Hillsborough County-JOHN M. SAFFORD, Manchester

South Hillsborough County - MARSHALL A. BUTTRICK, Nashua

Merrimack County-WILLIAM MCGRAW, Concord

Rockingham County-RAYMOND W. TAYLOR, Kingston

Strafford County- JULIE HOWARD, Dover

Sullivan County-PETER Y. WOLFE, Newport

JUSTICES, ASSOCIATES JUSTICES AND SPECIAL JUSTICES OF
DISTRICT AND MUNICIPAL COURTS

Appointed by the governor and council. Term, until seventy years of age. Const. Part II,
Arts. 46 and 78. RSA 502: 1 and 502-A: 1,35. No further appointments shall be made to any
district court bench after January 1, 1993 until the present list of full-time, part-time and
special justices is exhausted, without certification of need by the chief justice of the NH
supreme court.

Name Appointment Limitation by age

AUBURN DISTRICT - Auburn, Candia, Deerfield, Northwood, Nottingham, Raymond -
Rockingham County.

John A. Korbey J. July 15, 1981 October 25, 2017

Bruce R. Larson S.J. December 7, 1983 September 28, 2008

BERLIN-GORHAM DISTRICT - Bean's Purchase, Berlin, Cambridge, Dummer,

Gorham, Green's Grant, Low and Burbank's Grant, Martin's Location, Milan, Pinkham's

Grant, Randolph, Sargent's Purchase, Shelburne, Success, Thompson & Meserve's

Purchase, - Coos County.

Wallace J. Anctil J. December 13, 1978 July 5, 2009

Arthur H.K. Davis S.J. January 22, 1987 February 9, 2012

CARROLL COUNTY - See under Northern Carroll County District and Southern Carroll
County District

CLAREMONT-NEWPORT DISTRICT - Acworth, Charlestown, Claremont, Cornish,
Croydon, Goshen, Grantham, Langdon, Lempster, Newport, Plainfield, Springfield,
Sunapee, Unity, Washington - Sullivan County

Albert D. Leahy, Jr. J. November 15, 1972 June 22, 2003

Vincent J. Iacopino J. June 28, 1989 September 3, 2000

J.

April 9, 1981

August 14, 2012

S.J.

October 26, 1988

December 11,2020

A.J.

August 26, 1981

March 17, 2015

6 1 8 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Jean Burling S.J. April 11, 1979 July 7, 2016

Edward B. Tenney II S.J. August 7, 1991 April 19, 2031

COLEBROOK DISTRICT - Atkinson and Gilmanton Academy Grant, Clarksville,

Colebrook, Columbia, Dix's Grant, Dixville, Errol, Erving's Location, Millsfield, Odell,

Pittsburg, Second College Grant, Stewartstown, Stratford, Wentworth's Location, - Coos

County.

Paul D. Desjardins J. February 9, 1994 October 22, 2024

Vicki Bunnell, S.J. January 18, 1995 July 9, 2022

CONCORD DISTRICT - Bow, Canterbury, Concord, Dunbarton, Hopkinton, Loudon -
Merrimack County.
Arthur E. Robbins
Thomas E. Bamberger
Michael F. Sullivan

DERRY DISTRICT - Chester, Deny, Londonderry, Sandown - Rockingham County.
Lawrence F. Warhall J. July 15, 1981 October 27, 2006

Edward R. Thornton S.J. December 16, 1987 July 27, 2009

DOVER-SOMERSWORTH-DURHAM DISTRICT - Dover. Durham, Lee, Madbury,

Rollinsford, Somersworth - Strafford County.

December 9, 2008
December 10, 2009
February 11,2009
October 1,2018
September 22, 2023

FRANKLIN DISTRICT- Andover, Boscawen, Danbury, Franklin, Hill, Northfield,
Salisbury, Webster - Merrimack County. Sanbornton, Tilton - Belknap County
W.H. Dale Townley-Tilson J. July 25, 1986 May 17, 2007

JayC. Boynton S.J. May 9, 1979 October 8, 2015

GOFFSTOWN DISTRICT - Francestown, Goffstown, New Boston, Weare - Hillsborough

County.

Paul H. Lawrence J. August 29, 1979 June 25, 2016

HAMPTON-EXETER DISTRICT - Brentwood, East Kingston, Epping, Exeter, Fremont,
Hampton, Hampton Falls, Kensington, Newfields, Newmarket, North Hampton, Seabrook,
South Hampton, Stratham - Rockingham County.

Francis J. Frasier J. March 26, 1980 October 27, 2008

R. Laurence Cullen J. April 29, 1989 November 15, 2010

Edward J. McDermott S.J. December 19, 1967 June 13, 2004

Patricia L. Reardon S.J. June 15, 1989 August 2, 2021

HANOVER-LEBANON DISTRICT - Canaan, Enfield, Grafton, Hanover, Lebanon,

Lyme, Orange, Orford, - Grafton County.

Joseph F. Daschbach J. ' April 11, 1979 August 20, 2007

Albert J. Cirone, Jr. J. June 22, 1988 May 5, 2018

John I. Boswell S.J. October 24, 1979 October 25, 2000

Clyde R. Coolidge

J.

June 25, 1975

Robert L. Cullinane

J.

August 20, 1986

Gerald Taube

J.

January 1, 1994

Stephen M. Morrison

S.J.

August 20, 1986

Stephen Hall Roberts

S.J.

August 23, 1989

STATE GOVERNMENT 6 1 9

HAVERHILL DISTRICT - Bath, Benton, Haverhill, Landaff, Piermont, Warren - Grafton

County.

Timothy J. McKenna J. January 18, 1995 July 15, 2016

HENNIKER-HILLSBOROUGH DISTRICT - Bradford, Henniker, Warner Merrimack
County. Antrim, Bennington, Deering, Hillsborough, Windsor - Hillsborough County.
Douglas S. Hatfield, Jr. J. April 11, 1984 October 29, 2005

Brackett L. Scheffy J. December 3, 1985 May 31, 2013

Ellen L. Arnold S.J. March 25, 1992 October 1 1, 2021

Thomas T. Barry S.J. January 9, 1997 August 28, 2017

HOOKSETT DISTRICT - Allenstown, Hooksett, Pembroke - Merrimack County.
Robert Louis LaPointe, Jr. J. February 18, 1987 September 24, 2018

Michael R. Chamberlain S.J. April 6, 1994 July 13, 2015

JAFFREY-PETERBOROUGH DISTRICT Dublin, Fitzwilliam, Jaffrey, Rindge -
Cheshire County. Greenfield, Greenville, Hancock, New Ipswich, Peterborough, Sharon,
Temple - Hillsborough County.

L Phillips Runyon III J. April 25, 1990 April 20, 2017

William N. Prigge S.J. May 12, 1977 August 24, 2010

Martha R. Crocker S.J. August 21, 1985 March 24, 2019

KEENE DISTRICT - Alstead, Chesterfield, Gilsum, Harrisville, Hinsdale, Keene,
Marlborough, Marlow, Nelson, Richmond, Roxbury, Stoddard, Sullivan, Surry, Swanzey,
Troy, Walpole, Westmoreland, Winchester - Cheshire County.
Richard J. Talbot J. November 9, 1984 May 15, 2012

Howard B. Lane, Jr. S.J. November 21, 1984 July 23, 2012

LACONIA DISTRICT - Alton, Belmont, Center Harbor, Gilford, Gilmanton, Laconia,
Meredith, New Hampton - Belknap County.

David Huot J. April 11, 1979 April 4, 2012

Willard G. Martin. Jr. S.J. December 12, 1972 December 12, 2007

LANCASTER DISTRICT - Bean's Grant, Carroll, Chandler's Purchase, Crawford's

Purchase, Dalton, Jefferson, Kilkenny, Lancaster, Northumberland, Stark, Whitefield - Coos

County.

Paul F. Donovan J. August 10, 1983 December 15, 2002

Paul D. Desjardins S.J. June 22, 1988 October 22, 2024

LITTLETON DISTRICT - Bethlehem, Easton, Franconia, Lisbon, Littleton, Lyman,
Monroe, Sugar Hill, - Grafton County.

John Peter Cyr J. August 21, 1985 September 1, 2014

Nancy F. Vaughan S.J. December 21, 1988 February 20, 20 1 7

MANCHESTER DISTRICT - Manchester - Hillsborough County.

William H. Lyons J. December 20, 1995 May 4, 2023

James V. Broderick S.J. April 30, 1965 September 11, 1994

Norman Champagne A.J. December 7, 1983 September 25, 201 1

620

NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

MERRIMACK DISTRICT - Bedford, Merrimack, Litchfield - Hillsborough County.
Clifford R. Kinghorn, Jr. J. December 18, 1996 October 18, 2016

Gregory E. Michael S.J. November 12, 1986 December 10, 2017

MILFORD DISTRICT - Amherst, Brookline, Lyndeborough, Mason, Milford, Mont
Vernon, Wilton - Hillsborough County.

J. Colin Lizotte J. September 14, 1964 December 2, 1998

William R. Drescher S.J. April 14, 1976 August 29, 2012

NASHUA DISTRICT

H. Philip Howorth
Arthur O. Gormley
Roger L. Gauthier

Hollis, Hudson, Nashua, Pelham - Hillsborough County.
J. April 23, 1986 July 11,2003

S.J. February 2, 1971 October 30, 2001

A.J. April 23, 1986 October 21, 2013

NEW LONDON DISTRICT - New London, Newbury, Sutton, Wilmot, - Merrimack

County.

F Graham McSwiney J. January 28, 1 98 1 October 7, 20 1 2

Gerald J. Carney S.J. February 11, 1981 January 6, 201 1

NORTHERN CARROLL COUNTY DISTRICT - Albany, Bartlett, Chatham, Conway,
Cutt's Grant, Eaton, Hadley's Purchase, Hale's Location, Hart's Location, Jackson,
Livermore, Madison and those portions of the towns of Waterville Valley and Livermore
within the watershed of the Saco River and its tributaries - Carroll County.
Pamela D. Albee J. March 19, 1997 August 14, 2018

James R. Patten S.J. April 10, 1990 January 12, 2017

PITTSFffiLD DISTRICT

Merrimack County.
Leo B. Lind, Jr.
Susan B. Carbon

Barnstead - Belknap County. Chichester, Epsom, Pittsfield

J. October 26, 1988

S.J. December 7, 1990

September 1,2014
October 1,2023

PLAISTOW DISTRICT - Atkinson, Danville, Hampstead, Kingston, Newton, Plaistow -
Rockingham County.

Peter Hurd J. September 21, 1983 January 8, 2014

Peter H. Bronstein S.J. April 3, 1985 September 14, 2017

PLYMOUTH-LINCOLN DISTRICT - Alexandria, Ashland, Bridgewater, Bristol,
Campion, Dorchester, Ellsworth, Groton, Hebron, Holderness, Lincoln, Livermore
Plymouth, Rumney, Thornton, Waterville Valley, Wentworth, Woodstock and those portions
of the towns of Waterville Valley and Livermore not within the watershed of the Saco River
and its tributaries - Grafton County.

J. August 21, 1985

J. December 3, 1985

S.J. December 29, 1976

S.J. December 21, 1988

Stephen U. Samaha
Edwin W. Kelly
David L. Kent
Thomas A. Rappa Jr.

February 11,2014
December 11,2021
July 11,2012
January 18,2023

PORTSMOUTH DISTRICT

Rockingham County.
Alvin E. Taylor
Sharon N. Devries

Greenland, New Castle, Newington, Portsmouth, Rye

J. April 26, 1989

S.J. October 25, 1991

March 7, 2003
January 24, 2029

STATE GOVERNMENT 621

ROCHESTER DISTRICT - Barrington, Farmington, Middleton, Milton, New Durham,
Rochester, Strafford - Strafford County.

Robert A. Carignan J. August 21, 1985 July 9, 2000

Franklin C. Jones . S.J. June 4, 1986 July 2, 2018

SALEM DISTRICT - Salem, Windham - Rockingham County. Pelham - Hillsborough

County.

Robert D. Marshall J. January 7, 1976 June 28, 1997

Urville J. Beaumont S.J. April 3, 1974 December 3, 2007

Michael Jones S.J. March 8, 1989 October 23, 2020

SOUTHERN CARROLL COUNTY DISTRICT - Brookfield, Effingham, Freedom,

Moultonborough, Ossipee, Sandwich, Tamworth, Tuftonboro, Wakefield, Wolfeboro -
Carroll County.

Pamela D. Albee J. January 5, 1989 August 14, 2018

Robert C. Varney J. August 22, 1990 June 21, 2015

James R. Patten S.J. February 14, 1990 January 12, 2017

MUNICIPAL COURTS

FARMINGTON MUNICIPAL - Strafford County - Rochester District

Donald F Whittum S.J. August 31, 1970 January 8, 2006

GREENVILLE MUNICIPAL - Hillsborough County - Peterborough District

Robert Taft J. December 15, 1958 May 19, 2000

RYE MUNICIPAL - Rockingham County - Portsmouth District

Gerald F Giles J. January 14, 1960 December 17, 1999

Gerald Taube S.J. September 25, 1991 February 1 1 , 2009

Judicial Salaries

(RSA491-A)

Chief justice, supreme court $98,612

Associates justices, supreme court $95,623

Chief justices, superior court $95,623

Associates justices, superior court $89,646
District court justices prohibited

from practice pursuant to RSA 502-A:21 $89,646

Probate judges prohibited from practice $89,646
pursuant to RSA 547:2-a

(RSA 94)

Governor's councilors $10,262

Pari-mutuel commissioners $ 7,781

Sweepstakes commission, chairman $1 1,676

Sweepstakes commission, members $ 6,227

622 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Compensation for Certain State Officers

RSA 94:1 -a Salaries Established.

I. The salary ranges for the positions set forth in the following groups shall be as follows
commencing July 8, 1994.

Group I $24,653436,957

Executive director, real estate commission

Director, veterans' council

Executive assistance, governor and council

Assistant to the commissioner, department of resources and economic development

Group J $28,747-$41,057

Deputy director - state committee on aging

Administrator of ski area marketing and services

Mountain manager

Executive assistant, adult parole board

Criminal justice investigators

Consumer protection investigators

Group K $32,837-$45,174
Assistant state treasurer
Assistant Secretary of State
Director, state committee on aging
Director, division of historical resources
Executive director, governor's commission on disability
Senior industrial agents
Deputy labor commissioner

Administrative assistant to chief justice of superior court
Education and training officer
Director, division of the arts
Director, division of agricultural development
Multistate auditors

Group L $36,961-$49,272

Field audit team leader

Coordinator of highway safety

Board of tax and land appeals, members

Coordinator of judicial and public education and information

Director, port authority

Executive secretary, district and municipal courts administrative services

Unit director (non-medical), New Hampshire Hospital

Executive director, postsecondary education commission

Assistant director, document processing division, revenue administration

Group M $41,062-$53,373

Director, Christa McAuliffe planetarium

State Archivist

Director, police standards & training council

State veterinarian

Assistant insurance commissioner

Superintendent, Glencliff home

STATE GOVERNMENT 623

Commandant, veterans' home

Assistant attorneys-general

Director of finance, N.H. retirement system

Audit team leader

Director, office of alcohol and drug abuse prevention

Director of financial management

Counsel, department of employment security

Director of aeronautics

Director, charitable trusts

Superintendent, NH state prison for women

Revenue Counsel, Dept. of revenue administration

Director, office of victim/witness assistance

Financial Counselor, Dept. of resources and economic development

Director of administration, department of corrections

Superintendent, lakes region facility, department of corrections.

Director, division for children, youth, and families

Group N $45,176-$57,487
Senior operational analyst
Director, field services

Assistant superintendent, administration and support, Laconia developmental services
Assistant superintendent, New Hampshire hospital
Commissioner of agriculture
Director of libraries
Deputy treasurers

Director, document processing, revenue administration
Director, division of air resources

Executive director, bureau of emergency communications
Executive director, fish and game
Director, economic development
Director, forests and lands
Director, parks and recreation

General counsel, department of employment security
Deputy director, division of information services

Director, division of elderly and adult services, dept. of health and human services
Manager of employee relations
Financial data manager
Internal auditor

Director of enforcement, department of safety
Labor commissioner

Non-medical director, division of medical and psychiatric serivces, dept. of corrections
Director, division of waste management
Director of safety services
State fire marshal

Director of fire standards and training
Director of educational improvement, dept. of education
Director of program support, dept. of education
Director of career technology and adult learning, dept. of education
Executive secretary, NH retirement system
Assistant director, audit division
Deputy commissioner, postsecondary technical education

624 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

President, technical institute
President, technical colleges
Forensic toxicologist, dept. of health and human serivces

Group O $47,230-$60,571

Director, insurance examination

Director, audit division, revenue administration

Senior assistant attorney-general

Deputy secretary of state

Deputy bank commissioner

Liquor commissioners

Director of human services

Commissioner, cultural affairs

Director, division of accounting services

Director, division of plant and property management

Director, division of water resources

General Counsel, public utilities commission

Chief operations officer, department of environmental services

Commissioner, department of youth development services

Group P $53,375-$68,768

Warden, department of corrections

Deputy commissioner of education

State treasurer

Secretary of state

Commissioner, department of employment security

Chairman, liquor commission

Director, personnel

Assistant commissioner, revenue administration

Director of administration, dept. of transportation

Director of operations, dept. of transportation

Director of public works, dept. of transportation

Director of state ski operations

Exec, director, sweepstates commission

Asst. commissioner, administrative services

Commissioner, postsecondary technical education

Deputy insurance commissioner

Actuary, insurance dept.

Director, office of information technology management

Associate attorney general

Director, division of water supply and pollution control

Director, motor vehicles

Director, state police

Life, accident and health actuary, insurance department

Executive director, business finance authority

Director of administration, department of safety

Commissioner of regional community-technical colleges

Group Q $55,440-$70,839

Superintendent, Laconia developmental services

STATE GOVERNMENT 625

Superintendent, New Hampshire Hospital

Senior physician/psychiatrist/dentist

Director of administrative services, supreme court

Clerk and court reporter, supreme court

Director of project development, dept. of transportation

Psychiatrist, secure psychiatric unit

Deputy attorney general

Assistant commissioner of safety

Senior physician/dentist, division of public health services

Senior physician, division of human services

Senior physician/dentist, department of corrections

Deputy commissioner of health and human services

Group R $57,490-$72,888
Adjutant General
Bank commissioner

Unit director (medical), New Hampshire Hospital

Medical director, division of medical and psychiatric services, department of corrections.
Insurance commissioner
Physician epidemiologist
Assistant commissioner, dept. of environmental services

GroupS $59,542-$74,939

Director, mental health and developmental services

Director, public health services

Assistant superintendent for professional services, New Hampshire Hospital

Assistant commissioner of transportation

Commissioner, corrections

Commissioner, dept. of environmental services

Assistant superintendent for professional services, Laconia developmental services

Group T $76,983
Attorney general

Commissioner, health and human services
Commissioner, education
Commissioner, revenue administration
Commissioner, resources and economic development
Safety commissioner
Public utilities commissioners
Commissioner, dept. of administrative services
Commissioner, dept. of transportation

Group U $104,489

Chief medical examiner

Group V $82,118

Group W $86,235

Governor

626 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

COUNTY OFFICERS

Belknap County

Sheriff — Stephen G. Hodges, r&d, Meredith

Attorney — Lauren J. Noether, r&d, Tilton

Treasurer — Robert E. Corbin, r&d, Belmont

Reg. of Deeds — Rachel M. Normandin, r&d, Laconia

Reg. of Probate — Estelle J. Dearborn, r&d, Laconia

County Commissioners:

1st District — Wesley J. Colby, r, Laconia

2nd District — Mark E. Thurston, r, Sanbornton

3rd District — Norman C. Marsh, r, Gilford

Carroll County

Sheriff — Roy H. Larson, Jr., r&d, Conway

Attorney — Carol A. Yerden, r&l, Tuftonboro

Treasurer — Donald R. Banks, r&d, Freedom

Reg. of Deeds — Lillian O. Brookes, r&d, Wolfeboro

Reg. of Probate— Gail S. Tinker, r&d, Wakefield

County Commissioners:

1st District — Raymond H. Abbott, Jr., r, Jackson

2nd District — Brenda M. Presby, r, Freedom

3rd District — Marjorie M. Webster, r&d, Tuftonboro

Cheshire County

Sheriff — Douglas K. Fish, r&d, Keene

Attorney — Edward J. Burke, d, Keene

Treasurer — Roger W. Conway, r, Swanzey

Reg. of Deeds — Evelyn S. Hubal, r, Keene

Reg. of Probate — Elizabeth Minkler, r&d, Keene

County Commissioners:

1st District— Richard Daschbach, d&l, Westmoreland

2nd District — Gregory T Martin, d, Keene

3rd District — Jean T White, r, Rindge

Coos County

Sheriff — Robert A. Loven, r, Dummer

Attorney — Pierre J. Morin, r&d, Berlin

Treasurer — Donald M. Bisson, r. Berlin

Reg. of Deeds — Margaret F. Frizzell, r&d. Stark

Reg. of Probate — Carol A. Reed, r&d, Lancaster

County Commissioners:

1st District — A. M. Sue Trottier, r, Berlin

2nd District — Thomas R. Corrigan, r, Lancaster

3rd District — Norman S. Brungot, r, Colebrook

STATE GOVERNMENT 627

Grafton County

Sheriff — Charles E. Barry, r&d, Haverhill
Attorney — Ken Anderson, r&d&l, Plymouth
Treasurer — Kathleen W. Ward, r&d, Littleton
Reg. of Deeds— Carol A. Elliott, r&d, Plymouth
Reg. of Probate — Rebecca R. Wyman, r&d, Haverhill
County Commissioners:
1st District — Barbara B. Hill, d, Lebanon
2nd District — Raymond S. Burton, r&d, Bath
3rd District — Steve S. Panagoulis, r&d, Plymouth

Hillsborough County

Sheriff— Walter A. Morse, r&d&l, Hillsborough

Attorney — Peter McDonough, d&r, Manchester

Treasurer — Cheryl A. Burns, r, Wilton

Reg. of Deeds — Judith A. MacDonald, r&d, Merrimack

Reg. of Probate — Robert R. Rivard, r, Manchester

County Commissioners:

1st District — John J. McDonough, d, Manchester

2nd District — Rhona Charbonneau, r, Hudson

3rd District — Edward J. Lobacki, r&d, Peterborough

Merrimack County

Sheriff — Chester L. Jordan, r&d, Hopkinton
Attorney — Michael T. Johnson, r&d, Canterbury
Treasurer — Charles T. Carroll, r&d, Concord
Reg. of Deeds — Kathi L. Guay. r&d, Concord
Reg. of Probate — Patricia A. Fraser, r&d, Pittsfield
County Commissioners:

1st District — Kenneth L. McDonnell, r, Concord
2nd District — Stuart D. Trachy, r&d, Franklin
3rd District — Larry J. Boucher, r, Hooksett

Rockingham County

Sheriff — James D. Linehan, Danville (appointed by superior court

February 26, 1997 to begin duties March 3, 1997)
Attorney — Bill Hart, d, Exeter
Treasurer — Ellen M. Lavin, d, Hampton
Reg. of Deeds — Cathy Stacey, r&d, Salem
Reg. of Probate — Charles K. Thayer, r, Exeter
County Commissioners:
1st District — Katharin Pratt, r, Hampton
2nd District — Thomas A. Battles, r, Kingston
3rd District — Ernest P. Barka, r&d, Deny

628 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Strafford County

Sheriff — Marty Heon, d, Middleton
Attorney — Lincoln T. Soldati, d&r&l, Somersworth
Treasurer — Norbert J. Coutur, d, Somersworth
Reg. of Deeds — Leo E. Lessard, d&r&l, Milton
Reg. of Probate — Kimberly L. Quint, d&r, Dover
County Commissioners:

Paul J. Dumont, d, Rochester

Ronald Chagnon, d, Farmington

George Maglaras, d, Dover

Sullivan County

Sheriff — Michael L. Prozzo, Jr., r&d&l, Claremont
Attorney — Marc B. Hathaway, r&d&l, Lempster
Treasurer — Peter R. Lovely, Sr., r&d&l, Newport
Reg. of Deeds — Sharron A. King, r&d&l, Claremont
Reg. of Probate— Diane M. Davis, r&d, Newport
County Commissioners:

1st District — Donald B. Fontaine, Sr., d, Claremont
2nd District — Joan R. MacConnell, d, Newport
3rd District — Robert W. Morrow, r, Charlestown

STATE GOVERNMENT 629

INDEX

911 Commission 495

Accountancy, State Board of (See Dept. of State) 595

Adjutant General 493

Administrative Services 493

Personnel, division of 497

Workmen's Compensation Commission for State Employees 497

Adult Parole Board (See Dept. of Corrections) 507

Aging, State Committee on (See Health & Human Services) 535

Agriculture, Department of 497

Agricultural Advisory Board 499

Agricultural Lands Preservation Committee 500

Apple Marketing Advisory Board 499

Conservation Committee, State 500

Pesticides Control Board 498

Veterinary Medicine, Board of 501

Veterinarian, State 498

Air Resources Council (See Environmental Services) 517

Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention (See Health & Human Services) 536

American & Canadian French Cultural Exchange Commission 502

Appellate Board (See Employment Security) 515

Apple Marketing Advisory Board 499

Apprenticeship Council, State (See Labor) 564

Architects, Joint Board (See Dept. of State) 599

Arts, N.H. State Council (See Cultural Affairs) 509

Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission 502

Atomic Development Activities, Coordinator of 503

Attorney-General (See Dept. of Justice) 559

Auctioneers, State Board of (See Dept. of State) 596

Aviation Users Advisory Board (See Dept. of Transportation) 607

Ballot Law Commission (See Dept. of State) 597

Bank Commission 503

Barbering and Cosmetology, Board of.(See Health & Human Services) 537

Boxing and Wrestling Commission (See Dept. of State) 597

Business Finance Authority 503

Cancer and Chronic Diseases, Adv. Panel (See Health & Human Services) 538

Charitable Trusts (See Dept. of Justice) 563

Chief Medical Examiner (See Dept. of Justice) 563

Children, Youth, and Families (See Health and Human Services) 540

Chiropractic Examiners, Board of (See Health & Human Services) 542

Claims, Board of (See Dept. of State) 598

Community Development Finance Authority 504

Compensation Appeals Board (See Dept. of Labor) 564

Conciliation and Arbitration, State Board of (see Labor) 567

Connecticut River Atlantic Salmon Compact 505

Connecticut River Bridge Adv. Comm 505

Connecticut River Valley Flood Control Commission 505

630 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Connecticut River Valley Resource Commission 506

Conservation Committee, State (See Dept. of Agriculture) 502

Continuing Care Adv. Council on (See Insurance Dept.) 558

Corrections. Dept. of 507

Adult Parole Board 507

Superintendent, NH State Prison for Women 508

County Officers, State 626

Cultural Affairs, Dept. of 508

Arts, N.H. State Council on the 509

Historial Resources Council 510

Library, Advisory Council 511

McAuliffe, Christa Planetarium Commission 512

Current Use Advisory Board (See Revenue Administration) 585

Deferred Compensation Commission 508

Dental Examiners, State (See Health & Human Services) 542

District and Municipal Courts 617

Economic Development Matching Grants Program 583

Economic Development, Division of 579

(See Resources and Economic Development)

Education. State Board of 512

Higher Educational and Health Facilities Authority, N.H 514

New England Board of Higher Education 513

School Building Authority, New Hampshire 514

Electricians' Board (See Dept. of Safety) 589

Emergency Management, Governor's Office on 517

Emergency Shelter Commission 543

Employment Security. Department of 515

Appellate Board 515

Unemployment Compensation, Advisory Council 516

Engineers, Joint Board (See Dept. of State) 598

Enhanced 91 1 Commission 495

Environmental Services, Dept. of 517

Air Resources Council 517

Hazardous Material Transportation Advisory Board 519

Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Board 520

Lakes Management Advisory Commission 520

New England Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission 522

Oil Fund Disbursement Fund 522

Rivers Management Advisory Commission 523

Waste Management Council 524

Water Council 526

Water Resources Council 526

Water Treatment Plant Advisory Committee 528

Water Well Board 528

Wetlands Board 529

Epidemiologist, State Physician 552

Executive Department 492

STATE GOVERNMENT 63 1

Fire Control, State Board of (See Dept. of Safety) 590

Fire Standards & Training Commission (See Dept. of Safety) 591

Fish and Game Commission 530

Lobster and Crab Advisory Committee 531

Public Water Access Advisory Board 533

Shore Fisheries, Advisory Committe on 533

Forester's Joint Board of Licensure (See Dept. of State) 600

Forests and Lands Div. (See DRED) 579

Funeral Directors and Embalmers, State Board of Registration of 544

(See Health & Human Services)

Governor 492

Hazardous Material Transportation Advisory Board (See Env. Services) 519

Hazardous Waste Facility Siting Board (See Env. Services) 520

Health and Human Services, Department of 534

Aging, State Committee on 535

Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Adv. Comm 536

Barbering and Cosmetology, Board of 537

Cancer & Chronic Diseases, Adv. Panel 538

Children, Youth, and Families Advisory Board 540

Chiropractic Examiners, Board of 542

Dental Examiners, N.H. State Board 542

Emergency Shelter Commission 543

Epidemiologist, State Physician 552

Forensic Toxicologist 552

Funeral Directors and Embalmers, State Board 544

Health Services Planning and Review Board 544

Hearing Care Providers, Board of 545

Joint Pharmaceutical Formulary Board 546

Juvenile Parole Board 547

Medicine, Board of Reg 547

Medical Review Subcommittee 548

Nursing Board of 549

Ophthalmic Dispensing, Adv. Council on 550

Optometry, Board of Reg 550

Pharmacy Board 551

Physician/Dentist, Senior 552

Physician, Senior 552

Podiatrists, Board of Registration of 551

Psychology and Mental Health Practice, Bd. of Examiners 553

Radiation Advisory Comm 554

Speech-Language Pathology 554

Health Services, Planning and Review Board 544

Hearing Care Providers, Board of 545

Higher Educational and Health Facilities Auth. (See Education) 514

Historic Preservation Officer (See. Cultural Affairs) 511

Historical Records Advisory Board, State 603

Historical Resources Council (See Cultural Affairs) 510

Housing Finance Authority 555

Human Rights, N.H. Commission for 556

632 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Insurance Department 558

Continuing care advisory council 558

International Trade, Adv. Council (See DRED) 580

Joint Pharmaceutical Formulary Board (See Dept. Health & Human Serv) 546

Joint Promotional Program Screening Comm. (See D.R.E.D.) 582

Judges of Probate 616

Judicial Council 615

Justice, Dept. of 559

Attorney General 559

Charitable Trusts 563

Chief Medical Examiner 563

Uniform State Laws, Commission to study 563

Justices, district and municipal courts 617

Justices, Supreme and Superior Courts 614

Juvenile Parole Board.. (See Health & Human Services) 547

Labor, Department of 563

Compensation Appeals Board 564

Conciliation and Arbitration, State Board of 567

State Apprenticeship Council 564

Penalty Appeal Board 567

Workmen's Compensation Advisory Council 568

Lobster and Crab Advisory Committee (See Fish & Game) 531

Land Surveyors, Joint Board (See Dept. of State) 600

Lakes Management Advisory Committee (See Env. Services) 520

Legislative Leadership 475

Library, Advisory Council (See Cultural Affairs) 511

Liquor Commission, State 569

Maine-New Hampshire Interstate Bridge Authority 569

Marital Mediator Certification Board 569

McAuliffe, Christa, Planetarium Commission (See Cultural Affairs) 512

Medical Examiner, Chief (See Dept. of Justice) 563

Medicine, Board of Registration in (See Health & Human Services) 547

Merrimack River Valley Flood Control Commission 570

Milk Sanitation Board 570

Moorings Appeals Board (See Dept. of Safety) 593

Motor Vehicles, Division of (See Dept. of Safety) 587

Motor Vehicle Industry Board 589

Mount Washington Commission 571

Municipal Bond Bank 571

Municipal Records Board 572

Natural Scientists, Joint Board (See Dept. of State) 601

New England Board of Higher Education (See Education) 513

New Motor Vehicle Arbitration Board (See Dept. of Safety) 588

Northeast Interstate Dairy Compact Commission 572

Nursing Board (See Health & Human Services) 549

STATE GOVERNMENT 633

Oil Fund Disbursement Board (See Environmental Services) .522

Old Man of the Mountain, Caretaker of (See DRED) 581

Optometry, Board of Registration in (See Health & Human Services) 550

Ophthalmic Dispensing, Advisory Council (See Health & Human Services) 550

Pari-Mutuel Commission 573

Parks and Recreation, (See Resources and Economic Dev.) 579

Passenger Tramway Safety Board (See Dept. of Safety) 593

Pease Air Force Base Redevelopment Commission 573

Personnel Division (See Adm. Services) 497

Penalty Appeal Board (See Labor) 567

Pesticides Control Board (See Agriculture) 498

Pharmacy Board (See Health and Human Services) 551

Plumbers, State Board for Licensing and Regulation of 574

Podiatrists, Board of Reg. of (See Health & Human Services) 55 1

Poet Laureate 575

Police Commission 575

Police, State (See Dept. of Safety) 587

Port Authority, New Hampshire State (See DRED) 581

Postsecondary Education Commission 575

Postsecondary Technical Education Dept 577

Psychology and Mental Health Practice (See Health & Human Services) 553

Public Employee Labor Relations Board 578

Public Utilities Commission 578

Public Water Access Advisory Board (See Fish and Game) 533

Radiation Advisory Comm. (See Health & Human Services) 554

Railroad Appeal Board (See Dept. of Transportation) 609

Real Estate Appraisers Board 602

Real Estate Commission 602

Records Management and Archives (See Dept. of State) 595

Resources and Economic Development 579

Caretaker of the Old Man of the Mountain 581

Economic Development 579

Forest and Lands 579

International Trade, Adv. Commission 580

Joint Promotional Program Screening Comm 582

N.H. State Port Authority 581

Parks and Recreation 579

Retirement System, New Hampshire 583

Revenue Administration, Department of 585

Current Use Advisory Board 585

Rivers Management Advisory Committee (See Environmental Services) 523

Saco Watershed Commission 586

Safety, Department of 587

Electricians Board 589

Fire Control, State Board of 590

Fire Standards and Training Commission 591

Moorings Appeals Board 593

Motor Vehicles 587

634 NEW HAMPSHIRE MANUAL

Motor Vehicle Industry Board 589

New Motor Vehicle Arbitration Board 588

Passenger Tramway Safety Board 593

Safety Services 588

State Coordinator of Highway Safety 588

State Police 587

Traffic Safety Commission 594

Salaries - State Officers 622

School Building Authority, New Hampshire (See Education) 514

Shore Fisheries, Advisory Committee on (See Fish and Game) 533

Skyhaven Airport Operation Commission (See Transportation) 608

Speech-Language Pathology, Bd of (See Health & Human Services) 554

State-Capital Region Planning Commission 604

State, Department of 595

Accountancy, State Board of 595

Architects, Joint Board of Licensure 599

Auctioneers, State Board of 596

Ballot Law Commission 597

Boxing and Wrestling Commission 597

Claims, Board of 598

Engineers, Joint Board of Licensure 598

Foresters, Joint Board of Licensure 600

Land Surveyors, Joint Board of Licensure 600

Natural Scientists, Joint Board of Licensure 601

Records Management and Archives 595

Secretary of State 595

Superior Court Justices 614

Supreme Court Justices 614

Sweepstakes Commission, State 604

Tax and Land Appeals, Board of 605

Toxicologist, Forensic 552

Traffic Safety Commission (See Dept. of Safety) 594

Transportation, Dept. of 606

Appeals Board 608

Aviation Users Advisory Board 607

Railroad Appeals Board 609

Skyhaven Airport Operation Commission 608

Treasurer, State 605

Unemployment Compensation Advisory Council (See Employment Security) 516

Uniform State Laws, Commission to Study (See Dept. of Justice) 563

University System of New Hampshire, Board of Trustees 609

Veterans' Council 606

Veterans' Home, Board of Managers 557

Veterinarian, State (See Dept. of Agriculture) 498

Veterinary Medicine, Board of (See Agriculture) 501

STATE GOVERNMENT 635

Warden, State Prison (See Dept. of Corrections) 508

Waste Management Council (See Env. Services) 524

Water Pollution Control Comm. N.E. Interstate (See Env. Services) 522

Water Resources Council (See Env. Services) 526

Water Treatment Plant Advisory Committee. (See Env. Services) 528

Water Well Board.(See Env. Services) 528

Wetlands Board (See Env. Services) 529

Women, NH State Prison for 508

Women, State Commission on the Status of 611

Workmen's Compensation Commission for state employees (See Adm. Serv) 497

Worker's Compensation, Advisory Council. (See Labor) 568