Capital Of New Hampshire
New Hampshire Public Utilities Commission
The Gas & Water Division assists the Commission in regulating 33 water utilities and six sewer utilities in New Hampshire. The 33 water utilities own approximately 100 separate systems, ranging in size from 20 customers to about 22,000. Pennichuck Water Works is the largest, serving the greater Nashua area as well as a number of smaller systems in the southern part of the state. Until recently the Commission also regulated Manchester Water Works with regard to the customers it served outside the City of Manchester. This was because Manchester chose to charge its outside customers a higher rate than its Manchester customers. A change in state law in 2002, which now permits a rate premium of up to 15% over municipal rates without PUC regulation, led Manchester recently to seek and receive exemption from regulation from the Commission. ... [Read More]
New Hampshire's Towns and
Exeter was one of the four original towns in colonial New Hampshire. It served as the capital of the new state during the Revolutionary War. ... Click here for a map of Exeter ... State of New Hampshire ... [Read More]
New Hampshire
One of the original 13 states (it entered the Union in 1788), New Hampshire was named after the English county of Hampshire. New Hampshire is called the "Granite State" because of its numerous granite quarries; the nickname may also reflect the state's attachment to tradition and its history of a frugal government. There are no general sales or individual income taxes, which fits with the state motto of "Live free or die." A relatively small state, New Hampshire plays a major role every four years in the presidential election, as it holds the first primary election. New Hampshire's state bird is the purple finch and its capital is Concord. ... [Read More]
Ben's Guide (3-5): Quick Facts: New Hampshire
A service of the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office . ... See a picture of your Congressperson in the Congressional Pictorial Directory ! ... [Read More]
New Hampshire Almanac
Geographies sometimes speak of the state as the "Mother of Rivers." Five of the great streams ofNew England originate in its granite hills. The Connecticut River rises in the north; the Pemigewasset River starts in the Profile Lake in the Franconia mountains and joins theWinnipesaukee at Franklin to form the Merrimack River; the Cocheco and Salmon Falls rivers join at Dover to form the Piscataqua River; and two of the principal rivers of Maine, the Androscoggin and the Saco, have their beginnings in northern New Hampshire. ... [Read More]
State Offices Administering Business Opportunity Disclosure Laws
Office of the Attorney General ... Secretary of State's Office ... Indiana Office of Attorney General ... [Read More]
Capital Views - BANH
Capital Views: A Photographic History Of Concord, New Hampshire, 1850-1930 ... Daily life in the nineteenth century Concord is portrayed through a wide range of photographs of its architecture, industries, transportation network, and recreational activities. Each photograph is accompanied by an essay which identifies the view, and places it in a broad historical context. ... [Read More]
DPWT - Real Time Traffic
The convention used in our titlingis very simple. Most cameras are located at the intersection of two roads.Both road names generally will be in the title, with the road actuallyin view as the first name. For example: "I-495 - River S" is a title youtypically see on the camera at River Rd. and the Beltway (I-495). Sincethe camera view is looking at I-495, that name shows up first, and thenearest cross street to the camera location (in this case River Rd.) showsup second. The "S" at the end of the title indicates the direction thecamera is actually pointing. This is a general compass direction, you willonly see N, S, E or W. Back to top of Page ... [Read More]
New Hampshire
One of the original 13 states (it entered the Union in 1788), New Hampshire was named after the English county of Hampshire. New Hampshire is called the "Granite State" because of its numerous granite quarries; the nickname may also reflect the state's attachment to tradition and its history of a frugal government. There are no general sales or individual income taxes, which fits with the state motto of "Live free or die." A relatively small state, New Hampshire plays a major role every four years in the presidential election, as it holds the first primary election. New Hampshire's state bird is the purple finch and its capital is Concord. ... [Read More]
New Hampshire
One of the original 13 states (it entered the Union in 1788), New Hampshire was named after the English county of Hampshire. New Hampshire is called the "Granite State" because of its numerous granite quarries; the nickname may also reflect the state's attachment to tradition and its history of a frugal government. There are no general sales or individual income taxes, which fits with the state motto of "Live free or die." A relatively small state, New Hampshire plays a major role every four years in the presidential election, as it holds the first primary election. New Hampshire's state bird is the purple finch and its capital is Concord. ... [Read More]
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