Legendary Locals of Concord

Nonfiction, Art & Architecture, Photography, Pictorials, Travel, United States, History, Americas
Cover of the book Legendary Locals of Concord by Lorraine A. Courtney, Arcadia Publishing Inc.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Lorraine A. Courtney ISBN: 9781439651421
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing Inc. Publication: May 18, 2015
Imprint: Legendary Locals Language: English
Author: Lorraine A. Courtney
ISBN: 9781439651421
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing Inc.
Publication: May 18, 2015
Imprint: Legendary Locals
Language: English

The land now called Concord was originally inhabited by the Abenaki people and the Penacook tribe. Concord's first settlers, such as Ebenezer Eastman, began laying out the Plantation of Penacook, as it was known in 1725, along the fertile fields of the Merrimack River. It was incorporated in 1734 as Rumford and then renamed to Concord by Gov. Benning Wentworth in 1765. Concord experienced a surge in transportation and manufacturing in the 19th century, producing the Concord Coaches, Prescott Pianos, and steam boilers. As Concord celebrates its 250th anniversary, the city flourishes as the state capital and has a thriving community of restaurants, entertainment, and culture for all to enjoy. It retains its town sensibility as it plans for the continued growth of the local economy. Today's civic leaders, like Byron Champlin and James Carroll, work conjointly with business leaders, such as Tom Arnold of Arnie's and Juliana Eades of the New Hampshire Community Loan Fund, to build and enhance Concord's cultural, social, and economic identity.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

The land now called Concord was originally inhabited by the Abenaki people and the Penacook tribe. Concord's first settlers, such as Ebenezer Eastman, began laying out the Plantation of Penacook, as it was known in 1725, along the fertile fields of the Merrimack River. It was incorporated in 1734 as Rumford and then renamed to Concord by Gov. Benning Wentworth in 1765. Concord experienced a surge in transportation and manufacturing in the 19th century, producing the Concord Coaches, Prescott Pianos, and steam boilers. As Concord celebrates its 250th anniversary, the city flourishes as the state capital and has a thriving community of restaurants, entertainment, and culture for all to enjoy. It retains its town sensibility as it plans for the continued growth of the local economy. Today's civic leaders, like Byron Champlin and James Carroll, work conjointly with business leaders, such as Tom Arnold of Arnie's and Juliana Eades of the New Hampshire Community Loan Fund, to build and enhance Concord's cultural, social, and economic identity.

More books from Arcadia Publishing Inc.

Cover of the book The Navy in Newport by Lorraine A. Courtney
Cover of the book Detroit's New Center by Lorraine A. Courtney
Cover of the book Port Washington by Lorraine A. Courtney
Cover of the book Historic Powder Houses of New England by Lorraine A. Courtney
Cover of the book Jewish Community of Hartford by Lorraine A. Courtney
Cover of the book Sistersville and Tyler County by Lorraine A. Courtney
Cover of the book Slovaks of Chicagoland by Lorraine A. Courtney
Cover of the book Dorothy Porter Wesley at Howard University by Lorraine A. Courtney
Cover of the book Glasgow and Valley County by Lorraine A. Courtney
Cover of the book Lake Carey by Lorraine A. Courtney
Cover of the book John F. Kennedy in New England by Lorraine A. Courtney
Cover of the book East Texas Logging Railroads by Lorraine A. Courtney
Cover of the book Cemeteries of San Diego by Lorraine A. Courtney
Cover of the book Forgotten Tales of Utah by Lorraine A. Courtney
Cover of the book Chester by Lorraine A. Courtney
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy