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VTH Clients in New Hampshire
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Antrim (2,449)
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There were four villages spread over town: Clinton in the southwest, North Branch, Antrim Canter and South Village.
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Charlestown (4,749)
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Named in honor of Admiral Sir Charles Knowles of the British Navy, then governor of Jamaica.
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Colebrook (2,320)
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Colebrook has lush and beautiful sights to relax and unwind from long and exhausting weeks.
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Deering (1,900)
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Deering almost doubled in population from 1970 to 1980, it grew from a town of 578 people to a town of 1,041
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Farmington (5,800)
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The name reflects what has always been at the core of this community . . . the hard work and sweat of the farmer.
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Fitzwilliam (2,140)
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While having some mid sized manufacturing, most businesses are small and Fitzwilliam is well known for its large number of antique shops.
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Gilford (6,800)
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Gilford remains the only community in New Hampshire named after a Revolutionary War battle.
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Greenfield (1,650)
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Greenfield rests at a comfortable distance from the cultural and business centers of Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Keene, and is only a little over an hour from Boston
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Hillsborough (5,000)
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Located in Hillsborough is Fox State Forest, home to over 20 miles of trails available for hiking, cross country skiing or snowmobiling.
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Holderness (1,930)
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The Town of Holderness is in central New Hampshire, nestled between the foothills of the White Mountains and the shores of the Squam Lakes.
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Hopkinton (5,399)
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Jackson (835)
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The network of ski trails is among the best in the world and attracts many winter visitors.
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City of Lebanon (12,500)
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The region has a rich history in textile manufacture and was still heavily reliant on the textile industry as recently as 40 years ago.
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Lisbon (1,600)
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Descendants of some of the first settlers in the 1700's still live in Lisbon and share its proud heritage with newcomers.
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Lyme, NH (1,679)
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The spelling on the original 1761 charter of "Lime" has been attributed to an error by Governor Wentworth's secretary.
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Middleton (1,440)
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Granted in 1749, the town was named for Sir Charles Middleton, Lord Barham, who was in charge of convoy service between Barbados and the colonies.
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New Boston (4,138)
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The Seal of New Boston is a cannon from the Revolutionary War.
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Newbury (1,702)
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Newbury is the site of the annual League of NH Craftsmen Fair held each August at Lake Sunapee State Park
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Newton (4,289)
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North Hampton (4,300)
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North Hampton was the birthplace of General Henry Dearborn, commander-in-chief of the American forces in the War of 1812.
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Nottingham (3,701)
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Rindge (5,500)
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Residents enjoy the natural environment, historic heritage, and accessibility of business and commercial development.
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Rochester (28,500)
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Whether covered with its famous lilacs in the spring, flowers blooming in the summer, spectacular autumn foliage or fresh-fallen snow, the Rochester area is a scenic delight.
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Sanbornton (2,580)
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Visitors can join in the town’s varied activities of hiking, cross-country skiing or snowmobiing on rolling mountains that change from green to scarlet to white with the seasons.
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Sutton (pop. 1,540)
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Sutton abounds with rural character and 'rural characters' which make it a great place to live and visit.
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Wilmot (1,144)
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Named in honor of Dr. James Wilmot, a scholar and clergyman, and rector at Barton-on-Heath in Warwickshire, England.
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