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The University of New Hampshire (UNH) is a public land-grant research university with its main campus in Durham, New Hampshire, United States. It was founded and incorporated in 1866 as a land grant college in Hanover , moved to Durham in 1893, and adopted its current name in 1923.
The New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, which was already established in Hanover, New Hampshire, was moved to Thompson's property in Durham in 1893. The first building constructed, in the center of the new campus, was named Thompson Hall in his honor. For many years, its profile was used by the school on all documents ...
Janet Polasky is Presidential Professor of History at the University of New Hampshire. Polasky earned a B.A., at Carleton College in 1973, and a Ph.D from Stanford University in 1978. [ 1 ]
Daniel Ford (b. 1931), author/journalist, resident scholar at the University of New Hampshire (1954) Ursula Hegi (b. 1946), novelist, including best-selling Oprah's Book Club novel Stones from the River (1978, MA 1979) John Irving (b. 1942), Academy Award-winning screenwriter and novelist (1965)
The University System of New Hampshire is governed by a 29-member board of trustees comprising the governor, the Senate president, the House speaker, ten members appointed by the governor and Executive Council, seven alumni-elected members, two student-elected members, the education commissioner, the agriculture commissioner, the presidents of the university system's four colleges and ...
The first issue of The New Hampshire, "Volume 1, No. 1," was published on September 20, 1911, and sold for 5¢ a copy or $1 for a year-long subscription. [1] It replaced The New Hampshire College Monthly, a student magazine created in 1893 (and originally named The Enaichsee—"The NHC"—in its first year) [2] by students of the Culver Literary Society.
Max Brosmer threw for 271 yards and 3 TDs, and rushed for another to lead the University of New Hampshire football team past Maine, 44-25 Saturday. UNH keeps coveted Brice-Cowell Musket with 44-25 ...
He was a professor of American literature and creative writing at University of New Hampshire beginning in 1973 [7] [8] and lived in Strafford, New Hampshire. [9] Simic wrote on such diverse topics as jazz, art, and philosophy. [10] He was influenced by Emily Dickinson, Pablo Neruda, and Fats Waller. [11]