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Mascoma Corporation was a U.S. biofuel company founded to produce cellulosic ethanol made from wood and switchgrass. [1] Headquartered in Lebanon, New Hampshire , the company was founded in 2005 by Robert Johnsen (CEO), Lee Lynd and Charles Wyman, two professors from Dartmouth College . [ 2 ]
Mascoma may refer to: Locations in the United States. The Mascoma River in New Hampshire; Mascoma Lake in New Hampshire; Derived from the river or lake.
In 1985, The Savings Bank became FDIC insured and was assigned the FDIC certification number 90291. [8] In 1989, the bank's name changed to The Savings Bank to reflect its broader geographic footprint. In 1997, the Trust Department of the bank was established, and the bank expanded its services to include Wealth Management services.
Mascoma Valley Regional High School (MVRHS) is a public secondary school in Canaan, New Hampshire. Surrounding towns that attend MVRHS are Grafton , Enfield , Orange , and Dorchester . The facility, opened in 1963, is located on Royal Road, off of U.S. Route 4 .
USS Mascoma (AO-83) was a Escambia-class replenishment oiler constructed for the United States Navy during World War II. She served her country in the Pacific Ocean Theatre of Operations, and provided petroleum products where needed to combat ships.
Mascoma State Forest is an area of forested land in Canaan in Grafton County, New Hampshire, on the west side of the Mascoma River. [1] As of 2007, the tract covers 216 acres (87 ha). [2] The forest borders the 900-acre Bear Pond Natural Area. [3] Mascoma State Forest is managed by the state of New Hampshire Division of Forests and Lands.
MASCOMA LAKE, ENFIELD, N.H.; ca. 1906; Enfield Shaker Museum Mascoma Lake is a 1,158-acre (469 ha) [1] lake in western New Hampshire, United States.Most of the lake is within the town of Enfield, while a small portion is within the city of Lebanon, where it drains into the Mascoma River, a tributary of the Connecticut River.
The old Bank of New England traced its roots to the Merchants Bank (founded in 1831) and was for a time known as the New England Merchants National Bank and the New England National Bank of Boston. [1] The Bank Holding Company Act of 1956 prohibited interstate bank holding companies (although some existing companies were "grandfathered"). The ...