Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
However, a significant defect in many private transfer fee covenant statutes is a provision for property owners to discharge a private transfer fee covenant, (and the owner's liability for an unpaid private transfer fee covenant) merely by filing an affidavit alleging lack of response to a notice, yet neither due process (which requires notice ...
The New England Masonic Charitable Institute is a historic building on Town House Road in Effingham, New Hampshire. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019, [1] and the New Hampshire State Register of Historic Places in 2002. [2] It was founded by the Charter Oak Lodge No. 58 of Free and Accepted Masons.
Effingham is a town in Carroll County, New Hampshire, United States. At the 2020 census , the town population was 1,691, [ 2 ] up from 1,465 at the 2010 census. [ 3 ] Effingham includes the villages of Effingham Falls, Effingham (Lord's Hill) , Center Effingham (Drake's Corner), and South Effingham.
The Lord's Hill Historic District encompasses a historic village center in Effingham, New Hampshire. Located along New Hampshire Route 153 on a hill in northern Effingham, it is a well-preserved late 18th and early 19th-century rural village. It is named for Isaac Lord, a leading figure in its development in the early 19th century.
Effingham Academy, also known as Effingham Union Academy, was founded on June 18, 1819 in Effingham, New Hampshire [1] and opened in a new school building in 1820. Rev. Rev. Thomas Jameson A.M. was preceptor . [ 2 ]
Strafford County is a county in the U.S. state of New Hampshire.As of the 2020 census, the population was 130,889. [1] Its county seat is Dover. [2] Strafford County was one of the five original counties identified for New Hampshire in 1769.
Mar. 31—CONCORD — Top state safety officials want to double the penalty for motorists who refuse to take a test when stopped for drunken or drugged driving in New Hampshire, which has among ...
The case began in 1974 when George Maynard, a Jehovah's Witness from Claremont, New Hampshire, and his wife taped over the "Live Free or Die" motto on their plates. Maynard, who argued that the motto violated his religious beliefs, subsequently spent 15 days in jail for refusing to pay the $75 fine imposed for covering up the motto (equivalent ...