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MAPS,
VIEWS, & STATISTICS
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Maps
| Statistics/Demographics | Weather
SEE
MAPS of New Hampshire, for additional maps of New Hampshire,
including counties and regions
CURRENT MAPS
OLDER & HISTORIC MAPS or VIEWS
- Street
Views of Manchester NH; sketch; Bailey,
H. H. & J.C. Hazen, 1876--Boston Public Library, Norman B.
Leventhal Map Center
- Maps
of Manchester NH (Library of Congress), For years 1873, 1879,
1980.
- Collection
of great maps of Part of the city of Manchester, N.H., 1892.
(D.H. Hurd & Co., Boston. 1892) - a series of maps of the
different wards of the cities showing buildings and owners names.
- DPLA
- Historic
1905 Map of Manchester NH - from UNH Dimond Library
- 1933
Boston & Main Railroad map
- SEE
an extensive MAP COLLECTION - of Hillsborough County NH, New
Hampshire, New England, and the United States, both current and
antique
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STATISTICS
& DEMOCRAPHICS
- PROFILES
OF MANCHESTER NH:
- LABOR
STATISTICS:
- HEALTH/WEATHER/SAFETY:
- DEMOGRAPHICS
& STATISTICS:
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WEATHER
- Weather
- from the National Weather Service (clickable maps)
- Manchester
NH Weather - from the Weather Channel
- Weather
(local) from WMUR T.V.
- Accuweather
for Manchester NH
- Weather
- from Weather Underground
VILLAGES
of MANCHESTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE
(Listing from the 1953 Manchester City Directory, with additions)
Amoskeag: west of the
Merrimack River via Amoskeag Bridge
Bakersville: South Elm Street area near current
Bakersville School
East Manchester: includes all that part of the
city south of Lake Avenue and Massabesic Street and east of
Belmont Street
Farmersville: north of Amoskeag Village
Goffs Falls: at south end of Brown Avenue
McGregorville: west of the Merrimack River via
Notre Dame Bridge, West Manchester
Manchester Centre: on Mammoth Road, southeast
of City Hall (called this because it was the original town center
before it was moved to Elm Street).
Massabesic: Candia Road and vicinity near Massabesic
Lake
Notre Dame: west of the Merrimack River via Notre
Dame Bridge, West Manchester; location near the former Notre
Dame Hospital, and Notre Dame Avenue.
Pinardville: the Goffstown end of Manchester,
near St. Anselm College; named after Edmond Pinard, a grocer
who owned property on the Manchester/Goffstown town line.
Piscataquog: West Manchester; "Squog
is the nickname given to land on the banks of the Piscataquog
River near where it merges with the Merrimack River. At one
time a
stone arch bridge existed in this area.
South Manchester: south end of Elm Street and
vicinity
West Manchester: includes all that part of the
city west of the Merrimack River from Amoskeag to the Bedford
(town) line.
Youngsville: junction of Hanover Street and Candia
Road and vicinity.
OTHER VILLAGES:
Janesville
[now sometimes called Corey Square]
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