The NH Troubadour comes to you every month singing the praises of New Hampshire, a state whose beauty and opportunities should tempt you to come and share those good things that make life here so delightful. Learn More

"With this edition of The NH Troubadour, we say 'so long' for now. We also say thank you. Thank you for sharing your poetry, photography and incredibly memorable stories; thank you for welcoming us into your homes and communities and showing us firsthand the beauty of this wondrous state; thank you for singing the praises of your neighbors who selflessly enrich the lives of others. We hope that you have enjoyed this journey throughout the Granite State as much as we have, and that you continue to come back often to reflect on the last three years of the Troubadour, and the beauty of life here in New Hampshire."

NH Troubadour June, 1937

NH Troubadour June, 1937

Woman Lists N.H. Out of Country

BOSTON (AP)—History books list New Hampshire as one of the 13 original states of the union
but a woman thinks otherwise. The bureau of immigration and naturalization here received
a letter from a woman seeking information preliminary to becoming a citizen. In the letter
she asserted she had been a resident of the United States since 1886 “except for two years that she has resided in New Hampshire.”

View at Orford. Located in Grafton County, Orford is a small, rural community
with a population of 1,061 (est. 2007). Orford sits along the scenic Connecticut
River Valley, about 18 miles north of Hanover and Dartmouth College. Orford’s
natural resources of mountains, hills and ponds provide unsurpassed visual
beauty. The Appalachian Trail passes through the eastern portion of town. Noted
writer, Washington Irving, visited Orford in 1832 and is quoted as saying, “In all
my travels in this country and in Europe, I have seen no village more beautiful than this. It
is a charming place—nature has done her utmost here.”