|
NEW HAMPSHIRE THE BEAUTIFUL
Quality of life is the reason many newcomers cite for moving to New Hampshire.
Whether you enjoy the conveniences of living in a small city or the charm
of country villages, it’s all at your fingertips. New Hampshire is an area
where neighbor knows neighbor, where strong ties develop within a community,
where friendships endure. There is an unmistakable feeling of COMING
HOME, where the beauty of the land overwhelms you and makes you want to
live here forever.
New Hampshire emerged as a “watering spot” for visitors with summer homes
and later became a local mecca for people of every taste and income because
its myriad of attractions were so accessible to major metropolitan centers
of the eastern seaboard. Southern New Hampshire sprang to life in
the sixties when modern industries replaced the fading textile mills and
major interstate highways were completed.
Tucked into a corner of the northeastern United States, New Hampshire
is the most mountainous if the six contiguous states which comprise New
England. One third of the state has an elevation of 2,000 feet or
more and eighty-five percent of its land is forested, especially in the
North Country.
Shaped like a right triangle, the “Granite State” shares a boundary with
the Canadian province of Quebec to the north, the winding Connecticut River
and the state of Vermont to the west, the state of Maine and the Atlantic
Ocean to the ease, and Massachusetts to the south.
The Merrimack Valley and Seacoast regions, which make up most of the
southern tier, are especially well located, each being about an hour from
the many attractions of the greater Boston area. Less than a 2-hour
drive to the north are the majestic mountains of the Presidential range
and the extensive waterways which form the Lakes Region. Within the
regions are a myriad of communities offering a variety of lifestyles to
suit anyone’s taste.
But that’s not all... it’s region steeped in tradition, settled in 1623
under the authority of an English land grant and named after Hampshire,
England. In the late nineteenth century, a more industrialized state
attracted French Canadians to the many new jobs available in the bustling
textile mills. The French influence pervades the region, witnessed
by the sign at the southern border which reads, “Welcome to New Hampshire”
above the French “Bienvenue Au New Hampshire.” But many other
factors make New Hampshire attractive.
Why Live in New Hampshire?
Because…
- It’s a place for all seasons.
- It’s a place to which many people come, but few want to leave.
- It has a strong, healthy economy, where growth is encouraged, yet
controlled
- Taxes will be lower than in most states
- Of the choices, the lifestyles, the way the state offers something
for everyone
New Hampshire Facts
One of the 13 original states, New Hampshire was settled in 1623.
It became a Royal Province in 1679 and was first to declare independence
of Britain in early 1776.
- 9,304 square miles
- 324 towns and cities
- 18 miles of Atlantic Ocean coastline
- 40,000 miles of streams
- 2,000 lakes and ponds
- 182 mountains over 3,000 feet
- 768,000 acres of White Mountain National Forest
- 33 camping or picnic sites in the White Mountain National Forest
- 1,300 miles of hiking trails in the White Mountains
- 250 “Bed and Breakfast” inns
- 6,000 miles of groomed snowmobiling trails
- 1,500 inns, motels, hotels, resorts, cottage colonies
- 175 campgrounds with more than 16,000 campsites
- 32 State Parks and one Country Area
- 54 covered bridges
- Home of the Appalachian Mountain Club
- 40 huts and shelters for hikers
- 5 peaks are over a mile high
- 31 major ski touring centers
- Major summer theatrical and musical events at Hanover, Durham, Bretton
Woods, Portsmouth, North Conway, Manchester and Jaffrey
- Historic buildings, museums and large art galleries open to visitors
New Hampshire Climate
New Hampshire’s weather is as varied as its terrain, featuring a special
four-season appeal. We have a very popular saying here… “Don’t like
the weather? Wait a minute, it will change.”
Winter in NH
The winters differ in their severity, with January and February usually
being the coldest and snowier months with the average snowfall being about
40 inches annually. Average winter temperatures range from mid-teens
to mid-20s, depending on how far north you are. Winter usually takes place
from November to April, with snow attracting visitors to the area to ski,
snowshoe and snowmobile.
Although there are some periods of mid-40 degree temperatures and sunshine,
the best bet is to have a good warm jacket, sweaters, gloves and a winter
hat, as well as an ice scraper for your car!
There is a good chance that you will have a beautiful white holiday season
here in New Hampshire, and the cool air provides some of the best stargazing
of the year. Imagine having a warm cup of hot chocolate, bundled up
with a blanket in front of a fireplace after a long day of winter sports.
Welcome to winter in New Hampshire!
Spring in NH
April usually signals the warming trend with apple blossom festivals
and maple sugaring just around the corner. Average spring temperatures
hover around the 50s and 60s – perfect weather for spring skiing without
a jacket and biking or hiking one of our many breathtaking trails. Migrating
birds begin to return to the area, leaves begin to bud on the trees, and
annual flowers begin to pop out of the ground.
Although a late snowfall is possible, it is also quite possible to open
up the windows in your house and cars to enjoy temperatures up to 70 degrees!
Light jackets or sweaters are appropriate attire for enjoying baseball’s
opening day in New Hampshire.
Summer in NH
Temperatures begin to rise in June, just as kids are getting out of school
for summer vacation.
Average New Hampshire summer temperatures range from the 60s to the 80s,
sometimes soaring much higher, but humidity generally tends to stay quite
low.
The Lakes Region and Seacoast Region draw visitors from everywhere, as
do the hundreds of campgrounds all over the state. The White Mountains and
the Seacoast tend to stay cooler, providing the perfect temperatures for
exploring mountain streams and trails or for playing beach volleyball and
frolicking in the ocean.
Lightweight clothes or shorts are usually quite comfortable during the
day, and you may find it handy to have a light sweater after the sun goes
down during a New Hampshire Summer.
Fall in NH
In September and October, days become cooler, and the leaves explode
into a collage of magnificent colors painting the landscape with some of
the most gorgeous foliage in the country. Average temperatures range
anywhere from the 40s to the 60s, depending on the day and what part of
the state you’re in.
Special tours have been set up to bring people from all over to New Hampshire
to experience this beautiful time of year. Don’t be surprised to find
yourself surrounded by out-of-state license plates on the road as others
come here to see nature’s artwork for themselves.
At night you will start to see smoke coming out of chimneys, as the air
can get quite brisk. Sweaters or long sleeve shirts are quite often
perfectly comfortable during the day, but you will probably want to have
a jacket on hand at night, and an ice scraper for your car nearby in preparation
for the first frost!
|
** WEATHER STATISTICS ** |
| Month |
Month Average Temp
|
Precipitation |
Average Snowfall |
| |
High |
Low |
Inches |
|
| January |
31 |
9 |
2.8 |
17.7 |
| February |
33 |
11 |
2.5 |
14.9 |
| March |
42 |
22 |
2.9 |
11.2 |
| April |
56.5 |
31.6 |
3.0 |
2.3 |
| May |
69 |
41.4 |
2.9 |
0.1 |
| June |
77.7 |
52 |
2.9 |
--- |
| July |
82.6 |
56.4 |
2.9 |
--- |
| August |
80 |
54.5 |
3.26 |
--- |
| September |
72 |
46 |
3.1 |
--- |
| October |
61 |
35.5 |
3.1 |
0.1 |
| November |
47.2 |
27.3 |
3.66 |
3.9 |
| December |
34.4 |
14.5 |
3.4 |
14.2 |
Note: Source – WMUR TV Channel 9 Manchester, NH Weather Department
http://www.nhliving.com/weather/index.shtml
http://www.nhweatherdata.com/
http://vortex.plymouth.edu/
http://www.thewmurchannel.com/weather/index.html
http://iwin.nws.noaa.gov/iwin/nh/nh.html
http://www.wunderground.com/US/NH.htm
http://www.mountwashington.org/weather/index.php
http://www.visitnh.gov/weather.html
http://www.portsmouthnh.com/weather/
http://www.jwbks.com/wx/weather/Current_Conditions.htm
http://home.stny.rr.com/twobrews/Wx_web/nh_wx.htm
http://newhampshireweather.tripod.com/id26.html
http://weather.allrefer.com/new-hampshire.html
http://www.state.nh.us/dot/traveler/weather/weather.htm
http://www.maineharbors.com/nh/tidenh.htm
http://www.kathimitchell.com/NH.html
http://www.univ-wea.com/univwx/localmap/NH.html
http://usroadconditions.com/nh.shtml
http://www.homeland.com/nh/weather/
http://www.hike-nh.com/howto/howto.shtml?weather
http://www.nhweather.net/
http://weather.canoe.ca/Weather/CityConcordNH.html
http://www.almanac.com/weathercenter/index.php
New Hampshire Population
New Hampshire’s population is just over 1.3 million people in the entire
state. We are a state that is proud of its small communities – only 1% of
our towns and cities have more than 50,000 residents. The majority of our
communities – 78% - have populations of less than 5,000 people.
However, New Hampshire’s population is growing faster than any other
state in New England, and ranks tenth in the nation for population growth.
The popularity of the four southeastern counties, Hillsborough, Merrimack,
Rockingham and Strafford, is evident, as most growth in the near future
is expected to be in these counties. The fastest growing age group (third
in the nation) from 2000-2003 was residents ages 18-24.
Most new residents seem to be moving to the communities that are closest
to the highways, as the commute to Massachusetts is quite manageable from
these towns. Another popular relocation destination is the Lakes Region,
simply for the fact that it is one of the most beautiful areas in the country.
New Hampshire population estimates by county for 2005 are as follows:
Belknap, NH - 56,000
Carroll, NH - 45,000
Cheshire, NH - 77,000
Coos, NH – 36,000
Grafton, NH - 83,000
Hillsborough, NH – 399,000
Merrimack, NH - 137,000
Rockingham, NH – 313,000
Strafford, NH - 119,000
Sullivan, NH - 42,000
(Courtesy of the New Hampshire Office of State Planning Publication April
16,1997)
http://www.citizen.com/april_2005/04.25.05/news/laconia_042505d.asp
http://nhpr.org/view_content/5207/
http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/states/33000.html
http://webster.state.nh.us/pipermail/plan-link/2004-March/003252.html
http://www.nhes.state.nh.us/elmi/communpro.htm
http://www.state.nh.us/nhsl/nhlac/20022007population.html
http://www.nhoem.state.nh.us/mitigation/new_hampshire_county population.htm
New Hampshire Government
LIVE FREE OR DIE “On Jan. 5, 1776, six months before the people of the
United States claimed self-government, the people of New Hampshire gave
this country its first state constitution.” – New Hampshire House of Representatives
Web site.
New Hampshire’s capitol is Concord, situated along the Merrimack River
in the south central portion of the state.
The New Hampshire state government has three branches:
Executive
- The NH Governor serves as Chief Executive.
- He/She is assisted by a five-member council.
- The District 1 councilor represents all the towns and cities
in Coos and Grafton counties as well as the cities and towns of
Albany, Alton, Bartlett, Belmont, Center Harbor, Charlestown, Chatham,
Claremont, Conway, Cornish, Croydon, Eaton, Effingham, Freedom,
Gilford, Grantham, Hale's Location (unincorporated place), Hart's
Location, Jackson, Laconia, Madison, Meredith, Moultonborough, New
Hampton, Newport, Ossipee, Plainfield, Sanbornton, Sandwich, Springfield,
Sunapee, Tamworth, Tilton, Tuftonboro, Wakefield, and Wolfeboro.
- The District 2 councilor represents the cities and towns of
Acworth, Allenstown, Alstead, Andover, Antrim, Barnstead, Bennington,
Boscawen, Bow, Bradford, Brookfield, Canterbury, Chesterfield, Chichester,
Concord, Danbury, Deerfield, Deering, Dublin, Epsom, Farmington,
Francestown, Franklin, Gilmanton, Gilsum, Goshen, Greenfield, Hancock,
Harrisville, Henniker, Hill, Hillsborough, Hopkinton, Langdon, Lempster,
Loudon, Marlborough, Marlow, Middleton, Milton, Nelson, New Durham,
Newbury, New London, Northfield, Northwood, Pembroke, Pittsfield,
Rollinsford, Rochester, Roxbury, Salisbury, Somersworth, Stoddard,
Strafford, Sullivan, Surry, Sutton, Unity, Walpole , Warner, Washington,
Weare, Webster, Westmoreland, Wilmot, and Windsor.
- The District 3 councilor represents the cities and towns of
Atkinson, Barrington, Brentwood, Chester, Danville, Dover, Durham,
East Kingston, Epping, Exeter, Fremont, Greenland, Hampstead, Hampton,
Hampton Falls, Kensington, Kingston, Lee, Madbury, New Castle, Newfields,
Newington, Newmarket, Newton, North Hampton, Nottingham, Plaistow,
Portsmouth, Rye, Salem, Sandown, Seabrook, South Hampton, Stratham,
and Windham.
- The District 4 councilor represents the cities and towns of
Auburn, Bedford, Candia, Derry, Hooksett, Hudson, Litchfield, Londonderry,
Manchester, Pelham, and Raymond.
- The District 5 councilor represents the cities and towns of
Amherst, Brookline, Dunbarton, Fitzwilliam, Goffstown, Greenville,
Hinsdale, Hollis, Jaffrey, Keene, Lyndeborough, Mason, Merrimack,
Milford, Mont Vernon, Nashua, New Boston, New Ipswich, Peterborough,
Richmond, Rindge, Sharon, Swanzey, Temple, Troy, Wilton, and Winchester.
- All state agencies are also included in the Executive branch
Legislative
- The Senate has 24 members.
- The leadership consists of Senate president, president pro tem,
the majority leader, the deputy majority leader and the majority
whip.
- The Senate districts are based on population.
- Since NH does not have a Lieutenant Governor, the Senate
President acts as governor when the governor is unable to perform
his/her duties or is out of town.
The House of Representatives has 400 members, smaller than only
TWO other parliamentary bodies in the English-speaking world – the
US Congress and Britain’s Parliament.
- In 1776, it was decided that there would be once representative
for every 100 families. In 1942, it was decided that the maximum
number of members would be 400, but no less than 375.
- The leadership consists of speaker of the House, deputy
speaker of the House, majority leader, deputy majority leader,
and minority leader and deputy minority leader.
- Other leadership positions include majority whip and
minority whip, among others.
Judicial
- The Supreme Court is the only appellate court in the state, and
is located in Concord.
- There is a Superior Court location in every county in NH, except
for Hillsborough County, which has two locations.
- There is a Probate Court in every county.
- There are 34 District Courts in NH.
- There are 8 Family Division Courts, and all are located in Grafton
and Rockingham counties.
The city governments are mayoral, but the small towns still are governed
by the traditional town meeting. Town meetings are held each spring and
give each citizen an opportunity to review each item in the town’s budget.
|
Government Offices in the
State of New Hampshire |
| Help Line TDD
Relay |
225-4033 |
| State House –
Concord |
271-1110 |
| Alcohol & Drug
Abuse Prevention |
|
Tirrell Halfway
House, Manchester |
668-2971 |
|
6 Hazen Drive,
Concord |
800-852-3345 |
|
235 Hanover Street,
Manchester |
644-2591 |
| Governor’s Office
of Citizens Services, Concord |
800-852-3456 |
| Community Corrections
Center, Manchester |
627-4193 |
| Corrections Department |
|
Probation, Parole,
Manchester |
668-0432 |
|
Probation, Parole,
Nashua |
886-3444 |
|
29 W. Broadway,
Derry |
432-8659 |
|
State Prison for
Women, Goffstown |
668-6137 |
| Employment Security
Department |
|
Manchester Office |
627-7841 |
|
Nashua Office |
882-5177 |
| Governor’s Office
of Energy & Community Service, Concord |
800-852-3466 |
| Fish & Game Department,
Concord |
271-3421 |
|
Region 1 Office,
Lancaster |
788-3264 |
|
Region 2 Office,
New Hampton |
744-5470 |
|
Region 3 Office,
Durham |
868-1095 |
|
Region 4 Office,
Keene |
352-9669 |
| Health & Human
Services Department |
|
AIDS Hotline |
800-752-2437 |
|
Public Health
Services Division, Manchester |
668-8420 |
|
Youth Development
Center, Manchester |
625-5471 |
|
Welfare Division,
Manchester |
668-2330 |
|
Children & Youth
Services Division, Manchester |
668-2330 |
|
Children & Youth
Services Division, Nashua |
883-7726 |
|
Juvenile Services,
Manchester |
626-7734 |
|
Juvenile Services,
Nashua |
595-0477 |
|
Substance Abuse
& AIDS Outreach, Nashua |
595-4243 |
|
Elderly & Adult
Services Division, Manchester |
668-2330 |
|
Human Services
Division, Manchester |
668-2330 |
|
Human Services
Division, Nashua |
883-7726 |
| Human Rights Commission,
Concord |
271-2767 |
| Insurance Department,
Concord |
800-852-3416 |
| Milford Fish Hatchery |
673-1416 |
| Motor Vehicles
Division, Concord |
271-2371 |
| Veterans Council,
Manchester |
624-9230 |
| Vocational Rehabilitation,
Manchester |
669-8733 |
|
Nashua Regional
Office, Nashua |
889-6844 |
| Water Pollution |
|
Information |
271-3503 |
|
Milford District,
Milford |
673-0405 |
|
Subsurface Disposal |
271-3501 |
|
Laboratory |
271-3445 |
|
Hazardous Waste
Facility, Nashua |
882-7211 |
http://www.state.nh.us/
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/house/default.html
http://www.gencourt.state.nh.us/ie/whosmyleg/
http://www.nh.gov/judiciary/courtlocations/index.htm
New Hampshire Taxes
NH Income Tax
- There is no state income tax in New Hampshire.
- If you live in the state but work in nearby Massachusetts or Maine,
your income is taxed by the state in which you work.
NH Sales Tax
- There is no general sales tax in New Hampshire.
NH Interest and Dividend Tax
- A tax on income from interest and dividends exceeding $2400 annually
($4,800 jointly) is assessed at the rate of 5%.
- Interest on bank savings in New Hampshire is not taxed.
- Exemptions do apply:
- $1200 for residents who are aged 65+
- $1200 for residents who are blind; and
- $1200 for disabled residents who cannot work, younger than 65
NH Inheritance and Estate Tax
- Upon death, an 18% tax is assessed on both probate and non-probate
assets, including those passed through trust.
NH Business Profits Tax
- An 8.5% tax on income from in-state business is assessed.
- Multi-state businesses have their income apportioned. A weighted
sales factor of 2 is used, as are payroll and property factors.
- Unitary business will need to use combined reporting when filing
their NH return.
NH Business Enterprise Tax
- All compensation and interest, paid or accrued, as well as all dividends
paid after special adjustments and apportionment is assessed a .75%
tax.
NH Communication Services Tax
- All two-way communication services are assessed a 7% tax
NH Electricity Consumption
- A tax of $.00055 per kilowatt hour of electricity used is assessed
on consumers.
NH Meals and Rentals Tax
- On any room or meal costing at least $.36, and 8% tax is assessed.
- Motor vehicle rentals are also assessed an 8% tax.
NH Tobacco Tax
- Each pack of 20 cigarettes is assessed a $.52 tax, and packs of
25 cigarettes are assessed a $.65 tax.
- Smokeless tobacco products are assessed a comparable tax rate.
NH Real Estate Transfer Tax
- A tax of $.75 per $100 of the price (consideration) of the property
is assessed.
NH State Education Property Tax
- As of April 1, 2005, the tax is $3.33 per $1,000 of total equalized
valuation.
- This tax is assessed and collected by local municipalities.
NH Local Property Tax
- Based upon assessed valuation.
- Collected, assessed and levied by municipalities.
- Exemptions, deferrals or credit may apply:
- Elderly Exemption;
- Tax Exemption for the Physically Handicapped;
- Deferral for the Elderly and Disabled;
- Veterans Tax Credit;
- Blind Exemption; Disabled Exemption; and
- Tax Exemption for Wind-powered, Solar and Wood-heating Energy
Systems.
Other NH Taxes Include:
http://www.state.nh.us/revenue/gti-rev.htm
http://www.state.nh.us/revenue/forms/index.htm
http://www.state.nh.us/revenue/property_tax/index.htm
http://www.nh.gov/residents/index.html/health.html
NH Liquor
In the state of New Hampshire, you must be 21 years of age to legally
purchase or consume any alcoholic beverages. The state has generated a great
deal of revenue from people in neighboring states visiting our state liquor
stores, which are conveniently located throughout New Hampshire. Adding
to the convenience, about half of the state liquor stores are even open
on Sundays.
However, no beer or alcoholic beverages under 6% alcohol content are
sold in New Hampshire state liquor stores. They are available at most grocery
stores and convenience stores, which are usually open 7 days a week. These
stores stop selling alcoholic beverages at 11:45 pm.
In addition, New Hampshire has many laws pertaining to underage drinking,
including: retail compliance checks, keg registration, zero tolerance DWI
laws for those under 21, and criminal sanctions for those who host underage
drinking parties. Any adult who is found guilty of providing alcohol to
minors is subject to a year in prison and a $2000 fine.
http://www.nh.gov/liquor/laws_licensing.shtml
http://www.nh.gov/liquor/products.shtml
http://www.nh.gov/liquor/stores.shtml
http://www.nh.gov/liquor/licensing.shtml
NH Education
School districts are administrated by local school boards which have
the authority to make all necessary rules and regulations of the government,
organization and grading in the school district. New Hampshire’s public
school systems include elementary, middle, junior and senior high schools
and vocational centers. Kindergarten programs are not mandated by the state;
local school boards determine if a child must be 6 years old by September
30 of the current school term in order to enroll for first grade. However,
there is some variation between school districts; therefore, checking with
your district for the dates is important.
Elementary and secondary parochial school systems exist in the larger
cities. Many private secular schools provide a fine alternative to the public
school system. General information about schools can be obtained by contacting
the Department of Education, State Office Park South, 101 Pleasant Street,
Concord, NH 03301, (603) 271-3494,
http://www.state.nh.us/education/college.html.
Higher education is provided through the numerous fine colleges and universities
throughout the state. Perhaps the most famous is Dartmouth College, located
in Hanover on the western border of the state, minutes from Vermont. The
University of New Hampshire has over 12,000 students at its campus located
in the seacoast community of Durham. Several other public colleges provide
a variety of educational opportunities. Private colleges include St. Anslem
College in Manchester, New England College in Henniker, Colby-Sawyer College
in New London and Rivier College in Nashua. Two-year, state-funded vocational
colleges are conveniently located in major population centers.
http://www.ed.state.nh.us/education/index.htm
http://www.ed.state.nh.us/education/data/enrollment.htm
http://www.ed.state.nh.us/education/doe/Public.pdf
Shopping for a new school? Start in the Principal's office!
If you’re facing a move, looking for a new home for your family, you
pick up the phone and call a rental agent or realtor. Whom do you call to
locate the best school for your child? The principal of course.
The principal sets the tones for the school. Parents should feel welcome
and sense warmth the minute they walk through the school door. Look beyond
the test scores, while these numbers are important, scores alone do not
measure how a school functions.
It is recommended that parents consider the following when searching
for the best school for their child:
- Write or call the school districts in the area where you will be
moving. Ask for a prospectus. This will describe the system’s educational
goals, plus give all the statistics about the schools: how many students,
average size of schools and classes, curricular opportunities. It will
highlight what’s unique about the system, its strengths.
- Next, locate a few schools in the neighborhoods you like and where
you can afford to live. Make appointments with the principals.
- Ask the principal for the name and phone number of a parent whose
children are in the school now and for another whose children have graduated.
Call them. Are they satisfied that the school serves the individual
needs of their children? Were they involved and informed regarding their
child’s progress or problems? How receptive or responsive are the principal
and staff?
- Be observant during your school tours. Do you feel welcome? Do children
seem well supervised and happy? Is the building pleasant? Are the walls
of the school filled with artwork and projects produced by the students?
Do children and teachers seem happy and friendly? Is there a sense of
warmth? Would you like to spend several more hours in this school everyday?
This article was adapted from a similar publication of the National Association
of Elementary School Principals in Alexandria, WA on June 22, 1990.
Private Schools - All Area Codes are 603
| Andover |
Proctor Academy; Andover |
(9-12) |
735-6212 |
| Atkinson |
Hampstead Academy; 320 East Rd |
(pre-school, K – 8) |
329-4406 |
| Barrington |
The Good Shepherd School; 37 Province Ln |
(pre-school, K –12) |
664-2742 |
| Bedford |
Faith Christian School; 469 South River Rd |
(pre-school, K – 8) |
622-1530 |
|
Kellogg Seventh Day Adventist; Back River Rd |
(1 – 4) |
627-4678 |
| Bethlehem |
The White Mountain School; West Farm Rd |
(9-12) |
444-2928 |
| Canaan |
Cardigan Mountain School; 62 Alumni Dr |
(6-9) |
523-3548 |
| Candia |
Jesse Remington School; 19 Stevens Ln |
(7 – 12) |
483-5664 |
| Concord |
Bishop Brady High School;25 Columbus Ave |
(9-12) |
224-7418 |
|
St. Paul’s School; 325 Pleasant St |
(9-12) |
229-4700 |
| Derry/Londonderry |
Calvary Christian School; 145 Hampstead Rd |
(K – 12) |
434-1501 |
|
Pinkerton Academy; Pinkerton Ave |
(9 – 12) |
432-2588 |
|
St. Thomas Aquinas School; 3 Moody St |
(K – 8) |
432-2712 |
| Dover |
Portsmouth Christian Academy; 20 Seaborn Dr |
(pre-school, K – 12) |
742-3617 |
|
St. Mary Academy; 222 Central Ave |
(pre-school, K – 8) |
742-3299 |
|
St. Thomas Aquinas High School; 197 Dover Point |
(9 – 12) |
742-3206 |
| Dublin |
Dublin Christian Academy |
(Pre-school, K - 12) |
563-8505 |
|
Dublin School |
(9 – 12) |
563-8584 |
|
Mountain Shadows School |
(1 – 8) |
563-8170 |
| Epsom |
Pathfinder Academy; 59 Sawyer Ave |
(Pre-school, K – 8) |
736-8555 |
| Exeter |
Phillips Exeter Academy; 20 Main St |
(9 – 12) |
777-3437 |
| Goffstown |
First Baptist Church of Goffstown; Henry Bridge
Rd |
(K – 8) |
497-4432 |
|
Villa Augustina; 208 S. Mast Road |
(K – 8) |
497-2361 |
| Greenfield |
Crotched Mountain Preparatory School; One Vernery |
(K – 12) |
(800) 966-2672 |
| Hampton |
Sacred Heart School; 289 Lafayette Rd |
(Pre-school, K – 8) |
926-3254 |
| Hancock |
Monadnock Area Cooperative School; 141 Forest
Rd |
(K- 8) |
525-9400 |
| Hooksett |
Mont Blanc Academy; 1461 Hooksett Rd |
(Pre-school, K – 12) |
669-5652 |
| Hopkinton |
Hopkinton Independent School; 20 Beech Hill Rd |
(Pre-school, K – 8) |
226-4662 |
| Hudson |
Presentation of Mary Academy; 182 Lowell Rd |
(K – 8) |
883-8192 |
| Laconia |
Holy Trinity Catholic School; 50 Church St |
(K – 8) |
524-3156 |
| Litchfield |
St. Francis of Assisi School; 9 St. Francis Way |
(K – 6) |
424-3312 |
| Lyme |
Crossroads Academy; 59 Dartmouth College Hwy |
(K – 8) |
795-3111 |
| Manchester |
Derryfield School; 2108 North River Rd |
(7 – 12) |
669-4524 |
|
Jolicoeur School; 555 Auburn St |
(1 – 12) |
623-8863 |
|
St. Anthony School; 148 Belmont St |
(Catholic Readiness, K – 6) |
622-0414 |
|
St. B | |
