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Welcome to southern New Hampshire
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Licensed in New Hampshire
Selling – Nancy Caron Realty services the greater Nashua area including Amherst, Bedford, Brookline, Hudson, Litchfield, Manchester, Merrimack, Milford, Mont Vernon and Nashua. We have what it takes to sell Nashua Real Estate quickly and profitably. We have just the right people at your service to make a sale happen!
Buying – Nancy Caron Realty buyer services include spending as much time with you as needed, to find you just the right home. Whether looking for a quaint home in the historical district of Nashua or a newer home with a large yard in the outskirts, we do all we can to find it for you. We are knowledgeable in Nashua Real Estate!
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Click on this link to search for real estate properties in New Hampshire. You will find all the listing in the area. Follow this link to view any and all featured New Hampshire properties. Moving to New Hampshire? Moving to Nashua? Contact us for a free relocation package. When buying real estate see why you should have a buyers agent on your side. Nashua Chamber of Commerce Home Page Visit here to find out the importance of getting a loan pre-approval when buying real estate. The Nashua Symphony Shopping for a lender in New Hampshire? Find out what questions you should ask. Nashua Public Library Home Page When buying in New Hampshire, it is important to have a NH lender. Here's a list of our favorite lenders. This link is all about New Hampshire home inspections. Why, a home inspection? Why is it important? What not to expect and more ... Click here to receive a free real estate newsletter Nashua Technical College Not sure who to hire to help you find a home in Nashua, New Hampshire? Check to see what some of our clients have said about us. If your looking for a home "outside" of New Hampshire, here's a list of out of state Realtors. Thinking of moving to Amherst? Check this page for more information. Thinking of moving to Bedford? Check this page for more information. Thinking of moving to Brookline? Check this page for more information. Thinking of moving to Hollis? Check this page for more information. Thinking of moving to Hudson? Check this page for more information. Thinking of moving to Litchfield? Check this page for more information. Thinking of moving to Merrimack? Check this page for more information. Thinking of moving to Milford? Check this page for more information. Thinking of moving to Mont Vernon? Check this page for more information. Thinking of moving to Nashua? Check this page for more information. All the New Hampshire school information that you could be looking for can be found here. Need a job in New Hampshire?. Check out some of these "job" links. Newspaper from Nashua and area. Planning a visit to New Hampshire and don't know what to do? Here's where you'll find different sites with some great places to visit! Real estate map of the communities in Greater Nashua. For the latest news in the area visit the Nashua Telegraph or the New Hampshire Union Leader. For information about schools in Nashua, visit the Nashua school district website. For information about education in New Hampshire, visit the New Hampshire Department of Education website. If you are looking for employment in Nashua, the New Hampshire Job Hunter is a good place to start. Planning a visit to Nashua? Visit the New Hampshire Travel & Tourism website. Looking to rent a cottage or a cabin in New Hampshire? The latest real estate news and information. Jacob Payne your guide on the Kenai Peninsula to buying and selling Alaska Real Estate Paul Greves can make finding "your" new Phoenix Real Estate easier. 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Visit, travel to, relocate in, buy real estate in Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida. West Oahu Realty offers you the very best in services and our professional agents contentiously follow our slogan "Real Estate Professionals Who Care". Jim Johnston is a Real Estate Agent offering services to the entire Boise Idaho Area. Welcome to the Official Website of the Nashua Pride Professional. Your Cape Cod Real Estate Connection. Massachusetts Real Estate Rely on Ann Arbor Area Realtor Eric Ericksen to help you with all your real estate needs in and around Ann Arbor, Dexter, and Saline. Las Vegas Real Estate and Homes. Lake Tahoe real estate listings and the ability to search the local MLS database, is provided by Coldwell Banker - Residential Services and Tristan Roberts & Associates. Find Raleigh homes for sale, Raleigh Real Estate, and Raleigh house values. Bucks County Real Estate Your Source for Greenville SC Real Estate. 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More about Nashua Nashua is located in Hillsborough County and it is the county seat. The city is situated 10 miles south of Manchester on the west bank of the Merrimack River. The population estimate for July 1, 1998 was 82,169, an increase of 2,507 since 1990. The first permanent settlement was established in 1656 in a region that used to be part of Massachusetts. In 1853 it was incorporated as a city and named for the Nashua Indians who once lived in the area. The name means "land between two rivers." Today, the city is evolving into a high-tech driven base with such employers as Digital Equipment Corporation. The area is noted for its natural resources and proximity to New England scenery. The White Mountains are 90 miles north, providing opportunities for skiing and hiking. For water sports enthusiasts, Lake Winnipesaukee is 50 miles to the north as well. Nashua is the second-largest city in New Hampshire behind Manchester, and it is part of the Nashua, New Hampshire metro area. The City of Nashua, NH
New Hampshire is the seventh smallest state in the nation, with an area of 9,283 sq mi, including 314 sq mi of inland waters. The state is roughly triangular in shape. Its greatest distance from north to south is 181 mi and its largest extent east to west is 94 mi. New Hampshire’s mean elevation is about 1,000 ft. New Hampshire has a humid continental short summer climate, with cool summers and long cold winters. Some of the longest and severest winters in the eastern United States occur in the Presidential Range of north central New Hampshire. The highest wind velocity on record, 231 mph, was recorded on Mount Washington. From colonial times until the early 19th century, agriculture was the principal economic activity in New Hampshire. However, as waterpower and transportation facilities developed, numerous small factories moved into the state. From 1830 to the present the proportion of the labor force engaged in agriculture has dropped from 83 percent to 2 percent. At first textiles were the chief products of the state’s industries, but in the late 1990s machinery, electronic equipment, and precision instruments were the principal manufactures. New Hampshire’s charm and numerous opportunities to enjoy the outdoors draw people from throughout New England, and tourism has become an important economic activity. New Hampshire had a work force of 686,000 people in 2000. The largest share of the work force, 35 percent, was employed in the diverse service sector, doing jobs such as working in restaurants or programming computers. Another 27 percent worked in wholesale or retail trade; 18 percent in manufacturing; 5 percent in federal, state, or local government, including those serving in the military; 5 percent in finance, insurance, or real estate; 4 percent in construction; 4 percent in transportation or public utilities; and 2 percent in farming (including agricultural services), forestry, or fishing. Only 0.1 percent of the labor force worked in mining. In 2000, 10 percent of New Hampshire’s workers were members of labor unions. Because of poor soil, a short growing season, and competition from more fertile regions, much of New Hampshire’s former farmland has returned to forest land. Most farms are in the Connecticut and Merrimack river valleys and the coastal lowlands. Although New Hampshire is known as the Granite State, the production of granite and other minerals is a relatively minor part of the state’s economy. New Hampshire ranks 47th among the states in the value of its mineral production. Sand and gravel, which account for two-thirds of the total output by value, are found in abundant quantities throughout the state, most often in association with glacial kames, mounds of material deposited by glacial meltwater. The second most valuable mineral is crushed stone, particularly granite, which is quarried in almost all of New Hampshire’s counties. In terms of end use by value, most of the state’s mineral output is used in highway and building construction. Clays are also mined and a few gemstones are collected. For more than a century, New Hampshire has relied on manufacturing as a major source of income and employment. The state prides itself in providing a welcoming atmosphere for manufacturing. New Hampshire does not tax personal income or sales, nor does it tax the inventory and machinery of manufactures as in some states. The tax structure combined with ready access to major New England markets has encouraged many manufacturers to locate in the state. During the 1970s and 1980s, the growth and diversification of manufacturing in New Hampshire was promoted by the development of industrial parks and state technical institutes. Jobs in industry employed 107,400 people in New Hampshire in 1997. A leading industry in terms of income generated was the manufacture of industrial machinery. Included in this sector is the making of computers and related products, bearings, and machinery for the paper industry. Another important industry is the manufacture of electronic and electrical equipment, including firms making printed circuit boards, electric lamps, and semiconductors. The manufacture of precision instruments, another high-ranking industry, includes industries making electricity-measuring devices, search and navigation devices, instruments used in surgery, and optical instruments and lenses. Other leading industries include the making of fabricated metal products; the making of rubber and plastic items; food processing; printing and publishing; and the manufacture of paper products. Factories and mills in New Hampshire are generally small. Manufacturing centers are concentrated along the river valleys in the south, particularly in Hillsborough County. Berlin and several other milling centers in Coos County have large pulp and paper industries. The Portsmouth-Kittery Naval Shipyard, once an integral part of New Hampshire’s economy, declined significantly in importance during the 1970s. In addition to shipbuilding at Portsmouth, which began during the colonial period, the earliest manufacturing activities in New Hampshire were the production of linen, wool, and paper. An abundance of waterpower and the state’s proximity to Eastern markets were major reasons for the development of the factory system in New Hampshire. By 1804 the state’s first carding and cotton mills were operating, and the wool and cotton industry grew rapidly thereafter. The invention of the shoe-sewing machine in 1858 gave impetus to the leather industry, which, together with woolen and cotton goods, dominated the economy of the state until the late 1940s. In the second half of the 20th century New Hampshire has faced competition from Western states in leather and paper production. The textile industry, which throughout the l9th century was the state’s leading source of industrial income, has declined rapidly ever since the Great Depression of the 1930s. The Amoskeag Mills at Manchester, chartered in 1831 and once the largest cotton textile plant in the world, had to stop operations in the 1930s. Many other mills also closed down or moved to the South, where labor costs were lower. In recent years the state has made a successful effort to diversify its economy. With the attraction of newer industries, such as those producing precision instruments, electronic equipment, and automatic control mechanisms, the emphasis shifted from shoes and textiles to metals and machinery. The growth in manufacturing in New Hampshire has been due largely to a big influx of firms that manufacture electrical and electronic equipment, computer software, and telecommunications equipment. Manchester, New Hampshire’s largest city, is now diversified in its industry, with factories that produce machinery and electrical and electronic products. Nearby Concord specializes in the electronics industry and printing. Nashua, the state’s second largest city, has plants that manufacture machinery and telecommunications equipment. The development of computer software is also a primary activity. The area around Portsmouth and Dover has diversified its industry, which now includes the manufacture of automobile parts and high-technology equipment. Other industrial areas center on Keene, Claremont, Berlin, and Laconia. The Seabrook nuclear power plant, located south of Portsmouth, generates 53 percent of the electricity produced in New Hampshire. The state’s sole nuclear facility began commercial operation in 1990. Another 30 percent of the electricity is generated in plants burning fossil fuels, primarily coal and oil. The rest comes from the 21 hydroelectric generators, at dams that have harnessed New Hampshire’s rivers, and co-generation plants, which are fueled by burning wood chips. Two state-owned hydroelectric dams near Pittsburg are leased to private power companies. They provide, in addition to power, water-storage and recreation facilities at Lake Francis. Private utility companies in both Vermont and New Hampshire operate several power dams on the Connecticut River that also help to control floods. Among these are Wilder Dam, which has created a lake for water sports, and Samuel C. Moore Dam, near Littleton, which serves the largest hydroelectric power plant in New England. New Hampshire has been a popular resort area for summer vacationers since the late 19th century and for skiers since the 1930s. Since the 1950s improved highways and the expansion of public facilities for camping and recreation have further stimulated tourism. In 1996 travelers spent $1.7 billion in the state. The rugged White Mountains, the many woodland lakes and scenic splendors, and the cool summers bring many visitors to New Hampshire. The attractions include hunting, camping, hiking, and mountain climbing in the summer and fall; swimming and boating in summer; skiing and snowmobiling in winter; and local theater and music programs. One of the most famous New Hampshire sights is the “Old Man of the Mountain,” a striking rock formation resembling a human face, on Profile Mountain. Other scenic features of Franconia Notch include the Flume, a spectacular gorge, and the Basin, a deep glacial pothole. Also in the White Mountains are the glacial caverns of Lost River, near North Woodstock, and the view from the top of Mount Washington, New England’s highest mountain. A cog railway and a toll road allow access to a visitor’s center at the summit. The larger lakes of New Hampshire all have well-developed resorts with excellent boating and water-skiing facilities. Weirs Beach, on Lake Winnipesaukee near Laconia, is one of the better-known inland resorts. Hampton Beach is New Hampshire’s most popular seaside resort. New Hampshire has many major ski areas. Many large ski lifts and gondolas operate during the summer for sightseers and picnickers. These lifts include those at Mount Sunapee State Park; Loon Mountain, near North Woodstock; and the aerial tramway at Cannon Mountain, near Easton.
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