History of Lempster, New Hampshire, USA

Lempster, New Hampshire
Sullivan county. It is 40 miles W. from Concord. The surface is, in general, uneven, and the eastern part is mountainous. The soil is moist, and better suited for grass than grain. The town is well watered, although its streams are small. One branch of Sugar river, and the S. and W. branches of Cold river, afford conveniences for water machinery. Near the W. boundary line is a pond 320 rods long and 80 wide. Sand pond lies in this town and Marlow. Lempster was granted 1761. It was settled about 1770, by emigrants from Connecticut. Population, in 1830, 999.

LEMPSTER, a post - township of Sullivan co., New Hampshire, 35 miles W. from Concord. Population, 906.

Lemp'ster, a post - village of Sullivan co., N.H., in Lempster township, about 36 miles W. of Concord. It is 9 miles S. of Newport. It has a church and a high school. Pop. of the township, 678.

Lempster Long Pond: This pristine, 350-acre pond is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. You can go swimming, fishing, kayaking, or simply relax on the shore with a picnic. The clear waters and beautiful surroundings make it a peaceful spot to spend a day.

Hiking: Lempster is surrounded by the beauty of nature, and there are several hiking trails nearby that offer breathtaking views. Try the Lempster Mountain Trail or explore the nearby Sunapee-Ragged-Kearsarge Greenway for more extensive hiking adventures.

Lempster Mountain Winery: If you're a wine enthusiast, don't miss a visit to this local winery. You can enjoy tastings of their handcrafted wines while taking in scenic views of the surrounding hills and vineyards.

Stevens High Falls: Located nearby in the town of Claremont, this picturesque waterfall is worth a visit. It's a great spot for a short hike and some stunning photos.