History of Warner, New Hampshire, USA

1839 - Warner
Warner, New Hampshire
Merrimack county. This town is bound N. by Sutton and Salisbury, E. by Boscawen, S. by Hopkinton and Henniker, and W. by Bradford. The distance of Warner from Hopkinton is 8 miles, and from Concord, 15. It is watered by Warner river, a handsome stream, which rises in the Sunapee mountain in Newbury. It passes through Bradford, enters Warner at the N.W. corner, and running in an E. and S.E. direction, divides the town into two nearly equal parts, and falls into Contoocook river in Hopkinton. The lands, though broken, have, in general a good soil. Mink hills lie in the W. part, and furnish fine orchards and good pasturage. There are four ponds, viz.: Tom, Bear, Bagley, and Pleasant ponds. Pleasant pond, the waters of which are clear and cold, deep, and of a greenish cast, has no visible outlet or inlet, and overflows its banks in the driest seasons.

This town was granted in 1735, by the general court of Massachusetts, to the Dea. Thomas Stevens and others. It... Read MORE...

1869
CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 15. - J. F. FERRIN'S paper mill, in Warner, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss is $14,000; insured for $10,000. H. C. CARTER loses in stock $900. He is insured for $500. W. S. DAVIS & Co.'s saw, shingle and clapboard mill, situated near the paper mill, was also burned. Loss, $4,000; Insured for $2,000.
The New York Times
New York, New York
September 16, 1869

1890 - Merrimac Glove Factory Fire
The works of the Merrimac Glove Factory, at Warner, N. H., together with a large amount of stock, were burned yesterday morning. The loss is $40,000; insurance $25,000.
The New York Times
New York, New York
February 26, 1890

Here's a list of things to do and places to visit in Warner, New Hampshire:
Warner Historical Society Museum: Start your visit by exploring the local history at the Warner Historical Society Museum. Located in the Pillsbury Free Library, this museum showcases artifacts, photographs, and exhibits that offer insights into the town's past, including its agricultural and industrial heritage.

The MainStreet BookEnds of Warner: This independent bookstore and art gallery is a cultural hub in the heart of Warner. Browse a wide selection of books, attend book readings, and explore the local art on display. It's a great place to pick up a book to enjoy during your visit.

Mount Kearsarge: Outdoor enthusiasts will want to tackle Mount Kearsarge, which offers breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape. You can choose from two trailheads: Rollins State Park on the Wilmot side or Winslow State Park on the Wilmot side. Both trails lead to the summit, where you can enjoy a picnic with panoramic vistas.

Warner Village Barn Concert Series: If you're in town during ... Read MORE...