History of Temple, New Hampshire, USA

Temple, New Hampshire
Hillsborough county. Temple is 12 miles W. by S. from Amherst and 40 S.S.W. from Concord. The several streams which empty into Souhegan river at Wilton, rise among the mountainous tracts on the W., and generally from sources within the limits of Temple. This town is of considerable elevation. The prospect towards the E. and S. is very extensive, and presents a rich and diversified scenery. From the highest point of elevation, in a clear atmosphere, about 20 meeting houses can be seen by the naked eye. The surface is uneven and pleasant. The soil is tolerably good. Temple is the easterly part of what was called Peterborough Slip. It was incorporated in 1768. Population, in 1830, 641.

Temple, a post-township (town) of Hillsboro co., N.H., about 25 miles WSW. of Manchester. Pop. in 1900, 313.

Miller State Park: One of the highlights of Temple is its proximity to Miller State Park, the oldest state park in New Hampshire. Drive or hike to the summit of Pack Monadnock for breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding countryside. There are several hiking trails to choose from, with varying levels of difficulty.

Temple Town Common: The town common is a quintessential New England gathering place. You can visit it to relax on the green, have a picnic, or take in the historic charm of the town. The common is also a hub for community events and festivals throughout the year.

Temple Historical Society Museum: Located in the heart of Temple, this museum offers a glimpse into the town's rich history. You can explore exhibits featuring artifacts, photographs, and documents related to Temple's past. It's a great place to learn about the town's colonial roots.

Pack Monadnock Raptor Observatory: If you're interested in birdwatching, head to the Pack Monadnock Raptor...