History of Dublin, New Hampshire, USA

Henry Strongman was one of the first settlers in Dublin.

Dublin, New Hampshire
Cheshire county. It is 10 miles E. by S. from Keene and 50 S.W. from Concord. Dublin is situated on the height of land between Connecticut and Merrimack rivers. Its streams are small; those on the W. side run into the Ashuelot, those on the E. run into Contoocook river. The rain which falls on the roof of the church is shared by the rivers.—There is a pond near the middle of the town called Centre pond, one mile in length and about the same in breadth. A large portion of the Grand Mondanock lies in the N.W. part of Dublin, and near the centre of the town is Breed's mountain. Monadnock was formerly covered with a growth of small timber and shrubbery, but fires having run over it at different times, it presents little more than ragged rocks. Between the rocks, however, there are low whortleberry bushes, which produce great quantities of fruit of a very rich flavor. The season for ripening is the later part of August, and to those who ascend the summit at this...

Dublin, a post-township of Cheshire county. New Hampshire, 35 miles S. W. from Concord. The view from the summit of Breed's mountain, near the centre of this township, is exceedingly beautiful Population, 1088.

DUBLIN, a township of Cheshire co., in the state of New Hampshire, U.S., 47 m. SW of Concord, on a ridge between Connecticut and Merrimac rivers, and comprising a considerable portion of Grand Monadnock mountain. It is watered by several streams which fall into the Ashnelot and Contoocook, affluents of the above named rivers, and affords good pasturage. Pop. in 1840, 1,075.

Dublin, a post-village and summer resort of Cheshire co., N.H., in Dublin township, 7 miles W. of Peterborough, and about 38 miles S.W. of Concord. It has 2 churches. Great Monadnock Mountain is on the S. border of this township. Pop. of the township, 582.