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About Temple, NH
Year Incorporated: 1768 |
County: Hillsborough |
Population:1,456
Registered Voters: 908
Population Density:
61.4 persons per square mile of land area. |
Land Area: 15,168 acres or 23.7 sq.mi.
Highest Point: 2198 ft. (subpeak near summit of Pack Monadnock)
Lowest Point: 800 ft. (SE corner of Township) |
Lat: 42°48' N
Long: 71°51' W |
Median Temps: Jan. 20.1°F - July 69°F
Annual Precipitation: 37.23" |
Distance in Miles to:
Boston, MA -->68
Concord, NH -->49
Manchester, NH -->34
Keene, NH -->29
Nashua, NH -->23
Fitchburg, MA -->18
Milford, NH -->12
Peterborough, NH -->8 |
Temple Election Districts:
US Congress District 2
Senator Judd Gregg
Senator Jeanne Shaheen
Rep. Paul Hodes
Executive Council District 5
Councilor Debora Pignatelli
State Senate District 11
Peter E. Bragdon
State Representative District 4
Linda T. Foster
Frank R. Holden
Robert D. Mead
William L. O'Brien
County Commissioner District 3
Carol Holden |
History & Origin:
Like Sharon, Temple was originally known as
Peterborough Slip when first granted in 1750.
Temple was incorporated in 1768 in honor of John Temple, lieutenant
governor under John Wentworth. Temple was son-in-law to James Bowdoin,
for whom Bowdoin College is named.
Temple was home to the Temple Glass Works, founded
in 1780. The short life of the business makes Temple glass rare and
sought after today.
The Temple Town Band is the oldest organized town band in the United
States. It's first recorded performance was in 1800 for George
Washington.
Population, Year of the First Census Taken:
747 residents in 1790 |
For more information on Temple please go to the
New Hampshire State town profile page by clicking
HERE.
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