From The Gazetteer of the State of New Hampshire (in three parts), 
compiled from the best authorities, by Eliphalet Merrill and the Late 
Phinehas Merrill, Esq.,
Printed by C. Norris & Co. , Exeter, NH, ©1817, pg 203-204

Part Two of Gazetteer:

WARNER - a township in Hillsborough county, was incorporated in 1774, and in 1810, 
contained 1838 inhabitants; bounded N.W. by Sutton, Kearsarge Gore, and Salisbury, 
N.E. by Boscawen, S.E. by Hopkinton and Henniker, and S.W. by Bradford and Sutton, 
comprising an area of 27,571 acres.
	This town was formerly called Almsbury; and Warner river, which passes through 
it was called Almsbury river.  This river is the central branch of the Contoocook, and a 
large number of streams fall into it as it passes through this town and through a part of 
Boscawen into Hopkinton.
	There are here 3 religious societies and 2 meeting houses.  Rev. William Kelly was 
ordained in this town in 1772, and died in 1813.  The present ministers are the Rev. J. 
Woods and Elder E. Wilmarth.  There are in this place 7 grain mills, 11 sawmills, 2 
clothing mills, 2 carding machines, and 5 stores.  No town in the state has better grazing 
land than Warner.





Submitted by T.C. Parziale 5/30/00
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