Hampshire Job Printing Establishment

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  Printing and lithographic establishment: Hunckle & Son

  Visual Materials

  A color lithographed trade card promoting Hunckel & Son's services within the printing industry through text and illustrated vignettes. Text on top of the image reads "Printing and Lithographic Establishment," and the central image includes two allegorical figures shaking hands above a banner that reads "Hunckel & Son" in gold, with George and Otto Hunckel's signatures below. The center of the card is embossed with the United States seal, and the card is bordered with putti representing the branches of art and science such as lithography, engraving, typography, and photography. The bottom of the card reads "The blessings of the graphic sciences over all the nations of the world," and includes stylistic representations of men in different cultural attire. The border edges of the card are printed in gold.

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  Loudon & Hampshire and Alexandria & Washington RR junctions

  Visual Materials

  Loudon and Hampshire Railroad, near junction with Alexandria and Washington Railroad. Two stream engines moving away from camera on two separate tracks. One with CHA PARKER printed on the back and the other hauling a few railroad cars,text on cars is unreadable. Title on mount: Loudon & Hampshire & Alexandria & Washington Rail Road junctions. Handwritten in upper left corner: No. 38.

  photCL 301 (29)

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  New Hampshire - Landaff and Lisbon

  Manuscripts

  6 items: letters between Norman Chandler and Harold Pickwick and Harry Titus of Lisbon, New Hampshire. Because that area of New Hampshire was the birthplace of Harry Chandler (in Landaff, near Lisbon), members of the Chandler family to attend a bicentennial fete in Lisbon.

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  New-Hampshire Patriot

  Visual Materials

  Image of the front page of the March 5, 1816, issue of The New-Hampshire Patriot newspaper; ship on the water representing the Union with printed text on sails; "Whig Ticket!" campaign message at bottom center advocating "Hon. William Plumer" for governor along with candidates for "counsellors [sic]" and senators.

  priJLC_POL_002649

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  New Hampshire : city of Portsmouth

  Visual Materials

  Image of an eye-level landscape view of a waterfront scene with people skating and sledding on ice and the city of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, in the distance, in a shield motif; vignettes of the seal of New Hampshire and a landscape of a stone quarry with workers, with busts of William Whipple and Josiah Bartlett, two signers of the Declaration of Independence.

  priJLC_VIEW_000557

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  Copy of a Plan returned by His Maj'tys Com'rs. for settling the Boundarys between the Provinces of New Hampshire and Massachusetts Bay, along with the said Com'rs. Judgement of 2. Sept. 1737

  Visual Materials

  Kashnor notes, "No other copy is recorded. This was evidently transmitted by the people of New Hampshire in support of their claims before the King in Council. The map is really associated with the history of the State of Vermont, for when the King established the boundary between Massachusetts and New Hampshire in 1740, the new commission of Governor Benning Wentworth extended his jurisdiction westward until it met the boundaries of other provinces, and in this way he extended his boundary westward to Lake Champlain. In 1749 the Governor made the grant of the town of Bennington, and in a few years grants of other townships, which became known as the New Hampshire Grants. In 1763 the Rev. Samuel Peters assembled with some of the settlers on Mt. Pisgah, broke a bottle of spirits with them, and christened the country Verd Mont. In the same year, Governor Colden, of New York, claimed the land held under Wentworth's grants, and issued counter-grants of the same land. He was ordered by the King to stop this, but it was the people who held the grants from Wentworth, who made the New York agents seek a more peaceful locality. The history of the case is well written by Ethan Allen. Whether this map was transmitted in 1740 or 1763, when the troubles started, is uncertain, but it is most probable that it was sent over in the latter year, for the map formerly belonged to General Amherst." Kashnor dates as ca. 1740. MS note: 105 1005 (on matting). Relief: no. Graphic Scale: Miles. Projection: Plane. Printing Process: Copper engraving. Verso Text: MS text: A copy of the plan, returned by the Kings Comm'rs who were appointed to settle the Boundarys between the Massachusetts Bay & New Hampshire. .

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