Manchester, New Hampshire
| Manchester, New Hampshire | |||
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| — City — | |||
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| Nickname(s): Queen City, Manch Vegas | |||
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| Coordinates: | |||
| Country | United States | ||
| State | New Hampshire | ||
| County | Hillsborough | ||
| Incorporated | 1751 | ||
| Government | |||
| - Mayor | Ted Gatsas (R) | ||
| Area | |||
| - Total | 34.9 sq mi (90.4 km2) | ||
| - Land | 33.0 sq mi (85.5 km2) | ||
| - Water | 1.9 sq mi (4.9 km2) 5.44% | ||
| Elevation | 210 ft (64 m) | ||
| Population (July 1, 2009) | |||
| - Total | 109,395 | ||
| - Density | 3,315/sq mi (1,279.5/km2) | ||
| Time zone | Eastern (UTC-5) | ||
| - Summer (DST) | Eastern (UTC-4) | ||
| Zip code | 03101-03109, 03111 | ||
| Area code(s) | 603 | ||
| FIPS code | 33-45140 | ||
| GNIS feature ID | 0868243 | ||
| Website | www.manchesternh.gov | ||
Manchester is the largest city in the U.S. state of New Hampshire and the largest city in northern New England, an area comprising the states of Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont. It is in Hillsborough County along the banks of the Merrimack River. As of the 2000 census, the city had a population of 107,219. The estimated population in 2009 was 109,395.[1] Manchester is near the northern end of the northeast megalopolis. As of the 2009 population estimate referred to above, Manchester is the most populous New England city north of Boston (including other Massachusetts cities).
In 2009 CNNMoney.com rated Manchester 13th in a list of the 100 best cities to live and launch a business in the United States.[2] In addition, Kiplinger voted Manchester the second most tax friendly city in the United States, second only to Anchorage, Alaska.[3] Also in 2009, Forbes magazine ranked the Manchester region first on its list of "America's 100 Cheapest Places to Live."[4]
Contents |
History
Pennacook Indians called it Namoskeag, meaning "good fishing place"—a reference to the Amoskeag Falls in the Merrimack River. In 1722, John Goffe settled beside Cohas Brook, later building a dam and sawmill at what was dubbed Old Harry's Town. It was granted by Massachusetts in 1727 as Tyngstown to veterans of Queen Anne's War who served in 1703 under Captain William Tyng. But at New Hampshire's 1741 separation from Massachusetts, the grant was ruled invalid and substituted with Wilton, Maine, so Governor Benning Wentworth rechartered the town in 1751 as Derryfield.
In 1807, Samuel Blodget opened a canal and lock system to allow vessels passage around the falls. He envisioned here a great industrial center, "the Manchester of America", like the Industrial Revolution's Manchester in England, the first industrialized city in the world. Sure enough, in 1809, Benjamin Prichard and others built a cotton spinning mill operated by water power on the western bank of the Merrimack. Following Blodgett's suggestion, Derryfield was renamed Manchester in 1810, the year the mill was incorporated as the Amoskeag Cotton & Woolen Manufacturing Company.[5] It would be purchased in 1825 by entrepreneurs from Massachusetts, expanded to 3 mills in 1826, and then incorporated in 1831 as the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company.
On the eastern bank, Amoskeag engineers and architects planned a model company town, founded in 1838 with Elm Street as its main thoroughfare. Incorporated as a city in 1846, Manchester would become home to the largest cotton mill in the world—Mill No. 11, stretching 900 feet (270 m) long by 103 feet (31 m) wide, and containing 4,000 looms. Other products made in the community included shoes, cigars, and paper. The Amoskeag foundry made rifles, sewing machines, textile machinery, fire engines, and locomotives in a division called the Amoskeag Locomotive Works (later, the Manchester Locomotive Works). The rapid growth of the mills demanded a large influx of workers, resulting in a flood of immigrants, particularly French Canadians. Many current residents descend from these workers. The Amoskeag Manufacturing Company went out of business in 1935, although its red brick mills have been renovated for other uses. Indeed, the mill town's 19th century affluence left behind some of the finest Victorian commercial, municipal, and residential architecture in the state.
Manchester is nicknamed the Queen City, as well as the more recently coined "ManchVegas". In 1998, Manchester was named the "Number One Small City in the East" by Money magazine. The Mall of New Hampshire, on Manchester's southern fringe near the intersection of Interstates 93 and 293, is the city's main retail center. In 2001, the Verizon Wireless Arena, a venue seating more than 10,000, opened for major concerts and sporting events, enhancing the city's downtown revitalization efforts with a major hotel and convention center already in place directly across the street from the arena.
Geography and climate
Manchester is located at (42.986284, -71.451560).
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 34.9 square miles (90 km2), of which 33.0 square miles (85 km2) is land and 1.9 square miles (4.9 km2) is water, comprising 5.44% of the city. Manchester is drained by the Merrimack River, the Piscataquog River and Cohas Brook. Massabesic Lake is on the eastern border. The highest point in Manchester is its extreme northwest corner, where the elevation reaches 560 feet (170 m) above sea level.
Manchester has a four-season humid continental climate (Koppen Dfb), with long, cold, snowy winters, and very warm and somewhat humid summers; spring and autumn in between are crisp and brief transitions. The following data are presented from Massabesic Lake, which is located at the eastern edge of the city; thus at night, the city center is often warmer than what is depicted below, due to an enhanced urban heat island. Precipitation is well-spread throughout the year, though summer is the wettest. Snowfall, delivered often through nor'easters, averages around 47 inches (119 cm) per season, but varies widely each year.
| Climate data for Manchester, New Hampshire (Massabesic Lake, 1971-2000) | |||||||||||||
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| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Source: The Weather Channel (records) [6], NOAA (normals) [7] | |||||||||||||
 Bridge Street in 1909 |
 War Monument c. 1905 |
 Granite Street c. 1900 |
 Old Fire Station in 1907 |
Government
| Board of Mayor and Aldermen 2009-2010 |
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Manchester is incorporated as a city under the laws of the State of New Hampshire, and operates under a strong mayor form of government. The mayor serves as chairman of the fourteen-member Board of Mayor and Aldermen, the city's legislative body. Each of Manchester's twelve wards elects a single alderman, and two additional at-large members are elected citywide.
The mayor also serves as the chair of the board of school committee. Like the board of aldermen, the school board has twelve members elected by ward and two at-large members. The School Board is not a city department; rather, it is a school district which obtains financing from the Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
Neighborhoods
In 2007, the city began a Neighborhood Initiatives program to "insure that our neighborhoods are vibrant, livable areas since these are the portions of the city where most of the residents spend their time living, playing, shopping and going to school."[8] The purpose of this initiative is to foster vibrancy and redevelopment in the neighborhoods, and to restore the sense of neighborhood communities that had been overlooked in the city for some time. The city began the program with street-scape and infrastructure improvements in the Rimmon Heights neighborhood of the West Side, which has spurred growth and investment in and by the community.[9] Since the initial investment, however, it is unclear how city government plans to implement similar programs throughout the city.
The major neighborhoods, historically, include Amoskeag, Rimmon Heights, Notre Dame/McGregorville and Piscataquog/Granite Square on the West Side; and the North End, Janeville/Corey Square, Hallsville and Bakersville on the East Side; along with Youngsville and Goffes Falls on the periphery of the city.
Additionally, the Manchester Planning Board in its 2010 Master Plan has begun to define the following 25 neighborhoods:[10]
In the West Side:
- Northwest - largely suburban neighborhood along Front Street, includes former Amoskeag neighborhood and Hackett Hill open space
- Rimmon Heights - dense, formerly French Canadian neighborhood anchored along Kelley and Amory streets
- Notre Dame - dense neighborhood below Rimmon Heights along Main and McGregor Street
- Piscataqog - dense neighborhood centered around Granite Square and the Piscataquog River
- Mast Road
- Wolfe Park
In the East Side:
- Downtown - center city including the city's major businesses and cultural institutions, Elm Street, the Millyard and The Nob/North of Bridge
- North End - historically affluent neighborhood with density and businesses along Webster Street, more suburban in the north
- Straw/Smyth - historically affluent, residential neighborhood home to the Currier Museum of Art
- Corey Square - also known as Janeville, the dense, center city neighborhood along Bridge Street oddly does not conform to the city's grid
- Kalivas Union - dense center city neighborhood includes Valley and Union streets
- Bakersville - south of downtown, location of recent redevelopment along the Rivers Edge
- Hanover Hill - mid-density neighborhood east of Corey Square, location of Derryfield Park
- Hallsville - dense neighborhood anchored around the Hollow area, location of Elliot Hospital
- Somerville - mid-density neighborhood south of Hallsvile anchored around Somerville and Wilson streets
- Eaton Heights
- Green Acres
- South End
- Highlands
Outside the I-93/293 Belt:
- Wellington
- Youngsville
- Southeast
- Crystal Lake
- Lower South Willow/Airport
- Goffes Falls
Demographics
Manchester's estimated 2009 population was 109,395. The city is the center of the Manchester, NH, New England City and Town Metropolitan Area (NECTA MA), which had a population of 176,663 as of the 2000 census.[11].
As of the census[12] of 2000, there were 107,219 people, 44,247 households, and 26,105 families residing in the city. The population density was 3,241.4 people per square mile (1,251.6/km²). There were 45,892 housing units at an average density of 1,390.2/sq mi (536.8/km²). The racial makeup of the city was 91.75% White, 2.10% African American, 0.30% Native American, 2.32% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 1.76% from other races, and 1.73% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 4.62% of the population.
As of the 2005-2007 American Community Survey conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau, White Americans made up 90.0% of Manchester's population; of which 85.3% were non-Hispanic whites. Blacks or African Americans made up 3.8% of Manchester's population; of which 3.7% were non-Hispanic blacks. American Indians made up 0.3% of the city's population. Asian Americans made up 2.4% of the city's population. Pacific Islander Americans made up less than 0.1% of the city's population. Individuals from some other race made up 2.3% of the city's population; of which less than 0.1% were non-Hispanic. Individuals from two or more races made up 1.2% of the city's population; of which 1.0% were non-Hispanic. In addition, Hispanics and Latinos made up 7.3% of Manchester's population.[13][14]
The largest ancestry groups within the city's population are: French (22.1%), Irish (20.2%), English (10.3%), Italian (7.9%) and German (7.4%).[15]
| Historical populations | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Census | Pop. | %± | |
| 1790 | 362 |
|
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| 1800 | 557 | 53.9% | |
| 1810 | 615 | 10.4% | |
| 1820 | 761 | 23.7% | |
| 1830 | 877 | 15.2% | |
| 1840 | 3,235 | 268.9% | |
| 1850 | 13,932 | 330.7% | |
| 1860 | 20,107 | 44.3% | |
| 1870 | 23,536 | 17.1% | |
| 1880 | 32,630 | 38.6% | |
| 1890 | 44,126 | 35.2% | |
| 1900 | 56,987 | 29.1% | |
| 1910 | 70,063 | 22.9% | |
| 1920 | 78,384 | 11.9% | |
| 1930 | 76,834 | −2.0% | |
| 1940 | 77,685 | 1.1% | |
| 1950 | 82,732 | 6.5% | |
| 1960 | 88,282 | 6.7% | |
| 1970 | 87,754 | −0.6% | |
| 1980 | 90,936 | 3.6% | |
| 1990 | 99,332 | 9.2% | |
| 2000 | 107,219 | 7.9% | |
| Est. 2009 | 109,395 | 2.0% | |
| sources:[16][17] | |||
There were 44,247 households out of which 29.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.6% were married couples living together, 11.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 41.0% were non-families. 31.7% of all households were made up of individuals and 10.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.36 and the average family size was 3.00.
In the city the population was spread out with 23.7% under the age of 18, 9.5% from 18 to 24, 33.4% from 25 to 44, 20.5% from 45 to 64, and 12.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 35 years. For every 100 females there were 95.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 93.3 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $40,774, and the median income for a family was $50,039. Males had a median income of $34,287 versus $26,584 for females. The per capita income for the city was $21,244. 10.6% of the population and 7.7% of families were below the poverty line. Out of the total people living in poverty, 14.6% are under the age of 18 and 11.7% are 65 or older.
Media
The city is served by four newspapers: the New Hampshire Union Leader (formerly the Manchester Union Leader) (a daily); the Manchester Express (a weekly newspaper published by Hippo Press); The Hippo (weekly); and the Manchester Mirror (a weekly produced by the New Hampshire Union Leader).
In addition to several commercial AM and FM radio stations, Manchester is also served by local cable television and hosts one commercial television station:
- WMUR-TV Channel 9, the Manchester ABC television affiliate
- Manchester Public Television Service Inc, a Public, Education & Government Access television facility.
Manchester is part of the Boston television market.
Education
Public schools
Manchester's public school system is run by the Manchester School District.
- High schools
Manchester School District has four public high schools:
- Manchester High School West (West High School)
- Manchester High School Central (Central High School)
- Manchester Memorial High School (Memorial High School)
- Manchester School of Technology (MST)
- Middle schools
Manchester School District has four public middle schools:
- Hillside Middle School
- Henry J. McLaughlin Middle School
- Middle School at Parkside
- Southside Middle School
- Elementary schools
Manchester School District has fourteen elementary schools:
- Bakersville Elementary School
- Beech Street School
- Gossler Park School
- Green Acres Elementary School
- Hallsville Elementary School
- Highland-Goffes Falls Elementary School
- Jewett Street School
- McDonough Elementary School
- Northwest Elementary School
- Parker-Varney School
- Smyth Road School
- Webster School
- Weston School
- Henry Wilson School
Private schools
Manchester is served by three private high schools:
- Trinity High School, a private, Roman Catholic high school
- The Derryfield School, a private school serving sixth through twelfth grades
- Holy Family Academy, a small Roman Catholic private school serving seventh through twelfth grades
Other Roman Catholic schools include:
- St. Joseph Regional Junior High School
- St. Catherine School, an elementary school
- St. Anthony School, an elementary school
- St. Casimir, elementary and junior high school
- St. Benedict Academy, an elementary school
- Mount Saint Mary Academy, an elementary school
In addition:
- Mount Zion Christian Schools, a nondenominational, evangelical Christian school serving kindergarten through twelfth grade; recently relocated from neighboring Bedford to Manchester
- Easter Seals Robert B. Jolicoeur School, a private special education school
Post-secondary schools
Area institutions of higher education, together enrolling more than 8,000 students, include:
- Hesser College - Manchester
- Manchester Community College
- Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences -Manchester, NH Secondary Campus
- New Hampshire Institute of Art (formerly called The Manchester Institute of Arts and Sciences)
- North Eastern Institute of Whole Health - School of Massage Therapy [4]
- Saint Anselm College, located within the adjacent town of Goffstown, but with a Manchester mailing address
- Southern New Hampshire University, located on the boundary between Manchester and Hooksett
- Springfield College School of Human Services [5]
- University of New Hampshire at Manchester
Culture
Cultural landmarks include the historic Palace Theatre; the Currier Museum of Art; the New Hampshire Institute of Art; the Franco-American Center; the Manchester Historic Association Millyard Museum; the Massabesic Audubon Center; the Amoskeag Fishways Learning and Visitors Center; the Lawrence L. Lee Scouting Museum and Max I. Silber Library; and the SEE Science Center. Valley Cemetery, since 1841 the resting place of numerous prominent citizens, is an early example of a garden-style burial ground.
The Verizon Wireless Arena is a civic center that hosts a variety of events, from professional minor-league sports such as hockey and arena football to concerts with major recording artists and comedians, national touring theatrical productions, family-oriented shows, and fairs. It opened in November 2001 and seats more than 10,000 patrons.[18] The John F. Kennedy Memorial Coliseum is another, smaller venue located in downtown Manchester with a capacity of approximately 3,000 seats. It was completed in 1963, serves as home ice for the Manchester Central and Memorial High School hockey teams, and is home to the Southern New Hampshire Skating Club. [19]
The nickname "ManchVegas" was derived from illegal gambling in local businesses during the late 1980s or early '90s. Many pizza shops and local bars had video poker machines that would pay out real money. The nickname was coined following a city-wide bust of these machines. It was then adopted as a lampoon of the city's limited entertainment opportunities. Recently the term has become a source of pride as the city's entertainment scene has grown. By 2003 it was well enough known that a note on Virtualtourist.com said, "Residents reflect the regional dry humor by referring to sedate Manchester as 'ManchVegas'."[20] By 2005, an article in Manchester's Hippo Press (a local alternative weekly) said that then-Mayor Robert A. Baines "is pushing to replace the nickname ManchVegas with Manchhatten" (meaning Manchester+Manhattan).[21]
Sports
| Club | League | Venue | Established | Championships |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amoskeag Rugby Club | NERFU, Rugby | Northeast Athletic Club | 1984 | 0 |
| New Hampshire Fisher Cats | EL, Baseball | Merchantsauto.com Stadium | 2004 | 1 |
| Manchester Monarchs | AHL, Ice hockey | Verizon Wireless Arena | 2001 | 0 |
| Manchester Wolves | af2, Arena football | Verizon Wireless Arena | 2002 | 0 |
| New Hampshire Phantoms | PDL, Soccer | Manchester Memorial High School | 1996 | 0 |
| ManchVegas Roller Girls | USARS, Flat track roller derby | West Side Ice Arena | 2008 | 0 |
| New Hampshire Roller Derby | WFTDA[22] Flat track roller derby | JFK Memorial Coliseum[23] | 2007 | 0 |
| Manchester Devils | NEFL, Semi-Pro Football | Gill Stadium | 2004 | 0 |
Transportation
The city is served by Manchester-Boston Regional Airport, the fourth largest airport in New England. It is the secondary airport serving Boston, Massachusetts, and is used by most of the nation's major airlines, with the largest market share held by Southwest Airlines. The airport has international service to Toronto, Ontario, via Air Canada; customs are handled in Toronto.
Interstates 93 and 293 and the F.E. Everett Turnpike are multi-lane highways that connect the metropolitan area to Concord and the White Mountains to the north and Nashua and Boston to the south. NH 101 is a four-lane highway eastbound from Manchester to Hampton Beach, connecting the city with the southeastern part of the state and the seacoast, as well as Maine and the Massachusetts North Shore via Interstate 95. West of Manchester, NH 101 is a two-lane highway serving as the main artery to Keene, the Monadnock region, and other points in southwestern New Hampshire.
Construction is underway to connect the Everett Turnpike just south of the city with the Manchester-Boston Regional Airport via a Merrimack River-crossing connector road, the first direct highway access with the airport to date. Currently most airport patrons must exit I-293 and then drive on Brown Avenue, a four-lane city street, to access the airport.
Public transportation is provided by the Manchester Transit Authority, which runs several bus routes throughout the city and surrounding areas. Concord Trailways and Boston Express run commuter services to Boston and other parts of the state. Vermont Transit Lines (affiliated with Greyhound Lines) has lines to Montreal. As of 2008, Boston Express has moved to suburb Londonderry, New Hampshire, and now provides only limited service to downtown Manchester.
With the planned expansion of Interstate 93 to eight lanes from Salem to Manchester, space will be reserved in the median for potential future commuter rail service along this corridor.[24]
Economy
Manchester is northern New England's largest city, and its metropolitan area is one of the fastest growing in New England. Its economy has changed greatly, as Manchester was a textile mill town about 20 years ago. In March 2009 Kiplinger voted Manchester the second most tax friendly city in America, after Anchorage, Alaska.[3] Earlier in the year, CNN rated Manchester 13th in its 100 best places to live and launch a business in America.[2]
Downtown
City Hall Plaza, the tallest New England building north of Boston, is located in downtown Manchester. Other notable downtown buildings include the all-black Hampshire Plaza, the New Hampshire Tower, the New Hampshire headquarters of Citizens Bank (in the former Amoskeag Bank building) and Bank of America.
The Verizon Wireless Arena has become the centerpiece of downtown Manchester. The venue can seat more than 10,000 for concerts and sporting events. The Verizon is also home to the Manchester Monarchs, the local AHL affiliate of the Los Angeles Kings. The Merchantsauto.com Stadium (formerly Fisher Cats Park) is a baseball park located on the Merrimack River in downtown Manchester and is home to the local AA baseball affiliate of the Toronto Blue Jays, the New Hampshire Fisher Cats. Historic Gill Stadium supported professional minor-league baseball into the early 21st century and continues to be a viable and popular downtown venue for many sporting and entertainment events, seating nearly 4,000 patrons, depending on the event format.
The Red Arrow, rated in 1998 as one of the top 10 diners in the United States[25], is located downtown.
In recent years there has been continual redevelopment of the Amoskeag Millyard and its residential Historic District. The increasing popularity of downtown living has caused many properties originally built as tenement housing for mill workers in the 19th century to be converted to stylish, eclectic residential condominiums. Many new retail stores and higher education institutions have been uniquely retro-fitted into properties along Commercial and Canal Street.
Shopping
Manchester has two main retail areas: downtown Manchester and South Willow Street. The Mall of New Hampshire is located on South Willow Street, with more than 125 stores.
Notable inhabitants
- See List of people from Manchester, New Hampshire for a more complete list.
- Joseph Carter Abbott, Union general and a Senator from North Carolina
- Steve Balboni, major league baseball player
- Charlie Davies, soccer player
- Mike Flanagan, Major League pitcher and winner of the 1979 Cy Young Award
- Rene Gagnon, a US Marine who helped raise the flag over Iwo Jima
- Chip Kelly, head coach of the University of Oregon Ducks football team
- William Loeb, publisher of the Manchester Union Leader newspaper, 1946–81
- Dick and Mac McDonald, founders of McDonald's
- Grace Metalious, author of Peyton Place
- Lee M.E. Morin, astronaut
- Charles Revson, businessman, founder of the cosmetics company Revlon
- Adam Sandler, actor and comedian
- Sarah Silverman, comedian and actress (from Manchester and suburb Bedford)
- John Stark, Revolutionary War general and commander
Sister cities
Nashville, Tennessee USA
Neustadt an der Weinstraße, Germany
Hof HaCarmel Region, Israel
Gweru, Zimbabwe
See also
- List of mayors of Manchester, New Hampshire
References
- Manchester: A Brief record of its Past and a Picture of its Present (1876) 598pp online
- ↑ "Population Estimates, Incorporated Places and Minor Civil Divisions: New Hampshire". U.S. Census Bureau. June 22, 2010. http://www.census.gov/popest/cities/files/SUB-EST2009_33.csv. Retrieved June 24, 2010.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 http://mutualfunds.info/2008/03/18/smbusiness/manchester_new_hampshire.fsb/index.htm
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 http://finance.yahoo.com/taxes/article/106691/Top-10-Tax-Friendly-Cities
- ↑ http://www.unionleader.com/article.aspx?headline=Forbes%3a+Manchester-Nashua+good+%27n%27+cheap&articleId=9d4605d9-9a28-4f9d-80a1-8dfaadf76c61
- ↑ Tamara K. Hareven, Amoskeag: Life and Work in an American Factory City
- ↑ "Monthly Averages for Manchester, NH – Temperature and Precipitation". The Weather Channel. http://www.weather.com/weather/wxclimatology/monthly/graph/USNH0136. Retrieved 2010-05-04.
- ↑ "Climatography of the United States No. 20 (1971–2000)" (PDF). National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. 2004. http://cdo.ncdc.noaa.gov/climatenormals/clim20/nh/275211.pdf. Retrieved 2010-06-07.
- ↑ http://www.yourmanchesternh.com/plans-and-projects/current-projects.aspx
- ↑ http://www.nhpr.org/node/16970
- ↑ http://www.manchesternh.gov/website/Departments/PlanningCommDev/MasterPlan/tabid/1421/Default.aspx
- ↑ "Population in Combined New England City and Town Areas (CNECTAs) and Their Component NECTAs in Alphabetical Order and Numerical and Percent Change: 1990 and 2000", U.S. Census Bureau, December 2003
- ↑ "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. http://factfinder.census.gov. Retrieved 2008-01-31.
- ↑ http://factfinder.census.gov/servlet/ACSSAFFFacts?_event=&geo_id=16000US3345140&_geoContext=01000US|04000US33|16000US3345140&_street=&_county=Manchester&_cityTown=Manchester&_state=04000US33&_zip=&_lang=en&_sse=on&ActiveGeoDiv=geoSelect&_useEV=&pctxt=fph&pgsl=160&_submenuId=factsheet_1&ds_name=DEC_2000_SAFF&_ci_nbr=null&qr_name=null®=null%3Anull&_keyword=&_industry=
- ↑ http://factfinder.census.gov/servlet/ADPTable?_bm=y&-geo_id=16000US3345140&-qr_name=ACS_2007_3YR_G00_DP3YR5&-ds_name=ACS_2007_3YR_G00_&-_lang=en&-_sse=on
- ↑ http://factfinder.census.gov/servlet/ADPTable?_bm=y&-geo_id=16000US3345140&-qr_name=ACS_2007_3YR_G00_DP3YR2&-ds_name=ACS_2007_3YR_G00_&-_lang=en&-redoLog=false&-_sse=on
- ↑ [1] .
- ↑ "Population Estimates, Incorporated Places and Minor Civil Divisions: New Hampshire". U.S. Census Bureau. June 22, 2010. http://www.census.gov/popest/cities/files/SUB-EST2009_33.csv. Retrieved June 24, 2010.
- ↑ [2]
- ↑ [3]
- ↑ "Manchester Local Customs". VirtualTourist.com. http://www.virtualtourist.com/travel/North_America/United_States_of_America/New_Hampshire/Manchester-831355/Local_Customs-Manchester-R-1.html. Retrieved June 7, 2010.
- ↑ "Manchester Parks need help". The Hippo. http://www.hippopress.com/pubnote/pubnote05818.html. Retrieved June 7, 2010.
- ↑ http://wftda.com/leagues Women's Flat Track Derby Association Leagues
- ↑ Rivers, Bryon (2009-08-21). The women of Skate Free or Die prepare for final match”. Lawrence Eagle Tribune. Retrieved 2010-02-12.
- ↑ Rebuilding I93: Salem to Manchester (NHDOT) — Frequently Asked Questions (F.A.Q.)
- ↑ USA Today, Sep 18, 1998
External links
- Manchester, NH Official Website
- Manchester (New Hampshire) travel guide from Wikitravel
- Manchester School District Official Website
- Manchester Historic Association
- Manchester City Library
- New Hampshire Economic and Labor Market Information Bureau Profile
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