New Hampshire

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Welcome to the New Hampshire Community

The New Hampshire Community is a dedicated repository for academic and research materials focused on the historical, cultural, and legal evolution of New Hampshire. This community encompasses collections that highlight local governance, historical events, and societal developments, providing valuable resources for researchers, students, and professionals.

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Now showing 1 - 6 of 6

Open Access
1824 N.H. Laws 191-92, An Act to Establish a System of Police in the Town of Portsmouth, and for Other Purposes, ch. 34, § 4.
(General Publisher, 1824)
That if any person or persons shall within the compact part of the town of Portsmouth, that is to say, within one mile of the courthouse, fire or discharge any cannon, gun, pistol or other fire arms, or beat any drum, (except by command of a military officer, having authority therefor) or fire or discharge any rockets, squibs, crackers, or any preparation of gunpowder, (except by the permission of the police officers, or of a major part of them first had in writing) . . . every such person, for every such act shall be taken and deemed to be an offender against the police of Portsmouth, and shall be liable to the penalties hereinafter expressed.
Open Access
THE CHARTER, WITH ITS AMENDMENTS AND THE GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF DOVER 32, ch. 252, § 5 (1870)
(General Publisher, 1870)
Prohibited the discharge of any cannon, gun, pistol, or other fire-arm.
Open Access
A Municipal Register of the City of Concord, Containing the City Charter and Ordinances, the Rules of the City Council, and a List of the City Officers Page 74, Image 75 (1868) § 1
(General Publisher, 1868)
No person shall discharge any gun or fire-arms within, on, or at, any bridge or building belonging to the city, or in any way damage the same, or any fence or other property belonging to the city, or write upon, cut out, or make any obscene image or representation
Open Access
A Municipal Register of the City of Concord, Containing the City Charter and Ordinances, the Rules of the City Council, and a List of the City Officers Page 39, Image 40 (1857)
(General Publisher, 1853)
Prohibited the discharge of firearms in the city on the first day of the week
Open Access
1795 N.H. Laws 525, An Act in Addition to an Act, Entitled, “An Act for Regulating the Militia within this State."
(General Publisher, 1795)
[E]very free, able bodied, white male citizen of this state, resident therein, who is, or shall be of the age of sixteen years and under forty years of age, under such exceptions as are made in said act, shall be enrolled in the militia, and shall in all other respects be considered as liable to do the duties of the militia in the same way and manner, as those of the age of eighteen years and upwards. Also prohibited the discharge of firearms by non-officers or private soldiers
Open Access
1759 N.H. Laws 115-16, An Act in Addition to the Act for Regulating the Militia.
(General Publisher, 1759)
No person or persons whatever in any town or garrison within this province, shall during the time of war, or of keeping a military watch in such town or garrison, presume to discharge or shoot off any gun or guns after sun-setting, or before the sun's-rising

New Hampshire

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