What is now known as the town of Auburn, in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, was a Native American village by the name of Massabesic in 1624. The Massabesic settlement was destroyed during the French and Indian War, and the area became part of the town of Chester, and was known as Chester Woods, Chester West Parish, and Long Meadow, before it became Auburn, and incorporated as an independent town in 1845. As with the communities by that name in Maine, Massachusetts and New York, Auburn was named for the town in the 18th century poem, The Deserted Village, by Oliver Goldsmith. Massabesic Lake covers 2,500 acres within Auburn and Manchester.
Recommended Resources
Based in Auburn, New Hampshire, the company offers 24-hour emergency services, electric installation, repair and maintenance. An overview of its services and contacts are featured.
http://www.auburn-electric.net/
Located in Auburn Village Place, Auburn, New Hampshire, Drs. Richard and Raymond Bolduc, and staff, are introduced, along with the dental facility’s office hours, services, appointment policies, and post-operative instructions.
http://www.auburndentistry.com/
Established in 1980, the non-profit, board-operated school accepts children from two years and nine months through their kindergarten year. An overview of the Montessori philosophy of education, and the Auburn, New Hampshire school, are featured, with enrollment information, special events, a blog, and testimonials.
http://www.auburnmontessori.com/
AVS offers a curriculum for children in grades kindergarten through the eighth grade in Auburn, New Hampshire. Information about student services, school schedule, upcoming events, teacher sites, and a staff directory are presented.
http://www.avs.k12.nh.us/
Auburn Volunteer Firemen’s Association
The AVFA is a non-profit organization that offers support for the Auburn Fire Department, including providing financial support for some of its programs, as well as purchasing equipment and supplies.
http://www.supportauburnfire.org/
Family owned and operated, the campground is located on a thirty-acre lake in Auburn, New Hampshire. An overview of the facilities, including a map, rules, rates, and contact information.
http://www.caleflakecampingarea.com/
The times and directions to the church in Auburn, New Hampshire are published to the site, along with an outline of the church’s beliefs and missions, a church calendar, contacts, and sermon archive.
http://www.manchesterassembly.org/
Highlighting a residential development in Auburn, New Hampshire, available properties and homes are featured, including home styles, site plan, specifications, and builder profile. A brochure may be downloaded in PDF format.
http://www.heritagewoodsnh.com/
Longmeadow Congregational Church
Affiliated with the United Church of Christ, the congregation’s location, office hours, worship schedule, and church calendar are featured, along with a church newsletter and history of the church.
http://www.longmeadowucc.org/
The Auburn, New Hampshire Roman Catholic parish is located on Manchester Road. Its mailing address, leadership contacts, church bulletin, schedules, and a parish history are featured, with announcements and photographs.
http://www.stpeteraub.org/
The licensed, non-profit school was started by the Longmeadow Congregational Church in 1974, and is currently offering two separate classes, with the three year-olds meeting two days a week and four year-olds meeting three days a week. Its location, a school calendar, and contacts are posted.
http://www.tinytotsauburn.com/
Offering residential and commercial moving services, the company is based in Auburn, New Hampshire. An overview of the company, its services, service area, and contacts are featured.
http://www.tomsmovingservice.com/
The official municipal site offers a profile of the town, including its master plan, various reports, forms, regulations, agendas and minutes, as well as contacts within its administrative and departmental offices. Special notices and announcements are included.
http://www.auburnnh.us/
