Initially known as Peterborough Slip, Temple, New Hampshire first included what is now Sharon, and was incorporated as Temple in 1768 by Colonial Governor John Wentworth, and named for his lieutenant governor, John Temple. Temple Glassworks was founded there in 1780, producing glass that is today rare and collectible. Temple is home to Temple Mountain State Reservation, which had initially been the Temple Mountain Ski Area. Temple Mountain forms the western boundary of the town for several miles.
 
 
Recommended Resources
Specializing in the production and sale of maple sugar and maple syrup products, the Temple, New Hampshire company’s products are made available for purchase online, along with a promotional video and a blog.
http://www.bens-maple-syrup.com/
Family owned and operated, the home-based bakery business is promoted on its site, including an overview of its products, a list of stores where they can be purchased, and contact data.
http://www.earthlingsbakedgoods.com/
Originally constructed in 1760, and surrounded by over one hundred and fifty acres of forest and farmland in Temple, New Hampshire, the bed and breakfast facility is highlighted, with directions, photographs, rates, and special events.
http://www.herbanlivingbandb.com/
The boarding and training facility in Temple, New Hampshire offers equine accommodations, riding lessons, and photography services. Its location, programs, and services are featured, with photographs and contacts.
http://www.mossycreekstables.com/
Promoting an all volunteer, non-profit, community band, based in Temple, New Hampshire, site site posts rehearsal and event schedules, contacts, and information about contributing to the band.
http://www.templeband.org/
Offering guest accommodations and a tavern with an Old English flavor, the Birchwood Inn’s history, room rates, tavern, and special offers are featured, including its menus, contacts, and hours of operation.
http://www.thebirchwoodinn.com/
The Pheasant Club at Hidden Meadows Farm
The established bird hunting club features several hundred protected acres in Temple, New Hampshire. Its membership policies and fees are discussed, as well as club activities, photographs, and contact data.
http://www.pheasantclubnh.com/
Established in 1971, the non-profit educational and therapeutic equine program offers summer camps, educational workshops, and certifications for a number of national organizations, as well as riding lessons, and other activities. Its history, mission, and strategies are highlighted, and schedules are posted to the site.
http://www.touchstone-farm.org/
Situated in the Monadnock Region, the town was settled by Joshua Todd in 1758, and incorporated in 1768. The official municipal site includes a directory of town officials and departments, agendas and minutes, and a guide to community services and organizations.
http://www.templenh.org/