Granted by Colonial Governor Benning Wentworth in 1763, and incorporated in 1770, Warren is a small town in Grafton County, New Hampshire. The village of Glencliff is within the boundaries of the town. Settled by Joseph Path in 1767, Warren was named for Sir Peter Warren. Surrounded by the White Mountain National National Forest, Warren is crossed by New Hampshire Routes 25 and 118. Its southern boundary is the north ridge of Carr Mountain, the highest point in the town. Warren is north of Wentworth.
Recommended Resources
Located on the side of Mount Mooselauke, in the village of Glencliff, the town of Warren, New Hampshire, the facility offers long-term medical care for developmentally disabled and mentally ill patients. Its services, eligibility, and statistics are featured.
http://www.dhhs.nh.gov/glencliff/
Headquartered in Warren, New Hampshire, Moose Hillock features outdoor resorts in Lake George, in the Adirondack Mountains of New York, as well as in the New Hampshire White Mountains, each of which are highlighted.
http://moosehillock.com/
Situated in Warren, New Hampshire, off I-91 and I-93, along the Baker River, in the White Mountains, the campground offers rental cabins, RV spaces, and tent camping spaces, which are highlighted here, along with its rates, reservation policies, and special notices.
http://scenicviewnh.com/
A profile, history, and photographps from around town are featured, with administrative and departmental contacts, office hours, and a guide to local businesses, organizations, and recreational facilities and services.
http://www.warren-nh.com/
Serving students in pre-kindergarten through the seventh grade, the Warren, New Hampshire campus is part of SAU #23. Faculty and staff contacts, a lunch menu, photographs, and announcements are featured on its site.
http://wvs.sau23.org/
