Photo: Killicut-Way House, ca. 1740, located at 2 Old House Lane, Nashua, NH. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. Photographed by User:Magicpiano (own work), 2012, [cc-4.0], via Wikimedia Commons, accessed June, 2021.
Nashua City Hall is located at 229 Main Street, Nashua NH 03061.
Phone: 603‑589‑3010.
Photo: Killicut-Way House, ca. 1740, located at 2 Old House Lane, Nashua, NH. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. Photographed by User:Magicpiano (own work), 2012, [cc-4.0], via Wikimedia Commons, accessed June, 2021.
Neighborhoods
Beginnings
Nashua originally embraced a much larger area and was called Dunstable until 1836. In that year its population was just over 5,000 inhabitants. The area was for a long time a frontier town and the first settlers were often at war with the Indians. The land belonged to Massachusetts until the divisional line between that state and New Hampshire was settled in 1741. It was incorporated by New Hampshire on April 1, 1746. The name was not changed to Nashua until 1836.
In 1839 Nashua contained 8 churches, 50 stores, 10 taverns and many large, high-style homes. The Nashua Manufacturing Company (cotton mills) was incorporated in 1823. The Jackson Manufacturing Company (cotton mills) was incorporated in 1824. The Nashua & Lowell Railroad was opened for travel in 1838.
Nearby Towns: Dunstable Town • Hudson Town • Tyngsborough Town •