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Get Asphalt NH is a locally owned and operated company specializing in driveway asphalt paving in New Boston. We are passionate about delivering exceptional results and exceeding customer expectations. Our team combines years of experience with a dedication to using the best materials and techniques. We believe in transparency and open communication, keeping our clients informed throughout the entire paving process. We understand that every driveway is unique, and we take the time to assess your specific needs and preferences to put forth a customized solution that meets your exact requirements.
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Ready to transform your driveway and upgrade your property? Get Asphalt NH is your trusted partner for driveway asphalt paving in New Boston. We offer free consultations and competitive pricing. Contact us today to discuss your project and get a personalized quote. Our friendly and knowledgeable team is ready to answer your questions and guide you through the process, for a hassle-free experience from start to finish.
The town was first granted in 1736 by colonial governor Jonathan Belcher of Massachusetts and New Hampshire. At the time, lands to the west of the Merrimack River, disputed between the two provinces, were treated by Belcher as part of Massachusetts, and he granted the town to several Boston families. It was to have been called “Lanestown” or “Piscataquog Township”, but by 1751 they called it “New Boston” after their hometown. Not all the grantees took up their claims, and the land was regranted 10 years later to settlers from Londonderry, New Hampshire. When the town was incorporated in 1763, Governor Benning Wentworth formally recognized the long-used name of “New Boston”.
In 1820, the town had 25 sawmills, six grain mills, two clothing mills, two carding mills, two tanneries and a bark mill. It also had 14 schoolhouses and a tavern. The Great Village Fire of 1887, which started when a spark from a cooper’s shop set a barn on fire, destroyed nearly 40 buildings in the lower village. In 1893, the railroad came to New Boston, and farm produce was sent by rail to city markets. Passenger service was discontinued in 1931, and the tracks were removed in 1935. Today the former grade is the multi-use New Boston Rail Trail.
The town is home to the 2,800-acre (1,100 ha) New Boston Space Force Station, which started as an Army Air Corps bombing range in 1942. By 1960, it had become a U.S. Air Force base for tracking military satellites. In July 2021, the facility was given its current name and began operating as part of the United States Space Force. New Boston was also home to the Gravity Research Foundation from the late 1940s through the mid-1960s. Founder Roger Babson placed it in New Boston because he believed it safe from nuclear fallout should New York or Boston be attacked.
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