SWAT teams from larger cities like Manchester and Nashua showed up early, Taylor said.
He had never visited Nashua, but had heard of its reputation as a growing manufacturing town.
He was a representative from Nashua in the legislature of the state two years, 1869 and 1870.
In 1866, Col. Pierce removed to Nashua, for the purpose of engaging in the manufacture of card-board and glazed paper.
For several years he was treasurer of the Nashua & Lowell Railroad, and is still one of the directors.
Nothing noteworthy occurred, except that we called on Mr. Atherton and lady at Nashua.
