Dave's Collected History of Bartlett, NH
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People Stories
Bartlett has been home to many interesting people. Read about some of them here.
This page has been updated with INTERVIEWS from The Bartlett Historical Society Newsletters. GO THERE NOW
Josiah Bartlett
Mary Bartlett
John Chandler Describes Bartlett High School in the 1920's
Michael Chandler - Peg mill recollections Page 7
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Ethan Allen Crawford
Hattie & Loring Evans - (page 6)
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Dr Leonard Eudy Smallpox Doctor
Godfrey Frankenstein Artist
Phil Franklin - BHS President
George Family
Ellwood Dinsmore
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Hall Family
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Hebb Remembers 1930's Village
Robert Morrill
Monahan Family - Crawford Notch
Lady Blanche Murphy
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Saunders of Livermore
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Dr. Harold Shedd
Thad Thorne - Attitash
Titus Brown Inn
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Tasker Family
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How Places got Their Names
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Sweetser's White Mountain Guide Book and Place Names

Verland Swede Ohlson, died in 2003 at age 86. He was of Center Conway, died at home on Dec. 7. He was born in 1917 in Duhring, Pa., the fifth of six children of Fred Ohlson, a Swedish immigrant, and Anna Beckwith Ohlson. He grew up in logging camps and farms in western New York state. He was a WWII veteran serving in the elite First Special Service Forces. They were trained in snow warfare, mountaineering, amphibious assault and parachuting. He had a long and distinguished career with the U.S. Forest Service, working in Montana, Idaho, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maine and New Hampshire. He was Saco District Ranger for 23 years, starting in 1957, when the Kancamagus Highway was an incomplete dirt road. His love of forest and trees was evident in the thousands of trees he planted over his lifetime, in his yard, his childrens yards and just about any place he could put one.
Bits & Pieces
This page has been updated with more names from Bartlett Historical Society Newsletter. GO THERE NOW

The Glen Road, also known as the Pinkham Road, was built by Daniel Pinkham (born 1779) who was granted all the land from Jackson to Gorham in 1824. He did so at great expense to himself but greatly improved travel for the general public. Mr Pinkham was also a lay preacher with much ability.