The history of Concord

Concord was originally an aboriginal activity area, where rivers and lakes crisscross, and salmon, sturgeon and herring constantly migrate along the Merrimack River, making it a good place for fishing. From 1725 to 1727, immigrants from Massachusetts settled on the west side of Merrimack River, and 1733 was named rumford. However, in 174 1, it is found that rumford should be under the jurisdiction of New Hampshire. At that time, the North American 13 colony was still the territory of the British government, which caused legal disputes. The lawsuit was fought for more than 20 years, and it was not resolved until the British Court of Appeal. Until 1765, the governor of New Hampshire put forward a plan, which finally solved the dispute and renamed the city.

After the American Revolution, New Hampshire became one of the earliest states in the United States. 1808, the state legislature decided to make Concord the capital. 18 19, the state legislature held its first meeting in the newly-built parliament building, which is also one of the oldest parliament buildings in the United States. This capitol is as famous as the Massachusetts capitol in Boston.