Londonderry, New Hampshire was originally known as "Nutfield" when it was settled in 1719 by Scottish-Irish immigrants. The town was eventually incorporated as Londonderry in 1722. It was named after the city of Londonderry in Northern Ireland, which was the original home of many of the settlers. The town played a significant role in the American Revolution, supplying soldiers and provisions to the Continental Army.
Some notable people from Londonderry include astronaut Alan Shepard, actress Mandy Moore, and professional golfer Rich Beem.
The population of Londonderry has steadily grown over the years, from around 5,000 in 1970 to over 24,000 today.
Londonderry is located in southern New Hampshire, about 40 miles north of Boston. The town is known for its rolling hills, apple orchards, and rural charm.
Londonderry's economy is driven by agriculture, retail, and manufacturing industries. The town is home to several large companies, including Stonyfield Farm and UPS.
Londonderry has a rich cultural heritage, with many historical sites and events celebrating the town's Scottish-Irish roots. The town also hosts annual festivals, concerts, and community events.