West Nottingham is a small town located in Rockingham County, New Hampshire. It was first settled in 1735 by Scotch-Irish immigrants, making it one of the oldest towns in the state. The town was officially incorporated in 1741 and was named after Nottingham, England. Throughout its history, West Nottingham has been primarily a rural farming community.
One notable resident of West Nottingham was author and naturalist Henry David Thoreau, who visited the town in the mid-19th century and wrote about its natural beauty in his journals.
West Nottingham has a population of approximately 1,200 residents, with a steady growth rate over the past decade.
West Nottingham is located in southeastern New Hampshire, near the border with Maine. The town is characterized by rolling hills, forests, and small bodies of water.
The economy of West Nottingham is primarily based on agriculture, small businesses, and tourism. The town's proximity to Pawtuckaway State Park attracts visitors year-round.
West Nottingham has a rich cultural heritage, with many historic buildings and sites that have been preserved over the years. The town also hosts annual events such as the Deerfield Fair, which draws visitors from all over the region.