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・ Walpole Island (disambiguation)
・ Walpole Island (New Caledonia)
・ Walpole Island First Nation
・ Walpole Meetinghouse
・ Walpole Ministry
・ Walpole Old Chapel
・ Walpole Park
・ Walpole Public Schools
・ Walpole railway station
・ Walpole River
・ Walpole Society
・ Walpole Town Hall
・ Walpole Vidal
・ Walpole Wilderness Area
・ Walpole, Massachusetts
Walpole, New Hampshire
・ Walpole, Norfolk
・ Walpole, Suffolk
・ Walpole, Western Australia
・ Walpole-Nornalup National Park
・ Walpole–Algonac Ferry
・ Walpole–Townshend Ministry
・ Walpurga
・ Walpurga Hausmannin
・ Walpurgis Hall
・ Walpurgis Night
・ Walpurgis Night in popular culture
・ Walpurgis Rites – Hexenwahn
・ Walpurgis-Nacht
・ Walpurgisnacht Ballet


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Walpole, New Hampshire : ウィキペディア英語版
Walpole, New Hampshire

Walpole is a town in Cheshire County, New Hampshire, United States. The population was 3,734 at the 2010 census.〔United States Census Bureau, (American FactFinder ), 2010 Census figures. Retrieved March 23, 2011.〕
The town's central settlement, where 605 people resided at the 2010 census,〔 is defined as the Walpole census-designated place (CDP), and is east of New Hampshire Route 12. The town also includes the villages of North Walpole and Drewsville.
== History ==

The town was first granted in 1736 by Colonial Governor Jonathan Belcher of Massachusetts as Number 3, third in a line of Connecticut River fort towns. It would be settled as early as 1736, and called Great Falls or Lunenburg. Colonel Benjamin Bellows, for whom Bellows Falls, Vermont, is named, built a large fort here for defense against Indian attack. After the border between Massachusetts and New Hampshire was fixed (with Number 3 on the New Hampshire side of the line), the town was regranted by Governor Benning Wentworth as Bellowstown, after its founder. It would be incorporated in 1756. The grant was renewed in 1761, when the town was renamed Walpole, in honor of Sir Robert Walpole, 1st Earl of Orford, and first Prime Minister of Great Britain.
The first bridge across the Connecticut River, an engineering feat in its day, was built at Walpole in 1785, and is regarded as one of the most famous early spans in the United States. The town contains many architecturally significant old houses, including several associated with Colonel Bellows and members of his family. Walpole Academy, built in 1831 and attributed to master-builder Aaron Prentiss Howland, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The abundant lilacs in the town inspired Louisa May Alcott to write the 1878 book ''Under the Lilacs''.

Image:Westminster Street, Walpole, NH.jpg|Westminster St. in 1906
Image:Public Library, Walpole, NH.jpg|Town library in 1906
Image:Old Unitarian Church, Walpole, NH.jpg|Old church c. 1905


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