Talk:Livermore, New Hampshire

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According to several other pages with places about three people, Livermore also has three people. According to this page, it has none and hasn't had any since 1949. What gives? Rlquall 16:03, 9 Nov 2004 (UTC)

At this point (2012) that information is long out of date. I've commented out the remaining places those facts are asserted. --Ken Gallager (talk) 12:30, 24 November 2012 (UTC)

How is this a 'community'?

I don't see how an uninhabited place can be, by definition, a "community"? How about "uninhabited places" or "unincorporated places" or "uninhabited census-designated places"? No people = No community. Rlquall 21:49, 1 Dec 2004 (UTC)

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I was just at Livermore today, and there is definitely a house with someone living in it. He told me himself that there are 3 people in Livermore, and I was at his house. It is located right behind the entrance gates off of the main road, between the river and the ruins of the old mill. He said he has an agreement with the parks commission there, and he lives there and allows people to park on his property who want to go look around. It may not be a community, but it is certainly NOT uninhabited. nifty_penguin@yahoo.com

At this point (August 2008) it's not much longer until the next census, so let's leave in the published 2000 data and see whether anyone living in that one camp on Sawyer River Road (which I've driven past) responds to the 2010 form.--Ken Gallager (talk) 13:12, 7 August 2008 (UTC)

Still zero at 2010 census. Someone would have to be living in that camp as of April 1, 2010, and using it as their regular residence for its inhabitants to count as Livermore population.--Ken Gallager (talk) 13:19, 27 January 2012 (UTC)

The cabin is located in the 12-acre tract that was not sold to the WMNF. As the road had not generally been plowed in winter, in most winters it would have been accessible only by foot or snowmachine, so it would have been difficult though not impossible to reside there year-round. Guy and Laura Waterman, the well-known outdoors writers, lived in a similar situation in Corinth, VT, for around 20 years. And once, while a group of us were getting organized to start out on a hike in the North Country, a girl rode up to our meeting place on a snowmachine -- her family lived a couple of miles in on an unplowed road and she used the snowmachine to get to the school bus stop and back.

The Sawyer River Rd. suffered a severe washout during Hurricane Irene in 2011 and is currently not passable to ordinary vehicles. Given the current state of the Federal budget, it is not clear when (or even if) it will be repaired. 24.34.64.168 (talk) 03:48, 27 January 2012 (UTC)

Wow. Why did your little hamlet steal our name? The real Livermore is in california and a bustling city of 105,000 people. what the point in naming it? just call it county —Preceding unsigned comment added by 67.164.71.156 (talk) 23:48, 23 November 2008 (UTC)

The town was named for Samuel Livermore, who was an early US Senator, who served as President Pro Tempore of the US Senate during the Fourth and Sixth Congresses. 24.34.64.168 (talk) 03:48, 27 January 2012 (UTC)

Livermore appears not to be discontuguous

The article currently (Thanksgiving 2012) states that Livermore is in two discontiguous pieces. I have unable to find any maps which show more than one contiguous piece. The alleged smaller piece of Livermore (the headland of the Little River watershed) appears to be in fact part of the Town of Lincoln. Timothy Horrigan (talk) 00:46, 26 November 2012 (UTC)

USGS South Twin 7.5 minute quadrangle, 1967. It's still the most current published topo map at that scale. Visible in Acme Mapper under "topo" when you zoom in far enough. You can see it from these coordinates: 44°11′0″N 71°31′56″W --Ken Gallager (talk) 12:20, 24 November 2012 (UTC)

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