User:Runningonbrains/List of New Hampshire tornadoes

Pre-1850

• July 28, 1748: A tornado traveled northeast from Pepperell, Massachusetts into New Hampshire, destroying many trees and damaging several structures.

• May 17, 1773: A possible tornado (may have been a microburst) destroyed two barns in Durham before crossing into Maine. A man drowned when his boat was overturned, but it is unclear if this was in New Hampshire or Maine.

• June 23, 1782: A tornado stormed 10 miles (16 km) northeast from Weathersfield, Vermont, destroying many buildings and trees along its 800-yard (730 m) wide path. The tornado killed at least one person—a child—in Claremont or Croydon; the mother may have died as well. At least two other people were injured.

• July 22, 1785: A possible tornado downed large trees in Bedford.

• August 15, 1787: Part of the Four-State Tornado Swarm, a tornado destroyed a Rochester home, carrying some pieces of the house 8 miles (13 km) away.

• July 14, 1791: A tornado destroyed some barns in Warner.

• September 5, 1792: A man was carried 60 yards (55 m) and injured by a possible tornado.

• June 1793: Several barns were destroyed by a tornado near Walpole; the exact date is unknown.

• July 1793: Part of a roof was torn off a house north of Concord; the exact date is unknown.

• July 19, 1807: A tornado destroyed a barn near Keene.

• May 21, 1814: A significant tornado touched down near South Merrimack, destroying houses and barns along a 17-mile (27 km) path northeast to near Chester. A child was killed and his two friends injured when the barn they were in collapsed.

• August 20, 1816: A tornado damaged houses and barns near Warren. Cows were lifted off the ground by the strong winds.

• September 9, 1821: The 1821 Great New Hampshire tornado outbreak. The first tornado damaged over 100 acres (0.40 km²) of forest south of Haverhill along a 7-mile (11 km) path. The other New Hampshire tornado this day, known as the "Great New Hampshire Tornado", was the deadliest in the state's history, and one of the most intense on record in the Northeastern United States. It killed six people on a 23-mile (37 km) path from Cornish to the woods around Boscawen.

• August 4, 1822: A tornado destroyed two barns near Surry.

• July 1, 1831: A tornado destroyed barns and sheds south of Claremont.

1850–1949

• July 1, 1877: A tornado traveled 10 miles (16 km) southeast from Gilsum to Nelson, destroying many barns and sheds and unroofing a few homes.

• July 16, 1880: Moving across the southeast part of Hanover, a tornado damaged a dozen chimneys and unroofed a few homes.

• May 16, 1890: A man was thrown 150 feet (46 m) and killed when a tornado destroyed his barn in New Market Junction.

• July 4, 1898: A tornado struck Hampton Beach, a popular resort town. More than 100 people sought refuge in the skating rink, and three people were killed and 120 injured when the roof collapsed. Twenty cottages were also destroyed. A yacht was overturned by the storm, drowning five people, but it is unclear whether this was due to the tornado.

• July 24, 1911: Several buildings were destroyed southwest of Concord by a tornado.

• September 15, 1922: A tornado traveled 8 miles (13 km) from Stoddard to Antrim. More than 50 cattle were killed, and two barns were destroyed.

• September 13, 1928: A tornado cut a 10-mile (16 km) path from south of Troy to West Rindge. Two people were injured as the storm caused $50,000-100,000 USD in damage to homes and barns. Trees up to 3 feet (0.91 m) in diameter, as well as entire orchards, were downed.

• May 5, 1929: A tornado unroofed homes and factories across downtown Berlin. Subsequent fires added to the damage, which totaled around $300,000 USD.

• July 23, 1946: A weak tornado briefly touched down in northwest Concord. A young boy was killed when a garage was destroyed. Damage totaled around $60,000 USD.

1950–1975

• June 9, 1953: Part of the Flint-Worcester tornado outbreak sequence. This F2 tornado passed across the north end of Exeter. Fifteen structures were hit, causing $100,000 in damage, and fifteen people were injured.

• July 19, 1966: An F2 tornado destroyed a barn near Hollis.

• August 20, 1968: An F2 tornado damaged several structures at a horsemanship training school in Weare.

• July 3, 1972: An F2 tornado damaged 10 cottages in Gilmanton, two of which were thrown into Loon Pond. Seven people were injured along the tornado's 1-mile (1.6 km) path.

References

• Record New England Tornado