(side 1)
"We can have but one country, one Constitution and one destiny:' the Union must be preserved." Gov. Nathaniel S. Berry

From May 1861 to December 1864, twelve New Hampshire Civil War regiments and a cavalry unit mustered on "The Plains" and other nearby locations in Concord. Here they gathered to equip, train, and await orders, living in tents or temporary barracks. 32,486 soldiers from NH served in the war, which cost the state at least 4,840 lives more than 1% of the population. 21 soldiers from NH units were awarded the Medal of Honor, established 1861.

(side 2)
Concord's Civil War Mustering Camps
1st Regiment N.H. Volunteer Infantry
3rd Regiment N.H. Volunteer Infantry
5th Regiment N.H. Volunteer Infantry
9th Regiment N.H. Volunteer Infantry
11th Regiment N.H. Volunteer Infantry
12th Regiment N.H. Volunteer Infantry
13th Regiment N.H. Volunteer Infantry
14th Regiment N.H. Volunteer Infantry
15th Regiment N.H. Volunteer Infantry
16th Regiment N.H. Volunteer Infantry
17th Regiment N.H. Volunteer Infantry
18th Regiment N.H. Volunteer Infantry
1st Regiment N.H. Volunteer Calvary

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This Field, a War Memorial
The Pennacook
On The Interval Below This Spot
Concord's Architectural Heritage
Site of Rumford Garrison No. 5
Site of Home of Isaac Hill
Isaac A. Hill
Main Street's Origins
Concord Clock
Nathaniel & Armenia White

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