|
Help us
promote the Gospel. |
Where do you pick up car
donations in New Hampshire?
We pick up car donations
throughout the state of New Hampshire, including:
Portsmouth, Concord, Rochester, Franklin, Manchester, Raymond,
Claremont, Berlin, Hillsboro, Lebanon, Newport, Plymouth,
Lancaster, Dover. Is my car donation made in New
Hampshire tax deductible?
Vehicles donated on this site
will benefit Family
Lifelines, a nonprofit Christian Ministry classified with
the IRS as a 501(c)(3) charitable organization and are tax
deductible.
What paperwork do I need to
donate my vehicle in New Hampshire?
In most cases we need the
title to the vehicle. But, if you do not have title papers you
can apply for a replacement title before donating your vehicle.
Please visit the New Hampshire DMV web site to obtain the
necessary forms before donating:
New
Hampshire Motor Vehicle Department
How do I release the liability
of my donated vehicle in New Hampshire?
You can contact the New
Hampshire Department of Motor Vehicles with any questions you
about about how to release the liability of your donated
vehicle. For additional information, please refer to the New
Hampshire DMV web site:
New
Hampshire Motor Vehicle Department
Travel information for New
Hampshire
New Hampshire was
founded by Captain John Mason and first settled in 1623, just
three years after the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth. In 1631,
Captain Thomas Wiggin served as the first governor of the Upper
Plantation (comprising modern-day Dover, Durham and Stratham).
In 1679 this Upper Plantation became the "Royal Province" with
John Cutt as governor.
Some days the view from the
summit of Mount Washington
spans four states, Québec, and the Atlantic Ocean, limited only
by the curvature of the Earth. Other days you literally climb
above the clouds.
New Hampshire has more
than 90 golf courses around the state, from semi-private and
public courses to the courses that are the centerpieces of some
of the state's finest resorts. Golfers can choose from seaside
or lakeside courses, historic courses edged by mountains, or
newer courses that follow the rugged natural contours of the
land. |
