Contact Us

6 Responses to Contact Us

1. Michael Evans says:

   February 27, 2011 at 7:02 pm

   The new website is great and I’m anxious to take a long look. Do you still have a link or a copy of the picture of the historical society building available?

   Thanks so much,

   Michael J. Evans
   Warner, NH

   Reply
   • sharon lakey says:

     February 27, 2011 at 9:29 pm

     
     Hi Michael, I’m glad you like the website. Here is a link to a photo of Historical House taken by Janet Carson

     Reply
2. Ben Popadak says:

   June 14, 2011 at 10:11 pm

   Your posted article on “The story of the first auto­mo­bile in Danville.” The car shown in the photo in front of the blacksmith shop is NOT a Rambler. It is probably an early Stanley steamer. I can say it is not an early Rambler because I have 2 1902 engines and 2 1903 engines. Also in the article it is claimed that the Rambler was a 1903 and registration says it was a touring (4 passenger) and 16 horsepower. Touring Ramblers were newer than 1903 and the 1903 Rambler horsepower was 6 hp.

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3. sharon lakey says:

   June 16, 2011 at 2:28 pm

   The car itself could be any year to 1906. I compared ads and photos of “Rambler” models in 1903,04 and ’05 before coming up with the ’03 date. The rest of the information is taken from the original registration. The first Stanley Steamer was in Burlington. No record exists of one closer. Thanks for the input. Your info is very helpful! Do you have a picture?

   Mark Moore

   Reply
4. Kelly Williams says:

   April 20, 2015 at 4:06 pm

   Ned Pettengill’s first car may have been a Rambler (Jeffery), but the car in the photo is a Stanley, Model A or B, from 1902-1904. The engine is slung under the car, geared directly to the rear axle.

   See –
   http://www.stanleyregister.net/1902.html
   http://www.stanleyregister.net/1903.html
   http://www.stanleyregister.net/1904.html

   Reply
5. Daniella Goodson says:

   October 7, 2018 at 1:10 pm

   Sorry wrong email

   Reply