Noah Martin

Noah Martin (July 26, 1801  May 28, 1863) was a New Hampshire businessman and politician who served as Governor from 1852 to 1854.

Noah Martin
23rd Governor of New Hampshire
In office
June 3, 1852  June 8, 1854
Preceded bySamuel Dinsmoor, Jr.
Succeeded byNathaniel B. Baker
Member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
In office
1830
1832
1837
Member of the New Hampshire Senate
In office
1835–1836
Personal details
Born(1801-07-26)July 26, 1801
Epsom, New Hampshire
DiedMay 28, 1863(1863-05-28) (aged 61)
Dover, New Hampshire
Political partyDemocratic
Spouse(s)Mary Jane Woodbury
ProfessionDoctor

Biography

Noah Martin was born in Epsom, New Hampshire on July 26, 1801, the son of shoemaker Samuel Martin and Sally (Cochrane) Martin. He apprenticed under Pembroke and Deerfield doctors before attending Dartmouth Medical College. He graduated in 1824, and began his medical practice in Somersworth. He later practiced in Pembroke, and then settled in Dover.

In 1825, Martin married Mary Jane Woodbury, the daughter of Dr. Robert Woodbury of Barrington. They were the parents of two daughters, Elizabeth A. and Caroline M.

Martin served as a State Representative in 1830 and 1832, as a State Senator in 1835 and 1836, and in the House again in 1837.

In addition to being involved in several medical, agricultural, historical, and genealogical societies, Martin was president of the Strafford County Savings Bank (1844–1852), board of directors member of the Dover Bank (1847–1855), and board of directors member of the Strafford Bank (1860–1863).

In 1852 Martin was elected Governor of New Hampshire, the first of two from Dover, and he served two one-year terms, June 3, 1852 to June 8, 1854.

Martin died in Dover on May 28, 1863, and is buried at Dover's Pine Hill Cemetery.

References

Party political offices
Preceded by
Samuel Dinsmoor Jr.
Democratic nominee for Governor of New Hampshire
1852, 1853
Succeeded by
Nathaniel B. Baker
Political offices
Preceded by
Samuel Dinsmoor, Jr.
Governor of New Hampshire
1852  1854
Succeeded by
Nathaniel B. Baker


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