Number #1 NH Agent w/ Carlson GMAC Nancy Pomerleau began her real estate career in 1970 and is currently one of her companys top producers. She has achieved Certified International Property Specialist, Certified Residential Broker, Certified Residential Specialist, Accredited Buyer Representative, and Graduate Realtor Institute designations. Nancy is recognized as one of New Hampshires finest real estate professionals. She is committed to her profession and the community in which she works and lives. Hard work, experience and dedication have been the foundation of Nancys successful career. Posted by Nancy Pomerleau on December 13, 2008 at 12:00 AM About Nancy Pomerleau Nancy Pomerleau is affliated with Carlson-Norwood/GMAC, which is located in Amherst, NH. For further assistance please use the contact information located on the right. As of 05/24/12 the Nancy Pomerleau RePage is ranked at 749 with 4,675 points.

Local Information for Amherst, NH

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ZIP Codes for Amherst, New Hampshire	03031
Area Code for Amherst, New Hampshire	603
Time zone for Amherst, New Hampshire	EST

Other Area Cities:   Amherst, NH  Brookline, NH  Hollis, NH  Hudson, NH  Milford, NH  Nashua, NH 

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Like many New England towns, Amherst was the result of a land grant given to soldiers - in this case, to soldiers in 1728 who had participated in King Philip's War. Settled about 1733, it was first called "Narragansett Number 3," and then later "Souhegan Number 3." In 1741, settlers formed the Congregational church and hired the first minister. Chartered in 1760 by Colonial Governor Benning Wentworth, the town was named for General Jeffrey Amherst, who commanded British forces in North America during the French and Indian War. Lord Jeffrey Amherst is also infamous for initiating the practice of giving smallpox blankets to Native Americans in an effort "to Extirpate this Execrable Race" (as quoted from his letter to Colonel Henry Bouquet on July 16, 1763). The town population remained relatively stagnant until after World War II, when Amherst and many surrounding towns saw an influx of newcomers as they became part of the greater Boston, Massachusetts region. -- Source: Wikipedia.com