1. On October 14, 1734, New Hampshire governor Jonathan Belcher was sworn in for a second term as governor. Belcher served as governor from 1730 to 1741 and was known for his role in expanding New Hampshire's borders and for his efforts to protect the colony from attacks by neighboring Native American tribes.

2. On October 14, 1874, the New Hampshire State Grange was founded in Nashua. The State Grange is a fraternal organization for farmers and rural residents, and it works to promote the interests of agriculture and rural communities throughout the state.

3. On October 14, 1901, Annie Chaffee became the first female graduate of Dartmouth College. Chaffee graduated with a degree in music and went on to become a noted composer and performer.

4. On October 14, 1908, New Hampshire governor Charles M. Floyd signed a law legalizing the use of the automobile in the state. This was a significant milestone for the state's transportation infrastructure, as the automobile would soon become the dominant mode of transportation in New Hampshire.

5. On October 14, 1980, New Hampshire native Muriel Grossfeld was inducted into the International Gymnastics Hall of Fame. Grossfeld was a three-time Olympian and an accomplished gymnastics coach, and she helped to popularize the sport of gymnastics in the United States.