New Hampshire Says No! by CoenM

This VILLAGE was the first to report results, not surprising as it only has five registered voters and the polls open at midnight. Its lone Republican vote did not go to Trump.

That lone vote was a write-in for what CANDIDATE who is actually running as a Democrat but was not on the state's Democratic ballot?

Only one candidate visited the village in question 1 during the 2020 campaign cycle. Who was this DEMOCRAT, who promptly suspended his campaign after only gaining 962 votes statewide (and none in the village itself)?

The early voting in this location was originally done to give workers at what RESORT a chance to vote outside of working hours? Now closed, its current owner, Les Otten, moved to the town in order to keep the midnight voting tradition alive.

The village is located at a pass between two mountains that serve to separate the watershed of the Androscoggin River from what OTHER RIVER, which forms one of the New Hampshire state boundaries?

The village is named for the man who was granted the land in 1805. In 1813, as a lieutenant colonel during the War of 1812, he developed pneumonia after an expedition down this BORDER RIVER between the US and Canada and died.

Write-in candidates garnered the most votes in the town of Landaff. Landaff was founded in 1764, but a settlement didn't take root until 1770, when what COLLEGE was given a charter to found a town and promote "learning and religion" in the area?

Like the village in question 1, Landaff reported no votes for the president, as the town's two votes that weren't write-ins went to what REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE, the only one listed on the ballot besides Trump?

The southern part of Landaff is part of the national forest named for what MOUNTAIN RANGE?

Landaff was twice part of WHAT OTHER STATE? The first time it voted to join but reversed itself the following day. The second time (in 1781), they had to be given back to New Hampshire as a condition of statehood.

The only notable person to come from Landaff (that I could find, at least) is Harry Chandler, who moved west for his health and became the editor of what MAJOR NEWSPAPER, assisted by being the son-in-law of publisher Harrison Otis?

Landaff's town website lists some unusual parts of its history, such as the 1876 cultivation by Oscar Merrill of a 58 inch long specimen of what VEGETABLE? Unfortunately for Oscar the Guinness people weren't around, as they have the current record at 42 inches.