-
hydrologically distinct lake,
Paugus Bay
became joined to
Winnipesaukee when the dam at
Lakeport was constructed,
raising the
surface of
Paugus Bay to be contiguous...
- dam in
Lakeport raised the
elevation of
Paugus Bay to that of Lake Winnipesaukee.
Water flowing out of
Paugus Bay
travels down the
Winnipesaukee River...
-
Pequawket in 1725
during Father Rale's War.
Paugus translates into
English as "The Oak".
Paugus Bay and
Mount Paugus in New
Hampshire were
named for him. Battle...
-
between Opeechee Bay and
Paugus Bay, is near the
geographic center of the city.
Weirs Beach,
around the
channel connecting Paugus Bay with Lake Winnipesaukee...
-
named Fight Brook.
Paugus Bay in Laconia, New Hampshire; the town of
Paugus Mill (now part of Albany, New Hampshire; and
Mount Paugus in New
Hampshire were...
- the
White Mountain National Forest,
including Mount Chocorua and
Mount Paugus.
Albany is the
entrance to the
Mount Washington Valley, and
features a 120-foot...
- Lovewell.
Paugus Bay, the town of
Paugus Mill (now part of Albany, New Hampshire), and
Mount Paugus in New
Hampshire are
named after Chief Paugus. The site...
-
Hydrocolus paugus is a
species of
predaceous diving beetle in the
family Dytiscidae. It is
found in
North America. "Hydrocolus
paugus Report". Integrated...
- than 11
hours until Ensign Wyman killed the
Indian war
chief Paugus. With the
death of
Paugus, the rest of the
Indians soon
vanished into the forest. Only...
- 1725, by John
Lovewell and his militia.
Lovewell was killed, as were
Chief Paugus and others. The
tribe subsequently abandoned the
village and
moved to Canada...
