NORTHWESTERLY BY SAID SIDELINE AND A CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVING A RADIUS OF 1,457.39 FEET, A DELTA ANGLE of 22 °
02' GO" AND AN ARC LENGTH OF 560.45 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE
N 89° 39' 48" \W BY SAID SIDELINE, A DISTANCE OF 207.74 FEET TO 4 POINT, BEING N 82° S0' 57" W a DISTANCE OF 1.81
FEET FROM AN IRON PIPE; THENCE
N00? 20'42"E A DISTANCE OF 3.99 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
CONTAINING AN AREA OF 0.329 ACRES OR 14,329 SF MORE OR LESS,
Discontinuance Area ‘8B’
Discontinunace Area ‘B’ consitututes those portions of the public right-of-way laid out
by the Selectmen of Nashua on November 24, 1847 that are situated within the boundaries of
Map ‘D’, Lot 23. Any portions of the public right-of-way laid out by the Selectmen of Nashua on
November 24, 1847 that are either (i) within the existing 1937 layout (realignment) of Groton
Road, or (41) not within the boundaries of Map *D*, Lot 23, are specifically excluded from
Discontmuance Area *B’.
The metes and bounds of the entirety of the public right-of-way laid out by the Selectmen
of Nashua on November 24, 1847 @vhich includes Discontinuance Area *B’)}, is as follows:
Beginning ata __ near the southwest corner of the School-house in District No. 7 in said
Nashua, thence westerly 182 34°, 200 fect to a stake in the ground, thence westerly 163° 96 feet
to a stake in the ground, thence westerly 179° 455 feet to a stake in the ground, thence westerly
176° 226 feet to a stake in the ground, thence westerly 176 44° 402 feet to a stake in the ground,
thence westerly 163° 778 feet to an oak tree at a lane running to Peter Terretl’s house, the line
above described is at the north side of said Highway running through Peter Terrells land, and the
highway is three rods wide.
The only portion of the public right-of-way described in the previous paragraph that is
being discontinued is Discontinuance Area *B’.
City of Nashua Resolution R-21-xxx, “Authorizing the Conveyance of Discontinued Portions of
{Old) Groton Road” which authorizes the Mayor’s signature on this deed, was passed by the
Board of Aldermen on , 2021.
Subject to all restrictions, covenants and casements of record, including but not limited to those
shown on the Plan.
Grantor reverses a non-exclusive, perpetual easement over, under, on, upon, through, and across
the Property for utility and sidewalk purposes. Such purposes include but are not limited to the
construction, installation, maintenance, repair, and restoration of the same by the Grantor, at the
Grantor’s sole cost and expense, all in accordance with applicable jaws, statutes, ordinances,
codes, rules, and regulations, as the same may apply from time to time (“City Easement”).
The City Easement includes the perpetual! right of the Grantor, its employees, and its agents to
enter and leave the Property at any reasonable time with workers, equipment and material in
order to inspect and survey the easement and to carry out all of the City Easement purposes.
The City as Grantor is exempt from real estate transfer tax pursuant to NH Rev 802.03{a).