Weare, rioter William Quimby – resident of Weare, rioter and brother of Aaron Quimby Honorable Theodore Atkinson – Chief Justice Honorable Meshech Weare – Justice Honorable Leverett Hubbard – Justice Honorable William Parker – Justice In popular culture The Pine Tree Riot continues to have a cultural influence today. In 2015 the book An Appeal to Heaven by Dutch Sheets was published. As Sheets records, the Pine Tree flag used during the riots has increased in popularity recently, making "...its way into countless homes, prayer rooms, and even government buildings." Since 2019, a PDGA sanctioned disc golf tournament named "The Pine Tree Riot" has been held at Salmon Falls disc golf course in Rochester, New Hampshire. 250th Anniversary On April 9, 2022, the Weare Historical Society hosted the Pine Tree Riot 250th Anniversary Commemoration and Celebration. See also Pine Tree Flag References External links Weare Historical Society - "The Pine Tree Riot" New Hampshire History Curriculum Sample Lesson Plans - "We Had a Riot" "The Pine Tree Riot", Historical article about the Riot. An account of the survey of logs by Deputy Surveyor John Sherburn in the History of Goffstown Further reading Evans, Connie. "Ebenezer Mudgett and the Pine Tree Riot" (Amazon, 2017) Joseph J. Malone. Pine Trees and Politics (New York: Arno Press, 1979) Roberts, Strother E. (2010). Pines, profits, and popular politics: Responses to the White Pine Acts in the colonial Connecticut River Valley. The New England Quarterly, 83(1), 73–101. (The subject of this article is mentioned on page 76.) 1772 riots American Revolution New Hampshire in the American Revolution 1772 in New Hampshire