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I went to Hanover High School and Dartmouth (I'm a townie) and I consider the upper valley (local region) one of the most unique parts of the world. Couple of other options:- Visit the Norwich Inn and grab a beer from their in house brewery. Whistling Pig is a local favorite.- Go for a hike in Lyme, NH and stop at Stella's after for some great soup.- Take an hour or more to visit the Hood Museum. Right in town. great collection and my mom is a docent.- Hike Gile Mountain fire tower in Norwich. A shirt drive and unreal view.- Visit the Rauner Special Collections library and then grab a book/magazine and have tea over at Sanborn. Tea/coffee/cookies are free every workday.

Dartmouth College, in Hanover, New Hampshire—although Keggy the Keg is not officially endorsed by the university.The official name of Dartmouth sports teams is the Big Green, but that mascot doesn’t lend itself to anthropomorphization. The teams were once informally known as the Indians—and there’s a historical reason for that; the school was founded in colonial times to educate Native Americans in European ways. But in 1974, Dartmouth banned the mascot—using Native Americans as college sports mascots is often perceived as insulting to Native heritage. (See Ben Waggoner's answer to Looking at the debate surrounding Native American mascots, what does each side argue? Why is it wrong to have a Native American image as a sports team mascot?)In 2001, the college humor magazine Jack-O-Lantern jokingly suggested Keggy the Keg as a fitting personification of Dartmouth. Although not officially endorsed by the university, Keggy has become a campus tradition making appearances at sporting events.

No surname is necessary for many members of the Royal family: those that have HRH Princely status. They are reasonably few thanks to George V’s Letters Patent. One can easily name them from memory now. Not so much in November of 1916 when German citizens who were part of the British Royal Family held British titles and British citizens held German titles. Both situations were banned by George V’s Letters Patent of 1917.In some instances, a surname is needed. Those with a territorial designation use it: first their father’s and then their own if granted a Peerage.When active duty military, TRH the Dukes of Cambridge and Sussex used Wales as a surname; their father’s territorial designation. If they were active duty military today with ranks of Captain they would be Captain Cambridge and Captain Sussex. The only title used by active duty military is their rank.The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge needed a surname to file a lawsuit in France. Paparazzi with telephoto lenses filmed them on a private estate while the Duchess was sunbathing topless. The paparazzi sold the pictures which were published.He could have filed suit as William Cambridge because he is a titled Royal Family member. Instead he use the surname which designated for by the Privy Council for untitled Royal Family members: Mountbatten-Windsor,From Mountbatten-Windsor - Wikipedia:Mountbatten-WindsorCoronation portrait of Elizabeth II and Philip, June 1953Coat of arms of the Duke of EdinburghCoat of arms of the House of MountbattenCoat of arms of the House of WindsorMountbatten-Windsor is the personal surname used by some of the male-line descendants of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh. Under a declaration made in Privy Council in 1960, the name Mountbatten-Windsor applies to male-line descendants of the Queen without royal styles and titles. [1]Individuals with royal styles do not usually use a surname, but some descendants of the Queen with royal styles have used Mountbatten-Windsor when a surname was required.Current useThe British Monarchy asserts that the name Mountbatten-Windsor is used by members of the Royal Family who do not have a surname, when a surname is required. [1]For example, Prince Andrew, Duke of York, and Anne, Princess Royal, children of the Queen, used the surname Mountbatten-Windsor in official marriage registry entries in 1986 and 1973 respectively. [2]Likewise, Prince William, Duke of Cambridge, used the name when filing a French lawsuit related to the pictures of his topless wife published by the French magazine Closer. [3]Very technically, per custom, all children take their father’s surname and House name. But for the Privy Council declaration in 1960, The Queen’s children would be members of the House of Mountbatten and use Mountbatten when a surname was needed. Example:Queen Victoria, House of Hanover; her father’s houseShe ruled as Queen Victoria, House of Hanover. She married Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.Their children belonged to the House of Saxe-Coburg and GothaTheir son, Edward VII’s, reign was in the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha,Their grandson, George V’s, reign began in the House of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, but ended in the House of Windsor. George V re-branded the Royal Family in 1917 when he changed the House name to Windsor due to rising anti-German sentiment caused by WWI.Elizabeth II’s reign is in the House of Windsor.When Charles succeeds his mother, he could issue Letters Patent and make his reign under the House of Mountbatten or leave it House of Windsor as it is now or change the House name to Mountbatten-Windsor. It will be at his will and pleasure: his Royal prerogative. Names used by Royal Family members will change accordingly.Thank you for Reading!(Quora A2A)