Fanny E. Minot (née Pickering; September 27, 1847 – March 4, 1919) was an American public worker, social reformer, charitable organization leader, and clubwoman who was at the front in many lines of public service, including charitable, educational, church and social work.

Her abilities soon brought her into prominence in the local Corps, in which she held various offices up to and including the organization's first treasurer, later becoming president.

Her administration was eminently successful, and the Denver Convention proved her to be a presiding officer of signal ability.

Her advice and her influence were invaluable to the local Corps, of which she had been Patriotic Instructor for nearly a score of years.

[8] A Daughter of the American Revolution, and Regent of Rumford Chapter, 1905–8, she was actively interested in the patriotic work of that society.

He was the cashier at Mechanicks National Bank, and subsequently, commander of the Department of New Hampshire, Grand Army of the Republic,[6] who died November 15, 1911.