[4] The first voice heard was that of Manchester, New Hampshire, native Frank G. Teas who spent the next 44 years with the station until he retired in December 2002.

[9] This was short lived; in March 1998, the station changed to news/talk, though some timeslots were temporarily filled with adult contemporary music for a time.

[10] Initially locally oriented,[10] in June WSMN began adding nationally-produced programming, including Talk America shows and business news from Bloomberg Radio.

[11] Two years later, Tom O'Brien signed a local marketing agreement (LMA) to take over the station's operations.

[12] WSMN was forced off the air February 1, 2005, after losing the lease to its transmitter and studio site on West Hollis Street (Route 111).

[14] WSMN returned to the air in October from the WSNH tower, running a low-power special temporary authority signal.

"[2] WSMN formerly held a construction permit from the U.S. Federal Communications Commission to build a new three-tower array west of the old location.