About Muriel

As the daughter of parents who immigrated to the United States from Canada in the early '40s, Muriel Hall grew up on a potato and dairy farm in northern New Hampshire as one of 14 children (she was #7!). Her upbringing in this large family environment instilled core values that guide her as a state representative: strong work ethic, honesty, responsibility, compassion, and respect. 

Muriel attended Groveton public schools, earned an AA degree in Foreign Languages at Mt. San Antonio College, a BS Ed degree in Elementary Education at Keene State College, and a Master's Degree in Computer Technology at Plymouth State University.

Until her retirement in 2019, Muriel spent 40 years teaching students, as well as educators, in the Granite State. During her 32 years at Bow Memorial School, she taught special education, mathematics, and then computer literacy. Muriel also played an integral role in Bow's integration of technology by teaching PSU tech mentoring graduate-level courses for SAU 67 employees. 

Muriel is a proud lifetime member of the National Education Association, the nation's largest professional employee organization. At the state level, Muriel served on the NEA-NH Board of Directors and currently is a member of NEA-NH’s Government Relations Committee. At the local level, she served as president and as negotiations chair of the Bow EA for more than a decade.

During her teaching career, Muriel spent time in classrooms around the globe, from her student teaching days in Bath, England to her study of Australian 'maths' in Melbourne, Australia. She partnered with the NH National Guard in El Salvador to bring technology to underprivileged school children and traveled to South Africa to study wildlife tracking and ecology.

Muriel enjoys running and has competed in the annual 'Rite of Spring' Cherry Blossom 10-miler in DC for 17 years in a row. She shared her passion for running by playing an integral role in establishing and coaching the BMS middle school Cross Country team that grew to over 100 runners strong under her leadership. 

Recognition