Located in a plot at the Arbor Street entrance way to the Exeter Cemetery stand two stones erected in 1964 as memorials to those men with ties to the town of Exeter, NH  who served in World War II and the Korean War (the latter tablet now includes the Vietnam War veterans). They share the plot with the boulder and plaque of Gen Gilman Marston, a Civil War veteran.
Those ​names in blue indicate a link to their Find a Grave memorial page, most of them giving much detail about the soldier's service and the cause of their death in the line of duty.

Located on Nimble Hill Road, just south of the town library, stand three stone memorials for those who served from Newington in our country's wars.

The oldest one (on right) was erected by the Shakesperian Club in 1926, followed by the World War II monument (left) in 1949 by the Newington Veterans Association. The center stone represents those who served during the Korean War (no date is inscribed on this one).  

Erected by the Newington Veterans Association
1949

I didn't get a separate close-up photograph of the World War II Memorial, so hopefully I got the above names transcribed correctly. On the tablet, the names are listed surname first, which I changed here.

The transcription of the oldest memorial can be seen in an earlier post here:
http://www.cwcanneycamp5.org/1/post/2013/11/newington-new-hampshires-war-memorial.html