Animated Lessons
All about New Hampshire
Websites for studying about New Hampshire
A to Z Kids Stuff - New Hampshire
Fun Educational Activities
Kids Konnect.com - New Hampshire
A safe Internet gateway for kids of all ages!
New Hampshire Fun Facts
U.S. Census Bureau
TheUS50.com - New Hampshire
New state Study Guides have been added to the Fast Facts pages!
The 50 States - New Hampshire
From TeachersFirst. A comprehensive resource on America's states for upper elementary students.
Mr. Donn.org - New Hampshire
Lesson Plans for Teachers. Activities & Games for Kids.
Class Brain.com - New Hampshire
Start gathering all the information and images you need to make an A+ state report project for school.
Explore the States - New Hampshire
From the Library of Congress. Games and stories of America's past.
50 States.com - New Hampshire
Fast Facts & Trivia
RoadsideAmerica.com - New Hampshire
Find New Hampshire travel tips, stories, field reports and maps for unusual tourist attractions and landmarks.
More websites for studying about New Hampshire...
Local homeschooling groups, classes, and events for New Hampshire
Upper Valley Home School Connections
New England Jewish Homeschoolers group.
Berkshire Area Christian Homeschoolers
Strafford Homeschool Cooperative
SVHSG -- Souhegan Valley Homeschool Group
Seacoast Homeschooling Connection
More New Hampshire homeschooling groups, classes, and events ...
State Facts
New Hampshire was the 9th state to join the union. It became a state on June 21, 1788.
Capital - Concord
Abbreviation - NH
Nickname - Granite State
Motto - "Live Free or Die"
Song - Old New Hampshire
Bird - Purple Finch
Flower - Purple Lilac
Insect - Ladybug (Ladybird Beetle)
Area - approximately 9,351 square miles
New Hampshire field trips
American Independence Museum
Discover the stories behind America’s revolutionary past and how they relate to your experiences today by visiting the American Independence Museum. Located in historic Exeter, New Hampshire, the museum features stories of the brave men and women who overcame their uncertainties about freedom from Great Britain and established our country.
Cathedral of the Pines
Cathedral of the Pines’ educational programs and public events honor service to the Nation by promoting peace, interfaith understanding, and respect for the natural environment. Situated on a hilltop with a panoramic view of the Grand Monadnock, the Cathedral of the Pines is a breathtaking open-air cathedral and meeting space on 236 acres. Our historic monuments honor the service of American men and women—both military and civilian. We welcome visitors from all over the world to participate in our events and to explore the extraordinary sanctuary grounds, meditate in outdoor chapels and gardens, and learn our history.
Currier Museum of Art
Stroll through the different galleries to see American and European art ranging from the Renaissance to current day. Learn about the museum’s origins in the new Currier History Gallery and enjoy the Currier’s extensive collections of paintings, sculpture, furniture, glass, and ceramics throughout the museum.
Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum
One Circle, 1000 Stories, Experience It! Education is the core of our mission and we look forward to welcoming your group on a memorable journey encompassing the amazing diversity of North American Indian cultures and reverence for nature.
New Hampshire Historical Society Museum
The mission of the New Hampshire Historical Society's is to educate a diverse public about the significance of New Hampshire's past and its relationship to our lives today. In support of this mission, the Society collects, preserves, and interprets materials pertaining to New Hampshire history.
New Hampshire Telephone Museum
Discover 130 years of telephone history at one of our country’s finest exhibits of antique telephones and equipment. This educational resource will take you back to the days when people talked to operators, strung phone lines on trees to their neighbors’ houses and listened to other peoples’ conversations on party lines.
Poore Farm Museum
The Poore Farm Museum is a historic homestead / settlement documenting one family's life from the 1830's to the 1980s. The house, barn and outbuildings are all in original condition and reflect their use and era.
The feeling one gets when you enter the homestead is to step back in time, to a time that existed prior to rural electrification of the northern most regions of NH.
Thanks to graphicmaps.com for the state graphics
