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SHG Resources - State House Guide

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Guide to New Hampshire Facts on the Web

Live free or die

State Map

World Sites Atlas

Color Landform Atlas

State Seal, symbol used by the state to authenticate certain documents.
Links of Local Interest
Local Newspapers - Many newspapers have powerful internet classifieds, interactive auctions, online yellow pages and hundreds of pages of great content. So whether you're buying a car, looking for your next house, changing jobs or searching for that beanie baby, you may want to start your journey browsing through the our directory of newspaper publications and media.
 
Financial Services -   We have selected the best sources for Home Mortgage, Debt Consolidation, Home Equity Loans, Life Insurance and other financial services in each state. 
 
Home Services -   Here you will find information and links to companies that provide home improvement services in each state including home remodeling, replacement window, entry doors, sun rooms, patio rooms, and other home improvement services. 
 
Personal Services -   Personal Ads, Hair Replacement and other personal services all sorted by state. 

50 State Quarters® Program

New Hampshire  :: Issued August 07, 2000  The New Hampshire quarter's reverse showcases the rock formation, "The Old Man of the Mountain." :: Quantity 1,169,016,000     

The New Hampshire quarter, the ninth coin released under the 50 State Quarters® Program, honors one of the state's most unique natural attractions, "The Old Man of the Mountain." The state motto, "Live free or die," and nine stars, signifying the fact that New Hampshire was the ninth state to ratify the Constitution, complete the design.

"The Old Man of the Mountain" is a rock formation that can be found on Mt. Cannon in the Franconia Notch gateway to Northern New Hampshire. From the right view, this unique rock formation, comprised of five layers of Conway red granite, depicts the distinct profile of an elderly man gazing eastward. Geographers believe that the layers of granite were formed by the melting and slipping away action of an ice sheet that covered the Franconia Mountains at the end of the glacial period - some 2,000 to 10,000 years ago. Today, the formation, measuring over 40 feet high with a lateral distance of 25 feet, is held in place by cables and turnbuckles to prevent further slipping and possible destruction.

 

At the core of SHG Resources' mission is a commitment to furthering the quality and quantity of state content, which means offering a wealth of educational resources and experience.

America has many symbols that represent her ideas, independence, and freedom. Sample some of the following links to learn more about symbols of liberty. Jam-packed with information, this Web site is an ideal resource for report writing and teaching. Find facts on each state's capital city, largest cities, physical size, population, and the like. Find easy-to-read and navigation of details on the state symbols, such as the state flag, state seal, state bird, state tree, state flower, state animal, and more.

 

 

     
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State Symbols

State Flag - Click for the history, official description, and picture of the state flag


Symbols Index

Bird

Flag

Seal

Almanac

Flower

Names

Tree

History

History Timeline


Elected Officials

 

The World Almanac for Kids Online!

 

National Forests


White Mountain National Forest