Travel, Best Of The Internet - NHSL geography maps. Census Bureau Gazetteer; The gazetteer identifies places to view with Tiger Map Server and obtain census new hampshire State Library http://pierce.state.nh.us/internet/travel.asp
Extractions: Official New Hampshire Guidebook Information about visiting New Hampshire from the State's Office of Travel and Tourism. CNN Travel Guide The latest travel news from CNN this site contains a wealth of information for the traveler. Fodor's Travel Online This travel guide has a hotel and restaurant index and custom miniguides to destinations covering food, lodging and essential information. Frommer's.com This well known budget travel publisher is now online and can be searched by destinations, interests or lifestyle. Lonely Planet From the publisher of guidebooks this online site offers information on worldwide destinations, travel news and travel related links. Metropolitan Network Provides various guides - dining, hotel, attractions and events - for North America, Australia, Asia, Europe and South America. Rough Guide Covers over 10,000 destinations worldwide. Travel Channel This site covers travel news, guides and tips.
Social Studies: Geography Search. new hampshire Public Television Knowledge Network This site from the Library of Congress includes military and battle maps, conservation and http://www.nhptv.org/kn/vs/soclab7.htm
NH Historical Society - N.H. Geography And Land Use new hampshire s Land Cultural and Physical geography Two maps are included, each showing the outlines of new hampshire towns—one with identifications, http://www.nhhistory.org/edu/support/nhgeogindex.htm
New Hampshire Map of new hampshire Infoplease Atlas new hampshire All US States geography Climate Printable Outline maps Record Highest Temperatures http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0108244.html
Extractions: United States States Capital: Concord State abbreviation/Postal code: N.H./NH Governor: John Lynch, D (to Jan. 2007) Senators: Judd Gregg, R (to Jan. 2011); John E. Sununu, R (to Jan. 2009) U.S. Representatives: Historical biographies of Congressional members Treasurer: Michael Ablowich, R (to Dec. 2008) Secy. of State: William M. Gardner, D (to Dec. 2008) Atty. General: Kelly Ayotte, R (to March 2009) Entered Union (rank): June 21, 1788 (9) Present constitution adopted: Motto: Live free or die State symbols: flower purple lilac (1919) tree white birch (1947) animal white-tailed deer (1983) insect ladybug (1977) saltwater fish striped bass (1994) freshwater fish brook trout (1995) amphibian spotted newt (1985) butterfly karner blue (1992) bird purple finch (1957) songs Nickname: Granite State Origin of name: From the English county of Hampshire 10 largest cities (2003 est.):
Springfield Library: Travel & Geography Links travel, geography, maps, airfare, camping, outdoors, new england, travel guides. From the University of new hampshire. Map Collections 15442003 From http://www.springfieldlibrary.org/liblinks/travel.html
Extractions: FREE Blank (blackline) Maps for Geography Testing For your convenience, we provide FREE Blank Maps and FREE Practice Maps of the World, Continents, various countries, regions, and each individual state. You can display the maps on your screen for viewing and then print and photocopy them as needed. Hint: due to variations in printers, we send the maps to you in a reduced size for best results, print them and then enlarge to 8.5 X 11. The United States of America USA: Blackline map Easy Steps Progress First Letter ... List of All 3,098 Counties.
Local New Hampshire History And Genealogy maps, such as found on Color Landform Atlas for new hampshire, and Dimond Library s Historic maps geography. 1600s Dutch Map of new England area http://home.att.net/~Local_History/NH_History.htm
New Hampshire Lesson Plans Lesson Plans Make State maps With MapMachine A lesson that can be made new hampshire and the Five Themes of geography Students learn the five http://www.archaeolink.com/new_hampshire_lesson_plans.htm
Extractions: Lesson Plans and Classroom Activities about New Hampshire Home State by State Lesson Plans - Alabama Lesson Plans Alaska Lesson Plans Arizona Lesson Plans Arkansas Lesson Plans ... Wyoming Lesson Plans Please note that with regard to lesson plans dealing with anthropology, archaeology, indigenous people, ancient civilizations, history, etc, there may be some cross-over and blurring of lines between the topics. For example, a lesson plan dealing with archaeology is automatically dealing with an anthropological subject. A lesson plan dealing with indigenous people is also automatically dealing with anthropology and any of them may, or may not, be dealing with history or ancient civilizations. While every attempt will be made to keep the topic lines as 'clean' as possible, be aware this may not always be possible. Appropriate grade or age levels are included with the lesson plans. The number of lesson plans available online for this topic is enormous. This site can not and does not index all lesson resources. That would be impossible, as sites appear and disappear with astonishing rapidity. The following provides some idea of what is available and will hopefully be a good starting point. Back to Teacher's Resources, Lesson Plans
Extractions: Web geology.com usgs.gov nasa.gov New Hampshire Satellite Map with state boundaries shown. Prepared with data from NASA's Landsat GeoCover 2000 dataset and the U.S. Census Bureau. For a more detailed view see our Map of New Hampshire Satellite Image New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services Geology Unit
NHEON Curriculum Content - Social Studies This site from the Library of Congress includes military and battle maps, Discover great geography resources at this site from the new hampshire http://www.nheon.org/content/social/teacher.htm
Extractions: Frameworks Revisions !!! Teacher Resources ... World History Go to NH Original Frameworks Documents Join the NH Social Studies Mail List Do I need an HQT plan Help with HQT Plans For more information and to share your own social studies activities, contact: - Ken Relihan, Social Studies Consultant, NH Department of Education Social Studies Teacher Resources American Memory-Library of Congress
Antique Maps Of New Hampshire Antique maps of new hampshire, from the inventory of The Philadelphia Print This map was from Jedidiah Morse s geography, one of the first American http://www.philaprintshop.com/newhampshire.html
Extractions: Samuel Lewis. "The State of New Hampshire. Compiled chiefly from Actual Surveys. By Samuel Lewis. 1794." From Mathew Carey's American Atlas The two most influential names in American cartography at the end of the eighteenth century were Mathew Carey and Samuel Lewis. Carey was the first major American publisher of maps and atlases, and his Atlas Joseph T. Scott. "Newhampshire." From United States Gazetteer This is one of the earliest American maps of New Hampshire from the first American gazetteer. Joseph T. Scott, a Philadelphia engraver and publisher, issued his gazetteer during the first days of American cartography. The maps of the new states and territories are all very detailed especially given the early age. Major roads and towns are indicated, as is some indication of the orography of the White Mountains. Eighteenth century script is enhanced by decorative flourishes in the title and the map is surrounded by a Federalist style border.
Antique Maps Of Vermont An excellent late eighteenth century map of new hampshire and Vermont. This map was from Jedidiah Morse s geography, one of the first American publications http://www.philaprintshop.com/vermont.html
Extractions: J. Denison. "A Map of the States of New Hampshire and Vermont." An excellent late eighteenth century map of New Hampshire and Vermont. This map was from Jedidiah Morse's geography, one of the first American publications of its kind. Morse, the father of Samuel F.B. Morse, established himself in the 1780's as one of the leading producers of American maps. No boundary appears between New Hampshire and Maine. Five counties can be seen in New Hampshire and eleven in Vermont. Mathew Carey. "Vermont, from actual Survey." From American Pocket Atlas An early nineteenth century map of Vermont from Carey's American Pocket Atlas . This is the second state of one of the very early American maps of Vermont; the first state was issued by Mathew Carey in 1796. Unlike many other cartographers of the day, Carey updated his maps in subsequent versions, and this 1801 example from the Pocket Atlas is a good example of this. In 1796 either Carey did not have information on the roads, or he thought it not important. However, by 1801, this had changed and Carey added clear delineations of the roads in the state. He also depicted other new information, including additional hills, lakes, and counties.
NEMO -- The North East Map Organization Journal of Map geography Libraries advances in geospatial information, University of new hampshire, Dimond Library Digitized collection of http://ublib.buffalo.edu/libraries/asl/maps/nemo.html
Extractions: MassArt (Massachusetts College of Art), Boston, Massachusetts. Please contact Paige Gibbs with program ideas/questions, suggestions for 2006. Coordinates New MAGERT e-journal. Editor: David Allen , Map Librarian, Emeritus, SUNY at Stony Brook, and long-time NEMO member. . Co-Editors (and NEMO members): Mary Lynette Larsgaard, MA and Paige G. Andrew. Current Officers (2003-2004) Captain Paige Gibbs Captain-Elect Paige Gibbs Secretary Thelma Thompson Treasurer Heather Hoffman The NEMO Newsletter is published quarterly and contains news and activities of NEMO members, as well as useful information on resources and events in the world of map making, map librarianship, and geography. Submit news and other materials for publication here . View issues (pdf files) here. NEMO Membership is $15 per year. Newsletter subscriptions are included with membership. Back issues for the current year will be included with new memberships. Address membership inquiries to:
Geisel Library - Cartographic Resources The geography and Map Division has collections of over 4.5 million maps including These maps of selected new hampshire towns are available at the new http://www.anselm.edu/library/mapsguide.html
ReferenceResources:UnitedStates Map Machine by National Geographic maps, flags, facts, profiles for new hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, new York, http://www.kidinfo.com/Geography/USA.html
Extractions: Reference Resources: United States States of the USA Explore the States Fascinating facts and stories about all the states Fifty States and Capitals Facts about each of the 50 states: capital, flag, nickname, tree, statehood, and MORE Geobop's State and Provincial Symbols Information about each state's symbols; Detailed summary, facts and information about each state and its state symbols; An EXCELLENT research resource NetState.com Information about each state's symbols, famous people born in that state, plus an almanac for each state; An EXCELLENT research resource Stately Knowledge The basic facts of any state in the Union; Need to know the capital of Alabama? Want to know which hockey teams are in California? How about the size of Montana? All that information is here and MORE United States Resources Links to Genealogical and Historical Resources, General Resources, Archives, Libraries and Special Collections, Local History and Information, Maps and Gazetteers, Military Information and Photographs for
ROOTS-L New Hampshire: Geography ROOTSL new hampshire geography. Yankee Puzzle quilt square based on Maggie Malone s maps. new hampshire from Color Landform Atlas of the United States http://www.rootsweb.com/roots-l/USA/nh/geography.html
Mapping The Geography Of Risk 2000 Toxic Release Inventory maps. new England (Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maine, new hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont) http://www.mapcruzin.com/tri_2000_maps/
Extractions: Alabama Alaska American Samoa Arizona ... Wyoming 2000 Toxic Release Inventory Data Release important note about data EPA released the Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) data files on May 23, 2002. The data includes some exciting new additions. Read more about Dioxin, Persistent Bioaccumulative Toxic (PBT) chemicals and other additions to TRI data for 2000. NO MAPPING OR GIS EXPERIENCE REQUIRED! Each map comes bundled with easy to follow instructions, state boundaries, highways, lakes, rivers, cities and and access to Arcexplorer, a free and easy to use map viewer. One Good Reason for Knowing More About Chemical Facilities in Your Neighborhood In Reflections on Homeland Security and American Federalism Click here for entire report ) Pietro S. Nivola, Senior Fellow of the Brookings Institute says: Yet, the chances that a terrorist attack could turn any U.S. nuclear installation into a Chernobyl are practically nil. Concern would be better directed at hardening other sites, like commercial chemical plants. (About as many people died in 1984 when methyl isocyanate leaked from a plant in Bhopal, India, as perished in the World Trade Center.)
United States Maps Welcome to geography at The Mining Co. your number one source for maps and new hampshire new Jersey new Mexico new York North Carolina http://lt.tripod.com/tr/directory/_h_/members.tripod.com/geography/
Extractions: Search: Lycos Tripod Dukes of Hazzard Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Welcome to Geography at The Mining Co. - your number one source for maps and geographical information on the Internet. Click here to visit the home page or select one of the specific links below: Alabama Alaska American Samoa Arizona ... Wyoming Visit Matt Rosenberg's Geography site at the Mining Co. for: Weekly features and articles about geography. Annotated links to hundreds of the Internet's best geography resources. A Chat Room devoted to geography. A Bulletin Board for geographic discussion. A weekly Geography Quiz An email Geography Newsletter And much more...
Panoramic Maps Collections The Library of Congress, geography and Map Division holds panoramic maps done ranging from new hampshire to Minnesota and south to Georgia and Alabama, http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/pmhtml/panart.html
Extractions: Albert Ruger Thadeus Mortimer Fowler Oakley H. Bailey Lucien R. Burleigh ... Publishers of Panoramic Maps Albert Ruger (1829-1899) By 1866, Ruger had settled in Battle Creek, Michigan, where he began his prolific panoramic mapping career by sketching Michigan cities. Full descriptions of many Ruger views of Michigan cities are contained in John Cumming's A Preliminary Checklist of 19th Century Lithographs of Michigan Cities and Towns . Urban communities in some twenty-two states and Canada, ranging from New Hampshire to Minnesota and south to Georgia and Alabama, were sketched by Ruger. He continued his activity into the 1890s, moving his business to Chicago, Madison, and St. Louis as he sought new markets. In the late 1860s, Ruger formed a partnership with J. J. Stoner of Madison, Wisconsin, and together they published numerous city panoramas. Ruger was particularly productive during the 1860s; in 1869 alone, he produced more than sixty panoramic maps. In addition to city plans, he drew views of university campuses, among them Notre Dame, Shurtleff College, and the University of Michigan. Albert Ruger died in Akron, Ohio, on November 12, 1899. Thaddeus Mortimer Fowler (1842-1922) The Boston Public Library has six views drawn and published by Fowler in the 1870s. During that decade, he was employed as an artist by J. J. Stoner. Fowler moved from Madison around 1880 to northern New Jersey, first to the Oranges and later to Asbury Park. A panoramic map of Stewart, Ohio, which appears in D. J. Lake's