New Hampshire Photo Gallery and related media
New Hampshire
Children's Museum of Portsmouth
A clocktower stands atop the Children's Museum of Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
Related Photo Galleries (10)
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New Hampshire
New Hampshire(10 Photos)
10 Photos
History.com's state gallery for New Hampshire. Learn more about the state symbols and famous landmarks.
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Maine
Maine(9 Photos)
9 Photos
History.com's state gallery for Maine. Learn more about the state symbols and famous landmarks.
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Maryland
Maryland(8 Photos)
8 Photos
History.com's state gallery for Maryland. Learn more about the state symbols and famous landmarks.
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Minnesota
Minnesota(8 Photos)
8 Photos
History.com's state gallery for Minnesota. Learn more about the state symbols and famous landmarks.
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Montana
Montana(9 Photos)
9 Photos
History.com's state gallery for Montana. Learn more about the state symbols and famous landmarks.
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New Mexico
New Mexico(7 Photos)
7 Photos
History.com's state gallery for New Mexico. Learn more about the state symbols and famous landmarks.
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New York
New York(10 Photos)
10 Photos
New York State is known for iconic landmarks such as the Statue of Liberty, as well as its diverse natural beauty.
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North Dakota
North Dakota(8 Photos)
8 Photos
History.com's state gallery for North Dakota. Learn more about the state symbols and famous landmarks.
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Deconstructing History: Statue of Liberty
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How many steps are there to the crown of the Statue of Liberty? Find out that and other facts and figures about America's most recognizable symbol of freedom.
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Jefferson: Here and Now Podcast Part 2
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The BackStory team has created two special podcasts for History Classroom about President Thomas Jefferson and his resonance in our world today.
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Jefferson: Here and Now Podcast Part 1
Jefferson: Here and Now Podcast Part 1Video Clip (11:50)
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The BackStory team has created two special podcasts for History Classroom about President Thomas Jefferson and his resonance in our world today.
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How The States Got Their Shapes: Red State vs. Blue State
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It's a rivalry that tears us apart every four years, but how did our nation divide into red states and blue states, and what happens to the states caught in the middle?
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How Florida Got Its Shape
How Florida Got Its ShapeVideo Clip (2:18)
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Florida was once Spanish and much larger. Its panhandle stretched from the Savannah River to the Mississippi, but, over time, the Spanish relinquished land and the entire area came under American control.
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How Montana Got Its Shape
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The discovery of gold drew prospectors and gave the territory the financial wherewithal to become a state. Montana may have even used this gold to buy itself more land.
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How Nevada Got Its Shape
How Nevada Got Its ShapeVideo Clip (1:40)
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Nevada became a state long before it was eligible in order to boost Abraham Lincoln’s reelection chances. To give the desert state access to the Colorado River, Congress took land from Arizona and awarded it to Nevada.
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How Washington D.C. Got Its Shape
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George Washington picked out the location and laid out a perfect diamond shape for the city, spanning parts of Maryland and Virginia. But a looming fight over slavery caused the Virginia side to leave the District and return to its home state, giving D.C. its strange shape.
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How California Got Its Shape
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With the discovery of gold in 1848, thousands of prospectors poured into California. When it came time to create a state, the new residents wanted to make sure California included all potential gold fields in the Sierra Nevada range, and so drew their own borders.
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How Maine Got Its Shape
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Once part of Massachusetts, Maine joined the Union as a free state in 1820 to counterbalance the admission of Missouri, a slave state. But Maine’s northern boundary wasn’t settled until the United States and Great Britain compromised and established what would become the Canadian border.
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