NH Public Television Home Knowledge Network: Instrucational Television
Acknowledgements
Series InformationAcknowledgementsIntroducing New HampshirePeople of the DawnEarly SettlementsInland SettlementsWork in Colonial TimesEducation: Then and NowAmerican Revolution: LoyaltiesAmerican Revolution: ContrastsTransportation: Yesterday and TodayManchester and the AmoskeagMount WashingtonModern New Hampshire IndustryOur Renewable ResourceOur State Capital at WorkPorstmouth: Clues to the PastTable of Contents
Old Man in the MountainFunds for the production of some of the lessons in this series were provided by the New Hampshire American Revolution Bicentennial Commission

New Hampshire PBS gratefully acknowledges the cooperation and assistance of the many agencies and institutions who helped in the production of the television lessons in this series.

We would like to express a special word of gratitude to the Regional Center for Educational Training in Hanover, New Hampshire, and to its Executive Director, Del Goodwin, and editor, Dorcas Chaffee, for their generous assistance in the preparation of this guide. Many of the activities listed in the guide have been adapted or reprinted, with the Center's permission, from PERSPECTIVES '76, which is accurately described as a "Compendium of Useful Knowledge about Old-Time Vermont and New Hampshire...containing maps, charts, booklets, receipts, and other Valuable Aids for ALL Readers."

We recommend PERSPECTIVES '76 to the attention of all teachers whose students are exploring the history of New Hampshire. Copies are available through the University System of New Hampshire libraries at Durham, Keene, and Plymouth.

DISCLAIMER
This teacher's guide for the Our New Hampshire instructional television series was written in the 1970s. Changes that have occurred in the past 20 years in names, organizations, society, and the study of history are not necessarily reflected in these pages. Educators should keep this in mind as they present information contained in the guide.
Revised Edition, 2001

© 2002 New Hampshire PBS