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As a
service, the New Hampshire Historical Society provides client
schools and other appropriate groups a CD-ROM containing the contents
of the School Programs section of its Web site.
 Given free of
charge in advance of a scheduled lesson or guided tour, the
CD-ROM does not replace the Web site; rather, it is intended as a
convenience to the user, allowing for easier and quicker retrieval and
distribution of the lessons, classroom activities, slide shows and
documents of
background information available on our Web pages.
Current
Version
NHHSCD09
Updates
New versions of the CD-ROM are created at least once a
year — more often, perhaps, as conditions dictate. You will
know at a glance that your CD-ROM is current if its label matches that
listed above. If we add or change materials on our Web site between
yearly versions of the CD-ROM, the changes will be itemized here so
that you will always have access to the latest information.
New
to the Web site (to be incorporated into the next version of the
CD-ROM):
Nothing at this time.
New
to NHHSCD09 (and available on the Web site for those with earlier
versions of the CD-ROM):
Where New Hampshire's People Come From: How Diverse Is Our Population? [Slides]
Frequently
Asked Questions
We will address issues pertaining to the use of the CD-ROM as they
arise.
- May
others who have not signed up for a Society program or lesson receive
the CD-ROM?
The CD-ROM may be purchased for $10.00.
- What images appear on the CD-ROM?
Clockwise from the top are . . .
John Burgum's painting An Express Freight Shipment of 30 Coaches by Abbot, Downing & Co., Concord, N.H. to Wells, Fargo Co., Omaha, Neb., April 15, 1868
A mezzotint titled Major Robert Rogers: Commander in Chief of the Indians in the Back Settlements of America, published by Thomas Hart in 1776
Sarah Josepha Hale, from an engraving in the N.H. Historical Society collection
Cardroom Employees, Amoskeag Mill No. 5 (c. 1855) from the tintype group portrait, courtesy of the Manchester Historic Association
President Franklin Pierce, portrait by Adna Tenney
"King Philip" (Metacom) in Henry Trumbull's History of the Indian Wars (1846)
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