Sparking ideas to encourage meaningful conversations
Cultivating conversations and encouraging civic engagement
Bringing neighbors outside to explore our sense of place
Challenging ourselves to re-examine our views
Connecting people with ideas, no matter what
Offering opportunities to interpret, question, and debate new ideas
Telling stories to share the human experience
Coming together to support the programs we value
We work in all corners of our state to provide wide-ranging, thought-provoking programs that connect people to culture, history, places, ideas and one another. Click on the video to the right for a look inside New Hampshire Humanities and join us! We welcome you to our site and encourage you to learn how we can bring valuable programs to an area near you.
Alice Fogel takes you through seven simple steps, and one hard one, toward understanding and appreciating more elements of poetry than you ever though...
Abenaki history has been reduced to near-invisibility as a result of conquest, a conquering culture that placed little value on the Indian experience,...
The Vietnam War film and discussion program utilizes short videos and a trained facilitator to prompt discussion about the Vietnam era. Content is cul...
At the height of the Cold War, two things saved humanity: the strategic wisdom of John F. Kennedy and the U2 aerial spy program. Based on declassified...
Traditional songs, rich in local history and a sense of place, present the latest news from the distant past. They help us to interpret present-day li...
This illustrated presentation by Marina Forbes focuses on the life and remarkable work of Russian master jeweler and artist, Peter Carl Fabergé...
The long and storied Senate career of New Hampshire's favorite political son came to an ignominious end with the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850. After...
Everyone knows that there's "something about lighthouses" that gives them broad appeal, but their vital role in our history and culture ...
The largest river in New England rises in a small beaver pond near the Canadian border and flows over 400 miles through four states, falling 2,670 fee...
Our statewide speakers bureau offering high quality public humanities programs.
Innovative humanities programs delivered to your workplace.
Our series of “bite size conversations about big ideas”.
Reading group serving more than 500 adult learners each year.
The state’s only grant program devoted to public humanities.
New Hampshire Humanities
Lots of awesome virtual programs happening tonight, covering everything from the history of the Suffrage Movement, to Ireland’s Great Famine, Racial Struggles in the Northeast, and the True Crime Horror of the Carl Drega Murders. Full event calendar at: https://t.co/MWJdUkwCkP pic.twitter.com/SadYhA28Xh— New Hampshire Humanities (@NHHumanities) March 3, 2021
Lots of awesome virtual programs happening tonight, covering everything from the history of the Suffrage Movement, to Ireland’s Great Famine, Racial Struggles in the Northeast, and the True Crime Horror of the Carl Drega Murders. Full event calendar at: https://t.co/MWJdUkwCkP pic.twitter.com/SadYhA28Xh
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Posted: March 26th, 2021
By Aracelis Vega
I identify a lot with the book Letting Swift River Go. In those days of my childhood, I remember a lot when my grandfather had animal farms. Horses, cows, pigs, chickens, roosters, geese, turkey, rabbits, pigeons. Near the mountain there were lakes. I could inhale fresh day air. Also I had the opportunity to help cut wood to make a fire and cookout near the farm. This was an experience that I’ll never forget. Thank you for sharing this very similar story in my childhood.
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