This 1947 episode of This Land of Ours, produced by Carl Dudley, takes viewers on a tour of the New England state of New Hampshire. The episode opens with shots of New Hampshire’s rivers, covered bridges, small towns, and the birthplace of famed orator Daniel Webster (01:04). At a granite quarry (01:11), a crane lifts a slab of granite. In the forest, two men saw down a tree. Lumber is hauled to Berlin (01:52), located on the Androscoggin River, where it is made into pulp and paper. The episode shows viewers some of the state’s other industries. Textiles are manufactured in Manchester on the Merrimack River (02:25). Men and women make shoes (02:55). Concord is home to New Hampshire’s Capitol Building (03:05). At Portsmouth harbor, fishermen box their catch. A teacher reads to small children. The episode shows the University of New Hampshire at Durham (04:02) and Dartmouth College. There are scenes of rural New Hampshire, such as rolling fields, young women petting a resting cow, and two people boxing just-picked strawberries. People collect maple syrup from tapped trees (05:08). Other highlights of the state include the majestic Mount Washington Hotel (05:28), Cannon Mountain’s aerial tramway with its views of White Mountain National Forest (05:52), Old Man of the Mountains, a cog railway that takes visitors up Mount Washington. Boats sail on a lake, and people sunbath on a sandy beach. During winter, people race ice boats (07:07) and ski jump. The episode concludes with a montage of shots of the state’s village greens and meeting houses, maple trees, textile mills, New Hampshire State House, and scenes from the countryside.