Audio:QS060801 C-box: HiliteBoxLoc:64,64;46,152;69,150;100,118;121,152;114,220;171,166;214,118;231,208;230,257;255,113;264,146;328,132;345,161;339,181;315,203;345,218;300,240;349,257;397,78;429,88;404,117;441,141;394,171;430,178 LineNum:350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350;350 GeoBytesUsed:5 A-box or Headline4:N/A A-box or Headline5:N/A A-box or Headline6:N/A Correct:Concord*QS060802* Wrong 1:Dover Wrong 2:Lewiston Wrong 3:Manchester Wrong 4:Montpelier Wrong 5:Nashua Wrong 6:Portland Wrong 7:Providence Wrong 8:Rochester GeoByte1:Quarries just north of the city produce the famous white Concord granite for which New Hampshire, the "Granite State," is famous. GeoByte2:Since this city's founding in 1727, its name has been changed three times. Originally called Penacook, it was renamed Rumford in 1733. It took the name Concord in 1765. GeoByte3:New Hampshire's capitol building is constructed of the fine white granite for which the state is famous. GeoByte4:The home of Franklin Pierce, 14th president of the United States, is one of Concord's tourist attractions. GeoByte5:In the 18th century Concord was the subject of a boundary dispute. It was claimed by both New Hampshire and Massachusetts. GeoByte6: GeoByte7: GeoByte8: GeoByte9: GeoByte10: PictCasts:[]* Video:#none Palette:N/A StartVideo:#none EndVideo: HiliteBoxStopIndex:20 Glossary Start Glossary End