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Janice A. Brown,
Blog: Cow Hampshire
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Women’s History
"The ongoing invisibility of women and girls is a serious issue for our country, and for the world. The invisibility of our history, heroes, stories, challenges, and success handicaps the future of all Americans, and it deeply affects our economy and our communities."--Megan Smith, U.S. Chief Technology OfficerWhat History Isn’t
“History isn’t about dates and places and wars. It’s about the people who fill the spaces between them.”
— Jodi Picoult, The StorytellerNovember 2024 M T W T F S S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Recent Comments
- Janice Brown on Littleton New Hampshire: Kilburn Stereoscopic Views
- Valley News - Upstart prevails in Grafton County sheriff’s contest on New Hampshire’s First Woman Sheriff and Deputy Sheriffs: Helen Kenney of Concord, M. Jennie (Wood) Kendall of Nashua, and Lillian (Christian) Bryant of Conway
- Upstart prevails in Grafton County sheriff’s contest – Westlebanon Valley News on New Hampshire’s First Woman Sheriff and Deputy Sheriffs: Helen Kenney of Concord, M. Jennie (Wood) Kendall of Nashua, and Lillian (Christian) Bryant of Conway
- Friday’s Family History Finds | Empty Branches on the Family Tree on Samuel Joy and His Spite Tombstone in Durham New Hampshire
- “Mowed down like a pack of cards”: Carrie M. Hall, nurse. | American Women in World War I on Chief Nurse of WW1 Expeditionary Forces, Red Cross Chief Nurse Harvard Unit, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital School of Nursing Founder, National Association President and Pioneer of American Nursing: Nashua New Hampshire’s Carrie May Hall (1873-1963)
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Tag Archives: St.
The Lost Faces of World War One — Part Nineteen
This is the continuation of a series of stories about men who died in World War 1, and whose photographs appeared in a publication called “Our Nation’s Roll of Honor.” The original post and explanation can be found at this … Continue reading
Posted in History, Lost Faces of WW1
Tagged 1, 38th Infantry, 545, accident, action, Aeroplane, airplane, American, Belleau Woods, Benjamin, Bernice, Bismark, Brooklyn, cemetery, Coleharbor, Company, Detroit, died, garage, Govan, great, Holgate, I, in, Indiana, J.H., Joseph, Judson, killed, LA, Louis, Louisiana, Machine Gun, mechanic, memorial, Minnesota, MN, ND, North Dakota, NY, Oh, Ohio, One, Reagan, Reed, Regan, Richard, Sackman, Saltzman, Salzman, Sayer, sergeant, Sergt, service, Somme, St., Street, Van Wert, Vergas, war, world, Wounds, WW1, WWI, Yetta
8 Comments
The Depressing End to the Life of W. Lebanon New Hampshire’s Express Clerk, Edward Payson Craft (1848-1882)
Edward Payson Craft’s story is a convoluted one. I purchased his photograph on one of the popular online auction websites. The seller’s ad stated: Here’s a great gem tintype (about the size of a postage stamp) of a young man … Continue reading
Pilot Casualty of World War 2: Nashua, New Hampshire’s Ensign Paul Boire, USNR
Ensign Paul Amie Boire is hailed as the first Nashua pilot to “make the supreme sacrifice” in World War II. He was the third child and second son of George F. & Angelina (Lapierre) Boire, born in Nashua NH on … Continue reading
The Wonalancet Company of Nashua New Hampshire and its founder Harry Harmon Blunt (1875-1923)
The Wonalancet Company was founded in Nashua New Hampshire, incorporated in 1905 by Harry Harmon Blunt (not the Henry H. Blount as is printed in some sources). This company was an important cotton importing house in its day, specializing in … Continue reading
Posted in Genealogy, History, New Hampshire Men
Tagged advertising, Blunt, Boston, Burke, carder, China, Chinese, Co., Company, cotton, Edward, Georgia, Hampshire, Harmon, Harry, importer, lithograph, manufacturer, manufacturing, Nashua, new, New Hampshire, NH, Peru, Peruvian, St., Street, Wonalancet
4 Comments
Bristol New Hampshire’s Tailor, Stock and Dairy Farmer, Activist, Suffragist: Mary Ann (Powers) Filley (1821-1910)
Mary Ann (Powers) Filley was passionate about causes. She was eager to try new careers. She was quick to adopt and promote what mattered to her. At the age of 11, Mary Ann Powers had lost her mother, and as … Continue reading