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View Article  New Hampshire Glossary: Dowser
A dowser is a person who is able to locate water, and sometimes precious metals. On a few documented occasions, ...   more »
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View Article  Ie Shima, Ernie Pyle, and a "Betty Bomber"
Ie Shima (Island), Ernie Pyle, and a "Betty Bomber" have more in common that you might think.



During World ...   more »
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View Article  Lee New Hampshire's Physician, Dean, UNH Marine Docent, Historian and "Old Shoaler," Robert L. Tuttle, M.D. (1922-2004)
Bob Tuttle's first visit to the Isles of Shoals was in 1941.



He was a lowly UNH microbiology student who was ...   more »
View Article  The Sugar Baby: The Day World War II Was Funny
Most of the time the soldiers and sailors who participated in World War II led serious lives.  After all they ...   more »
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View Article  "Your Dog In A Canoe? Barking Up the Northeast Passage," by B. Elwin Sherman
Yes, even on a river expedition, it's not only possible to end up where you started, it's what happens anytime ...   more »
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View Article  New Hampshire Glossary: Pop Robin
Pop Robin is a term that used to be popular in New Hampshire's early days, but one that most of ...   more »
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View Article  New Hampshire's First State Park Administrator aka "Mr. Recreation": Russell B. Tobey (1903-1978)
Russell B. Tobey was born in 1903 in Dorchester, Suffolk County, Massachusetts.



His family moved to Temple New Hampshire when ...   more »
View Article  New Hampshire: Let Them Eat Corn
The Native People's of New Hampshire had been growing corn long before the European settlers arrived (it is native to ...   more »
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View Article  New Hampshire: How SMITH Played A Role in the American Revolution
The death of the late Joseph Smith of Chester suggested to Colonel George C. Gilmore of this city the idea ...   more »
View Article  Lebanon New Hampshire's Inventor, Mesmerist, Mental Healer, and "Father of New Thought": Phineas Parkhurst "Park" Quimby (1802-1866)
Phineas Parkhurt Quimby was born in 1802 to a blacksmith and his wife. 



They moved to Belfast Maine when Phineas ...   more »
View Article  1842: Getting Away With Murder in Bath New Hampshire
On September 9, 1842, Adaline (Tenney) Comings, wife of William F., and mother of Emeline and Adaline Comings was found ...   more »
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View Article  New Hampshire Missing Places: East Weare Village
East Weare was a village located in the eastern part of Weare, Hillsborough County New Hampshire.  According to Weare's history ...   more »
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View Article  Dunbarton New Hampshire's Pioneer Educator in Ohio: Marianne (Parker) Dascomb ( 1810-1879)
Marianne Parker, daughter of Dea. William & Martha (Tenney) Parker was born 1 July 1810 in  Dunbarton NH.



She was ...   more »
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View Article  A New Hampshire Fourth of July -- 200 Years Ago
Portsmouth, Tuesday, July 5, 1808--THE FOURTH OF JULY



This Glorious anniversary of American independence was celebrated by the Republicans in ...   more »
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View Article  You say Catsup, I say Ketchup
Although today we think of a red tomato-based concoction, catsup in colonial days was quite different. Wild and dried meat ...   more »
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Editor's Pick: Best History Blog
More on Best of NH 2007
"We live in a history-drenched part of the world, but Cow Hampshire is much more than a tour of the New Hampshire “Memory House” (thank Howard Mansfield for that excellent term). It’s a look at the state’s past and present through the eyes (and words) of a true Granitophile. Janice Brown digs through the stories of New Hampshire with an amazing knack for pattern recognition, finding the connections and the nuances that make the dustiest of footnotes into something relevant and entertaining." -- NH Magazine

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