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Janice A. Brown,
Blog: Cow Hampshire
www.cowhampshireblog.com Formerly
blogharbor.cowhampshire.com
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Recent Posts
- Charlestown NH Farmer, Inventor, Barbed Wire King: Joseph Farwell Glidden (1813-1906)
- New England’s Great Snow of 1717
- New Hampshire’s Little Known Colonial Governor–Richard Coote, 1st Earl of Bellomont (c1755-1701)
- New Hamphire Tidbits: Miscellany of the Isles of Shoals
- Bradford New Hampshire Humorist, Author, Vaudeville Actor and Dramatist Will Martin Cressy (1863-1930)
Recent Comments
- Salisbury New Hampshire Lawyer, Orator, Statesman: Daniel Webster (1782-1852) | Cow Hampshire on Boscawen New Hampshire: From Carter’s Tavern to The Kettle & Crane
- Concord New Hampshire: A Year of Celebration in 2015 | Cow Hampshire on Penacook New Hampshire Sportsman and Coach: Robert Abial "Red" Rolfe (1908-1969)
- Bradford New Hampshire Humorist, Author, Vaudeville Actor and Dramatist Will Martin Cressy (1863-1930) | Cow Hampshire on Will Cressy’s Humorous History of New Hampshire (1925)
- Will Cressy’s Humorous History of New Hampshire (1925) | Cow Hampshire on The American Winston Churchill (1871-1947)
- Will Cressy’s Humorous History of New Hampshire (1925) | Cow Hampshire on Franklin Pierce: Unlucky Number 14?
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Category Archives: Really Old News
Concord New Hampshire: A Year of Celebration in 2015
Concord is a city with a complex past. Its not surprising that people aren’t quite sure what anniversary, or even which ‘founder,’ to celebrate historically. In the case of anniversaries–they celebrate them all. Anyone who was present for Concord New … Continue reading
Posted in History, Humor, New Hampshire Men, Really Old News
Tagged anniversary, celebrate, celebration, centennial, Concord, Eastman, family, first, founder, founding, Henry, jubilee, Malden, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, NH, origin, Penacook, Pennycook, Richard, Rolfe, Rumford, settler, Uran, Urann, Urin
1 Comment
New Hampshire’s Cranberry Bogs and Meadows
When I hear the word cranberry, I most often things of masses of bobbing, minute fruit in Massachusetts or New Jersey bogs, although I know it grows in other states too. It was not until recently that I discovered that … Continue reading
Posted in History, Native Peoples, Really Old News, Recipes
Tagged Auburn, Berlin, bog, cranberry, craneberry, fruit, Manchester, marsh, meadow, Native American, New Hampshire, NH, pemmican, rare
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When Manchester’s NH’s Amoskeag Mill (Almost) Built the World’s Largest Flag
Almost is an interesting word. It means nearly, pretty darn close but no cigar, not entirely, second place. It would have been easier for me to just stick with the story already out there–that in 1914 Manchester New Hampshire’s Amoskeag … Continue reading
Posted in History, Oddities of New Hampshire, Really Old News
Tagged American flag, Amoskeag, biggest, bunting, Concord, flag, Flag Day, greatest, largest, Manchester, mill, mills, Missouri, New Hampshire, NH, political, St. Louis, stars and stripes, US flag
1 Comment
Merrimack New Hampshire Goes Seismic
You would not think of bucolic Merrimack, New Hampshire as being in the epicenter of earthquakes–but it is now, sort of. The town’s public library now (as of April 4, 2014) owns New Hampshire’s first and only public seismograph. The … Continue reading
Posted in Current Events, History, Really Old News
Tagged classes, earthquake, first, greatest, history, Library, Merrimack, Merrimack Public Library, New Hampshire, NH, public, seismograph, strongest, students
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Now gloomy winter shews his hoary head . . .
on winter Now gloomy winter shews his hoary head, And nature’s face is with confusion spread; Stern Boreas rambles forth with blust’ring sweep, T’ explore the continent, and storm the deep: A while he ranged with despotic sway, Till vanquish’d … Continue reading
Posted in History, Poetry, Really Old News
Tagged 1756, 18th centuery, poem, poetry, Portsmouth, winter
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