- Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy Search on This Blog
Copyright Disclaimer
All rights reserved © 2006-2020
Janice A. Brown,
Blog: Cow Hampshire
www.cowhampshireblog.com
Formerly
blogharbor.cowhampshire.com
All unpublished works.Translate this Page
-
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 OfficerRecent Comments
- Amy on Civic Leader, Manufacturing Supervisor, Town Officer: Anson Alfonso Platts of Merrimack New Hampshire(1845-1940)
- Paul Reitsma on Jefferson New Hampshire Doctor: Deborah "Granny" (Vicker) Stalbird (1755-1845)
- Janice Brown on Civic Leader, Manufacturing Supervisor, Town Officer: Anson Alfonso Platts of Merrimack New Hampshire(1845-1940)
- Amy on Civic Leader, Manufacturing Supervisor, Town Officer: Anson Alfonso Platts of Merrimack New Hampshire(1845-1940)
- Clarks Trading Post: Celebrating 90 Years | Cow Hampshire on Wonalancet New Hampshire Chinook Breeder, Dog Trainer, and Antarctica Dog Driver – Arthur Treadwell Walden (1871-1947)
Categories
- Boulders and Profiles
- Carnivals and Memes
- Cow Stories
- Creatures
- Current Events
- Genealogy
- Haunted New Hampshire
- History
- Holidays
- Humor
- Irish in New Hampshire
- Lost Faces of WW1
- Military of New Hampshire
- Military Squares
- Moovers And Shakers
- N.H. Historical Markers
- N.H. Missing Places
- Native Peoples
- New Hampshire Aviation
- New Hampshire Entertainers
- New Hampshire Glossary
- New Hampshire Men
- New Hampshire Politics
- New Hampshire Slanguage
- New Hampshire Sports
- New Hampshire Women
- NH Tidbits
- NH WW1 Military
- Not New Hampshire
- Oddities, Accidents and Crazy Weather
- Personal History
- Poetry
- R.I.P
- Really Old News
- Recipes
- Speechless Sunday
- Structures
- Travel
Tag Archives: Haverhill
100 Years Ago: The Tidal Wave Ships of July 4th 1918
On the Fourth of July 1918 the United States celebrated the holiday with a Tidal Wave of ships. From both coasts–Portland, Maine to Portland Oregon and at Great Lakes ports a virtual tsunami when ninety-five new ships were launched. It … Continue reading
Posted in History, Military of New Hampshire, NH WW1 Military
Tagged 1 One, 4, 4th, 95 ships, Chibiabos, Day, Fourth, Hampshire, Haverhill, holiday, I, Independence, July, Kaiser, L H Shattuck, launch wooden, milestone, Milton, new, New Hampshire, Newington, NH, pershing bridge, Piscataqua, Portsmouth, river, Roy H Beattie, Shattuck, ship, shipyard, tidal wave, tsunami, war, world, WW1, WWI
6 Comments
New Hampshire WWI Military: Heroes of Haverhill and Pike
In 1912 the town of Haverhill New Hampshire celebrated its 150th anniversary of its settlement. At that time its almost 3,500 inhabitants celebrated in style with speeches, dinners and singing. They had no way of knowing that in just a … Continue reading
The Faces and Families of William Leonard Pressey of Bradford MA & Jennie Eliza Stacey of Dover NH
As family history researchers know so well, our ancestors moved around much more than we expected them to. This applies to both the Pressey and Stacy families whose research is presented here. William Pressey’s family lived in Bradford MA, Sutton … Continue reading
Posted in Genealogy, History, New Hampshire Men, New Hampshire Women
Tagged Amesbury, Bradford, county, Dover, Farmington, genealogy, Hampshire, Haverhill, Kittery, MA, Maine, Mass, Massachusetts, new, New Hampshire, NH, Pressey, Pressy, Salem, Stacey, Stacy, Stratford, Sutton, witchcraft, York
1 Comment
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