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Janice A. Brown,
Blog: Cow Hampshire
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Women’s History
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Tag Archives: house
The Hermit of Mont Vernon New Hampshire: Jarvis Smith (1850-1925)
I’d heard the old tales of a hermit that lived in Mont Vernon, New Hampshire but until recently I had not known his name. The story of this solitary man came to light in a series of newspaper posts published … Continue reading
New Hampshire World War I Military: Heroes of The Great War
“New Hampshire World War I Military” a series of stories that revolve around the lives of heroic men and women who participated in The Great War (or World War) of 1917-1919. Most of these heroes fell on the battlefield. Others … Continue reading
Posted in History, Military of New Hampshire, NH WW1 Military
Tagged 1, army, casualties, casualty, Concord, died, disease, Doric, eleventh day, eleventh hour, Europe, flu, France, great, Great War, Hall, Hall of Flags, Hampshire, Home, house, I, influenza, killed, marine corp, memorial, military, navy, new, New Hampshire, NH, nurse, One, plaque, Regiment, soldier, state, State House, The, war, world, World War, WW, WW1, WWI
162 Comments
North Conway New Hampshire: Hotel Randall–Before It Was Eastern Slope Inn
Built prior to 1864 on the spot where Eastern Slope Inn now sits, was first a small summer boarding house of Jonathan Melvin Seavey, a Conway NH carpenter. In 1864 this structure was sold to James T. Randall. In 1888 … Continue reading
Posted in Genealogy, History, Structures, Travel
Tagged architect, architecture, boarding, Conway, cousin, Eastern, Eastern Slope, famous, gambrel, H.E., H.E. Mason, H.H., Hampshire, Harold, Harold E., Harrison, Henry, historic, hotel, house, inn, Jonathan, Mason, Milton, Moses, mountains, new, New Hampshire, NH, north, Randall, Seavey, Seavy, ski, skiing, Slope, tourism, white
1 Comment
Not New Hampshire: President John Q. Adam’s New Years Day of 1827
Are you expecting a crowd on New Year’s Day? Is your home the epi-center of your family’s festivities on January 1st? Be happy that the following did not happen to you. It did to John Quincy Adams in 1827.