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Janice A. Brown,
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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 OfficerRecent Comments
- Janice Brown on Not New Hampshire: Roscoe E. Rodda, Inventor of Peeps (1862-1941)
- 200 Years Old: The New Hampshire State House in Concord | Cow Hampshire on Concord New Hampshire’s State House – Celebrating 199 Years
- Chris Eckel on Not New Hampshire: Roscoe E. Rodda, Inventor of Peeps (1862-1941)
- Christopher Eckel on Not New Hampshire: Roscoe E. Rodda, Inventor of Peeps (1862-1941)
- Janice Brown on Deeds of Valor–Spanish-American War Medal of Honor Recipient: Bradford New Hampshire’s Walter Scott West (1872-1943)
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Tag Archives: United States
New Hampshire Tidbits: The Geddes’ Great Pumpkin and Other Really Big Fruit
Ralph Waldo Emerson said “We fancy men are individuals; so are pumpkins; but every pumpkin in the field goes through every point of pumpkin history.” His words are the truth. Starting from a pumpkin seed, every pumpkin plant grows into … Continue reading
New Hampshire in World War I: U.S. Coast Guard Surfman George Henry Stenstream of Hampton and Rye
World War I was a war that most people wanted to forget. It was a terrible time both for the brave men and women in service, but also for those who remained at home. No one was safe from the … Continue reading
Posted in History, Military of New Hampshire, NH WW1 Military
Tagged 13, Coast, died, engrave, engraving, flu, George, Gloucester, guard, Hampshire, Hampton, honor, hospital, influenza, lifesaving, MA, Massachusetts, memorial, monument, new, New Hampshire, NH, No. 13, number, plaque, pneumonia, Portsmouth, roll, Rye, Sands, Station, Stenstream, surfman, surfmen, thirteen, U.S., United States, US, USCG, Wallis
11 Comments
100 Years Ago: Heatless Mondays
Many World War I researchers have read about “Meatless Mondays” in the United States–an effort to conserve on meat and other commodities in order to be able to ship more food to Europe. A little known conservation of fuel was … Continue reading
Posted in History, Military of New Hampshire, NH WW1 Military
Tagged 1, 1918, Administration, coal, cold, February, Fuel, Hampshire, heat, heatless, I, Monday, Mondays, new, New Hampshire, NH, One, shortage, U.S., United States, war, winter, world, WWI
7 Comments
New Hampshire WWI Military: The Nurses of Base Hospital No. 6 aka “The Bordeaux Belles”
According to the Massachusetts General Hospital Museum web site: “In May 1917, U.S. Army Base Hospital No. 6, a medical-surgical unit of Massachusetts General physicians and nurses, was activated under the command of Col. Frederic A. Washburn, MD, director of … Continue reading
Posted in History, Military of New Hampshire, New Hampshire Women, NH WW1 Military
Tagged 6, AEF, army, base, Belles, Bordeaux, France, General, Hampshire, hospital, Mass, Massachusetts, new, New Hampshire, NH, no, nurse, nursing, Six, staff, U.S., United States, women
8 Comments
New Hampshire WWI Military: Private Emile St. Hilaire of Berlin NH (1889-1918)
Emile St. Hilaire was born 1 June 1889 at Saint-Romuald, Levis, PQ Canada, the son of Procul & Arthemise (Nolin) St. Hilaire. His siblings included: Lea, Yvonne, and Marie Anna (who later married Ernest J. Perron). Emile would have grown … Continue reading
Posted in History, Military of New Hampshire, NH WW1 Military
Tagged 1, 309, 309th, 78, 78th, action, Argonne, army, Berlin, cemetery, Coos, county, Division, draft, Emile, Hampshire, Hilaire, I, Infantry, KIA, killed, Meuse, Meuse-Argonne, military, new, New Hampshire, NH, One, Regiment, saint, St. Hilaire, U.S., United States, war, world, WWI
5 Comments