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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 OfficerWhat History Isn’t
“History isn’t about dates and places and wars. It’s about the people who fill the spaces between them.”
— Jodi Picoult, The StorytellerNovember 2024 M T W T F S S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Recent Comments
- Janice Brown on Manchester NH’s First Casualty of WW1: Pvt. Henry John Sweeney (1897-1918)
- Angela Lamy Fischer on Manchester NH’s First Casualty of WW1: Pvt. Henry John Sweeney (1897-1918)
- Friday’s Family History Finds | Empty Branches on the Family Tree on 100 Years Ago: The Leviathan–Transport Ship of Death
- Sittin' on top of the world at 104: Laura Pelletier - still singing, yodeling and loving life - Manchester Ink Link on New Hampshire Missing Places: Lone Star Ranch, Reeds Ferry
- Civil War: Casualties in New Hampshire Regiments, May and June 1864 | Cow Hampshire on Manchester NH’s Civil War Medal of Honor Recipient: Lieut. Colonel John F. Coughlin (1837-1912)
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Tag Archives: auto
New Hampshire Slanguage: Beach Wagon
I was looking at some 1960-ish photographs today, a few showing my family’s pale yellow beach wagon parked in the driveway. BEACH WAGON was the local (New England) term for what most people then called a “Station Wagon” (or a … Continue reading
Posted in History, Humor, New Hampshire Slanguage
Tagged 50s, 60s, auto, automobile, Beach, beach wagon, car, caravan, cruiser, England, fifties, Hampshire, new, New England, New Hampshire, NH, ocean, origin, phrase, sixties, Station, station wagon, SUV, term, travel vacation, vehicle, wagon, wood, woody, word
8 Comments
New Hampshire in WWI: The Cadillac Shrapnel Car
On the 25 November 1919 the Nashua Telegraph (Nashua NH) newspaper contained an advertisement for H.C. LINTOTT, Cadillac Agent, 25 Main Street in Nashua New Hampshire. The ad stated that “Caddie” would be on exhibition in that showroom. Herbert Charles … Continue reading
Posted in History, Military of New Hampshire, NH WW1 Military
Tagged 1, 37, auto, autombile, caddie, Cadillac, car, commander, Corps, exhibit, exhibition, first, Hampshire, I, Lintott, marine, Nashua, new, New Hampshire, NH, One, parade, Phaeton, pieces, recruit, shrapnel, thirty-seven, Type 55 Cadillac, US Marines, vehicle, war, world, WW1, WWI
1 Comment
Inventor of America’s First Automobile–Maybe: George Alvin Long (1850-1951)
When it comes to who built America’s first automobile, the discussion becomes as overheated as a car climbing New Hampshire’s Mt. Washington. The answer comes down to the details. What is the definition of an automobile, other than being self-propelled? … Continue reading
Posted in Genealogy, History, N.H. Historical Markers, New Hampshire Inventors, Not New Hampshire
Tagged auto, automobile, car, charcoal, early, first, four, four wheel, gas, gasoline, George, George A. Long, Hampshire, Long, new, New Hampshire, NH, pioneer, powered, States, steam, steering, United, vehicle, wheel
6 Comments
New Hampshire Missing Places: The Goyette Museum of Americana at Peterborough
Sometime shortly before 1946 the Goyette Museum of Americana was opened in Peterborough, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire. A newspaper notice in that year noted its “reopening. In June the Boston Herald wrote: “He has collected Americana 25 years–Maj. A. Erland … Continue reading
Posted in Genealogy, N.H. Missing Places
Tagged A. Erland, Alfred, Americana, antiques, auto, automobiles, Boy Scouts, community, cotton, Erland, Fund, Goyette, Hampshire, Hazel, manufacturer, manufacturing, memorial, Miller, museum, new, New Hampshire, NH, Noone, park, Peterboro, Peterborough, state
9 Comments
1928 Christmas Greetings from Nelson-Vuilleumier Inc of Manchester NH
John Guy Nelson and Jules Etienne Vuilleumier smile smugly from behind the wheel of one of their best automobiles on this Christmas card. On 10 November 1923 the two men, from very different backgrounds, had formed a partnership called Nelson-Vuilleumier … Continue reading