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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 StorytellerJuly 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 31 Recent Comments
- Friday’s Family History Finds | Empty Branches on the Family Tree on Surprising Discoveries with mtDNA
- The 4th of July: New Hampshire 238 Years Ago | Cow Hampshire on New Hampshire Tidbits: A 1944 “Sour Grapes” Party on the 4th of July
- Have A Retro Cocktail Party With 6 Classic Cocktail Recipes - The Nibble Webzine Of Food Adventures on New Hampshire Newspaper: The Farmer’s Cabinet and the Boylston Family
- Shadows in the Moonlight: The Stone-Throwing Devil’s Reign – Babb Unabridged on New Hampshire Glossary: Lithobolia–The Stone Throwing Devil
- Janice Brown on New Hampshire Newspaper: The Farmer’s Cabinet and the Boylston Family
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Tag Archives: health
New Hampshire WWI Nurse: Margaret Mary Tymon of Rumney
Margaret Mary Tymon was born 21 March 1879 in the small town of Rumney, New Hampshire, daughter of Andrew & Margaret (Mayer/ Meagher/Mahar) Tymon. Her parents were Irish immigrants who came to the United States about 1856 and settled at … Continue reading
Posted in History, Military of New Hampshire, New Hampshire Women, NH WW1 Military
Tagged 1, Greece, Hampshire, health, Home, I, new, New Hampshire, NH, nurse, nursing, One, public, Rumney, Visiting, VNA, war, world, WW1, WWI
4 Comments
Chief Nurse of WW1 Expeditionary Forces, Red Cross Chief Nurse Harvard Unit, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital School of Nursing Founder, National Association President and Pioneer of American Nursing: Nashua New Hampshire’s Carrie May Hall (1873-1963)
Carrie M. Hall’s career was long and varied. She was first an educator, then an organizer, and always a nurse. Because of her essential and important role in the American Red Cross, as Chief Nurse of the World War 1 … Continue reading
Posted in History, Military of New Hampshire, New Hampshire Women
Tagged 1, 2, American, awards, Britain, Carrie, Civil, Commission, committee, Cross, defense, England, Expeditionary, Forces, founder, France, great, Hall, Hampshire, health, Home, hospital, I, II, Margaret, medals, military, Nashua, new, New Hampshire, NH, nurse, nursing, organization, Pillsbury, red, school, war, woman, women, world, WW1, WWI
7 Comments
Manchester New Hampshire Teacher, WW1 Red Cross Nurse, Public Health Nurse, Women’s Rights Advocate, Civic Leader, Clubwoman: Elena Mae (Crough) Lockwood (1884-1962)
She was the youngest daughter, and eighth child, of Irish immigrants, born in 1884 in Manchester, New Hampshire. Elena Mae Crough was bright, and well liked. She grew up at 343 Harrison Street, graduated from the Ash Street Grammar School, … Continue reading
Posted in Genealogy, History, Irish in New Hampshire, New Hampshire Women
Tagged Act, ambulance, child, children, Crough, Day, Division, educate, educator, Elena, Ernest, Hampshire, health, Hemingway, Hygiene, Infancy, Ireland, Irish, Italy, John, Manchester, Mary, Maternity, new, New Hampshire, NH, nurse, nursing, overseas, prenatal, public, Red Cross, Roache, Sheppard-Towner, Walsh, woman, women, WW1, WWI
6 Comments
March 2016: Celebrating Women’s History Month in New Hampshire
The March 2016 Women’s History Month Theme (as designated by the National Women’s History Project) is “Working to Form a More Perfect Union: Honoring Women in Public Service and Government.” Their goal is to make women’s historic achievements visible. My … Continue reading
New Hampshire Tidbits: Manners and Customs of Olden Time [1760s]
It may be amusing and entertaining to have some account of the customs and manner of living, of the people, sixty-five, seventy, and seventy-five years ago [i.e. 1760’s]. As to what took place in sea-port towns, and places which had … Continue reading
Posted in NH Tidbits, Really Old News, Recipes
Tagged 1760, breakfast, chaise, children, clothing, colonial, dance, dinner, dress, food, health, lunch, meal, men, New Hampshire, NH, recreation, supper, wagon, women
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