InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/category/features/page/13/)
Linda Upham-Bornstein
Morning over Pliny Range, Lancaster
Voices of the personalities and people of the Granite State.
The years came and went and the big sea that Melville wrote about stayed where it had always been, off the New England coast, and as his hero Ishmael writes about the feeling of November in his soul, I soon linked this book to autumn and I would find myself reading it accordingly every few years.
Like most anglers you don’t mind sharing your favorite spots, you just don’t want to stand in line to do it.
The bird we know as the turkey, which we eat at Thanksgiving and see walking around our New Hampshire woods and lawns much of the year, is native to North America, mainly in the United States but with some in Mexico.
“I am not a member of any organized political party,” Will Rogers quipped. “I am a Democrat.” The donkey ran true to form in this last election.
My daughter and I traveled to our storage unit the other day – it’s an anthropological expedition of unearthing boxes, determining which goods will never make it back home, which goods will live on.
What do the Lincoln Memorial, oval tables and a UFO Festival have in common? They all have unique connections to Exeter, New Hampshire, and they’re just three of the topics covered on OUR HOMETOWN: EXETER, premiering Thursday, November 13th at 9 p.m. on New Hampshire PBS.
A reader suggested I write a column about words referring to nature and ecology. That struck me as a good idea, because many such words have interesting histories and connections to other words, and some have been recruited for ideological warfare.
Approaching the one year mark, opposition to Donald Trump takes three forms. The first remains stuck in the past, calling Trump an aberration. Kamala Harris herself is the best example of that mindset.
There is a certain mystery surrounding bamboo fly rods. That mystery resides in the fact that there is a trove of misinformation out and about.