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InDepthNH.org - The New Hampshire Center for Public Interest Journalism

InDepthNH.org (https://indepthnh.org/tag/natalie-vittum-hall/)

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  • Featured Columns
    • Beverly Stoddart
    • Arnie Alpert
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    • Susan Dromey Heeter
    • John Harrigan
    • Garry Rayno
    • The Gay Agenda
    • Bob Charest
    • Jen Hollidge
    • Marland Cartoons
    • Monica Drahonovsky
    • Power to the People
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    • Ways to Give
    • Become an InDepthNH.org Underwriter Today
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Natalie Vittum Hall

Obituary

Notable New Hampshire Deaths: Bedford Police Lt. Bernard, Trooper Roland Lamy, Pelham’s Hal Lynde

By Staff Report | February 28, 2025

The people listed here passed away during the previous weeks and have some public or charitable connection to their community.

Obituaries

Support InDepthNH.org

We depend on your support. A generous gift in any amount helps us continue to bring you this service.

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Our Featured NH Columns

 

Michael Ferber
SPEAKING OF WORDS
By Michael Ferber
Beverly Stoddart
A NH LIFE
By Beverly Stoddart
Arnie Alpert
ACTIVE WITH THE ACTIVISTS
By Arnie Alpert of Canterbury
George Liset
WRITING ON THE FLY
By George Liset of Dover
Bob Charest
WHY YOU SHOULD CARE NH
By Bob Charest of Epsom
Michael Davidow
RADIO FREE NEW HAMPSHIRE
By Michael Davidow of Manchester
Monica Drahonovsky
MONICA READS
By Monica West
Susan Dromey Heeter
JOYFUL MUSINGS
By Susan Dromey Heeter of Dover
Harrigan
VIEW FROM ABOVE THE NOTCHES
By John Harrigan of Colebrook
Wayne D. King
THE VIEW FROM RATTLESNAKE RIDGE
By Wayne D. King of Rumney
D. Maurice Kreis
POWER TO THE PEOPLE
By D. Maurice Kreis
MIKE MARLAND CARTOONS
MIKE MARLAND CARTOONS
Garry Rayno
DISTANT DOME
By Garry Rayno of New London
Roger Wood
InDEPTHNH
By Roger Wood of Portsmouth

The Laurie List

Laurie Lists are called Exculpatory Evidence Schedules now. They are the secret lists containing the names of law enforcement officers in NH with a history of dishonesty, excessive force or instability.
Catch up on our reporting here.

Event

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Welcome to InDepthNH.org

InDepthNH.org protects independent journalism that holds government accountable to the people. Please call founder Nancy West at 603-738-5635 if you have questions about donating or our corporate underwriting program. We depend on your support. Read More >>

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Treating Mental illness in NH

Under fire: The Secure Psychiatric Unit at the men’s prison incarcerates men and a few women who suffer from mental illness. Some aren’t even charged with crime.
Read our special reporting.

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This important event was made possible by: Neil and Louise Tillotson Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, Manchester Ink Link, Rick and Kelly Gagliuso, Conway Daily Sun, the Seacoast Media Group, Northeast Delta Dental, Bernstein Shur law firm, the Wyman Family Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, the Gov. Wesley Powell Fund of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation, and Peter W. Powell.  

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  • The Days of the Week

    Speaking of WordsBy MICHAEL FERBER        Why is our week composed of seven days and not, say, five days or ten?  The ancient Hebrew answer is that God spent six days creating heaven, the earth, and all living things, and then rested on the seventh day, the Sabbath.  If that is true, then God in his infinite wisdom also took care to create exactly seven planets, so that each planet could lend its name to a day of the week.  The Babylonians, who had a culture older than the records of the Hebrews, already had a seven-day week, and they named each day and each planet after seven of their many gods: Shamash, Sin, Nergal, and the rest.  The Greeks followed suit with Helios, Selene, Ares, and their fellow Olympians, and then the Romans did the same with their gods.  Rome’s influence was deep and wide, so today in most of the languages of Europe the god-planets give their names to the days of the week.        You might be puzzled over what I mean by the seven planets.  A “planet,” in ancient times, was not a large sphere that revolves around the sun, but one of the seven bright objects in the sky that move against the myriad of fixed stars as they all go around the earth.  These were the “wandering stars”; “planet” is from the Greek word for “wander.”  Two of these bright bodies were much larger and brighter than the others: the sun and the moon.  When the sun is up, of course, we cannot see the stars, but at its rising or setting we can see where it stands as it follows its yearly path through the unchanging constellations.  The earth was not a planet.  It was the center of the cosmos and all the stars and the seven planets revolved around it.  Just about everyone in the west, at least, believed in this model until Copernicus in the sixteenth century.

  • DHHS Advises Consumers Not to Drink Brookvale Pines Farm Raw Milk

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  • Notable New Hampshire Deaths: Goffstown Historian, UNH Track Standout

    InDepthNH.org scans the websites of New Hampshire funeral homes each week and selects at random some of our friends, relatives and neighbors to feature in this column. The people listed here passed away during the previous weeks and have some public or charitable connection to their community.

About IndepthNH.org

InDepthNH protects independent journalism that holds government accountable to the people. Our investigative reporting prompts civil discourse that spurs citizens to action. We reveal wrongdoing, corruption and influence-peddling while giving voice to the disenfranchised. InDepthNH fulfills the press’ watchdog role as envisioned by the founders of our democracy.




About InDepthNH.org

InDepthNH protects independent journalism that holds government accountable to the people. Our investigative reporting prompts civil discourse that spurs citizens to action. We reveal wrongdoing, corruption and influence-peddling while giving voice to the disenfranchised. InDepthNH fulfills the press’ watchdog role as envisioned by the founders of our democracy.

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