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How America's First Banned Book Survived and Became an Anti-Authoritarian Icon | History - Vimarsana News

How America's First Banned Book Survived and Became an Anti-Authoritarian Icon | History

The Puritans outlawed Thomas Morton's "New English Canaan" because it was critical of the society they were building in colonial New England

Ina's Insights: Has New Hampshire become the Texas of the north? - Vimarsana News

Ina's Insights: Has New Hampshire become the Texas of the north?

So, what happened to New Hampshire these past 100 years? The state had become a beacon for Libertarianism. But, it now has a limited view of freedom.

York in American History: The First Mills & an Overreaching Millwright - Vimarsana News

York in American History: The First Mills & an Overreaching Millwright

The two tide mills installed upon "Old Mill Creek," a branch of the York River, were installed in 1634.

York in American history: The rise and fall of Edward Godfrey - Vimarsana News

York in American history: The rise and fall of Edward Godfrey

York in American history: The rise and fall of Edward Godfrey Portsmouth Herald Notes: The story of the ruination of Edward Godfrey is a classic tale that reads like a Dickens novel. Did he deserve his fate of losing his land and dying in prison or was he just a victim of the fluid, fickle twists of history? The details in James Kences' compelling story suggest Godfrey may have brought it about himself, having lost touch with the times and his fellow adventurers. By James Kences "The first that ever built or settled there." So wrote an indignant Edward Godfrey to the political leadership...

Enslaved Native Americans Played Central Role in 1600s New England Households - Vimarsana News

Enslaved Native Americans Played Central Role in 1600s New England Households

English By Cecily Hilleary Share on Facebook WASHINGTON - In 1614, six years before the Mayflower crossing, English explorer John Smith led two ships to survey the New England coast.    As he described in his “Historie of New England,” Smith left shipmaster Thomas Hunt behind to fish and trade with the Natives. But Hunt saw an opportunity in another kind of trade: He kidnapped 27 Wampanoags and sailed to Spain, where he sold “these poor innocent souls” into slavery.   17th Century anonymous engraving shows Spanish Mercedarian friars b...