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Sarah Silverman beams as she and her boyfriend Rory Albanese walk their dog in LA dailymail.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailymail.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
America's First Serial Killer Was Born in New Hampshire 1037thepeak.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from 1037thepeak.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The First There's a first for everything. First man on the moon, the first person to milk a cow, the first person to fly a plane, the first person to win Survivor. And, of course, the first dude to murder a bunch of people. That dude happened to be New Hampshire-born, Herman Webster Mudgett who later changed his name to H. H. Holmes. New Hampshire Life Holmes was born in Gilmanton in 1861 and started out a mostly normal New Hampshire life. Well, besides the eerie foreshadowing of future endeavors when, as a child, Holmes harmed animals and chalked it up to his interest in pursuing medicine and practicing on the creatures according to Biography.com
America's First Serial Killer Was Born in New Hampshire wcyy.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wcyy.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
On Sunday at 4, the Old Meeting House in Francestown will host acoustic music duo, steel-string guitar virtuoso Harvey Reid and New Hampshire-born fiddler, singer, and songwriter Joyce Andersen. Harvey and Joyce are both gifted instrumentalists,...
Courtesy of Prizer Arts & Letters "You Are What You Did" says the print from graphic designer Rick Griffith's Matter shop in Denver. I bought that print because I'd seen another iteration of it in Austin's Northern-Southern Gallery months before and hadn't been able to get it – the message, the type treatment – out of my mind. Which has nothing but also everything to do with Andy St. Martin and "The Weight," his new show of original works at Prizer Arts and Letters on East Cesar Chavez. "Like all my paintings, collage, and drawings," says St. Martin, "these new ones are a chain reaction of reactions, reflections, decisions (about them, paintings, and life and light, literally). They are my activity, evaluation, commitment incarnate, and contract with myself." They've been those things since the artist first picked up a brush, a pencil, a pair of scissors and some glue. They've been those things, at least subtly influenced by our own river city, since the New Hampshire-born artist moved here in 1991 to participate in a workshop conducted by dancer Deborah Hay. They've been those things while St. Martin has worked, is working, and will work in a studio among the other makers (woodcrafters, blacksmiths) of the Splinter Group. They'll be those things as long as he's doing them.
New Hampshire Magazine What do all of those things have in common? Simple. They exist because of New Hampshire. December 18, 2020 Libraries. Thanksgiving. Mega Millions. Fast Food. Summer vacation. “Let it Go.” American Rock ‘n’ Roll. America. What do all of those things have in common? Simple. They exist because of New Hampshire. Read on to find out why the country owes the Granite State a big thank-you for these items and 41 more (did we mention Donald Trump?). No. 1 The Vacation Destination When the US economy first matured and started producing a middle class, it was centered in dirty, crowded cities. Citizens with expendable income soon took advantage of the new age of rapid transport (such as the Concord Coach, made right here) and discovered the simple joys of time spent at a grand hotel in the wilderness. The Granite State had lots of wilderness and plenty of entrepreneurs eager to entertain the rich city folks. Artists captured our White Mountains, making them so famous that American tourism — as we know it today — took root right here.