Research into history is never a straight forward endeavor. No, research seems to follow a path more akin to a tangled, messy pile that you pick up in the morning after the cats have gotten into a bag of yarn! A document is found here, it leads to and touches another document. The second document probably isn’t of the same time frame, or on the same topic as the first document. And so on until … ah-ha! Continue reading “Militia Pay Record Under Stevens 1747-1748”
New Life for an Old Loom
With Guest Blogger Tom G.
Little did my wife and I plan on a project when we went to visit the Fort at No. 4 in July of 2018. We had been meaning to visit and we were finally going to make the trip from Enfield, NH, for a visit.
Easter Service in the Style of the 18th Century
Thank you for Joining Us for Easter Service!
Our Easter Service in the 18th Century Style
Sunday, April 12, 2020.
Thank you for Joining Us for Easter Service!
Services may be viewed here Continue reading “Easter Service in the Style of the 18th Century”
Gender, Politics, and Family Squabbles at Ethan Allen’s Homestead
April is New Hampshire Archaeology Month
In the usual course of activities, a presentation such as this would take place within The Fort at No. 4’s audiovisual space. 2020 is not, however, usual … so far. In keeping with social distancing, and the various “stay home, stay safe” orders, we have moved this presentation to an online format.
Please join us here at 2:00 PM on Saturday, April 10 for our April is For Archaeology presentation: Continue reading “Gender, Politics, and Family Squabbles at Ethan Allen’s Homestead”