Free is not free
To the editor:
As someone who flies into the Presque Isle [International] Airport, I am selfishly more than excited by the new airport terminal.
To the editor:
As someone who flies into the Presque Isle [International] Airport, I am selfishly more than excited by the new airport terminal.
Have you ever wondered how to book a flight through Presque Isle International Airport? Whether you are planning a business trip or family vacation, it can sometimes feel overwhelming.
It started as a bad day. I engaged in the usual grousing about ice on the windshield, the defrost not warming fast enough, and the neighborhood critters reveling in the trash waiting at the side of the road.
Sais tu ce que tu veut pour Noël? Y avais un temps dans nos vies que cette question allumais nos imaginations, nos rêves, et notre joie de vivre. Ont avais une très grande liste a pas d’boute. Ont écrivais au Père Noël pi a sont p’tit nain Santo. Ont yeux disais comment bon ou bonne […]
In my last column I wrote about the challenges involved in researching the early censuses. One of the things that may strike researchers is how often the head of household was male.
In examining local history, we often do not know a lot about women from our community’s past. Prior to 1920, women did not have the right to vote and were seen simply as someone’s mother or wife.
Well, that LOOKED easy. I’m still sore.
Fireworks can herald the celebration of new leadership for a society. The flash and unexpected noisy boom can scare pets, wildlife and people. Fireworks trigger a natural thrill for the enthusiasts.
One of the frustrating things involving the early U.S. censuses (1790-1840) is that the members of the household aren’t named, nor their relationship to one another given.