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James D. Ewing (January 14, 1917 – January 21, 2002 [1]) was an American newspaper publisher, government reform advocate and philanthropist.He spent nearly 40 years as publisher and co-owner of The Keene Sentinel in Keene, New Hampshire.
The Keene Sentinel is an independently owned daily newspaper published in Keene, New Hampshire.It currently publishes six days a week. The Sentinel is the fifth oldest continuously published newspaper in the United States, having operated under the Sentinel name since its founding, by John Prentiss, in March 1799 as the New Hampshire Sentinel. [1]
Mallat was born in Keene, New Hampshire. He attended Keene State College. [3] Mallat was mayor of Keene from 1962 to 1966. [4] In four years, he served in the New Hampshire House of Representatives [5] from 1970 to 1972. Mallat died on December 24, 2015 at his home in California, [6] at the age of 84.
Albert C. Johnston (born 1900/1901 – June 23, 1988) [1] was a doctor described as part-black and of mixed parentage [1] who, along with his family, passed as white in Gorham and then Keene, New Hampshire. William Lindsay White wrote a Reader's Digest article about the family and a short book was published from it in 1948 titled, Lost Boundaries.
In 2001, Clark created the text for an orchestral work entitled Monadnock Tales in collaboration with composer Larry Siegel which was first presented in Keene, New Hampshire. [8] A moving obituary contains many details of her life. [9]
New Hampshire Free Press - Keene; The New Hampshire Gazette - Portsmouth (bi-weekly) ... New-Hampshire Sentinel. W., Mar. 23, 1799-Dec. 27, 1800+ [1] The Rising Sun ...
The last image we have of Patrick Cagey is of his first moments as a free man. He has just walked out of a 30-day drug treatment center in Georgetown, Kentucky, dressed in gym clothes and carrying a Nike duffel bag.
He spent several years in Texas where he speculated in land and railroads. He returned to Keene, New Hampshire where he wrote and participated in the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. [2] Griffin died in Keene, New Hampshire on January 14, 1902. He was buried in Keene at the Woodland Cemetery. [1] [2]