The Vintage Papers Project is a collection of vintage newspapers, photos, letters, etc., transcribed and posted for people researching their family histories.
Showing posts with label New Hampshire. Show all posts
Showing posts with label New Hampshire. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 21, 2015

Newspaper clipping, Engaged to Wed, Annette Annis


Engaged to Wed
Miss Annette E. Annis

The engagement of Miss Annette Eugenia Annis, daughter of Mrs. Marion Annis of Colebrook, N.H. to Jack Alvin Lee, son of Mrs. Annie Lee of Duncan, Okla., is announced by her aunt, Mrs. Jane Schoff of Canaan, Vt.  Miss Annis is with the United Aircraft division, Stratford.  Mr. Lee, having recently received an honorable discharge from the armed forces is with the Aluminum company, this city.

(no date or newspaper name on clipping)

Thursday, January 8, 2015

Sanford Has One Of Youngest Broadcasting Groups In Maine, newspaper clipping, 1936


Caption:  Edward Norwood, Irene Luby and Ralph Parson, Photo by Lemire

Special Despatch [sic] to Sunday Telegram

Sanford, Feb. 8--York County has one of the youngest radio teams in the State, if not in all New England, known as The Jolly Three and consisting of Irene Luby, 13; Ralph Parson, 14; and Edward Norwood, 15.  They are known by listeners to Station WHEB, Portsmouth, N.H., as Sis, Eddie and Bunky.

The trio is in charge of Irving Cilley, step-father of Irene Luby.  Irene is a pupil in the 7th grade at the Emerson School and is the featured singer of the group.  Ralph Parson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parson of Blaisdell's Corner, Lebanon.  Edward Norwood lives at North Rochester, N.H.

They present cowboy and modern music and have been received with much favor not only over the air, but also at personal appearances.

(Portland Sunday Telegram And Sunday Herald, Portland, Maine, February 9, 1936)


Monday, January 5, 2015

Postcard to Mrs. C.E. Chamberlain, 1937


Postcard image is a black and white photograph of Mt. Chocorua and Lake Chocorua
Postmark is Chocorua, N.H. Jul 19, 1937, P.M.
Address is:
Mrs. C.E. Chamberlain
223 South St.
Hingham, Mass.

Lovely cool day after a thunder shower and small tornado about 7.30 last night.  Trees and vines went down near by, and electricity and telephone were "out" until 8.30 this a.m.  Went to church this a.m. and then to a tea roon for a fine dinner--lamb 4 vegetables blueberry pie and ice cream.  Had a jolly picnic Friday with Miss Spencer and 4 guests at Swift River Falls.  Coming back through Bartlett, Intervale (?) and No. Conway.
More company coming so I will come home Tuesday p.m.
The J's (?) more blueberry up yesterday, but I sat under some trees and gazed at Mt. Chocorua.  Am having a fine time.
Love--
E

Tuesday, December 9, 2014

Miss Clara Marshall Marries Srgt. Robert Whitney in Alfred

At a candle-light service in the century-old Congregational Church in Alfred Village, Miss Clara Allen Marshall of Alfred and Hartford, Conn., became the bride on New Year's Day of Sergt. Robert Sherwood Whitney, USA, of Governor's Island, N.Y.   Tall white candles in silver and gilt candelabra against a background of fir trees, in the chancel, and rows of white candles in the windows lighted the church.  The Rev. Charles L. Stevens read the double ring service, and Mrs. Arthur A. Gould of Alfred played the wedding music.

The bride was gowned in white satin and lace, en train, and her veil fell from a a cap of Venice lace.  Her bouquet was white roses and gardenias.  The maid of honor, Miss Frances Wallace of Hartford, wore Fuchsia chiffon over taffeta, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Woodrow Lodding of Worcester, Mass., and Miss Ruth Barlow of Hartford, delphinium blue lace and chiffon.  All wore veils of fuchsia net, and carried fuchsia muffs with gardenias.  William H. Bolster of Nashua, N.H. was best man, and Ensign Donald W. Alexander  of Nashua, and Woodrow Lodding of Worcester ushered.  The flower girl, Ann Lane Marshall, niece of the bride, wore a rose taffeta frock and carried pink rosebuds.  The bride's uncle, Walter L. Dolley of Limerick, gave her in marriage.

The bride's mother, Mrs. Sumner B. Marshall, wore Persian blue, with gardenia corsage, and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Elliot W. Whitney of Nashua, was gowned in black, with sequined trimming.

Evergreens and fresh flowers decorated the John Holmes house, residence of the bride's mother, where the reception was held following the ceremony.  Mrs. John J. Sinnett of Bangor had charge of the guest book.

Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, after a short wedding trip, will reside in Hartford, where they have taken an apartment.  The bride chose for travelling pale green, with luggage tan accessories.

Mrs. Whitney, daughter of the late Dr. Sumner D. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall, is employed in the offices of the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Company.  She is a graduate of the Alfred High School and the Posse-Nissen School at Kendall Green, Mass., to which she transferred from Bates College.  For about five years she was physical director at the Young Women's Christian Association in Newburyport, Mass.  Sergeant Whitney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Whitney of Nashua, N.H., is a graduate of the Nashua High School and the Nichols Junior College in Webster, Mass., and was employed in the Nashua Trust Company before entering the U.S. Army in 1941.

(newspaper clipping, no date or newspaper name)

Friday, December 5, 2014

Engaged to Wed - Miss Annette E. Annis


The engagement of Miss Annette Eugenia Annis, daughter of Mrs. Marion Annis of Colebrook, N.H. to Jack Alvin Lee, son of Mrs. Annie Lee of Duncan Okla., is announced by her aunt, Mrs. Jane Schoff of Canaan, Vt.  Miss Annis is with the United Aircraft division, Stratford.  Mr. Lee, having recently received an honorable discharge from the armed forces, is with the Aluminum company, this city.

(newspaper clipping, no date or newspaper name)