Monthly Archives: April 2022

Apr
14
2022

Men, Mastodons and Maybe Even Sled Burials

by Gary Sanderson

Perhaps the best-kept secret in the world of late-Pleistocene archaeology today is the work of independent researcher Dr. Richard Michael Gramly of North Andover, a 75-year-old Harvard Ph.D. hopelessly mired in old ways learned from masters of their field during the late Sixties and Seventies. What “Mike” Gramly does best is excavate and interpret sites. […]

posted in Columns, Indians | Comments (2)

Apr
06
2022

Bloody Brook’s Old Wright Place is Long Gone

by Gary Sanderson

I was on the road around 7:30 a.m. for an hour’s drive up Interstate 91 to Claremont, New Hampshire, a Connecticut River mill town south of Cornish and Windsor, Vermont – Mount Ascutney looming large on the northwestern horizon. There I would for the first time meet Avis Dodge Rogers, a dignified 92-year-old bundle of […]

posted in Columns, Genealogy, Local history, South Deerfield | No Comments

Mad Meg theme designed by BrokenCrust for WordPress © | Top