September 11. Thanyou, welles, for the gift of your final hour. Reporter honoring the legacies etched into history, and into remember. S of those too young to i am 15 years and 3 months old, so i knew you for 3 months. I feel like ive known you forever. Reporter those grieving family members of all ages saying this day never gets any easier, but that it is so important to be here carrying on the vow made 15 marci gonzalez, abc news, new york. Adam throughout the day, New Hampshire has been remembering the fallen at services across the state. One of them will be getting underway shortly in boscawen. Cherise wmurs mike cronin joins us live from the New Hampshire state Veterans Cemetery where tonights closing ceremony of the 100 nights of remembrance will take place. Mike its an annual tradition. From memorial day to 9 11, taps is played here and in manchester every night. Throughout the state today, ceremonies paid tribute to those who were killed. The tragedy as well as the bravery and
Thousand people are still without power after a storm this morning. Good evening. I am adam sexton. Cherise i am cherise leclerc. People are trying to clean up the damage. Kristen carosa is live with the latest. Kristen we are on golden brook road where a tree fell this morning, knocking out power to residents here. Things are cleed up. The good news, power wasac but it wasnt the same story for others around the state. Golden brook road in windham was quiet sunday aftnoon after a fastmoving storm swept through early this morning. We were looking out the window. It took maybe five minutes of raining before we lost power. Kristen Robert Reinhart was one of many People Living in this neighborhood that lost power. We saw firefighters, a few other emergency vehicles going down that way. Front of 13 golden brook road causing damage that was quickly cleaned up. For them, power was back on in two hours. For others, the damage was more severe. Heres a picture from bedford of a massive tree that
Ireland, you have a lot of rain. So even though it is raining, you are not inside weaving because you have too much farm work to do so you only weave at night after supper. Economically at the type, you would say he is a strong farmer. But he was a midland sort which means he was middle class. Not the wealthiest realm but far from being the poorest. In the early years of the linen trade, everyone is making money so life is good. But with the depression, things started going bad really quick. The linen board, when they the linen industry goes to Northern Ireland with the french huguenots so they start teaching everyone how things are done. And then they set up the lynnon board to kind of govern the production of linen. And for the girls, they would go there and learn how to spin. And they would start when they are really small, because they have the tinily little fingers so they could spin a finer thread. And part of the graduation present is they would get their own Spinning Wheel. Now
Basket of the area. And wheat here is like what tobacco was to the east of us. This 1820s American Farm was originally located about an hours drive north of here in what is now northern Rockingham County. When it was first built it was still augusta count. The main part of the house was constructed in 1773 from a german immigrant which is the typical story, coming down from pennsylvania, which is why the museum wanted the property because the family story was shared by others at the same time. Were in the parlor in this rather fancy it is fancy for a farmer. This was added by the original owner as grandson in 1820. But it is an older house. By the time this house looked like this, and by the time this parlor that we can see behind me look the like this in 1820, the frontier was quite far west. In fact it was basically in missouri. That would be the frontier, out to the mississippi. But when the main part of the house was built across the hall from us in 1773, it would depend from what
In the case of woodhouses. So second and third sons are left with, you could say nothing, tangible. An the second and third sons would be leaving and going to america to seek their fortune, you could say. Or they could choose the military, the university. And maybe be an apprentice to another tradesman much like Joseph Woodhouse was. The other thing that i would like to mention that is a Common Thread is people are wanting to have a place of their own. Whether it be english or irish or german. And so if the oldest son gets everything, then the second and third sons are going to need to leave to go to america if they want to have land. And if you came to america, before 1700, paying your passage, of course, on a ship bound to virginia, you had the right to receive 50 acres of land for free. So that was an enticement for many of the second and third sons. My name is jerry kester and im a costumed interpreter on the scotch irish farm. The time period here is between 1720 and 1740 and the