and said he had aids and she was going and visiting hospices, i found beautiful letter that is she wrote to different aids patients. she did little things like she would arrange for a patient to be buried who didn t have the money. she said no no mother s son is going to sit on a cold slab in a morgue when i can do something about it and it was the little things that she did including funneling her own money into experimental treatments that i was touched by h. mike: you touched on many husbands one was republican senator of virginia, there were a power couple in washington, that was interesting to me. what about that relationship? that s how the whole book came about. he wanted a younger generation to know about all that she did. he put me in touch with her family. the truth is she hated it here. she hated being a senator s wife. i think she thought that she would be a partner and instead
prosperous. i know there s a lot of discussion about covid but my goodness, take a deep breath and be with your family and loved ones and enjoy some cranberries. you ve got to love aur holiday that focuses on cranberries. mike: today in new york city, the parade was back, the floats, the balloons, here s outgoing mayor bill de blasio. the macy s thanksgiving day parade is back, it s going to be safe because people have gonepa out and got vaccinated in this city in a way that surpasses almost everyplace else in the country. come on out, it s going to be amazing moments, part of the rebirth of the city. we are leaving covid behind, we are moving forward.enh mike: your thoughts? well, i can appreciate the sentiments from our dear colleagues here. i appreciate those thoughts, but we ve got to understand too toe. recognize the fact that normalcy looks different everywhere, where you feed go in new york city, you ve got to be
Michael A. Corrigan, 72, of Berlin, N.H., passed away peacefully on Jan. 4, 2021, at the Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, N.H.
Mike was born April 4, 1948 in Berlin. In his youth, Mike attended and graduated from Berlin High School while also working as a lumberjack in Sugar Hill, N.H.
He was a Marine Corps E-4 corporal during the Vietnam War where he earned two Purple Hearts as well as medals for service, courage and national defense. He had been employed for over 44 years as a first-class pipefitter for the James River Corp before retiring.
He was the son of Donald and Margaret Corrigan of Gorham, N.H., and is pre-deceased by his father and brothers Rick and Donny.