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Lydia Huntley Sigourney was America’s first best-selling poet and the first woman in American history to make a living by her pen. Born in Norwich in 1791, she lived here until leaving for Hartford in 1814, where she published her poems, thus earning the title “The Sweet Singer of Hartford.” Until her death in 1865, she held great affection for her birthplace, contributing a poem to be read at Norwich’s 200th anniversary celebration in 1859. Lydia Huntley was the daughter of the gardener for the Lathrop estate; Madame Lathrop, the widow of Dr. Daniel Lathrop, took great interest in this brilliant young girl and saw to it that she was educated as well as any boy, first at the East District School on Upper Washington Street across from her home, and then at the brick schoolhouse on the Green endowed by Dr. Lathrop, now the Norwich Heritage and Regional Visitors’ Center. Lydia also educated herself by reading in the Lathrops’s library, finding textbooks there with the ....
“Paige” by Connie Pan “Mr. Cheney” by Aidan Powers Rich Willard’s 1907 Cadillac Model M, once owned by his father, Sam, was featured in the March issue of Hemmings Classic Car. (photo submitted) Catherine Johnson (photo submitted) Radio personality Teresa Berry says goodbye Longtime radio host Teresa Berry has left Full Power Radio’s morning show on Soft Rock 106.5 WBMW, based in Ledyard. In a press release, she declared herself a “free agent” after being a major voice in local radio for more than 20 years. Her last day was Jan. 15. “She continues to do voice work for stations around the country,” according to the release, which compared her change of venue with that of Tom Brady, who won a Super Bowl last month in Tampa after leaving the New England Patriots. ....
Norwich Religious leaders from nearly a dozen faiths came together online Tuesday evening to pray collectively “to begin the first step to restore inner peace and national harmony” on the eve of Wednesday’s inauguration of President-elect Joe Biden in Washington, D.C. The online prayer vigil, organized by the Norwich Area Clergy Association with the stated goal to “put an end to the hate that continues to challenge and hurt us,” allowed faith leaders to share their traditions and offer words and prayers for the upcoming four years of the Biden administration. More than 40 people attended in the Zoom conference, including faith leaders who interspersed prayers, reflections on their approaches to politics and elections and inspirational music. ....
Friends and Neighbors Each building in the StoneRidge Nordic Village is illuminated to allow for daytime and evening enjoyment. (photo by Charlie Schott) The StoneRidge Nordic Village went on display in the community green in early December. (photo by Cynthia Barrett) StoneRidge residents Ed Sauers, kneeling, and Scott Taylor, standing, work on the Nordic village in the StoneRidge woodworking shop. (photo by Cynthia Barrett) Members of the StoneRidge Woodworking Club took advantage of this fall’s temperate weather to get started on the Nordic Village in October. (photo by Cynthia Barrett) Olivia Head poses with the inspirational posters she installed in the girls’ bathroom of St. Michael’s School as part of her Silver Award project. (photo submitted) ....
By Faye Ringel, For The Bulletin Jews have lived in what became the United States since 1654, but in Connecticut only since 1843, when restrictions were removed, and Jews were allowed to build synagogues. The first mention of a Jewish presence in Norwich is 1851. Since the 1880s, Norwich has been home to Jewish houses of worship and organizations, and Jewish men and women have been prominent in the civic, manufacturing and retail life of the city. Hanukah (there is no official English spelling, so I’ll spell it differently every time!) or the Festival of Lights is celebrated for 8 nights: on the Jewish calendar, the first candle is lit on the 25th day of the month of Kislev. This year on the Gregorian (English) calendar, Hanukkah was observed from Dec. 11 to Dec. 18, with the last candle lit Thursday Dec. 17. ....