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ArchivesChildren's Lit and American ArtsBy John Walters on Wednesday, August 4, 2004.Mary Lyn Ray is the author of several children's books, including Shaker Boy, Pianna, and Arvuh and Arvilla. She was a Fellow at Winterthur Museum, where she studied American crafts like Taghkanic basket making. Her latest book is Welcome Brown Bird. It's about the lives of two boys who are united by a migrating songbird. Mary Lyn lives on an old farm in South Danbury, New Hampshire. listen:
 Native New Hampshire - (Rebroadcast)By Laura Knoy on Wednesday, August 4, 2004.New Hampshire's Native American roots go back 11,000 years. We'll dig back into this rich past of the Granite State’s indigenous people and find out where we can still see evidence of this ancient culture today. Laura's guests are Dr. Robert Goodby, Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Franklin Pierce College, Dick Boisvert, NH State Archeologist, who is also with the NH State Conservation and Rescue Archaeology Program (SCRAP) and Charlie True, Spokesperson for the Abenaki Nation of New Hampshire. listen:
MP Company Returns HomeBy Dan Gorenstein on Wednesday, August 4, 2004.The 94th Military Police Company has returned home. After arguably the longest deployment of any reserve unit since World War II, the 180 troops reunited with family and friends in Manchester this afternoon/yesterday. New Hampshire Public Radio's Dan Gorenstein reports. listen:
A Democratic Plan for Funding EducationBy Raquel Maria Dillon on Wednesday, August 4, 2004.Democratic gubernatorial candidate John Lynch discussed fixing the education funding system in New Hampshire today. As New Hampshire Public Radio's Raquel Maria Dillon reports, Lynch's plan was short on details, and long on promoting the leadership qualities he says he could bring to the debate as Governor. listen:
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