StoryCorps in New Hampshire

Mary Wilkinson-Greenberg of Jackson had a special affinity for children, which led her to become a teacher. And the highlight of her life, she says, was the day she first held her son, Tim.

Pauline Curry of Gorham, New Hampshire recalls some of her adolescent and teenage memories camping in New Hampshire's Dolly Copp Campground.

Nashua’s Tess George stopped by the StoryCorps Mobile booth last June with her friend Sandy Bothmer. Tess’s mother was confined to her bed in the final months of her life, and Tess provided care during that time. Tess remembers the months being fraught with meaning.

Suzanne and Alan Moberly of Littleton, New Hampshire recall their early relationship as professor and student, the obstacles that kept them apart, and the chance encounter that, years later, brought them together.

Gordon Adams and Priscilla Guitard both grew up in Berlin. Though they didn’t meet until they had joined the ranks of New Hampshire’s seniors, the many common threads in their lives led them to become good friends.

Elanor Langley has spent her entire live in Groveton. She’s traveled quite a bit but has left her most lasting mark on her home town. She reflected on that with her daughter Carol and their friend Kathleen Frizzell at the StoryCorps mobile booth after a birthday party.

Randolph's Rebecca Boothman shared some of of her family's experiences in the hotel business with her son Jeffrey Parker.

Kate Hartnett of Berlin has thought a lot about marriage over the years. Her partner Rachel Stuart asked her about some of the conclusions she’s come to as well as her experience with the institution.

David John of Milan learned a lot from his mother over the years. He sat down with his daughter, Pam, earlier this summer at the StoryCorps mobile booth and reminisced about her.

Berlin's Corey Vien and Jody Houle talk about Jody's early life growing up in a musical family, his music career and the Berlin music scene.

Colebrook’s Beno Lamontagne stopped by the mobile booth in Berlin earlier this summer. Beno was a small business owner before he took an interest in civics. And as he explains his introduction to it was a baptism of fire.

Gorham's Helen Burns grew up in a roving logging camp, in fact she was one of the few female loggers in the North Country at the time. Her friend Mary Jo Landry had a few questions about her time in the camps when they stopped by the Mobile Booth in June.

Colebrook's Rick Tillotson and Deanna Howard talk about the early life and sunset years of Rick's father and one time co-owner of the Balsams Grand Resort, Neil Tillotson.

Milan's Michael Vien spoke with his son, Corey, about growing up in Berlin decades ago and what it was like working at the Paper Mills.

Randolph’s Sally Manakian was prone to travel, but shortly after graduating college, she was forced to check her wanderlust for the benefit of her family.

Berlin's Sister Monique Terriault stopped by the mobile booth this month with her friend, Catherine McDowell, to discuss her experiences with the Sisters of Mercy.

Milan’s Lilly and Don Rich stopped by, just short of their 64th wedding anniversary. They met in 1944 and decided to get married, but a few things got in their way.

Now divorced, Barbara and Reggie Moser stopped by the booth to remember how they lived with addiction for many years while they were married, and how long the road to recovery was.

Paul Tardiff stopped by the booth last week. Better known as “Poof,” he’s chronicled much of Berlin’s history and the history of its logging industry. He tells his friend Barbara Tetrault how he’s seen the city change.