Genealogical thanks|
November is the month we traditionally give thanks for the blessings in our lives. Genealogists should also give thanks to our own unique set of blessings. So, here’s my list of genealogical thanks.
November is the month we traditionally give thanks for the blessings in our lives. Genealogists should also give thanks to our own unique set of blessings. So, here’s my list of genealogical thanks.
Homeless Services of Aroostook opened a warming center Nov. 10, and soon the organization will open a second building to increase the number of people it can help. Many are not new to the area but have lost their housing because of the rising cost of living.
AARP Foundation is currently recruiting passionate people throughout Maine to join its Tax-Aide volunteer team for the 2024 tax season.
The Aroostook County Composite Squadron of Civil Air Patrol, a youth and adult group modeled on military service, has raised enough funds to expand the Wreaths Across America effort to both the Northern Maine Veterans Cemetery in Caribou and Fairmount Cemetery in Presque Isle.
75 Years Ago – Nov. 18, 1948
Green’s honored Veteran employees at dinner dance — H. B. Green & Sons, Inc., held a dinner party and dance in the Northeastland hotel honoring Mae Brewer and Roseanna Mitchell, who had completed 25 years’ service with the firm, Arnold Green announced.
Machias Savings Bank is pleased to welcome Kyle Taylor as AVP, branch manager at the Bank’s Presque Isle branch.
You can complete this crossword puzzle online. Just click on the box you want to fill in and begin typing the word you think is the answer to the clue.
The Aroostook League has announced its fall All-Aroostook teams in soccer, cross-country and golf.
Northern Light AR Gould Hospital has kicked off its 2023 Lights of Life campaign. Community members can honor and remember friends, family members, caregivers, and others who have been affected by cancer. Every dollar raised through Lights of Life will stay local to support cancer care services in Aroostook County.
Nearly three-fourths of Maine voters supported tribal rights on Nov. 7 and the passage of Question 6 means that for the first time in nearly 150 years the state’s Constitution, including the state’s treaty obligations to the Wabanaki people, can be printed in full.