The town of Concord is all about history and how sad it is that the history of the Concord Visitor’s Center has been lost. The Concord Business Partnership and many others, including
In the November 11 issue of The Concord Bridge, the contents of a personal email which I wrote to several individuals (not connected with the paper) on which the writer of a related
The Garden Club of Concord celebrates the holidays with service to our town in several ways: offering a seasonal craft workshop at the Council on Aging, decorating one of the Family Trees at
Thanks for making a nice newspaper that is miles better than the competition. I had no idea what was happening in town until you started publishing. I wanted to weigh in on
In the early 1950s, many of Concord’s fields and meadows were being transformed to welcome returning GI’s and their families. Capes and ranches were built. Maple and faster growing willow trees planted.
The Thanksgiving table where we all gather next week is a complicated one of family, guilt, tradition, and turkey. We are taught in school that the holiday is about the Pilgrims celebrating
November is National Hospice Palliative Care Month, a time to raise awareness about the compassionate care that hospice and palliative care provides to patients and their families. Both hospice and palliative care focus
With the mid-terms behind us but the next presidential election already threatening to be a reprise of the last election’s alarming attack on democracy, be heartened by Walt Whitman’s observations on another
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