Independent New Hampshire Journalism · Northfield, NH The Power Playbook · Part One of Forty-Eight Never Outshine the Master Robert Greene’s first law of power says the servant who shines too brightly gets destroyed. New Hampshire has run that experiment three times in thirty-five years, and the results say the…
On July 4, 1826, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson both died, coinciding with the 50th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. While their deaths sparked supernatural interpretations, statistics reveal the event’s probability is less miraculous and more rooted in reality. Their legacies endure as symbols of American history and democratic discourse.
By Granite State Report 📜 Colonial Origins (1623–1776) 1623: New Hampshire was first settled by English colonists at Odiorne’s Point near present-day Rye. It was part of the Province of Massachusetts Bay for much of the 17th century, though it maintained some autonomy. In 1679, it became a separate royal province…
