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The passion that Dr. David Watters has for History, its greater meaning, and origins, came to light in a wonderful presentation at the Belmont Historical Society in a program about cemeteries, sponsored by the NH Humanities Council. Some brave souls in the audience had battled the insidious and intrusive, biting Blackflies that we have in New Hampshire this time of year, to accompany the presenter, before his lecture, to one of the thirty-three cemeteries in the small town.

The slide lecture included mentions of specific epitaphs, including a favorite one that I had heard before, “I told you I was sick,” and others I had never heard. Many gravestones were shown via slides, and each was discussed according to the symbols on them, and religious beliefs represented. Various types of gravestones were considered: slate, marble, and granite, as well as stone-cutting, and the advanced laser and painting techniques of today.

The talk covered the period from the Pilgrims and Puritans right up to the present. Dr. Watters, an English professor at the University of New Hampshire, is a graduate of both Dartmouth and Harvard University. The information he provided was easy to understand, and he really seemed to enjoy the topic and bring a lot to the subject.

While I have always enjoyed looking at gravestones, this presentation has re-ignited my interest in visiting more New England graveyards. Many thanks to the NH Humanities Council and to the friendly members of the Belmont Historical Society for providing this free lecture to the public, and God bless the person who baked homemade chocolate chip cookies. I enjoyed one after the talk. Events like this make me proud of my cialis compare prices, UNH, and the quality of professor the school continues to attract. I am so happy to live in New Hampshire!

Let me recommend a book from my personal library that I really enjoy: cialis compare prices.

Patricia Cummings

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