To the Editor: Peter Eschauzier’s letter in last week’s Cricket choked me up while reading it, Having spent many years working in Southeast Asia, I know the stories of the prison camps that existed in those countries, I know how the prisoners, particular the “Orang Putih” were treated.
A letter sent to the Trustees from Samuel Cabot III of Beverly Farms and copied to The Manchester Cricket newspaper.
This coming August will mark the 75th anniversary of the end of WWII in the Pacific, recalling the dropping of the atomic bombs on Hiroshima on 6 August and Nagasaki on 9 August, followed by the unconditional surrender of the Japanese Empire on 15 August 1945.
To The Editor: My husband and I would like to thank the Town and the Manchester Police Department that were down at Singing Beach early this morning ticketing non-residents that were trying to sneak on the beach. We applaud their efforts.
To the Editor: To those of you who acknowledged Teddy’s death, we as his family thank you for all the dear cards and notes you wrote with memories and stories. We are extremely grateful.
A letter to the editor from Sheila Hill of Manchester.
Every year on July 4th, we celebrate our nation’s founding and the truly noble aspiration of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. We reflect as a community on our history and look ahead to a bright future filled with hope and freedom for all people. That is the foundation of our country and the reason we come together to celebrate this day. This year, 2020, has starkly reminded us that we are on a journey filled with imperfection and that many people, especially black and brown people, are not afforded equitable access to the American Dream.
Dear Cricket Editor:
To the Editor:I just recently looked back into my notebook/journal from 1994-95, which brought back a flood of memories, ideas, dreams, and hopes. At the time I was living in the historic district of Salem, commuting each day to run an art and framing store in Newburyport. 1995 was gonna be …
I write to thank the voters who attended town meeting on Monday evening. Held on the Manchester Essex Middle/High School’s Hyland Field, this was an unusual setting, probably the first outdoor meeting in the Town’s history.
I am writing to ask for your support as a candidate for a seat on the Manchester-by-the-Sea Board of Selectmen. I think that most would agree that Manchester is a wonderful town in which to live and raise a family. I want to do what I can to make sure it’s a wonderful town for the next generation.
I’m writing today to express appreciation for the efforts of a group of interested residents who recently organized to study the ongoing issue of a lack of housing diversity in Manchester. The group found that a revised Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) by-law could have a positive impact on providing more housing choices in town.
My name is Donna Furse, and I live on Blossom Lane with my husband and 4 children and I am asking for your vote as a write-in candidate for a 3-Year term on the Manchester Planning Board.
