Bronwen McShea, a 1998 Cornwall High School graduate has two published books to her name and a third is in the very early stages. “La Duchesse,” which tells the story of Marie de Vignerot, hit bookshelves earlier this year.
To shed some light on the scarcely taught incident, Earl Miller will give a virtual lecture titled “History Matters: Tulsa 1921,” at 6:30 p.m. on July 6 through the Cornwall Public Library.
Writing books is hard work, but Bob McCue has a good explanation for why he does it. “I love Cornwall and I love its history,” he told me. His latest work is called “Cornwall Landing.”
When Debbie Wason presented her Girl Scout Gold Award project, the Gold Award Committee members were impressed with the proposal and commented they never had someone suggest a project involving a cemetery.
One question changed my entire interview with Dr. Gelman. When she referred to a potential second wave of COVID-19, I was curious. “What makes you think there’s going to be one?”
Local fans are still reveling in last year’s success. Cornwall athletes won state championships in football, cross country and wrestling. These are remarkable feats, but a few individuals from another era accomplished even more.