Borden-inspired fiction is hypothetically endless.
News
Eugene Hosey
William Schley-UlrichLetter to the Editor, from Neilson Caplain
Oh, how many pleasurable hours I spent among the stacks of Taste of Honey and the Bookhaven!
Neilson CaplainBridget’s Kitchen, November, 2006
Sherry Chapman assumes the identity of Bridget Sullivan and offers her favorite recipes for your eating and reading pleasure.
Sherry Chapman
Michael BrimbauNews and Views that Wouldn’t Fit: Notes from the Compositor’s Bench, November, 2006
Doug Walters takes a whimsical look at modern day from the perspective of a Victorian.
Doug WaltersCarrie Nation: American Woman
Although not the only famous teetotaler of her generation, Carrie Nation was certainly the brassiest and the most feared.
Richard BehrensBridget’s Bad Day
There was no time to dilly-dally; there was much to be done before the Bordens arose, and Bridget liked to have a bit of time to herself at the start of the day.
Tina Kate RouseLizzie Borden’s South Main Street, 1896, Part II
Having rid herself of these thoughts, both happy and sad, Lizzie stood at the corner of Central Street, eager to examine the stores on the west side of South Main Street.
Newmarket Lights
Spiering continually and consistently promoted himself—and his name in the paper must have made it all worthwhile.
Kat Koorey