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History Replays Today

Nearly 160 years after it was first published, Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass continues to inspire, enthrall and educate generations of readers. This collection of poems serves as a vehicle for Whitman's philosophy, ideals, love of nature and mystical musings and it subsequently became one of the corner stones of American literature.

Whitman was inspired to write Leaves of Grass based on Ralph Waldo Emerson's clarion call for a truly American poet who would tell of its glories, virtues and vices. In 1855, Whitman self published a small, slim volume containing twelve poems, which included “Song of Myself” “I Sing the Body Electric” and others which went on to gain immortality. Whitman himself wanted the book to be small enough to be carried in a pocket and though some 800 copies were initially printed, this edition did not even contain the author's name.

Ralph Waldo Emerson who received a copy went on to lavishly praise the work and wrote to Whitman saying, “I greet you at the beginning of a great career.”  The rest, as they say, made publication history. Many subsequent editions were published and Whitman continuously added more and more poems to the collection. Today, Leaves of Grass contains nearly 400 poems all of which celebrate America and the American way of life. His subjects and concerns include slavery, nature, the Civil War, death, love, romance, spirituality, freedom and dignity of labor. One of his most famous poems, “O Captain, My Captain” in memory of Abraham Lincoln is contained in the last edition, printed in 1892.  Called the “deathbed edition” it was published a few months before Whitman's death. His style includes sweeping lines of free verse, iambic forms and other interesting rhyming and non-rhyming forms of verse.

Strangely enough, the book was received by some upholders of public morality to be extremely indecent and obscene. Walt Whitman was dismissed from his government job after his superior read and found the book highly offensive. Literary critics severely castigated the book, while poems like “A Woman Waits for Me” and “To A Common Prostitute” were dubbed profane. However, Whitman kept on writing according to his personal dictates and today, Leaves of Grass is seen as echoing the voice and the sentiments of the common man who loves freedom and beauty.

It has been celebrated in media as diverse as television, rap music and modern novels and will surely appeal to readers who enjoy poetry and are interested in the literary history of America.

Nearly 160 years after it was first published, Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass continues to inspire, enthrall and educate generations of readers. This collection of poems serves as a vehicle for Whitman's philosophy, ideals, love of nature and mystical musings and it subsequently became one of the corner stones of American literature. Whitman was inspired to write Leaves of Grass based on Ralph Waldo Emerson's clarion call for a truly American poet who would tell of its glories, virtues and vices. In 1855, Whitman self published a small, slim volume containing twelve poems, which included “Song of Myself” “I Sing the Body Electric” and others which went on to gain immortality. Whitman himself wanted the book to be small enough to be carried in a pocket and though some 800 copies were initially printed, this edition did not even contain the author's name. Ralph Waldo Emerson who received a copy went on to lavishly praise the work and wrote to Whitman saying, “I greet you at the beginning of a great career.” The rest, as they say, made publication history. Many subsequent editions were published and Whitman continuously added more and more poems to the collection. Today, Leaves of Grass contains nearly 400 poems all of which celebrate America and the American way of life. His subjects and concerns include slavery, nature, the Civil War, death, love, romance, spirituality, freedom and dignity of labor. One of his most famous poems, “O Captain, My Captain” in memory of Abraham Lincoln is contained in the last edition, printed in 1892. Called the “deathbed edition” it was published a few months before Whitman's death. His style includes sweeping lines of free verse, iambic forms and other interesting rhyming and non-rhyming forms of verse. Strangely enough, the book was received by some upholders of public morality to be extremely indecent and obscene. Walt Whitman was dismissed from his government job after his superior read and found the book highly offensive. Literary critics severely castigated the book, while poems like “A Woman Waits for Me” and “To A Common Prostitute” were dubbed profane. However, Whitman kept on writing according to his personal dictates and today, Leaves of Grass is seen as echoing the voice and the sentiments of the common man who loves freedom and beauty. It has been celebrated in media as diverse as television, rap music and modern novels and will surely appeal to readers who enjoy poetry and are interested in the literary history of America.

Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman

James Naughtie profiles 60 public figures nominated to mark the diamond jubilee

James Naughtie profiles 60 public figures nominated to mark the diamond jubilee

The New Elizabethans

A poor young boy from the slums of London watches a royal procession pass, with the youthful Prince of Wales riding at its head. He ventures too close and is caught and beaten by the Prince's guards. However, the young royal stops them and invites the vagrant to the palace. Here the two boys sup alone and are stunned to discover that they bear a startling resemblance to each other. The Prince is Edward, long awaited heir of the monarch, Henry VIII, while the vagrant is Tom Canty, the son of a thief and a beggar. Edward is fascinated by the free and unfettered life that Tom leads, while Tom is overawed by the wealth and luxury of the palace. The boys decide to switch clothes. From here,   adventure begins for both of them!

First published in 1881, The Prince and The Pauper by Mark Twain is the famous American writer and humorist's first foray into historical fiction. Set in the sixteenth century Tudor court of Henry VIII, the book is reputedly Mark Twain's most carefully plotted novel. Great attention has been paid to setting, dialog and character. Early plot devices are carefully constructed to become invaluable features that carry the story along. Several real historical figures appear in the book.

It is also a novel of contrasts. The two boys, born on exactly the same day, have completely different destinies. Before they meet, they each have dreams that are very different from their circumstances. Edward longs to be free to roam the streets at will, unhampered by court protocol and conventions. Tom yearns for security, comfort and the certainty of knowing where his next meal will come from.

Twain also explores ideas of conventional wisdom that deem “Clothes Maketh a Man” which implies that appearances are everything. Being a voracious reader of history himself, Mark Twain (Samuel Langhorne Clemens to give his real name) was able to use some of the material he had absorbed in The Prince and The Pauper. He faithfully renders Tudor English that he also displays in the other books Tom Sawyer and A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court.

The thrilling climax of the novel, which takes place just days before Henry VIII's death, and the coronation of the new king, is one that brings all the threads of this exciting tale together. The Prince and The Pauper has been widely adapted on screen, stage and television. Comics, animated versions, a Mickey Mouse version and many more have continued to explore this very interesting theme of switched identities. Disney films like Parent Trap, a Barbie version, a film version in Hindi, and several musical adaptations have kept this timeless classic alive.

A poor young boy from the slums of London watches a royal procession pass, with the youthful Prince of Wales riding at its head. He ventures too close and is caught and beaten by the Prince's guards. However, the young royal stops them and invites the vagrant to the palace. Here the two boys sup alone and are stunned to discover that they bear a startling resemblance to each other. The Prince is Edward, long awaited heir of the monarch, Henry VIII, while the vagrant is Tom Canty, the son of a thief and a beggar. Edward is fascinated by the free and unfettered life that Tom leads, while Tom is overawed by the wealth and luxury of the palace. The boys decide to switch clothes. From here, adventure begins for both of them! First published in 1881, The Prince and The Pauper by Mark Twain is the famous American writer and humorist's first foray into historical fiction. Set in the sixteenth century Tudor court of Henry VIII, the book is reputedly Mark Twain's most carefully plotted novel. Great attention has been paid to setting, dialog and character. Early plot devices are carefully constructed to become invaluable features that carry the story along. Several real historical figures appear in the book. It is also a novel of contrasts. The two boys, born on exactly the same day, have completely different destinies. Before they meet, they each have dreams that are very different from their circumstances. Edward longs to be free to roam the streets at will, unhampered by court protocol and conventions. Tom yearns for security, comfort and the certainty of knowing where his next meal will come from. Twain also explores ideas of conventional wisdom that deem “Clothes Maketh a Man” which implies that appearances are everything. Being a voracious reader of history himself, Mark Twain (Samuel Langhorne Clemens to give his real name) was able to use some of the material he had absorbed in The Prince and The Pauper. He faithfully renders Tudor English that he also displays in the other books Tom Sawyer and A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. The thrilling climax of the novel, which takes place just days before Henry VIII's death, and the coronation of the new king, is one that brings all the threads of this exciting tale together. The Prince and The Pauper has been widely adapted on screen, stage and television. Comics, animated versions, a Mickey Mouse version and many more have continued to explore this very interesting theme of switched identities. Disney films like Parent Trap, a Barbie version, a film version in Hindi, and several musical adaptations have kept this timeless classic alive.

The Prince and the Pauper by Mark Twain

Explore the life, work and legacy of a thinker that some call the last of the great public intellectuals and a figure widely credited with being the founder of cultural studies: this man is Stuart Hall.

KUT » Stuart Hall: In Conversations

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Union City Radio

Wisconsinology Podcast

Almost History. Always incredible. What if ... ?  Almost History tells the amazing true stories behind the aborted missions, cancelled plans, utopian dreams, failed revolutions and hubristic designs that didn't quite make it from the drawing board to change the real world. Rescued from the footnotes, archives and passing references, each episode explores what almost happened and explains why it didn't.

Almost History. Always incredible. What if ... ? Almost History tells the amazing true stories behind the aborted missions, cancelled plans, utopian dreams, failed revolutions and hubristic designs that didn't quite make it from the drawing board to change the real world. Rescued from the footnotes, archives and passing references, each episode explores what almost happened and explains why it didn't.

Almost History

Technology, Shadow History, Parapolitics, Cryptocurrency

CryptoBeast with Steve Outtrim

Keeping The Republic’s mission is to facilitate great discussions that will empower Americans to seek truth, justice, and unity over the selfish interests of any one political party.

Keeping The Republic

black theatre stories, people, &amp; histories: in 30 minutes or less.

black theatre stories, people, & histories: in 30 minutes or less.

black theatre history podcast

Practicing History is a podcast devoted to a broad approach to studying history — from research to teaching to methodology to theory. Practicing History is particularly interested in the manifold ways that humans make their history. As such, it is concerned not only with how professionals construct histories but how we all make history anew every day – through retelling and reimagining it and by the very fact that we are ourselves historical actors.

Practicing History

Diving into History is our specialty as we (two history teachers) help our students, and anyone else that is interested, tackle the events of our past.

Hacking History

A sports storytelling podcast. New episodes are released occasionally

ObscureBall

Agora, agora e mais agora é um podcast de histórias da história para tempos de quarentena. Baseado num livro em progresso com o mesmo título, de Rui Tavares, Agora, agora e mais agora percorrerá mil anos de história europeia e global tendo por objetivo atualizar os dilemas das pessoas do passado e colocar em perspectiva histórica os dilemas das pessoas do presente.

Agora, agora e mais agora

Hello everyone,

My name is Lucas and my co-host Jake and I hope to provide you with a unique look at the stories and people that you thought you knew. Each week, we tackle a new historical figure and we examine the popular opinions surrounding that figure and we analyze whether those opinions are fair and historically accurate. 

Amongst, all of the historical analysis is a good deal of silliness and it is not unusual for the podcast to get a little off track at times. Overall, we hope to provide you with a nice blend of silliness and relevant historical discussion. 

We hope you enjoy our podcast!

Hello everyone, My name is Lucas and my co-host Jake and I hope to provide you with a unique look at the stories and people that you thought you knew. Each week, we tackle a new historical figure and we examine the popular opinions surrounding that figure and we analyze whether those opinions are fair and historically accurate. Amongst, all of the historical analysis is a good deal of silliness and it is not unusual for the podcast to get a little off track at times. Overall, we hope to provide you with a nice blend of silliness and relevant historical discussion. We hope you enjoy our podcast!

Hacked History

Crystal (alarmingly obsessed with old buildings) and Meghan (too engrossed in conspiracy theories to hold normal conversations) bond over a mutual hatred of their own voices, as well as the courage it takes to overcome that hatred in order to produce a podcast! Each week, Crystal and Meghan will tackle a new topic of history that resonates with their own feelings of Hot Mess-ness. There will be giggling, cats, obscure pop culture references (Crystal), less obscure pop culture references (Meghan), and general comedic excellence!

Crystal (alarmingly obsessed with old buildings) and Meghan (too engrossed in conspiracy theories to hold normal conversations) bond over a mutual hatred of their own voices, as well as the courage it takes to overcome that hatred in order to produce a podcast! Each week, Crystal and Meghan will tackle a new topic of history that resonates with their own feelings of Hot Mess-ness. There will be giggling, cats, obscure pop culture references (Crystal), less obscure pop culture references (Meghan), and general comedic excellence!

Hot Messes of History

The podcast which discusses all things relating to medieval Scotland.

Scotichronicast

The 17th Century War of the Three Kingdoms was a momentous period in our history, and one which is extremely overshadowed and under-explored. CavalierCast is dedicated to bringing you informative podcasts covering anything and everything civil war related, discussing topics with a great variety of guests; academics, archaeologists, authors, curators, re-enactors, and TV stars.Historian Mark Turnbull (producer and host of the show) has been fascinated with it since the age of ten. A Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, he has written biographies of King Charles I and Prince Rupert.

The 17th Century War of the Three Kingdoms was a momentous period in our history, and one which is extremely overshadowed and under-explored. CavalierCast is dedicated to bringing you informative podcasts covering anything and everything civil war related, discussing topics with a great variety of guests; academics, archaeologists, authors, curators, re-enactors, and TV stars. Historian Mark Turnbull (producer and host of the show) has been fascinated with it since the age of ten. A Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, he has written biographies of King Charles I and Prince Rupert.

CavalierCast - The Civil War in Words

A podcast about the silliness and seriousness of all things in the horror genre &amp; pop culture at large! Researched episodes connecting history and the social sciences with folklore and horror. Kevin and Desiree ramble, share stories and review films in connection to each episode&#39;s topics.

A podcast about the silliness and seriousness of all things in the horror genre & pop culture at large! Researched episodes connecting history and the social sciences with folklore and horror. Kevin and Desiree ramble, share stories and review films in connection to each episode's topics.

A podcast about the silliness and seriousness of all things in the horror genre &amp; pop culture at large! Researched episodes connecting history and the social sciences with folklore and horror. Kevin and Desiree ramble, share stories and review films in connection to each episode's topics.

2 Coffins to Speak

A podcast about how South Bend lost 50,000 people in 50 Years, and what we can do about it.

More People

Game designers show you their favorite monster, how it works, why it works, and what it means. Each bite-sized episode features a D&D or TTRPG designer and the monster of their choice.

Game designers show you their favorite monster, how it works, why it works, and what it means. Each bite-sized episode features a D&amp;D or TTRPG designer and the monster of their choice.

Making a Monster

Listen to the host, Jerk, reminisce about how music has affected his life and navigate on how the beats, rhymes, and melodies some time tell a story better than we can. Join him weekly as Nostalgia sets in to tell a tale or two.

Jerkstalgia

一个不爱上班的自由摄影师和她来自全世界各地的朋友们，想来聊一聊这些年“在路上”的搞笑事件、奇葩故事、悲惨经历以及对于旅行这件事一些不成熟的小看法。 正如我从来就没有按计划旅行过，这档节目也是如此。 如果你发现我们从南半球聊到了北半球，从搭车穷游聊到了喝酒跳舞，从旅行攻略聊到了交友秘籍…那么恭喜你，已经成功get到了这档节目的调性 -- 不正常！ 对于这个节目我最大的期待是: 替你打发通宵火车、长途飞机、独自旅行路上的无聊时间。让我们一起探索不一样的生活方式，解锁更广阔的天空吧！ 每期节目文字版以及更多关于环球旅行、背包客攻略、自由职业以及海外旅居生活的内容：公众号：季不住小红书：季季 Ji Ji添加NPC微信号“travelwithji-”加入宝藏听友旅行群

一个不爱上班的自由摄影师和她来自全世界各地的朋友们，想来聊一聊这些年“在路上”的搞笑事件、奇葩故事、悲惨经历以及对于旅行这件事一些不成熟的小看法。正如我从来就没有按计划旅行过，这档节目也是如此。如果你发现我们从南半球聊到了北半球，从搭车穷游聊到了喝酒跳舞，从旅行攻略聊到了交友秘籍…那么恭喜你，已经成功get到了这档节目的调性 -- 不正常！对于这个节目我最大的期待是: 替你打发通宵火车、长途飞机、独自旅行路上的无聊时间。让我们一起探索不一样的生活方式，解锁更广阔的天空吧！每期节目文字版以及更多关于环球旅行、背包客攻略、自由职业以及海外旅居生活的内容：公众号：季不住小红书：季季 Ji Ji添加NPC微信号“travelwithji-”加入宝藏听友旅行群

一个不爱上班的自由摄影师和她来自全世界各地的朋友们，想来聊一聊这些年“在路上”的搞笑事件、奇葩故事、悲惨经历以及对于旅行这件事一些不成熟的小看法。 正如我从来就没有按计划旅行过，这档节目也是如此。 如果你发现我们从南半球聊到了北半球，从搭车穷游聊到了喝酒跳舞，从旅行攻略聊到了交友秘籍…那么恭喜你，已经成功get到了这档节目的调性 -- 不正常！ 对于这个节目我最大的期待是: 替你打发通宵火车、长途飞机、独自旅行路上的无聊时间。让我们一起探索不一样的生活方式，解锁更广阔的天空吧！ 每期节目文字版以及更多关于环球旅行、背包客攻略、自由职业以及海外旅居生活的内容：公众号：季不住小红书：季季 Ji Ji添加NPC微信号“travelwithji-”加入宝藏听友旅行群

非正常旅行

Brought to you by Loughborough University’s Anarchism Research Group (ARG), Anarchist Essays presents leading academics, activists, and thinkers exploring themes in anarchist theory, history, and practice. 

For more on the ARG, please visit https://www.lboro.ac.uk/subjects/politics-international-studies/research/arg/ and follow us on Twitter at @arglboro

Brought to you by Loughborough University’s Anarchism Research Group (ARG), Anarchist Essays presents leading academics, activists, and thinkers exploring themes in anarchist theory, history, and practice. For more on the ARG, please visit https://www.lboro.ac.uk/subjects/politics-international-studies/research/arg/ and follow us on Twitter at @arglboro

Anarchist Essays

A history podcast emphasizing the fun stuff, like fighting and fornicating, with not so much on medieval farming techniques. Each episode we ask a big question and sometimes nearly succeed in answering it. Contact us with feedback, questions, and suggestions for future episodes @historyhotchpod on Twitter and Instagram. 

Artwork by the amazing Zach Smithson: https://zachsmithson.artstation.com

A history podcast emphasizing the fun stuff, like fighting and fornicating, with not so much on medieval farming techniques. Each episode we ask a big question and sometimes nearly succeed in answering it. Contact us with feedback, questions, and suggestions for future episodes @historyhotchpod on Twitter and Instagram. Artwork by the amazing Zach Smithson: https://zachsmithson.artstation.com

Higgledy Piggledy History Hotchpod

Genealogy Explorer focuses on listener submitted family stories, history, and mysteries! We dive into the research behind it all and bring on guests to talk about their unique experiences with genealogy and family history research.

Genealogy Explorer

David Murrin decodes major historical events to forecast global change in today's world. David is interviewed by Winston Murrin on the current state of the world politically, economically and militarily (while having a few generational debates along the way). The State Of It covers financial markets, geopolitics, the military and global future trends. David has authored three books: Breaking the Code of History, Lions Led by Lions and Now or Never The Global Forecaster UK Strategic Defence Review 2020. He also writes a blog on his website www.davidmurrin.co.uk.&nbsp;

David Murrin decodes major historical events to forecast global change in today's world. David is interviewed by Winston Murrin on the current state of the world politically, economically and militarily (while having a few generational debates along the way). The State Of It covers financial markets, geopolitics, the military and global future trends. David has authored three books: Breaking the Code of History, Lions Led by Lions and Now or Never The Global Forecaster UK Strategic Defence Review 2020. He also writes a blog on his website www.davidmurrin.co.uk. 

The State Of It

A full explanation of how, over five centuries, England got Britain into the state it's in today, and all in brief podcasts of under ten minutes each. Or at most a minute or two over. Never more than fifteen.

A History of England

Join host Carlton Gover (from A Life In Ruins podcast on the Archaeology Podcast Network) as he brings on a co-host for each season to discuss a single archaeological site. They'll dive into every aspect of a site over the course of the season. Every episode of the season will be released at the same time so you can binge on a quiet Sunday morning or listen when you can.

Join host Carlton Gover (from A Life In Ruins podcast on the Archaeology Podcast Network) as he brings on a co-host for each season to discuss a single archaeological site. They'll dive into every aspect of a site over the course of the season. Every episode of the season will be released at the same time so you can binge on a quiet Sunday morning or listen when you can.

Site Bites

A Marine Corps infantry veteran reading regimental histories written by the soldiers who fought in the American Civil War. Relive the tales they weave on their marches across Antietam, Gettysburg and more! The Podcast covers these Histories and author interviews, soldier poetry and more related content on the War Of The Rebellion YouTube channel.&nbsp;

A Marine Corps infantry veteran reading regimental histories written by the soldiers who fought in the American Civil War. Relive the tales they weave on their marches across Antietam, Gettysburg and more! The Podcast covers these Histories and author interviews, soldier poetry and more related content on the War Of The Rebellion YouTube channel. 

War Of The Rebellion: Stories Of The Civil War

Welcome to Family Records! Hosts Blake and Matt (and sometimes guests) sit down with a glass of whiskey and tell crazy family stories to determine whether or not they set a new family record!

Don't forget to head over to https://www.fattangoproductions.com to see everything else going on at our network!

Welcome to Family Records! Hosts Blake and Matt (and sometimes guests) sit down with a glass of whiskey and tell crazy family stories to determine whether or not they set a new family record! Don't forget to head over to https://www.fattangoproductions.com to see everything else going on at our network!

Family Records

Cornish writer and blogger Elizabeth Dale takes us to some of Cornwall's hidden places and reveals some untold stories.

The Cornish Bird

I Love Muzzleloading™ is dedicated to sharing the news, history, and personal stories of the people that know and love Muzzleloading. From the traditional craftspeople building from scratch, to modern manufacturers pushing the limits of engineering, we love muzzleloading. Visit Ilovemuzzleloading.com to learn more or foll ow us on social media for daily updates <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

I Love Muzzleloading™ is dedicated to sharing the news, history, and personal stories of the people that know and love Muzzleloading. From the traditional craftspeople building from scratch, to modern manufacturers pushing the limits of engineering, we love muzzleloading. Visit Ilovemuzzleloading.com to learn more or foll ow us on social media for daily updates Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I Love Muzzleloading™ is dedicated to sharing the news, history, and personal stories of the people that know and love Muzzleloading. From the traditional craftspeople building from scratch, to modern manufacturers pushing the limits of engineering, we love muzzleloading. Visit Ilovemuzzleloading.com to learn more or foll ow us on social media for daily updates Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

I Love Muzzleloading

Isiah and Noah try their best to decipher what each other is talking about and discussing interesting periods of time

Faded Through Time

Podcast No Longer Available

John Rice is the real deal. A true New Hampshire seacoast native who was born in Portsmouth. His family goes all the way back to the 1700’s as they worked for the colony’s royal governors and were part of the committee that welcomed newly installed president George Washington in 1789. No wonder he knows something about the Seacoast!

Fast forward to today, John has been the Seacoast Board of REALTORS chief statistician for more than 10 years. A recognized expert on local real estate values, his monthly news releases and interviews appears in newspapers throughout the state. He authored a weekly real estate column in the Portsmouth Herald and has done interviews for National Public Radio and the New York Times. 

A real estate broker in New Hampshire and Maine for over 47 years, John Rice has represented important properties on both sides of the Piscataqua River. He has been the Seacoast Board’s REALTOR of the Year and won its Distinguished Service Award. John is also a former president of the New Hampshire Association of REALTORS. When it comes to SEACOAST REAL TALK, here is the insider with knowledge and expertise you won’t find anywhere else.

John Rice is the real deal. A true New Hampshire seacoast native who was born in Portsmouth. His family goes all the way back to the 1700’s as they worked for the colony’s royal governors and were part of the committee that welcomed newly installed president George Washington in 1789. No wonder he knows something about the Seacoast! Fast forward to today, John has been the Seacoast Board of REALTORS chief statistician for more than 10 years. A recognized expert on local real estate values, his monthly news releases and interviews appears in newspapers throughout the state. He authored a weekly real estate column in the Portsmouth Herald and has done interviews for National Public Radio and the New York Times. A real estate broker in New Hampshire and Maine for over 47 years, John Rice has represented important properties on both sides of the Piscataqua River. He has been the Seacoast Board’s REALTOR of the Year and won its Distinguished Service Award. John is also a former president of the New Hampshire Association of REALTORS. When it comes to SEACOAST REAL TALK, here is the insider with knowledge and expertise you won’t find anywhere else.

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