Boston Post Cane: Difference between revisions
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See articles below | See articles below | ||
* | * "Another Tradition Vanishing", ''Eagle Tribune'', January 9, 1998 | ||
* | * "We All Need Something to Lean On", ''Andover Townsman'', July 29, 2004 | ||
[[Image:cane5.jpg|thumb||left|''Another Tradition Vanishing'', ''Eagle Tribune'', January 9, 1998, .....click to enlarge ]] [[Image:cane6.jpg|thumb||left|''Another Tradition Vanishing'', page 2 .....click to enlarge ]] [[Image:Cane2.jpg|thumb||left|''We All Need Something to Lean On'', Andover Townsman'', July 29, 2004.....click to enlarge ]] | [[Image:cane5.jpg|thumb||left|''Another Tradition Vanishing'', ''Eagle Tribune'', January 9, 1998, .....click to enlarge ]] [[Image:cane6.jpg|thumb||left|''Another Tradition Vanishing'', page 2 .....click to enlarge ]] [[Image:Cane2.jpg|thumb||left|''We All Need Something to Lean On'', Andover Townsman'', July 29, 2004.....click to enlarge ]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:46, 8 August 2006
In 1909 the Boston Post newspaper gave mahogany canes to several towns in Massachusetts. The cane was to be kept in the possesion of oldest person in the town.
See articles below
- "Another Tradition Vanishing", Eagle Tribune, January 9, 1998
- "We All Need Something to Lean On", Andover Townsman, July 29, 2004
--Eleanor 15:31, May 16, 2006 (EDT
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